davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
The stNeM South"

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May s.
The following appointments were made by
the president to-day:
United States Attorneys-Samuel Hawkins Of
Tennessee, for the Western district of Ten
nessee; John Ruhm of Tennessee, for the Middle
district of Tennessee: Thomas r. Borland of
Virginia for the Eastern district of Virginia; W.
II. H. Clayton Of Arkansas, for the Western dis
trict Of Arkansas; David S. Alexander of New
York, for the Northern district Of New York
United States Marshals-Joshua B. Hill of
North Carolina, for the Eastern district of North
Carolina: Carter B. Harrison of Tennessee, for
the Middle district of Tennessee; James M
Brown of Tennessee, for the Western district of
Tennessee.
his group of appointments is notable for
several reasons. There is distinct per-
sonal interest in three of them. Carter B.
Harrison is the younger brother of the pres
iient, but the circumstance of his appoint
ment d1verLs it of any quality of nepoiism.
Harrison was in the Union army and settled
in Tennessee after the war. He was success
full in business and became very popular.
Immediately after election the Republicans
prepared strong papers looking to his APP
polntment as marshal and sent them to
Quay, who committed them to Gen. Harri-
son, recommending the appointment and
expressing the hope that Harlison's relation
ship to the president-elecb would not be an
obstacle The papers have been laid over
ever SuCG. UuU ia Tile 1noGuUIm0 no COM
petitor TOR the office has appeared, and all
the Tennessee congressman have urged the
appointment Under the circumstances
there seemed nothing else for the president
to do but to give his brother an Office.
D. s. Alexander is an old Indiana newspaper
man and friend of years stanGing of the
president, who, when senator, had him made
fifth auditor of the treasury. Cleveland
turned him out, and he went to Buffalo to
practice law. He was Gen. Harrisons pri-
vaGe secretary during the campaign. and
after the election rumor assigned to him the
place Haleord finally got. w. II. d. Clayton
is a
BROTHER OF EX-SENATOR POWELL CLAYTON
and of John NJ. Clayton, who was assassin
ated while conJesring Breckenridge's seat in
the Second Arkansas district Powell Clay
toms influence in Arkansas politics and with
the administration has been greatly increased
by the events connected with the murder,
an6. he is credited with his brothers appoint
ment The new United States attorney was
an Oklahoma boomer and is said to have
been one of those who gained early access
to the territory as deputy United States
marshal. The Tennessee, North Carolina acd
Virginia appointments are tangible evidence
of the sincerity of the intention so often at
tributed to the president by his friends. to
build up an industrial white mems party in
the South. Most of the men are like Carter
Transformation soldiers who settled in the
South after the war, identified themselves
with its material interests, and prospereG in
business there. Hawkins was not long ago
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAK.
Err has established an inviolable rule
that no post office shall be kept in a
saloon, or in any room from which
saloon may be entered. Over 100
saloonkeepers were appointed rail
way mail agents under the Cleveland
regime. They must go.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
The RATIO Of female births to male

The RATIO of female births to male
births is about 1O5 to 100 every
where. In Massachusetts, the birth
rate is 26.45 to the 1 900 living, and
the death rate 202s; the latter in
creasing while the birth rate and
marriage rate are decreasing. In
New York State 1864 was the death
rate for 1888 year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
A NOVEL USE of electricity has bee,

