davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-28
wood.
go, Aunt Hannah y

"Ilarriet, | won't"
"You must" said Harriet firmly.
Harriet, Harriet! for PHYS sake"--
you are delaying her, Miss Hannah.
exclaimed Florian hoarsrly. Come-she
will not yield, if She dies
With groau Miss Linwood gave up,
and he lifted her upon his horse. The
turbulent waters washed into the room.
and Harriet staggered and chung TO the
wall for support. Forian's face was
CHASTITY as he bent forward and placed
his hand upon her shoulder, whispering,
in chuked voice, kiss me, Harriet"
She put her arms around his neck and
kissed him-a long, passionate kiss,
which was their first and might be their
last
He strained her to him, saying, liar
riet. you do love me-"
Eyes, Florian.
Then she leaned against the wall again,
as he went, and hid her face, trying To
shut out the sight of the rooms, higher
and higher with every wave that rolled
in through the door.
As Florian reached the shore carriage
was approaching in the distance, rocking
from side to side with the furious speed
to which the driver was lashing the
horses.
cts the carriage from Linwood,' said
Miss Hannah; I'VE have been afraid of II
freshet aud they have taken alarm and
come to look for us.
Forian did not hear her; he was urg-
ing his exhausted horse into the Hood
again. The poor beast trembled aud
hcsitated; but Florian spurred him
hercely on, shifting him with his clinched
a l. 1 A., ;,, fpnt Ia.
excitement.
When the hnrrying carriage reached
the spot and Miss Linwood's coachman
eapcd to the ground, Florian was half
way back to Harriet. Mistress and man
stood with pallid faces and hearts that
hardly beat, silently watching the beau
tiful girl as she chung to her frail support
and the young man, with his white face
and his golden hair blowing back, as he
dashed madly through the Hood to her
rescue.
While they watched a great bllow came
rolling In from the river, roaring fear
fully, and tossing its yellow water as it
dashed upon IIarriet's refuge. Hiss
Linwood screamed, and her servant ut
tered hoarse cry, for where the house
had been was a whirlng wreck Of boards
and timbers and Florian's horse was strug-
Cling, riderless, towards the shore.
But another moment and they saw that
Harriet yet chung to the floating roof and
Florian was beside her upon it. Selling
long board, as the waters whirled 1t
within his reach. he guided the ifrail raft
with 1t towards the shore. As he reared
the land the coachman from Linwood
sprang into the water and came to his
assistance, and in a few moments they
were all standing upon the land, wet,
dripping, but profoundly thankful party.
They proceeded, as fast as the carriage
could carry them, to Linwood, where
they all found plenty of employment for
the remainder of the day in getting rid
Of the effects of their perlous adventure
so far as they could do so.
1t transpred that the sick woman had
not received any injury; Miss Hannah
had caught slight cold Harriet had
caught severe one, and Florian had
caught--llarriet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-28
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,

PREPARED BY
" J. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, iiass.
Sod b ali Druggists. i'riee o., SIX bottles, Is.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
FRENCH DISHES ARE SIMPLE.
Some Having the Longest Names Ar
Made of Homely Ingredients.

Some Having the Longest Names Are
Made of Homely Ingredients.
Numbers of housekeepers are faithful te
the orthodox regime because they are in fa-
vor OF plain and simple food as more health
giving and less likely To lead to mischief than
rich and complicated dishes. The mistake
they make is in thinking that, because dish
is new and has fine name. therefore it is not
simple. Some Of the French dishes that have
names most absurdly long are made of the
simplest and most homely ingredients. There
are English people who hold that it Is a pity
that French names should be so freely given
in cookery, and there Is a great deal 10 be
said for the opinion. AT the same time we
have to remember that the French excel all
other nations in cookery, and they excel the
English far and away.
Very often, too, it has happened that the
French have given a title to dish to honor
the memory Of some person who made for
tunate discovery concerning it. Thus Be
chanel sauce, to quote a familiar example,
though simply superior white sauce, was
named after Louis Bechamel, who invented
it; and outlets La Maintenon, which are
outlets cooked in an envelope Of buttered
paper were thus named because Mime. de
Maintenon found out that meat was made
more succulent by being wrapped in oiled
paper while it was being cooked.
Why should English speaking housekeepers
lose the advantage of a discovery of this kind
merely because the author thereof was
French' Housekeepers would, indeed, show
their wisdom by trying a new dish once a
weel-no matter what its name is. They do
not want for recipes, because recipes abound
in these days. They know very well, how
ever, that those recipes only are of value to
themselves which they have made their own
by trying and proving. Let them add con-
tinually TO the number thus proved, and
they will insure variety in the daily fare.
More than this, they will lessen the drudgery
of cookery and elevate it into an-art
We housekeepers are in error when we say
that servants will not take trouble in cookery.
As a rule, they are glad to make experiments,
and they like to add TO their knowledge as
much as wedo. When there is never thought
Of change they grow weary Of the monoto-
nous round las which Of us would notD, but
they like the excitement of something new.
One way of making a good servant settle"
in her situation is TO give her the opportunity
Of learning new ways.-New York'Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
Philanthropy or Advertising?

