davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

T. watches ana jewelry repaired. or jewelry
made to order: also find good selected stock
of all kinds Of iewelry suitable for holiday pres
ufaoturing jaweler. 20 8. Main at do I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

r O. oLMsTED, MANAGER HoLLENBEcT
u. Book store LA W. Second ct. Sub
soriptiOns received for all periodicals. d3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

TT YOU WANT A NICE, CLEAN ROOM
l. and something good to eat go to the Clifton,
cor. Fort and Temple .ts.; the house has Just
been thoroughly renovated and is fret class In
every respect. MRS. MARTHA DAVIS, Prop
rletress, formerly pr0prietress OF Hotel Davis,
Cotton dc ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

VNELCOME LODGE. K. OF H., NO. 33z2-
| w Meets Tlesday evenings at room -. Cat-
t0rnis Bank Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

r ADIES-McCALL'S Bazaar; GLOvE-gIT
IL ting patterns. 23l 8. Spring st. n23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND BURLINa-
~ ton route excursions, via Salt Lake City and
Denver. leave Los Angeles every Thursday.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars elegantly
equipped. TIL. DUZAN, Agent, 81 South Spring
street. d10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

DYEBs AND FINIsHERH OF ALL KINDs OF
FABRICS.
CURTAINBuAND BLANKETS DONE Up.
FGPECIALTY- n17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

NAME TO THE PLACE OF g. b. GOYAR,
" Brea ranch near Cahuepga. December 5th,
white spot on shoulder, and white face; one
bay horse, with white star IN front hind left
leg white; one white mustang horse; one vel.
low horse. lame in fore leg. owner can have
some by paying all expenses d710ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10
WANTED-HELP.

NTANTED RELIABLE MALE AND FE-
w male nelp furnished promntly at GIFT OE
& GUTHRIE'5 Employment once. 1e 8; Msin
street. d6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10
EBNANUkAi.,

DACIFIn LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
J. IN any amounts on sll kinds of personal
without removal, diamonds, jewclry, seal
skins. horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise
money without delay; private Offices for con-
sultation. WILSON & DEGROOT. Managers,
Rooms Ia and 15, No. 321S South Spring ct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10


d DEMOVAL-MR6. GRIFFITH, FORMERLY
Id at 219 8. Fort, has removed to Alb 3. Los
Angeles st. where can be found frst-csss room
and board n16 I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

DRRsONAL-gIvORCE OBTAINED WITH
i the least possible publicity Terms reason
able. advice free. Address Lawyers" P. o.
bbx 73Ss Station G, city n15-M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

loo kn-A POWERFUL MARINE OR
SDCsOO field glass, good for Is miles view;
worth $1,000. Manufacturers sale, 251 N.
Main st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

EyOk EXCAA GE--0OOD CALIFORNIA FOR
Il unincumbered eastern property; un'n-
numbered Ventura county fruit ranch, paying
well, for Los Angeles property. KURTz d
LIST South Sprtng. d3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

ri 00-A FINE HOLLOW GROUND RA
~l.UO zor. warranted in every way; actual
worth. W so. Manufacturers sale, Isl n.
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

r OsT-BUBBER COAT ON MORNING OF
IL Dec. 9th; marked N. X. Lusk inside.
Finder will RETURN to II s. spring st. and rel
ceive reward. d10 1tt'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

MIME. JOHNSON, FORTUNE TELLER. 624
~ Grand ave.. between Seventh and Eighth
stS nib NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-10

OTEvENS & SON, DENTISTS, 2 N. SPRING
= st Rooms 1910 Schumacher block. Fill
ings, 81 up; porcelain and gold crowns, $5 up;
electric vibrator, the only one in the city.
n22 I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
WHO LOST THE TEN DOLLARS.
a Financial Conundrum that Drove a
Man to His Grave.
From the PittSdurv Times