~ NUVELE USE OF eIectFlclty has been
made n in India for the preventio,c. CO c.
the intrusion ofsnakes into dwellings,.
Before all the doors and around the
house two wires are laid, connected
with an induction apparatus. Should
a snake attempt to crawl over the
wires he receives a shock of electricity,
which either kills or frightens him in
to a hasty retreat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
Abolishing Red Tame.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May g.
It is understood that Commissioner Tanner
intends to abolish the board of re-reyiew in
the pension office. He has not issued an
order to that effect, but he is finding places
for members of the board i'll different pen
sion divisions Commissioner Tanner is con-
WINGED that there is too much red tape con-
nected with this department. Pension papers
now go through the hands of an examiner,
then through legal examiner. II found all
right they pass to the board of review, and
then are finally examined by the board of re-
review. 1t is this latter board that is to lie
dispensed with. Decision was to day rem
dered in the case of James Dunn, late of
Company B, Massachusetts volunteers for
an increase of pension. The claimant was
pensioned IN 1854 at 81 per m onth for gun
shot wound of the back Since then he has
nled numerous applications for an increase,
all OF which We're rejected on the ground
that the claimant was then receiving the
full amount of pension to which he was en-
titled under the law for the disability result
ing from the gunshot wound of the back. In
the claimants organic declaration he alleges
that he was wounded in the small of the
back, sand the bullet was never extracted"
and in subsequent application he states
that "Che ball struck the spinal column and
was Embedded in the vertebra" In an APP
plication filed in 1887 he says:
/ ask of the pension department as a special
favor to have my wound opened, and 1 ain under
the impression there will be no difficulty in
locating the ball in the vertebra
The assistant secretary calls attention to
the fact that it does not appear that any
heed WAS given to this request, which would,
at once. have determined fact-one which
is potential factor in rating his disa bility-
and in case the bail was found to be lodged
where the claimant believes it is, it would
account for the real disability from which
the claimant suffers and so entitle him to
higher rating. In his several applications
the CLAIMANT speaks of important testimony
which he had from time to time sent TO his
attorney. but which does not appear in the
files Of the office. The assistant secretary
says:
The records do not show that the claimant
had been notified of the non-appearance OF this
evidence, and has, in his opinion, just cause for
complaint of inattention. 1t would seem that
since claimant has volunteered to undergo the
pain necessary to a surgical operation the gov
eminent ought to be willing to do it's part tow.
ards getting at the facts. especially when the
facts are such as would affect claimants rights.
The assistant secretary directs that q new
and full investigation be made in this case,
and that. in case the former decision is ad-
herec to, that the case be returned to HIM
for final action. An examination of The
pension roll dscloses that there are sos
pensioners upon the rolls driving pensions
for total blinddess
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
Miscellaneous Items.

Richard Busse the chief steward ofthe Hoff-
man house. expressed the opinion that not
since the feast of Belshazzar had SO much
VINE been drunk as on the occasion of the
centennial ball and banquet.
1t is learned that placer diggines have
been discovered at the head OF Jefferson
gulch that are the richest ever found in
Montana, yielding from s25 to $50 a pan
and upward. Jefferson creek, which rms
through the gulch, empties into Nevada
creek, and from Avon, nearest railroad point.
Is about twenty milesin anortherly direction.
The new diggings are about forty miles
northwest from Helena.
The people who are pushing the opening Of
the Sisseton agency in Eastern Dakota NAV
as we'll save themselves the trouble. The In.
dian bureau will not move in the matter until
the patents for the Indians are issued Some
Time ago the Indian bureau asked the land
Office for the patents, and the two girls were
set at work writing them out. There are
l,354 ofthem; alb out 700 have been com
pleted, and it will be about three months be.
lore the balance are finished and recorded.
The Indian bureau is in no apparent hurry
1or them and the land department is doing
the work with characteristic WASHINGTON
slowness. If the people who are anxious to
have the reservation opened will bring suffi-
Gent pressure to bear on the Indian bureau
the work might be accelerated to some OK.
tent.
Five men in their coffins and a maniac in
irons were carried north from Oklahoma.
The dead men had died natural deaths. The
mailman John Evans. left his family in Ell
dorado, Kan, few days ago, and was ap-
parently IN the best of health. claim
which he finally secured was ju mped by pro-
iesslonals, and revolver was fourished in
his face when he demonstrated. Evans lad
little money, and his subsequent trials
robbed him of his reason. AS he lay on the
platform waiting for the train, he talked in
coherently of claims and town lots, and i'm
plored those near him not to rob him OF his
little piece of ground The sight was q pitt.
full one. Evans was taken to Winfield and
paced paced in hospital for the insane. Another
Wen cc.: s.y ti.c p1e.ious night and was
placed on a north bound train At Alfred he
broke away and tried to assault Lieut.. Waite
OF the Infantry company stationed there,
but was overpowered Il want Il clai m, /
want o claim was his incessant cry He
was put aboard the train again and Will
probably be treated in the Winfield hospital.
"A Kansas man named Stevens was sh OF and
killed in the presence ofhis wife four children BY
two men on a claim nes,r Alfred on Wednes-s
day. The murderers fed and the unfortu-
nate widow walked to Alfred with the news,
The dead man was buried by the settlers,
and a small subscription was raised to send
the family home The rude funeral was in
progress as the train passed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