do good by stealth and blush to find it
fame" may have been excellent advice when
Mr.. Pope wrote, but it would require reshap-
ing to bring it into harmony with modern re-
quirements. \ Yorkshire coal dealer who
has been doing good by stealth on quite an
extensive scale, now has cause to blush at
finding himself fined by a police magistrate.
This philanthropic trader owns a weighing
machine which gives his customers twenty
one pounds overweight on every hundred
weight. Some time ago his attention was
officially drawn TO the fact, and he received
solemn warning that if he continued his sin
full benevolence he would be summoned 4
weighing machine that gives overweight is as
Illegal as one that does the other thing, the
law demanding a perfect adjustment of bal
ance. This coally Samaritan refused TO be-
heve, however, that his stealthy benefactions
were punishable, and so persisted in adding
the little bonus 10 every hundred weight of
black diamonds that left his shop. A fine of
Is. and costs is the result, the bench express
ing the opinion that it looked little hard 10
punish 9 man for cheating himself TO benefit
his customers 1t does look hard, no doubt,
but what a splendid advertisement!-Londo
E1oba
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
Danger Behind the Boards.

In many old country houses there are wide
mouthed discarded fireplaces that have been
walled in temporarily or permanently, not
with brick and mortar, but with boards The
droppings of SCOT and ashes from the fues Of
the ch4nney throat soon accumulate in COM
bustible heap on the old hearth, liable, any
hour, when there is fire in any stove leading
into the flue, TO ignite by falling spark or
cinder and set fire TO this wooden partition
of a, perhaps, unused room, and the press
has another mysterious incendiarism to re-
port
The only safe way is 70 brick such fire.
places, or, ii this is iulpracticable, the cid
hearthstone to be spared for occasional warm
ing. is freboard should be often removed
and its walls and base stones brushed clean
Of SCOT and dust filed ashes that are 50 readily
ignited, else, some night may find your home
cremated-Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
aiehta Tally aoednday gornng September H. 1888.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CAREY.


J. T. Hessel, F. B. Walker, Cheney; h.
r. Forbash, Chicago; r. l. Lee, Topeka;
W. j. Borden, St. Louis; r. w. Morrison,
Milwaukee; H. E. Dickinson, New York;
S. p. Larsh, Purcell; w. r. Thompson, A.
w. Durham, Oklahoma; w. K. Linscott.
T. NJ. Linscott. Holton; W. Hardwick,
New York; W. S. Stambaugh, Abilene; j,
Q. Thompson, Pratt; w. A. Seller, Topeka:
T. T. Doyle and wife, Kingman; b.
Explosion, Saline; V. o. Hollister,
Hutchinson; Charles Curtis, Topeka;
Ruincy A. Glass, Kansas City; B. S. Gait
skill, Girard, Kan; J. NJ. Batchelder, Rut-
land, VT; John Cobbing, Pierce City; B.
L. Eaton, CALDWELL r. J. Kendrick. St.
Louis; VIM. Segear, Providence. R. /; t.
c. Allen; Pond Creek; R. \. Hull, Cleve-
land, O.: W w. Collins, Kansas City; A.
F. Girard, Denison, Tex; E. A. Clyde. New
York; W. A. Dumars. Tt: Jrseph, Mo-; +.
Mr.. Bond, Springfield; Chester A. Long,
Medicine Lodge; w. c. Hartly, St. Louis,
l. b. Stingnaw. Guthrie; NJ. w. Van Van
kenburg, Topeka.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
A Triumph in Cookery.

"Talk about cooking BIRDS" said George
". Cobb the other day, when was up in
the Rcd lake country last year with the In
dams, they would take the ducks we shot and
roll them in clay, feathers and all, and throw
them on the hot Goals and ashes. After
awhile, when the clay wa5 baked, we would
take the bricks, or whatever you may call
them, out, break of the clay, and, with it,
all the feathers, and find the naked duck done
most elegantly. All the juices were retained
and the meat was baked just about the third
of an inch, leaving the inside as tender and
delicious as any meat can be. There is no
way Of cooking game equal to this. 1t is the
triumph of good cookery."-St Paul Pioneer
Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
THE GIRL HE LOOKS FOR.