You are financier. l am not, but had
a friend who died of 4 financial c)nundrum
and although it is 30 late to do him any
good, would like to know the answer
He was good fellow, poor fellow, but
he was unlucky. Besides, he was good
deal OF fool. He invested all his own
money and some more in Gioriad mining
stock. He saw great eal about it in a
newspaper of great former morality and
much previous virtue. He did not stop to
note that the stock was 95 per cent or more
below par, nor inquire If anybody control-
ing the financial columns of that paper had
been presented with a block of Gloriad
stock. He dida't do anything but 60 and
blow ii his savings in Glorial. The stock
took q tumble before he did, and at the
round up he found himself with a large
block of Gloriad. which nobody wanted,
and no money. His wife died, and his
Only So, who had been brought up in the
expectation of luxury, went to the bad.
Believing still that even a mining stock
which could get quoted a ID noted every
day in the paper that used to be honest
wuen his GRANDPA her read it must have
SO me value, and having nothing much to
live for anyhow, he came Ou5 here 10 Texas
10 lnve gate the condition of the Gloriad
enterprise.
HIS discoveries did not bring him either
cons 4ati0n or cash. He found that the
nearer ne got TO the supposed mIna of wealth
the smaller was tle demand for the stock
emitting him share in its munificent
profits. Having embarked in tue investiga-
ton he went on at it. The farther he weat
t e worse he Jared. When he struck Ell
Ptso he had just ole round, w-lte, silver
dollar lef to mis- anne, and he went and
bought drink with it.
The barkeeper took his American dollar
and handed him Mexican dollar ia change.
A Mexc IN dollar at tnat time was worth
only s. cents in United States money. There
wera ru nors of trou le beJweel the two re-
publics, growing out Of Indi IN raids, and
the pursuit of the robbers from one country
into tae other. A mexican lol U va, lnly
wo.tn s. cents in Texas a ID chs United
States dollar was worth but s. cents II
Mexico. 1t wa, early in the morning. He
had nothing to do with the rest OF the dav
or with tls rest Of his lie, for that matter.
TIE MeX,cal eagle on ais last remaining
coin suggested something to his desperate
fancy, a d e wa iderei across to Ell Paso
Del Norte, on the Mexican side. He bought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

a drink Of mescal there for ID cents, laid
down his Mexican dollar and received an
American dollar in change, equivalent TO
So cents in Mexican money. he looked at
the coin an an idea struck him. 1t ap-
pealed to his speculative humor.
He retraced his steps 10 the American
side, walkej into a saloon, called for drink
Of Viii ky, paid for IL with his solitary
American dollar which he had received in
change on the other side. and got a Mexl-
can dollar in change. This he promptly
carried over the line, bought drink OF
mescal and got UniCed States dollar IN
change. Then he got TO thinking. Here
was the situation. He had precisely the
same capital he started with al hour be
fore, d mad distributed 60 ceats worth OF
liquD through his system in the way OF
dividends. Inc whisky and mescal was
gone. They wero no further use TO any
body. The visible supply of exhilaratlng
beverage had been absolutely diminished 10
that extent lie had bought it at the
market price. He had paid for it in cash:
He had all his original capital still
in his pocket True, he had contributed
the labor of walking back and forth from
the Msxlc an to the Texan side, and Ulce
UeTSG, but that, as he shvew1iy decided, was
non-pr due i lab II as far as the interests
OF the public were concerned. lt ear Ell
nothing for 1t added nothing to the supply
and forth until the river ran dry without
anybody being the better off.
Here was Il cnanc5 t. get even with the
section Of country which had indirectly been
the cause of his bankruptcy. He walked
back to the Texas side. bought another
drink, got aMexican dollar in change. went
back to the Mexican town, got another
drink, and United S ates dollar in change
He kept it up all day; He picked up
stick an cut q notch in it for every drink
as the old Indian fighters used to keep score
of tae scaps they took He kept it up
pretty steadily all that day until closing up
time, and set at it agail the next day as
soon as he could see. He waxe1 enthusiast
tic over his speculation, giving war-whOop
at every notch III the stick.
But at length he got to wondering who was
losing all talS o4ey. Apparently not the
barkeepers. They were getting the market
rate for their liquor Surely not he, for
he was holding his own. The problem
bothered him. lie was naturally curious
man. The more he thought of it the more
he drank, the more his head swan round
with perplexlty, and the more the subject
IL question became complicated with eX-
traOrdi AIRY things which reminded him of
the menagerie he had gone to see when he
was boy. At ielgtl, when he had con
sumed 50 % worth of Texas whisky, and
s. worth of Mexican mescal, he died in
front of the saloon where ne got the first
drink, and with silver dollar in United
States coin in his pocket-died of wonder
ing who had lost the $40 % worth of two
kinds of liquor which he had consumed,
although the local coroner said it was de-
lirium tremens.
But neither the coroner nor the jury ex-
planned VINO lost the SO o., a-d that's what
| want to know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "SDectdg
Notices" tCiLI be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
Mistak en- Faith.
F1,om the Pop,tlur Science MonthlN