The Toxic Dempo remarks that
the fact of there being SO few quail
fed physicians and dentists in Japan
amounts to a public grievance.
There are only seventy six gradu-
ated dentists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

The Rev. Mr.. Steamers, Mercer,
Pa, bachelor minister, has invited
his congregation to pick out a wife
for him. He promises to marry any
young lady who is 1unanim ously
agreed upon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

In HER new book Nine. Blavatsky
contends that Americans are des-
tined to form a new race, which will
succeed the present race of Euro
peans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

AcRoPHoBIA is the name given to
an exaggerated condition of fear
which is felt by many persons when
in high places fear which in some
is painfully strong, and almost
worthy of being considered a sy1np-
tom of nervous disease.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

\. AT LEAST two-ffths Of the 10000
homesteads in Oklahoma are alkali
stretches which are not capable OF
cultivation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
MS TOCC DISCHARGED
Judge Holmes Flnds No Evidence
Against Her.
Tks Witnesses AL Ir4thfsl-Tks frSe-
able 1htef-aFs- Foxg's S0oS Sh-r-e-
tsr-Hsr E1oti0a a. CosTG

Mrs. Clara Fogg. accused q rooo-ng
Mrs. OEth Of s65 was yesterday dls-
charged.
Ia summing up the case, Judge
Holmes sad that there MAS nO doubt Ia
ais mlnd that the man who WAS seen "
enter the house and Wh0 MAS described
as locking Ike VII Terry, wAs the
g0bber The evidence showed that II
could lot nave been possible for Terry
10 nave been there at mat TIME OF day.
Ine Judge cld not remember VI ever
tryln- case where he had 40 0Ouoi oi
lhe IruthtulneSs Of every witness unI-l
he tr.od Ihls one. AL thai be could see
ln tol Ease was that Mrs. Ortiz had &
strong suspicion that Mrs. togg h~a
taktl ler money but be could see A9
shadow Of proof that would justify ma
ln holding her for trial.
One prominent feature OF the Whole
case Nas the excellent character oI
Mrs. E0sg. No accusation OF any lAlA4
wrong aad ever been brought against
her b,iore her arrest. She Was muci
affected by the result OF the exanliila-
tlOu ta1ugl she trIed hard TO keep
from showing heT emotion ia the court
room
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
YoURNA,tE III rus PAPER.

Capt. vs.. A. Gavett and G. z. Lock
wood 0od Mrs. Lockwood returned
from Detroit yesterday morning. where
trr gentlemen attended tne November
meeting 9f f1r m.ciGr3n Passenger
Agents Association.
Mrs. Lafayette Colo, Of Marshall. who
hf- boon Oh. E.e~t Ut .er SISTER. Mrs. F..
A. Walker, tlr cine past three weeks,
returns home todav.
ia. U1ghston. of the Union Pacific
Eliruad. shook hands with friends n
rms cy yesterday.
JAS Reed. general travelling agent
OF the Union Pacific, was IN the city
yesterday.
AIr. and Mrs. c. F. Robertson, of
Lans ng. are visiting NJ. and Mrs. J. g.
Mckee.
n. W. Johnston. Of the Union Pacific
Ra rold. called here yesterday.
Hon. IS. r. Amber. Of Peutwster.
was .n the city yesterday.
EL r. smith. Of the Detroit Frs,
Press IN the clty,
Mss Grace BelSnap gave a pedrc
party asst evening.
Rev nr Far held services in New
syg0 last evening.
J. IT. Cook. of the Frisco Inc, vas N
tne city yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
THEY BEGIN 70 CONE.
Tie AdYaBcs SuaE4 "a DsaatLsas ~.
ths Free kia1srsAxtea.

