davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Sauien-Serueb beilenotslsres for fra
uprenoe Sl99t og Benuer, at Dor flRre Ssn
Oscar af9if peo en- ftiQe os roiis 3so ben
25oe Wai / en- Nloer al 80 War, 3 Jaaueoer
o. 10 Gage. 5reo meo bans Step, oelIignet
pRre bans Yeinoe.
Secorab, Soma, ben 3oie Suni 1889.
U2artin Sanien. Uarle 6anien.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
SnttebGrbla0e ~iife0etIor She.

SnbtrBnpelusen bar flere SusmDore Be-
spnbt at BRUCE Blabe al 9pttebarplans
ten iitebetfor Tbe. Naar man brenoer
Blabene iom Safe os foser benz / Gano
en- liben Stuno, iaa pil man faa en- lises
iaa COB Tbe, Tom naar man bruser be
alminbelise 3beblaoe. Wanse fumes
enbps ben blir bebre. @jsr ct Joriss
ale, % 8 bill finoe, at Sensene til 3be
fan ipares. Blabene til ben 9be ION
ies bar bruffet, CT pluffeoe ON Ssiten
men bet er piit beore at plitfe benz,
fgr 8Rrene blir moone.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Set uprife greb / Spcrige. 8 vi

lsbuina Of ben ltdois oorenoe Snbfsriel
at uorSft Brsb til Suerise bar q 8aa
osrmetere / @stebors inoienot anoras
aeube til ben iuenIfe 8esierins ON, al
ben for inoep9renoe Rissoas f~orelesse,
ct So Ias saaenoe uo paa, at Snbfsriel
al fa~rcisbaset Brso fra Norse bel99'
aes meb en- / 5orbOlo til ben ~siaioenb'
Wseltplb ~paslenbe Ifsift.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Sortfomm

en- tort so, Der ueier omiriug us Tuuo
% liot oper et gar 9armel, tom oeo Baafie'
tioer til lluoerteaueoe paa Sim Striu9ers
5arm / Rooiion Ioruuibtp. Gtsreu fan faa
ben iaien peb at bstale iur bette Nuertisis'
ment o. for Brpoeri % Smioitutu9er.
Btlbelm Beblsraion.
DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Amtmanb RaiGs sag. Otter 5Or'
Ipbenbe Hal Nouoiat Nicolapien lon'
8eferent / Sufisiasen NOR Hmtmano
8ai9 baus neblast Baatanb paa, at
Gnaieloenoe ibsmmes Bsber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Gn gammel Some, gnfe efter 9epor
Mpra, @unbilo Sansbatter, er af9aaet
ueb 9pcen oeb 9soeio Narbeoen al
Sfien. pun bleu SO Iar ps bar aanbss
frif til bet Sicite, ifjgnt bun maatte
bplbe til / Sensen, enten li9ge eler
iobe. Suu bauce for Sole Sang facet
Ienber ps bebolot tit Spn iaa soot, at
bun par iltano til at 10.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Seoig Carer. % &trfcian'
acrpoit.

Ridlpoo n. |. Rcui9beo snIier Ell triitelis'
'inoet Reliaiousl9rer, iom er opstts / Sang.
s Waauebers Siole aarlis - 30 6ase pr.
Raaneo meo 9su / Collar pr. Tag oa fri
aoft / Stolstioen. Som atrteiauger lsuues
han meo 25 9or. aarllg idmt Ofer paa
Ssitioer, oa bpao Der elers MATTE ttlfaloe
oeo miniiterieGe 5orretntu9cr Bofter tII'
trRoes peo Begpnoelieu al September U2aa'
neo. Nuissninger meo Stonesbpro ON Due,
liabeo % 9oo 8auoel til iensIte lib ienoeS
tn6eu uoqanaeu al Suut Waaueo 1899 I'll
Bait. g. %. Wilieu. Sitting Gun, 4ts.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

gopofat stang er inbtil pibere bin
bret fra at msbe | Stortbinget pad
@runb af Spsoom. San liosr al 9lSt
oa er ienaeliaaenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Gn 2rgprGoifant ioul Snbbrubs