From the Popular Science Monthly.
In one of the dispatches received by the
New York Times from the scene of the dis
aster it was st Ltej that some persons who
had been rescued from the food only to find
themselN eS SO q survivors Of tleir ia Miles
had aboned all faith in providence, and had
emphasized their change of mlnd by casting
lay their Bibles. This affords an illus
tration of kind of faith that never shoIld
have existed. These pc. sons had evidently
cherished the idea that, If Uney ,ried u live
relgiously, proVi ence would see that they
did not suffer from the effects either
of their own or of Others carelesSAe S,
and that natural agencies of de
structlve character would in some mystic
riouS way be instructed to pass them ovar,
even while causi G havoc ali around. This
expscUati II having beea falls tiel by ia Us
their faith in tae divine government is not
only shaken but destroyed. Their stand
point is manifestly a less reasonable and
noble one tnan that of the patriarch Joo,
who in the depth of ms trouble, cJu,d ex-
claim, Though he slay me, yet i'll | trust
him" Herein lies lesson for the Gle .gy
AMI for all teachers of youth. The only
stable faith is one that reposes upon the or
der If nature, or at least Uhat fully accepts
that order, and is t-erefore prepared for all
that NAV flow from it. Tue man who sup
poses that 10y any piOus ohsarvances he ca a TO
even the smallest extent guarantee himself
or his household from fire or blood,
from pestilence, famine or any form #
physical disaster, is vir ualy teticl wor-
shipper. The part he strives to make WITH
the power he recognizes is OF the nature of
private barg i'll, according TO the terms
of W ic exceptions to the general working
of natural la rs are to be made whenever
bis individual interests seem e. require it.,
That man. on the other hand, has a rational
faith which will never be- put to Shame.
wa acce .tns the general scAeme OF
thin IS as something fixed, and prepa ing
himself for ali that may uece sarily ii W.
therefrom, strives to make the best possible
life for himself and Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
Fire in York Street Lane.

This morning about 2:20 O'clock an alarm
was turned in from box 3, which was caused
by the burning of one-story house in
York street lane, between Habersham and
Price streets, occupied by William Cook
(colored) and bel nging to Mr.. James
Doolan. The fire was confined to the house
in which it originated. The property was
fully insured in the Southern Mutual of
Athens. The damage will not exceed 5000
The superstition is that the fire was caused
by the explosion of a kerosene lamp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

'INHE VIRGINIA MILITARY lNSrlTrT-
L has just closed its Semi Centennial Jubl..
ana VIII continue on the 4th of September to
provide its system of thorough military trail,
ing, distinctive course of Academic iDstgr
ton, and technical instruction in the sevar,
ranches of applied Science; thus enabling
graduate In the Academic School to gain A mn.
fessional degree as a Bachelor of Science Or
Civil Engineer
These advantages are secured on terms mt
exceeding $50 q month, as an average for tbe
entire course, including clothing in additionD
the ordinary college expenses
For catalogue address
GENERAL FRANCIS H. SMITH,
Superintendent Lexington Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
II. JOHNS COLLEGE. REPAY 94 45s2

This College enjoys the powers of a rniro,
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers !,
IS situated in very beautiful part Of New
YORK County. between the Harlem r and 'eT
Sound. Every facility is given for th- b 1.
Classical, Scientific and Commercial FdncatioSo
Board and Tuition per yesr, $500. Studs
reopen Wednesday, September !, 1889.
st. Johns Hall, a Preparatory School fl.
Boys from 10 to II, is under the same dirac,i,n'
For further particulars apply to REV, I0Hy
SCULLY, S. j., Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
PRICE 81 Is PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We havs transit red to Mr. D. J. durp y the
sale of our well dnown brands Il Lime aud Ce-
meats. Our friends, as also contractors and
builders generally, may rely on procnri z from
Mr.. Murphy the same high grade OF mat rial
which we have dealt in for SO many years
JOS, A. ROBERTS & co.
n. B.-Orders may still be sent to us direct as
heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
IF you have never tasted it,

ONE OF THE PLEAsANFEsr sLn-
PRIsEs OF YOUR LIFE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

MoRToN-Smith got a new carriage and pair
Saw him in the plrk to-day
Martin-Yes, lie failed Wednesday in mod
arm ay.-Plilddelnhid INQUIRER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05
MEETINGS.
DeKALB LODGE NO. 9. l. o. D. 2.

