davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Stock Notas.

VIM. Green has lately purchased wean
ling standard bred pacing colt sired by DIR
Lucas, dam by Byerly Abdallah.
w, 5. Kirby, of Galesburg, has refused
an offer of $50, 900 for Harry Noble 2I71S
Harry trotted quarter in 81 and hal
mile In :o5 in one of his races i'm the fall.
Parkhurst q Mott, of Augusta, Mich,
sold on the 18th inst. to a gentleman from
Montana the eight months old full brother
OF Harry Noble 2:1715, sired by Frank
Noble full brother of Jerome Eddy 2:16%,
for 81, 900 cash. The same party asked fol
and was refused the option on the next fOal
from the same sire and dam at the same
price. Also asked for an option for SIS, 900
on Frank Noble and was refused: and for a
price on Harry Noble and his dam but the
owners refused to put price on either. The
colt purchased goes to Kentucky to be kept
and trained when old enough.
Perry Brown, of Vernon, reports the fol-
lowing sales of stock since his last report:
w. Shaw, Gaines, pair of pigs; N. j..
Strong, Vernon, boar; j. Wilson, Caledonia.
boar; j. n. Snyder, Hazelton, boar: w. ID.
Yerkes, Lapeer, pair sOws; l.. LOucks,
Venice, short-horn bull calf; j. Northwood
New Lothrop, short-bOrn bull calf; l..
White, North Star, shOrt-horn bull; VIM
Parker, Caledonia, 20 merinO ewes and one
ram; Joel Loomis, Ann ArbOr, one boar; j.
w. Hubbard, Bennington, four sows; ID.
Falvey, one boar; c. +. Mead, Saginaw City,
one sow; w. Cline, Vernon, one sow; w.
Shreff, Venice, one sow; f. Thompson,
Caledonia, boar; j. N. Fields, Caledonia,
sow and pigs. The swine are of the Berk :
shire breed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

DIR. c. j. b. Stephens has moved his
dental Office to the rooms in the second
story of the Williams block.
Henry ii. Green, of Garland, had his
pocket picked of $40 in money and a $40
certificate of deposit OH M. l.. Stewart q
Co. bank while OH the evening train going
north on the T. IL A. A. Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. G. missed the money and no
ticed three men jump off the train just as it
pulled out of the junction. He followed
them and in a few minutes found them with
a fourth man, but instead of watching the
parties he went for an officer thereby lOosing
men and money both.
The officers of the Baptist Sunday school
elected for the ensuing year are:
Supt.-C. S. Ensminger.
LIST. Ass't.-M. G. Andrews.
I'd. - Lola Dunbar.
Sec'y.-Gertrude Galusha.
Treas.-C. E. Rigey.
Librarian-May Lawrence.
ChOrister-Herman Wickham.
ALGER CAMP, s. OFv.
The officers elected on Friday evening last
are:
Captain-M. Fortress.
1st Lieut.-A. G.. Crane.
I'd - B. S. Hermance.
Camp Council. Schlickemmayer, +. G..
Smith, n. l.. Boice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Personal Mention.

DIR. Stanard leaves for New York today.
4. G. Hambin was out for the first time
on Wednesday.
Geo. M. Dewey left for short trip To
Council Bluffs on Thursday.
Prof. A. j. Cook, of the Agricultural
College, was i'm the city Friday.
Mrs. Dorr Tillotson and daughter, of Chi
cagO, are visiting friends in OwOsso.
Il. ID. Dewey was at the stock farm of
Parkhurst & Mott, Augusta, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Amos Gould is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. f. II. Hutchins, in Chicago.
Quincy Mcbride is at Lansing attending
the meetings of various stock breeders asso-
Citations.
Mrs. G. w. Richardson. of Charlotte, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Needham, of
the West Side.
Henry Hoyt of Detroit, has been in the
city for few days doing some work for the
Dunn Commercial Agency.
Supt. Simmons and Sec'y Mcbride will
attend the meetings Of the State teachers
association at Lansing next week,
Miss Ivah Peterson entertained a number
of her young friends on Monday evening,
the occasion being her twelfth birthday.
Mrs. l.. E. Phelps returned to Grand
Rapids, Monday, after short visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. II. n. Williams.
Wedding bells will ring out on Tuesday
afternoon of next week for Miss Lizzie Com
stock, of this city, and Charles ii. Otis, Of
Hudson, Wis.
Lyman Matlock has left the en-
ploy of Il. o. Christian to accept a place
with Mead d Co., wholesale jewelers., Chi
cago. We are pleased to note his good luck
in securing so good a position.
Geo. Robinson, of Corunna, son of Geo.
F. Robinson, of this city, has been appoint
ed to a 81, 200 position in the government
printing Office at Washington. This is a
fine ''st" for George and he is to be con-
graduated on his good fortune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

Just think of it, Only $40 will buy a
Iady's fine gold watch at Pray's, the jeweler.
AT the annual meeting of the COngrega-
tional church the following officers were
elected for the year:
DeacOn.-H. l.. Lewis.
Clerk.-Miss Ada Holman.
Treas.-Mrs. Emma Beebe.
L. .. Christian reports trade as good in
his line. 1t is not to be wondered at as he
keeps only the best watches, clocks, tea
sets, silver-ware, etc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Shiawassee Savings Society of Owosst
for the election of directors, will be held a
its Office over Osburn q Sons store, I'm the
city of Owosso, on Monday, Jan. 9, 1890, a
o'clock p. m.
Dec. 10, 1889.
G. ii. CossITT, President.
K. p. GILBERT, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

We are glad to see that ii. w. Parker has
fitted up grocery store that is credit to
the city. Go in and see it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Annual Meeting.
The Second National Bank of }
Oynccn Miobiuan

Owosso, December IA, 1889.
The annual meeting for the election of
Directors of this Bank will be held at the
Banking House on Tuesday, January H.,
1890, at o'clock p. m.
A. ID. WuIPPLE. Cashier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Notice..