tpp, @plts bleu Der besaaet ct Sno'
bruostpperi / Stranosaben / Bergen
buurpeb enbel ubre bleu %ftjaalne. ~
bel, bar uforlistis nuf til at falbpoe e.
Of bisle pna en- glltre, boiltet lebebe til
hans Yaasribelie. Set bite fig, a
9poen bar en- 2aspreoifant, Der / lan'
sere 3ib bar buierst / 8ersens Omesn
9enne 2espreoifant ifal babe erfle
ret, at ban besif 9pueriet for at Iipp'
inb paa Tustbuiet os iaalebes faa In
lebnina til at pmpeuoe be andre Sanger
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

st iieloent Srpaup feirebes iBorsz
arunb iorleben, ibet en- pnsre osoitun1
S~aanbparfer estepieoes til en- osuitum
Bise. 8 8rpluppet bar Der 4 oeu1
ftumme Menb os to bsDitumms 8uia'
Der tiliteoe. Den enc Of 8uinoerne oar
8rubens Ssiter, bpis Manb osiaa e'
bBpItum.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
llinblsfs yreue peo Ictorab y. q.

Die u Seperiou- ghls o Biaoisu-9i1
gee-NHra Gliou Rebp-Nund Gten - GeiDis
= Bluifeu-gO Sobriou-Seuortt Better
ION Nlmaas -gla 9obuion-Bdrbra Clien
Crane.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Der bpsses meset / os ON Grenoal
al Sflbe. Eli Ssiten fal | arsnoal
for fsrite Sang b9sses ct itsrre Sern'
lib.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

.AooOfat. Otter 5orlpbsnos
fal Brofesior @ss bore paatenft for
bette ape gmbeoe, mar Surps Spitemei
fommer / Gang. os ban Hal osiaa baos
erfleret fig piIis til at opertass oean'
8pt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Sil 5~prliselies: aommisiGr aris
~itiania sr palst Stumasermeiter 81.
Solbsrs meo en- operualoence Maioritet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
ytotttS.

Suert euefte Reolem al 7ecorab Cole
aium Ro. SIS y. VI. 2. 5ratsruitp numooes
paa bet meft9uoisits ON at msoe 5rebas
Qfteu ben ABE Suni nj 80. 8tatiae Cor
retuingsr ma bsbnnoles. rom! Roml
X. Z. Bibiou, Scribe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Gaptein ". Yeterisn bar inbsipel
Gaissnins ON Giifeo. San er afreii
til uplanoet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

Soul Chr. 3snsberg er anerfienbt
Tom @eueraltOniul / arlitiania for Co
lumbias ipreneoe Stdter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
HooSfalo.

simlns,tia, rsssisfs cptests { 'T.,oras'p Sh,u' ION
sishl gratis. O. ssrimos en- FABIAN aumsis,ii' al
piSilsiiout sussSts ,nu i~toias,i al etrs, "a maa
laasant b,tals met 5 GtHis pt. SiHi. I 5orfao.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Nopariel.

Vile % gubpsr, Brrue og Bsru. oooares
mob at gnn mo min 0doe og tnge B4r e1er
anoen Sru9t Yfan fan iomme til at 9aa |
5Gloer. 2. 2. Sobnion.
40.2.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
"Worasnblaoets "5rpfferi, Der nib

"NOr8enbla0ets' IrgtterL Oct Mlu|
lertibis bar saast inc paa 2pposraisr:
nes Jorlansenoe, opiasoe ben lite Ua'
fit 8erionale. 9pposraferne 30 i2al'
let forlob 2ofalet frog, paa en- n9r'
"Woraenblabet" Tom ON aftenen ue
meo fun ballot Humer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-20
THE COMING HuMoRlsT.
For the Sake Of Mankind He Should Be
=. Headed OR at Ouce.