The girl I'll wed should always nead
With her fair hands the dough,
Because the stuff called bakers bread
Is hard to eat and tough.
She should have learned In her early youth
Home duties old and new,
And never pout her pretty mouth
When helping mother sew.
Her temper she must sweetly mould
So nothing is q plague,
And not desert me If should
Be stricken with ague.
could enjoy cup Of tea,
If sWeetened with her laughter;
And never let false idea
Our happy home life slaughter.
1t evening when work is done,
Beside her shall linger,
And hear the sweet pianos tone,
and hers-if she's singer.
-Goodau's Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
Mist Was Wanted.

Look hsre, mister, said the small boy 81
he walked into the hardware store, Ely
mother says these amt right
w nat : the matter with taeniT
'She says she wants tariff reforms 70
6uctioa Of the revenue.
"A reduction OF the revenue,'
"Yes, sir; smaller tacAS - New yorf
HsEs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
\ PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.

The party who complimented Miss Lulu
CARRIER bv attending the birthday social
given by her parents Monday evening at
the family residence, West Side, WAS COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs Soderstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs Knepple. Misses Annie Osborne, NJ
Alaud Campbell, Belle SlaYen, Edna Al
derman, Ellie Simonson, Vida Simonson,
Ella Baker, Culver Kensler. Daisy Nlore-
land, Emma Chambers, Hattie Farmer,
NesSrs. Knepple, Morgan, Bracken, Rank,
hudson. Clendenen, Pickett. Handley and
Nundevello. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in terpsichorean pas
times, tete-a-tete, light refreshments, etc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

TIE NisasgrI P&r.lc -. way F9Ft Scott
Route s4IB eel sTrurs49u fsckesa % -
Louis during ths Expos sina. frofa sep
ten beT ? - Cc,e8sT -. -. :. Oas snt
0ns-:h5-4 farr fsr re round TIP Ti<xsts
~ ii - s1ld gr tas ie8i1ws1K days cir
-epteulb~r 2 = p = 81, "a. = - ard -
and Cetobsr J = All Il. naisesf for sefEsr11
- z - days from 1sse o s4la Fsr 49,
4; soe-t&f3.ss 40 iuto-rulstss1 ~ - yg4tss,
etc. call A. ~ Nara IaLn Fress % a
6epot. Garner o. kscood 81 y eAlsA
s--sefa. ? g. B1E-xLTg
Fass AID I - AZ. ~ NsEth S&.a-
D.5.f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
ENROLMENT OF SCHOLARS

The following enrolment Of pupils in
the city schools IS considerably in excess
OF last year:
VIII Carlton school $40; Emerson
Isl; Washington 22S; Webster 325; Frank
lin PSI: Park BOG; Lincoln 212: Irving 30;
Levy 81: Maple Street Isl; Kellogg 2U9;
Burton Car 139: Emporia ave u: Mossmau
i: hillside 81, Fairmount Sc; Oak street
'ol; High School I25; making a total of
33Slsscholars. These figures will be con-
siderahly augmented As the term advances
and it IS safe to predict will exceed $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Prof. d. l. Snedeker, m expert on the
treatment OF ruptures, and who is equip
ped with trusses and mechanical contriv-
ances, Is stopping at the Metropole, where
he will remain until the 23d of the present
month. Prof. Snedeker, who is A resident
Of this state, has in a wonderfully sue
cessfui manner treated n number Of prom
iuent men Of Kansas Tor ruptures.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Nessrs. O. c. Daisy, Simpson and Arthur
Allen left last evening for Colorado over
the Missouri Pacific.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Col. B. II. Campbell took a run down TO
the territory yesterday 10 look after his
cattle interests for few days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
SlG9,0Sl.2S which makes very neat COM
parison with the same day last year Of
-. Ot6.1S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
80 Pz4lBsa Car 81 tse ssGss - Rats So
tween - arEiES szd - EssssA

he Atsk-scC IoSska & rasts e rzli-
rlza are Gov ruaalfr IN t5s.r @.xA. tTs a
.esT.rz = S9a "a a. - 2 IA = baw cen b.
-. 90 Fu4.sflNa sl~cesaa aad clals rar
n seE.sa - ~ .5osspa. tAroagh E1g~<z
aid Atshlaea- 4k4s ezr arrives - 7 os-rsN
~ - Atrh.ssu - - - r.. ana ~.
.'Dses ~ : 3 csacs A. lac saaI4 p a
"a oaiv Aae Aas.ax tbs s-rzu.-sase-.f
from Wichita v y MrEDprx.
S<-4 Gssss=EsE az 4I9&.s A-e-t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
The annual report OF the city schools