TIE AlFasE9 - 4&G4 "a D-iaAt--4s A@A
ths Free kiAasrsAFtea.
Here = g. sElcn SEA yQs, b use 10
purchasing clothing Tor soias c4l-d "a 10
.s unable to4ttend t1e free klnierzaEten
GA account of insufficient c.1,hDg.
remarked Mr. EnOS Putnam - q mela-
Der ~ tie .adies press comm .ltee yes
teEday. III yol can not readily nud
sacl enid. use % - c.otae some poor
little body already IN tne school.
NF. E0seuth4i 0f Tie I0aeF Clothing
Company. approached tie COMMITTEES
VILE Lne welcome real4Ek
"It you uil send IN0 o. those poor
LtIle boys d0wn o. my store / elA see
In4t each have q neg SUIT ~ clothes. "
And 20 . goes Other generous
merchants and cIZens send IN their
slare. Ile star Clothing House :, nlis
underwear. >pTug s. Company give
cotton flannel from the best plece n
the store. Mr. Jameson, OF the Boston
store, kindly contributes material for
some pretty wool dresses tor the lttle
Tis, and the ladies about the city aIe
busy gathering up garments outgTOwn
~ their own children, and when VIII
prove 20 seryiceable Tor TIE children 0i
the free kindergarten Prom ses aye
made OF pee, fried cakes, sauces, etc,
and the Thanksgiving dinner vii be
one for which the children and their
mothers for them viii give thanks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

The KedemptOrlst Father Distler,
from 81. Alphonsus' Church, Grand
Rapids, who now IS preach ing missions
at Maple Valley, Sand Lake and Ems
ley, Will also give a snort mission N the
Catholic Church at Greenyille, COM
mencng November -, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Rev. Father Distler IS considered
as one OF the most eloquent mission
aries IN the United States. All Catho-
lies, "a we'll as non-CathOlics are invited
to attend the mission. Ioaia Sentinel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
BOOMING REEDS LAKE.
A Channel 70 be Cut Connecting
the Two Lakes.
The Fisk Lake Lawn Tennis Club and
the AshtanonEs TO CO-OPerate-
A Desirable Improvement.

Acting upon a suggestion made by
the TELEGRAM-llERALD some time ago,
the Fisk Lake Lawn Tennis Club have
decided 10 make q great Improvement
at the lakes. The club have member
ship OF one hundred gentlemen and
about two hundred ladies'. They pro-
pose, in cooperation with the Owash-
tanong Club and the Street Railway
Company and other parties interested
IN the improvement of the lake, 10 re-
open the channel between the two
lakes wide enough and deep enough to
allow the small steamers on Reed >
lake 10 pass through. This Will lend
an additional charm 10 the lake as a
resort, and WILL make the steamer and
rOw-bOat business a regular bonanza
when 10 Is completed
IL Is intended, IN the course of time,
70 make channel between the lakes
about one hundred feet IN width, and
thus practically throw the two INTO
one. Before that IS done, however, il
will be necessary to build swing
bridge, and that will involve the ex-
pendlulrc OF more money than can bo
raised at this time. The principal OBJ
ject to be gained is 10 get good, clear
channel through, and 1t can be enlarged
afterward. The Tennis Club proposes
TO erect suitable lighthouses and make
many valuable Improvements at the
| JenisOn place this summer.
A meeting of the club viii be held
on Monday evening, for the purpose OF
effectlng permanent organization and
| electing officers. Immediate acton
will be taken IN respect to the opening
/ of the channel, and work Will he begur
1T once, so that when the lake season
opens up for 1890 it Will be ready foI
! Use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