=. Headed or at Ouce.
"See here, Mrs: Juniper" said Mr.
Juniper the other day, ''do you know
what IN going to doP'
Why, no; of course not How
should IP' .....
"Well, if you'd been as wide awake
as some people you'd have suggested
ityourself long ago. Tn going to turn
humorist
Turn whatP'
ooh, you needn't act as if you think
l couldn't and try to throw cold water
on the scheme. I know what I'm
about. I've read lots Of times of late
that there was the greatest demand
for humorous matter by papers and
magazines of every sort, and that gen.
1tine humor sold like hot cakes. Folks
like to laugh. May be you didn't
know was q born humorist, ehp'
:. No. / didn't know it," said Mrs.
Juniper, briefly.
well, it's simply because you've
neglected your privilege" said
Juniper. but some folks don't know
humor when they hear and see it. 1t
aim every body that's born with the
gift Whehc l. was young fellow
folks used to just roar over all | said
and did" ., T.. . =.
L. Il don't doubt its'' said Mrs. Juniper,
terselNf p, :<:.., ,... -. J
We'll, they dill. and it was simply
because 1 said and did so many keen
and funny things. Once I pinned q
rag to Our preachers Scoat-tail, while
he was&WiAalking up the aisle to the pu!-
pit thought I d die laughing
81 don't 'see any thing very smart
about that," said Mrs. Juniper. :
! "Oh, of course not; you amt got the
faintest perception of wit. That's
why: 4 used to- NEW like a cat in.
chu" and bark like dog at other
public meetings, and folks used to
fairly roar over it. I was just that
full Of humor. And at pa ties. I'd
keep them all screaming by suddenly
standing on my head in corners, or
popping beans at folks and tripping
fellows up. Once pulled a chair out
from under a fat old lady who was
about to sit down, and she came 6er-
fump on the floor. Well, sir, if
every body didn't yell! was full of
cute. little humorous things like that. b."
I'm glad you're not full of them
now"
1"Oh, you are, ehP Well, it won't
take me long to think up lot of old
tricks and jokes. Now, how this for
q joke: 'Ha, Smith, said Jones,
where you bound for 80 fastP Don't
stop me, man. cried Smith. My
mother-in-law comes in at eleven, and
L m off on the ton o'clock train Ha!
ha! And you didn't know 1 was q
humoristp Little things like that will
tabe. They'll sell like hot cakes ut
from three to four dollars each, and l
can think them up by the dozen. Now,
here's con'undrum that I'll bot will
go the rounds of every paper in Amer
lea after I've sold 1t for ten dollars:
What's the difference between a
drowned humorist and wagonP
Never'd guess that in the world, would
youp Mop Well, hold your sides and
I'll tell you! One is wagon and the
other is gone wag. Ha! hal ha!
That'll take! I'm going to get right to
work on some rich mother-in-law
jokes and some taking little sketches
about how man puts up stove, and
how women act when they see a
| mouse'-and another idiot is turned
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-20
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEvADA,)
County of Elko. NJ

AZ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
uV have this dag received from the hssCss-
or Of Elko county, the Assessment Roll for the
year 1889. together with the maps and origin.
nj lists. and tho came are now in my ONCE for
inspection by tho public, and that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of said County aud
state will meet on Monday, September iG. 1889,
as Board Of Equalization, and will continue
In session from time to time until and iRclud-
ing the 7lh day of October, 1889
l.. .. HENDERSON.
County ClcrksnA Clerk OF
Board Of Equalization.
Dated, Llko, Sept. \, 1889,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-20

Spectator TO dofendant) -''Well,
I guess the jury will find for you. TIL,
judges charge was certainly yer!
much in your favor. Don't you think
SOP" Defendant (moodily)--"Oh, J
knew all along that the judges charge
would be all right. It's the lawyer
charge that's worrying me-"
The institution heretofore known
as Fort Wayne College, at Fort
Wayne. Ind, is now the William
Taylor College, in recognition of Bish
op Taylor. whose friends secured thu
change Of name
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER, Z.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
| espted.
C, W.. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
eqe copy oneiSears:.. .:.::......'c -..< %
One copy. six months. s.................... S %
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
sivsIed by carrier In Elko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

win be made low a. ie consistent with
s.ur! business principles. Apply at tho. Of
nCe for terms.
..;g:y~p.. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
AxIRaInIA nryINE