DehALB LODGE No. Q, I. q. d. z.
A regular meeting will be held THIS Monday
EVENING at O'Clock, sun time Metropolitan
Hail. corner Whitaker and President Streets.
The Second Degree will be conferred.
Members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order Of [. H McLAWS, v. G.
JOHN Riley. Secretary.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this society
viii be held at Hodgson Hall THIS EVENING
at eight O'Clock.
BEIRNE GORDON,
Recording Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

WILL BE REILY'S TOMATO CHUTNA,
The most delicious sauce over evolved from the
tomato. Delicious with hot or cjld meats,
soups, fish, etc. Costs about half the price of
the best northern made catsups and is infinitely
superior to anything of the kind eyer offered.
No" ready for delivery.
16-Gallon Stone Jugs. IS IS
l-Ga.lon StOae Jugs. ...... 1 90
2-Galon Stone jugs. 20
o-Gallon Stone Jugs. 3 IS
USE ENGLISH MALT VINEGAR
For picking purposes.
S-Gallon Stone Jugs. IS
2Gallon Stone Jugs. 25
1-Gallon Stone Jugs. IS
SPICES, SEEDS, HERBS, ETC., for picking or
preserving purposes.
SPECIAL MIXED TEAS, for making iced tea,
at Soc, Coo, and 75c. per pound, less per
cent on tive-pound lots, 10 per cent on ten
pound lots.
FORMOSA OOLONGS MONING CONGOU,
Japan, Assam, Gunpowder, Young Hyson,
and HySon Teas-the best chops imported.
Having some 5000 invested in a plant of
Coffee Roasting Machinery, and twelve years
experience in the coffee roasting business, IS f
itself guarantee to those not already informed
that We render very
SUPERIOR VALUES IN ROASTED COFFEES.
olate, Chocolate Creams Bon Bons, Gum Drops,
Marshmailows, Caramels Burnt Almonds
Jordan Almonds) of
CANDIES AND CONNECTIONS
That money can buy. Fresh lot being opened
to-day. handsome Two Pound Packed Boxes
of Strictly FINE CANDIES, specially for pre-
sentlng to your young lady friends
Pound Bricks of FANCY FRESH BUTTER 35c.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, in glass, stone and
in bulk. Stuffed Olives
THE DURET SALAD OIL, which I import in
bulk and in quart bottles.
SAUCES. PICKLES, CAPERs AND CATsUPs.
GAME PATES, 3 tins for ST. Three sizes of
Rittis Pate de FoieS Gras
BONED TURKEY AND BONED CHICKEN.
Whole Rolled Ok Tongues.
Whole Boned (Cooke1) Hams.
Galantine Of Wild Bears Head. Soc,
Bloater or AnchOvy Paste, zoe.
Irish Sausa Ees, for 40c.
Curred Rabbits, 75c.
jagged Hares ST..
Whole Breasts of English Grouse, 81.
Picked Lobster, Oysters, CLANS and
MussalS in Glass.
Fresh Gulf Shrimp,
MY IMPORT OF ONILLON SARDINES
In a tins, 2Oc.; 3 tins, 55c; for 81 o5; IL for
81; 25 for 81.
TRUFFLED sARDINES, CAvIARE, NEW
FRESH LOBSTER, ETC.
Twenty to twenty-five tons of the
FINEST MEAT AND FISH DELEGATES,
CHEESE OF ALL KINDS, ETC.
Kept in Cold Storage on my premises. The
only arrangements of the kind, and decidedly
the only stock Of its kind. to be found outside Of
| some three or four large cities of the north.
HOLMES & COUTTs' FINE BISCUIT
In 2 3, and An tins, at very low prices
DURKEE's FINE FLAvORING EXTRACTS,
MI t1avors, in o., o., o., pints and
| quarts.
LEMON JUICE. pints and quarts.
LIME JUICE, Csc. bottle.
RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY SYRUPs.
MY IMPORT OF TAGANROK MACARONI,
SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI and PURE
ENGLISH FRUIT JAMS
| In various fruits.
s.R7- All dry merchandise, such as tea. coffee
candies, etc, and all timed goods. such as
meats, fish, fruits, etc, if not in excess of four
| pounds in weight, may be mailed to any point
IN the United States for 1c. an ounce or &c., Der
pound.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker Street. Telephone 165.
| T, S.-FRESH NEUFCHATEL and PHIIA-
DELPHIA CREAM CHEESE on ice to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

fourth, and so on. It viii be observed that
the runners from the A club were compare
lively slow, both coming in in the second
gether make 10. They were beaten by four
men in the @ club and two in the B. Yet
their team wins the event, for the total made
BY B is "a, and by @ S5. The trouble was,
of course, that c sent too many men, while
A selected the best two runners that II had.
The effect of this style of scoring in ordinary
runs was pointed out to an officer of the
Cross Country Association by the writer,
and he admitted its injustice. The result
may be change in the rules before another
season. The difficulty of an equitable score
is not so great in case of championship
chases where there must be at least six men
on side, and where only six mems scores
for each club are taken. BERT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