The annual report OF the city schools for
last year, prepared by Superintendent
Chidister Is ready for inspection by the
public. Itcoutains concise history OF the
schools and the course Of study adopted by
the board together with a description and
location of the different buildings. The
enrolment and rules and regulations
make the work quite yoluminous but
nevertheless interesting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Captain Stiles Of the United States army
was in the city yesterday from Oklahoma.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
Cor. "a and 9Th aveG, wichita

Manufacturer OF S,eaEengines
Boilers. Pumps and all Kinds G
m1ll gearing. Architectural lTJl
q specially. Iron and BRASS cast
ings made &c o-cer. Estimates
made on al class OF wCrk ard
orders promptly attsnasd 70.
eo ". z FONDA SuDt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
MONkEYING WITH A BASCON.
A Hard Slugger of ST. Louis Gets Knocked
Out in One Round.

A Hard Slugger of ST. Louis Gets Knocked
Out in One Round.
In the old ST. Louis museum we had, among
other attractions, baboon called Dick. He
was solid chunk of fellow, good tempered,
and great favorite. He had one pecul-
iarity, though, which we had-to cater to. he
took short maps twice day, and if aroused
before his time he was as ugly as sin all the
rest of the day. We had him dressed up as
little boy, and when the time came TO take
bis nap he crept into an old fashioned cradle,
and the fat woman generally rocked him to
sleep. That very thing was quite draw:
and plenty of people came in solely to see the
baboon rocked Off to slumber.
One day, soon after Dick had closed his
eyes, half drunken chap entered the place
and created considerable disturbance. He
went by the name of Awful Pete, and was a
hard slugger. l tried to reason with him and
get him out, but he unfortunately caught
sight,,of the sleeping baboon and at once de-
manded that the animal be aroused and put
through his tricks l sought IL explain, but
be wouldn't have it, saying:
Il paid to see the bah, and I'm going TO see
him or bust the b'ilerr'
But if you wake him up he'll fight"
Then I'll wiring his necki'
Before could stop him he lodged under
the rope and lifted Dick out of the cradle
The animal woke and took il the situation
in about the tenth part of second, and then
he fastened his hands into Petes hair, got a
grip with his teeth on the sluggers nose, and
we had museum, menagerie and circus COM
bined for the next five minutes. Pete roared,
and wooped, and pranced around in pain and
terror, and the bah pulled handfuls of hair
from his head, and bit and scratched like a
wildcat. When we finally got him off that
slugger was a sight to behold, and had to be
taken to the hospital at once. Two hours
after he had had his wounds dressed / went
In to see him, and as soon as l spoke TO him
be began crying and asked:
''Was it a baboon which did thisi"
"Yesn
big as ion!"
ooh, no. He weighs about twenty-sis
pounds, Why do you weep2"
Hadn't l orter weepf' he savagely de-
manded, as the tears came afresh. I've had
thirteen fights and knocked my man out
every time, and now to be downed by a
weazen faced monkey in one round has broke
me all I'D. New York Sun.
"Going, Going, Comet"
The old time auctioneer is becoming rare
character. In The larger cities of the coun-
try time is too precious for him to flourish
under the old style, where sale was gala
occasion, and an entire day devoted to the
disposition of few hundred dollars worth
of property. In the hurry and scramble Of
the day very little story telling and non
sense goes long way, and the sale of thou
sands of dollars worth of goods or property
is accomplished with a CELEBRITY and absence
of jest and long winded orations which would
sadden the heart of the auctioneer of yore.
The auctioneer will exist forever, but the
jolly, story telling crier of public sales viii
soon be extinct.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Mr. I. T, CIegg has gone on 4 visit TO
Washington territory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
Manila Wrappers.

This Office j. prepared % furnish msnilla
wrapper q sizes nad quantities 20 s1is
pure basers. fuss a. cheap - anT hcflss a
he United state. Orders ~ Raj prompt
y attended -. Addr~s-
Tn WICHITA FhGiE
scr wichita, kan-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
SPECIAL MEETING

knights OF Pythias, will be held this even
ing At !. O. Q. +. hall on Main street for
the purpose OF initiating applicants for the
rank Knight must appear IN full uni
form.
BY order Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Attest: Llent. Com.
J. L. HUMPHREY. JR.
Recorder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

NJ. ". HOLLOwELL,
5pDF Ion,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
Special Notices.