Occupies the Pulpit of Trinity Church
- Scholarly and Able Discourses -
Rev. Prof. Nelson OF the University
of Alexandra.
At Trinity P. e. church yesterday, in the
absence Of the rector, Rev. DR.. Harwood who
Is at the general convention now in session at
New York, Rev. Harry P. Nichols took the
services; and the Rev. Prof. Nelson of the
University of Alexandria, Virginia, preached
both morning and evening. This was not
only Professor Nelson's first visit to Trinity,
but his FIRST In New England. A good con-
gregation greeted him in the morning, and
his hearers were highly edited by the scholar
ly and brilliant way in which he treated his
text:
for either he will hate the and love the other
O. else he viii hold e the one and despise the ether
You find the idea of law, began the preach
or, running through the entire universe.
Everything is under the rule OF some law or
laws. Man finds himself in the region of law
which he must adhere to. There are differ
emit laws to govern the same bodies, and you
have the option of choice; but one or the
other you must obey. You may change
masters, but you are still under masters
direction. You may live righteous
life. then you are servant. OF
God, But "whosoever commiteth sin ia
the servant of SIM" Every man then
has master. And 80 the scriptures contin
ually represent man as the servant of some
master. Obedience to some law is the re-
quisite of nature. Ye cannot serve God and
mammon. A child may fear her parent
| that lie the fear of man and an acknowledge
nautf that "a ia mi tht
child. The maiden who gives her chic
thoughts to fashion IL the servant of fashion
rather than God. He whose chief though
IL for exultation has pride for master.
To serve mammon is to serve the law o
| the world: to serve God Is to accept his will
| man who serves God lives for God, carries
| His laws into his daily life, and strive
| to live up to them. Can You no
| SEQ that these two channels are diametricall,
| opposed to each othera If the eye IL darkenet
the man serves mammon; If the eye ia light
| ened the man serves God. There are multi
| tudes who try to serve both, but all the law
of God and mammon are opposed to this
| You must serve one, and You cannot serv
both. You must choose between them- yo'
may choose the wrong one. The man VIII
serves mammon finds 1t growing with hi
i growth and strengthening with his strength
Volumes have been written about freedom
but free man must first free him from him
self.
aye shall know truth and the truth shall
make you free"
"He who seeketh his own life shall lose II
bat he who loseth his life for My sake shal
find it,"
My brethren, not only choose God, bu
serve Him as your master. For if you choos
God as your msster your life will flow O.
calmly and peacefully to the end.
in the evening Prof. Nelson preached al
admirable discourse, taking for his text tn
twelfth chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews
| fourth verse: "Striving Against SIM"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Polo Matters.

1t has been positively announced that the
armory in New Britain has been secured In
which to play polo this winter. A despatch
says: "The old Boston polo team of 1888 is
to be located here This team consists of
Curley, goal; Mckay, half-back, Turnbull,
center; Pierce and Doe, rushers. New Haven,
1t is said, is to release Swords, as they will
have no use for him. He is great player
and would make strong man for the team
This is somewhat wrong. Curley and Nc
Kay will not play in New Britain, but in
Meriden. Pierce will not play there either,
as Meriden holds him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Love, Courtship and Marriage.

The Rev. B. N. Adams, formerly pastor of
the First NJ. E. church, will deliver lecture
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at the East
Side NJ. E. church at the Four Corners on
Tuesday evening. October 10, at O'Clock !,
subject Glove, Oourtship and Marriage"
This subject Is treated In both a humorous
and practical manner by this able and clio.
qusnt speaker and all who have not had the
pleasure of hearing DR.. Adams on this popu.
lar subject will do well to avail themselves
of this opportunity. A nominal sum will be
charged for admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
BASE BALL.