OfEICE OF GITY CLERK,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. -. 1852
To
Hattie b. Adams.
Abel I. p. Blood. Nathan ". Boynton. Derk
Buree.
Geo. Clapperton. Mary Jane Cullen. Edwina
A. ChamberiD. Clark COnant. Mary Carey.
Albert 7. Davis. Elijah Dart.
Arend Elenbas.
Junt Fabi, Henry Fralick.
Charles l.. Grlnnell. q. Il. Savings Bank.
John Il. and Harriet Grove.
II. Hamerschlag. \. Uouseman, Martin
HOuSeman.
John W Kroze Catherine Kairns. J. Kniper.
Jun koinbom. Jan kroomben, Duke hroon.
Iedie krOon.
Ransom &. Luce, Belle =. Luce.
Rosanna Mckee.
Render Mu'der. James Musselman.
Nelson ". NorthrOp.
Peter PlantcnGa, Lewis and Nellie Philips.
Lamert Smtfer. John Smitter. Elliott j.
SiOcum. Josephine StrausSenriter, John nehef
fer
j. Wander Linde. James Vandcrpert
Warren Neatheriy and /. s. Pulte. Sybrant
We,Selius, u enico and Gerret Meys. Ihedore
NJ. Views
You are hereby notified that an assessment
is about 20 ht made upon YOU 10 detray the eX-
peuse OF the aforesaid Improvement; an assess
ment roll has been made in the premises. and
IS on file in the CLERK ) office. OF said city.
where IL Will remain open for inspection until
Monday eyening. November y. lSss. when and
where YOU can appear before The Common
any why said assessments should not be made
and collected according TO Law.
". A. sHINKMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
A SHORTAGE IN APPLES.
Michigan Has Robbed Herself 20 Benefit
the Eastern Market.

- =
the Eastern Market.
Nearly the entire Michigan crop of
apples has been shipped out of the
State" said a prominent commission
merchant. "New York had no crop,
and Canada's supply fell short. ana as
a result Michigan had to fill the gap.
New York Is usually more than able TO
meet her own demands, but this year
a frost bhghted the apples there wnen
they were just starting 10 grow. Mich
gan apples bring better prices out OF
the State, and 20 they 90 whore the
market = best. There are now prOba-
bly, over quarter OF million barrels
of Michigan apples in cold storage in
New York City. | know Of one CHI
cagO man who says'he has shipped over
one hundred and fifty thousand to the
Eastern metropolis"
How do the prices OF apples this
year compare with last year?'
ain the vicinity of Grand Rapids it
mas ranged about the same. In Detroit
Il has been somewhat higher"
"If our supply runs short what Will
We do2"
"We will have to 90 to New York for
them and bring back some of our own
apples, at an increased rate. The cold
storage mon viii be waiting for tnat." "
Have many Michigan apples been
shipped abroad
''Yes; 4 small percentage, however,
Of what has been shipped to the East.
allow much 10 Michigan apples bring
atroado'
Il have some London quotations be-
fore me. Baldwlns are quoted at $3.50
iu London aud Kings apples ct $40
per barrel. The freg ght from Mich gan
to London is SIPS per barrel, and e.,
q pays better. perhaps, o. dispose Of
them u TINS country. Iu other years
New York state has done mgch toward
ar-r.r. VINO tro fr~r-r--, q rr.. .-H
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
Personal.

JAyuE-Mcet me at the lecture on
Love, - tomorrow night. Edith heard It
IN Detroit and says she laughed "iit TO
kill" Be at the door of Powers early
as there is sure TO be a rush.
I'IARA
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Men do not know how 10 court.
Deception and hypocrisy are leading
elements IN modern courtship. As a
consequence most of the married are
unhappy Doctor Potts. Hear the
lecture at Powers tomorrow and Mon
4 ~ ,,ln,nf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Tar NoRrov- " HoughtOn. Bos-
tou Ed Co0mbs. Fort Wayne, y. 4.
W,.son. Muskegou. George Nevhs 4.
boston. J. r. Ferr s. Cincinnati. ID.
HolViCs. Cleveland
~vFEr' Sc. G. Jackson. Boston, G. J.
kaR lrgs. Detroit. = w Phpps. De
uof O. r.. Wilkins. Chicago. J :.
krgsiand. Cincinnati. %. r. French
Buffalo e. c. Harris ard r. Puckle7.
k1IHuaTo0.
t'elE-h. P RsrrinEsr, Iona: r. Fl
Carroll Rapids, J. t Fan Sner.
t''e'nns 9 r johns, Dayton. q. II.
F COOK. Waite Fgeon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