For millinery and dressmaking go to
the Hormig building.
We desire 10 trade Farm Implements
for good driving horse.
52l-tf MILLER Bros.
For sALE.--A desirable house and
lot for sale cheap enquire of
5l3-tf. j. w. McLEoD. Alma.
For SALE.-A first-class Kimble Or
gan, 5 octaves and s stops, to be sold
cheap. 1t must be sold as owner has
no use for it, and some one can secure
bargain. Enquire at this office.
DO you want a bargain? A Three
Rivers Threshing Machine, in fair con
dition, for sale at bargain. Enquire
of Roberts Throp & Co., Three Rivers,
Mich. 5l7-tf
have the finest line of spring goods
ever brought to Alma, can give you
spring suits from $1,000 to $4,000 and
pants from $500, to $500. Come and
see us, remember our goods are the
finest and work guaranteed.
l.. KEHN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
HOME AND VICINITY.

Something uew only five cents It
DAYS, 5lstf
Pigs in clover at Postotlice b X
Store.
See the display of fine neck ear at
Bailey Il Beach's
Court opened again last Tuesday,
adjourned session.
Rey. II. Z Butler preached at Breck
enridge on Sunday last.
Mrs. w. Roberts left Monday for a
weeks visit with friends at FentOn.
II. r. Chope, of the Saginaw Co rier,
made the RECORD call Wednesday.
Finest Dongola Lace Oxford for
ladies in Alma will be found at L. l..
Stark's.
Henry Brewbaker has purchased the
Dave Courier farm. southwest of this
place.
For bulk garden seeds remember we
carry full line of everything.
w. l.. HoUGH & Co.
w. A. Valleau, of Grand Ledge
formerly agent for the ID. l.. & n al
this place was in town the last of the
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. +
church will meet at the home of Mrs
A. o. Davis, on Wednesday Afternoon
April q.
DR.. J. II. Lancashire. receive d
Cablegraph from A. w. Wright Monday
stating they had arrived safely a
their destination.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
College Department.

There are % new students enrolled
this term.
Eply awakens the solitudes now
with his violin, and that only a few
minutes daily.
Steward Logic is truly benefactor
He has and is by constant effort making
our grounds fairly jump into beauty.
The Marsh boys are busy getting a
a new boat into running order. Lucky
boys One ought to have a Joe of a
time with all these appliances.
Rhetoricals promise to be very in
teresting this term; they are in the
care of DR.. Brooks, as before. Talk
is even now heard Of commencement.
The Y. NJ. and Y. w. G.. A. gave a
grand reception at Ladies' Hall last
Monday night to the new students. A
choice program was listened to. after
which, all took part in an old fashion
spelling match.
One of Alma's milk-men was un-
fortunate enough TO have a tip-oveI
and spill his load of milk, which
doleful piece of news prompted q
promising young maiden to inquire
What did he do, go and milk again 2
The early bird catches the worm,
but If one of the athletes could only
have been seen ''worming" around al
1870 a. IN. Monday, for missing part
of his wardrobe i'll which to receive
callers. the observer would have thought
the worm never stood much show.
a slight change has been made il
the recitation rooms occupied by some
of the professors. DR.. Brooks may
now be found in room on the thirC
floor, Prof. Butler in room 8, and Prof
Welstead in the little room fitted vi
during the winter and formerly occu
pied by Prof. Butler.
Mrs. Prof. Stuart, Mrs. Col. Church
Mrs. Judge Coon and Mrs. Barlow
visited Prof. Stuart's classes Tuesday
Prof. thinks that Mitchell has al
immense amount of nerve and gave
him an opportunity to exercise it. jim
fully came up to his expectations il
that, but forgot his Cicero, just tht
same.
The baseball game Monday between
the 1st nine of the College, and ''picl
up'' club resulted III a victory for tn,
former by 20 to Z. There are some
very promising players in the team
and those Of the boys who have tn,
suits which they are having Kehr
make, look very nobby. a pleasant
feature was that there was no il
feeling manifested, but each side
rejoiced in good play no matter b.
whom it was made, Shorty" had NJ
"mascott' this year, so played
"Charley's" part himself. The ladie,
added zest to the playing, and it wa'
interesting to note the different direc
tions of the glances Of the players
looking for expressions of approval fol
exceptional work. Some said tn,
scorers were misappropriated. Church
and Clark done the heavy batting Will,
"Morgey" done some noble catching
Lawson showing considerable skill al
pitcher, II T. Lynd filling very i'm
portant position on 1st base, Mckee
and Blanchard, Oh! what fielding.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
Ladies. Attention I

When you are out locking for new
spring hat or bonnet don't fail to call
at Mrs. j. l.. Miller's before purchasing
and see our styles and prices. We
also have 5000 yards of ribbon to select
from, of all the newest and latest
styles and shades, at popular prices.