An Interesting Race In the American
AssociatiOn-Averag of Players.
The race in the American association il be-
coming very close and exciting, and it is not
yet sure that Brooklyn will come out ahead.
That team was defeated by the Columbus
team on Saturday, which must have been
highly gratifying to the Columbus people, as
there is no club that is 30 little thought of
there as the Brooklyus. It looks as If Brook
lyn would win the championship, but the
least slip will give 1t to St. Louis, and there
are many chances for slip.
The official averages of the players in the
National league are out. Brouthers leads in
batting, having an average of 1878. Anson
led the league in batting last year, but this
year he is third, with an average of .341.
Glasscock is second, 1859.
Shoeneck, now of the New Haven team,
played ffty-one games with the Indianapolis
team and stood 6fty-third in batting out of
ninety-one his average being .241. He was
at the bat 242 times, made three runs, made
10 hits ian average of over one game), made
no sacrifice hits and one stolen base. OF the
ten ranks in fielding averages as first basemeu
Schoeneck and Conner stand fifth, the for
mer playing in II and the latter in 131 games.
Sohoeneck had los put outs, IL asslsts, er-
rors, making an average of .977.
Gruber Of this city, who is pitching for
| Cleveland, stands next to the last rank in
batting. He was at the bat SO times, made
runs, Z base hits, with an average of .101.
| Bennett of Boston leads the catohers in
fielding, with Ewing second. Kelly is TWEEN
tieth out of 81. Ewing caught "a games, more
| than any other catcher caught.
Anson leads the first basemen, Dunlap thu
second basemen, Denny the third basemen
Bastian the short stops and Gilks the out
felders. "a 49,
The official averages are also ont for tn
International league. The players that wen
there from the Atlantic association all die
we'll and more than held their own. OF thu
Jersey City players who went to that leagu
Friel ranks seventh in batting, Hiland six
tenth, Hofford thirty sixth, Tom O'Brie,
fortieth and Knowles forty-ninth, out O
ninety ranks. Fitzgerald, late pitcher TO
the Wilkesbarres, stood twenty-sixth.
Jimmy Donnelly of this city, who play
with the Detroits, stood twenty-eighsh.
"Chic" Hofford led the catchers in field
ing. Tom O'Brien stood second among tn
second basemen, Notwithstanding that h
played first base for the jersey Citys. Dor
nelly stood third out of seventeen rank
amongst the third basemen. Out of thirt
folders Highland ranked eighth and Erie
last.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Special 8ntires.
WE WISH TO CALL

WE WISH TO CALL
The attention of Gentle
men who like good Clo-
thing to the following
goods. We have placed
on our counters this
week some Black Chew
lot Sack Suits, cut extra
long, and made to our
order by Rogers, Peet
& Go. Price $500.
Also Black Cheviot
Overcoats, lined with
black silk, raw edges,
box seams, and very
custom. Price $1,000.
The above goods are
equal to any Clothing
ever shown in this city
and we can recommend
them as being first-class
in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
csc. VIII Purchaa,

J doz. fine plain banded goblets,
" doz. best stone china breakfast plates.
One i" Q quart pitcher.
One " "larpe veoetsbIa disb
All for &c. In basement.
VIM Nicely e. Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
sold without a License.

lace street, whose store was raided by the
police Friday evening on suspicion that he
was selling liquor without q license. was ar
rested last evening by Officer Gates Of the
precinct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

VICTORIA, N. Y, Feb. 1, 1887.
Mr.. o. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me
Il gross Kemp's BalsAm, 60c. size, and few
samples. certainly know that Kemp's
Balsam ia the best selling cough cure /
have fifteen other cough and lung remedies
on my shelves and Kemp's Balsam sells 10 to
one best of all. Respectfully yours, F. 4.
Cobb. Sold by all druggists at SOC. and 81.
Sample bottle free
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games To-day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Lecture to Engineers ana maohinis

Lecture 60 Engineers and Machinists.
The largest audience Of the season was
present at the lecture to engineers and ma
chinists at the 81. John street N. e. church
last evening. Mr.. Markwick spoke of the
great progress that all the mechanical arts
had made since the introduction of steam as
q motive power, and of its great aid to the
spread Of Christianity and civilization.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

NEW ADyERrreEMHNrs FOR TO-DAY
A csn,Ins parraIn-wm. Nicely Co Co. p,..or
a eants wanfed-I Ioughton, MINI q So' Do'so"'
Anrctio, Sale-B Booth. - q ~
.sunract al les etc.-F. M, Brown q 20
Carsa seii Afoat-J. ID. Dewen q 20.
G Sast goods-Wilcox Go.
D D'.1ne Lessons Miss j. M. Lewis.
ir,rsHMopaon a. Carpenter
Tacial Reauty-Wm. Nicely a Co.
ras Rent-Uouse- John T. sloan. -
rrInrasord's Acid Phosphate-At pruggists'.
nnonT,s aarsaparilla--At Druggists'.
r n Dayis' old Soap-At Grocers.
Lost-Diary-L. A. drannisS.
Large Sales-B Booth
New Goods-Howe Stetson. ,.
oliver Goldsmth-At the Drug stores
owners OF Houses Nicely y 90.
ON Inc Fronter-At the Grand Opera House.
Oneita-At whittleseys Drug Store n.
Prime Investment Bank OF Minot, Minot, Dakot"
Probate Notlce-Estate OF stephen A. culver.
sterline Value-Wm. Nicely q Co. =
Sugar Week-R W, Mills.
To the Iadies-S. Bretzfelder.
Watches etc.. II. g. Durant.
We'll Talk About Blankets-Wm Neey o. w.
Wauted-Giri--7A Chapel street.
Wanted-Girl-70 Howe street.
Wanted-Two Girls-35 Worcester Race
Observation-Disclosures Broad Street.
WANTED ituation--37 Lock Street.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chapel Street.
wanted ituations-775 Chapel Street.
CSC Will Purchase--Wm. Nicely Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