Crossing Fordable Stream mated in En-
gland centuries ago. when genuine hares
we've the subject of the chase and genuine
hounds were employed to assist the sports
men in running down their game. At some
date, not easy to fix, the gentlemen engaged
in the run came to the conclusion that there
was about as much fun in chasing imag-
mary hares as real ones, and much more
chance for emulation. The game has under
gone many notifications, and it is to-day
played under q variety of rules in different
places.
A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
In the vicinity of New York the various
forms of the sport have been reduced to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

are required to follow it closely, no matter
where it may lead them. The hares are not
allowed to double on their tracks so as to
confuse their pursuers, and the hounds are
required to follow the circuitous course in
dicated by the trail, even if they chance to
zee the hares away of to the right or left
where q cut across fields might bring the
chase to a speedy conclusion. To make GER
tain that the hounds do not disobey the gen.
eral order, there is always master of the
pack and two whips, whose duties consist in
keeping the pack together, assisting unfor-
tunate hounds over rough places and regu-
lating the chase in other respects.
A RACE FOB HOME.
When the hares have run, say four miles
from the starting point, they may throw
upon the ground large quantity Of paper,
different in color from that used in layine
the trail. Then they make q break for
home, and when the pack arrives at that
point the master knows that the end of the
trail has been reached. It is then his duty
to get the pack together in line and give
them the word to start homewards From
that moment it is a race BETWEEN the hounds
to see which shall reach the finish line first.
II either Of the hares is overtaken on the
way by any hound it counts as big point
In favor Of the latter.
At the finish line tally is kept of the
men as they cross it. The harrier who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

crosses first is the champion in individual
running, whether his team is highest or low
est on the list. His trophy is silver cup,
appropriately engraved. When all the
hounds have crossed the line the peculiar
scoring begins. Suppose a Spartan harrier
crossed first, another from the same club
third, another eighth, another tenth, another
thirteenth and another fifteenth. The score
of the Spartans is then found by adding the
numbers that represent the individual re-
suits. In this case, which is wholly hy-
pothetical, the total is 60 Some other club
might have had list of individual tallies,
as follows: 2, 4. 3, 9, Il and II. The, total,
49, shows that the Spartans were one point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
stnr,lInr Prlcs. 20 Uo,. 0ur s,ock.

Fine lace curtains at CSC, SIC, 81, 81 30,
81, So, pair, etc. Elegant PORTER curtains
at s., s. 80, So, "a, IS, pair, etc. Wood and
brass trimmed poles, 25c, 40c, 5oc. 60c, etc.
Silk tapestry to cover furniture at 81 per
yard. Furniture goods, curtains and sash
goods, by the yard, below cost ALI goods
must be sold in 10 days, to vacate store.
H. HOFFMAN & Sons,
TTSSu 35 Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
CONFUSION IN SCORING.

The team securing the lowest total score
gets the championship and the six members
who crossed the line in time to participate
in the victory are honored with gold medals.
Prizes are also given to the individuals who
come in second and third if they do not hap
pen to be members of the winning team.
In club runs, where the same style of
scoring is employed, the result may be con-
fusing. Suppose three clubs are repre-
sented, the A by two men, the B by four,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A Glorious One Days Sale of
Trunks Tomorrow.

Tomorrow we shall offer marbleized zinc
covered Trunks, with maleable iron corners and
trimmings, iron bottom, extra good lock, bound on
top and bottom and sides with malleable iron bind
ers, best hinges lined throughout in best manner,
with shirt tray, hat box umbrella tray, etc Prices
S., S. so and Sc, according to size Any one dirt
cheap at So. If you want Trunk now's your time to
bug, and you should come early as they'll all soon
be sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

A CHOICE line of hsndkerchiefs, collars
and cuffs, ruchings, veilings, umbrellas,
fans, jewelry and many specialties and nov
elites for ladies and chiIdren's wear. Come
to the grand opening tomorrow.
f. SoHoENTHAL, 612 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

But it won't stay long if you persist in
rufiing your temper and spelling your
health over hot bake oven. Don't do it.
Get Marvin's bread and cakes from your
grocer and be happy. Thssu