AT chevalers q Canton Pierce. NO
"A. Pstrschs Militant. l. a.. @. r. arc
requested - meet "a Odd-fenows Hall
tnfs evening A. --s0 O'Clock. o. make
arrs ngernsuts On attend the fgnoral of
Brother J r Gulif,r ou Sunday 81 2
2 ri. HEVRY MsrVrFe.
Ennta.n
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Every charitable lady in the city
should visit the Art exhibition of Wash
ngton Lodge al, this afternoon or
evening. 1t IS doing grand, beneyo-
lent work, exemphfying the motto of
the order, "Charity, Hope and Protec-
ton" to wife, children, nome and coun-
frU
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

CHARLIE-DO come 10 the lecture.
The lady doctor Will tell you all about
cOurtship. Powers is sure 10 be packed
tomorrow night. Don use that hOrr!d
mOustacne wax. ELLA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the construction of
y sewer in South Prospect street from q
point 80 feet south Of Fulton street running
south 10 connect with the Washington street
sewer in the city of Grand Rapids.
OFFICE oF CRY CLERE.
GRIND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. -, loS9. }
Geo. =. Daniels.
Elizabeth Eaglesield.
VIM. :. Freeman.
EUphTasia Granger.
lila T.. j. lunes.
Gertrude l.. jerks.
Nartiuus y. kimm.
Harrison r and Isabella W Ledyard
Lucy e. Mayhem, Ella Muse man.
Luke and LOrendo Palmer.
catherine Quintus.
stephen A. sears. samuel Sears
You are hereby notified that an assessment
Is about 10 be made upon you 10 defray the
expense Of the aforesaid Improvement. An
assasSmcut roN has been made In The prem
is"s. and is on fle in the Once Of the clerk OF
said city where II viii remain open for in-
speetipu urth Monday evening. November
~. s-s. wien and UheTf TOu can appear before
show cause u any. why said assessment should
not De- made and collected according 20 iaT.
". 3. -HINkdAN. city CLERK.
----------
ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR the construction -
4 sewer in East Bridge and Canal streets.
from Kent aDev 20 hastings street in The cts
~ Grand Rapids.
OTTrrr or TwF CRY fTFEE.
GRaxD RArips. Mich. Nov. -, lsss.
Hertcv E Cav Furniture CO.
~ :. (ras y. q. g.. tomst1ck.
Jos Jaekol dice.
Nm. y Rowe. Robert Rasch.
q. G. sven sberg. ~. 4. stevens.
lou are hereby notted f1at an assessTnert
is about o. 90 made UPON ycu - dfiraY fhe
eVrenza of The aforesaid Improvement. an
ass- ssment ro.l p as been made t5e prerlisfs
aud is ou fle il he 0fbce ot tho clerk of safo
ritv. where 70 wiz remain onen for Inspection
nufil Monday effri- &. ANT. -. tsr WIEN ana
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
$l.S7, 90 TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS, $50, $3.50 or
SO, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Mrs. Coupens' studio VII DO onon to
the punic mornings as'a afternoons
tbe remainder q the week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

All odors in sachet powders, per-
fumes, colognes, the best. Tibbs' drag
store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
drapcries or curtain poles, so to the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

smoke and chew "Finest and Brayest'
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
x.,ft
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Coiored chamois, nail scissors, files,
buffers, sets. TIDbs' drug store, l2c
MOnrOe-st.