And comfort are greatly enhanced by wear.
ing a becoming veil. We are showing many
dainty novelties in our lace department.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
COMING WEDDINGS.

Another 60 bo Added g North Haven,s
Llss-Parmalee and Wooaru6 In This
City.
Wednesday afternoon ct O'Clock Walter
Pattern and Miss Emily, both of North Ha-
ven, will be welded in the Congregational
church of that place. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds,
the pastor, will offioiate. A brother Of Mr..
Pattern wss ON one of the famous Yale crews
of few years ago. The groom has Q large
farm, which was purchased by his father, DR..
Pattern, who came to North Haven from Col.
chester and died several years ago.
wooDRUYT-PARMALEE.
Miss Ollie Woodruff Of Ellsworth avenue,
this city, who formerly lived In the West, ID
to DO married during Thanksgiving week 10
Frank Parwslee, who Il employed at Mallory.
Wheeler & Co.'s. Mr.. Parmalse's family has
resided at the outer end Of Oak street for the
past twenty four years. He IL . brother of
Miss Alice Parmalee, who was married to
James h. Welch of Nash street q few DAYS
ago.
wHrTE-GAMBLE.
The engagement IL announced Of Niss Daisy
White to DR.. Gamble of Tallahassee. Florida.
The wedding 10 ono which will be Of muoh
interes. to the higher ORIOLES Of New Havsr
society. The bride ID well known and pop
ular society belle, and DR.. Gamble has many
friends In this city.
.asoi 81 orsw,sy,,a we.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

The demand for this material was antici-
pated by us early in the season and we
placed large orders at very advantageous
terms; the result Is we are now Offering q $50
quality for SOC per yard,
WV Nrrrv q IN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Guide 70 Health,

Guide 70 Health.
The way to preserve good health is to al.
ways have dry feet. For your children buy
waterproof shoes. Ayers has the best; chill
dren's sizes $1.25, misses sizes 81. so, youths
$1.75, boys 50.
G. a. AYERS,
514 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

For gentlemsn's fine fitting, durable and
easy shoe buy Ayers Superlative "a. 90 shoe.
They will keep shape until worn out.
9. II. AYERS,
oil Ut 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

Mems Scotch half hose, extra weight,
Shetland wool, 25c per pair; usually retailed
at Soc.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

The Armant Toilet water,
For use on the handkerchief or in the bath,
will yield beautiful fragrance and is a re-
freshing tonic for the skin. Four ounce bot.
tie for 25c. ~
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

Mems Buckskln Glove,

Eight.button length, superior quality, al
sizes and good colors, 100.
VIM Nicely ~ ca
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
~ nATHRss RECORD
INDICATIONS ron ro-nAY.

INpIcArIcys ToR ro-nAr.
WA nunAxznnNT.
OFyicx OF TIE onrn1 1anNAA ennvlcn. Z
WAsnINoroN. D. O., Q . H. oetis, 1858.
For New England: IdaAA rain, followed BY fair
weather In the interior; stationary temperature;
northeasterly Winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Fine FOOtGe2F.

WeA's Hucksk1n GIOVess
First quality plymouth" cut, patent clasp;
81 per pair.
VIM Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

"Peace to his spirit wherever It flies. II
Oliver Goldsmith is now at drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

j. G. Davis Old Soap is compounded fro
the best material. All grocers sell it.