Next Monday, Dec. %, being the six
teenth anniversary of the Woman's Crusade,
the w. G. Il. u, of Owo1s will hold a
Crusade campfire" at Y. M. G. A. hall, at
O'Clock p. m. "reminiscences, with re-
suits of the work, will be the order of the
meeting. All women interested in the
cause, especially those that have been iden-
titled with the work at any time, are
cordially invited to attend.
By ORDER OF THE UNION.
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Lea& Per-
rims Worcester Sauce, Olives, Capers, Blue
Label Catsup, etc., etc., at III. w. Parker's
new store.
House and corner lot in best location in
the city for eight hundred dollars.
KELLER q KELLER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

The direction to NOW the lawn each
week is good, provided the grass needs
it. As American Agriculturist very sen
sibly explains, the frequency of cutting
must depend upon the rapidity of the
growth, and that, of course, will be de-
termined by tho weather. Most Of the
annual weeds will disappear with fire.
quent cutting. Crab grass or finger
grass is one of the worst of lawn weeds,
but it is an annual, and if prevented from
ripening its seed, by frequent cutting,
will disappear in few years. Dandelions,
docks and most shrubs are perennial and
form strong roots, which may be pulled
up when the ground is moist, or cut of
well below the surface. A handful Of
salt upon the root that remains is thought
by many useful to prevent the root from
starting anew.
Edgings Of grass along beds and bor-
ders should be frequently cut, and if the
turf sends its roots into the border, pull
them up before they become established.
Gladiolus bulbs may be planted for sue
cession. Tuberose bulbs that have been
started in the window or frame may be
set out in rich soil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Whether it pays to stake tomatoes is a
question that is each year discussed. A
Massachusetts, correspondent in Forest
and Garden says on this subject:
In the home garden it is well TO stop
the growth of the vine by pinching, TO
encourage early fruit; but for late fruit
let them run at will. Thinning out the
laterals to give free circulation of air is
good practice, and helps 10 prevent rot,
but the fruit often scalds if exposed 10
full sunshine. The best specimens of
fruit will be found on the well fed vines
that have abundant room. Plants of
Dwarf Champion can be set less than
three feet apart, but the lustier growers
woulI find themselves crowded at this
distance.
Iuo atIauIa Constitution complains of III.
inferior quality Of the attractions that visit
the south IL observes editorialy that while
II Is true that not seasOl. passes but "a mum
Der of first class COMPANIES play here, il il
equally true that In the south they are the
exception rather than the rule, and that, as 8
whole, the looks of southern theatres show o
very unattrartye lot of bookings The south
will sustain first class companies If they art
brought here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
lhree iirCni Iinrse..

There are now three horses IN Robert Bon
ner's New York city stable with records be-
low 2,2O. They are Maud s, 2.0s4; Rarus,
2:i&li, and Pickard, 2;ls4. The queen Of tho
trotting turf is looking the picture OF health
this spring, says an exchange. Mr.. Bonner
joGs her every morning. Rarus is beginning
TO show the weight Of his - years, stlll he has
as good an appetite rs any horse in the stable
and is always ready Tor his feed. He occu'
pics the box opposite 10 that in which Dexter
died a little over year ago. richards bu,
is between the famous pair that cost Mr.
Bonner S75,OOo He is atypical race horse
having the deep muscular quarters and finish
that impresscs any one that looks him over
Tho Horseman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

ton to ravage and destroy that would
actuate the same angelic little fiend to
knock over the pretty house its patient
mother had built. The real Nihilist Is
the baby. Nothing amuses him but his
work Of destruction. A hammer and a
mirror, knife and a painting, water
and watches, fine china and the hard
floor are to him natural aflinities, and to
annihilate everything in the house or
out Of it, big or little, animate or mani.
mate, Is his mission in life.
say he, rs girls are not quito so de-
structive in general, though give them
pair Of scissors and everything falls.
from their own curls, eyebrows and even
eyelashes, to mammals best silk dress
and most cherished laces How those
tender little hands can work such havoc
is one of the things past finding out. Is
there thing to upset, thing to break,
to lose, throw or give away, tho cherub
whose every look is a revelation from
heaven and whose every tone Of voice is
an angels song, will somehow manage
to do it, and parents manage to live
through it and keep their senses through
successive relays of dimpled destroyers,
and believe they absolutely glory in it.
1t is always a marvel how parents bring
up families Of destroying angels and
have anything left when they are big
enough to know what they are about.
Nothing is dainty enough or fine
enough to clotho the little ones in, no
chariot gorgeous enough to hold so much
pink and white royalty. Carriages for the
little autocrats are truly beautiful, but few
mothers or fathers think the finest worthy
their precious tyrants. Timo was when
queer little low wheeled basket wagon
with glazed top was nice as could be
seen, but look at the two little royal
chariots herewith! They arc made OF
gilded bamboo. One is regular Nep
tunes car and tho other kingly chariot,
all shining with gold and covered with q
parasol lined with silk and covered with
costly lace. Dainty plush and velvet
and silk lap robes go with these, all EN-.
broidered in the most exquisite manner.
Soft pillows covered with real lace are
there for the pretty heads, and behind
the whole the saucy French maid from
Ballymashoo.
The king and queen must have theii
royal state garments to go out in. A
cunning little bonnet of embroidery and
lace frills, a jaunty little sacque made OF
flannel as soft as thistle down, worked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

REGAL GARMENTS FOR STATE OCCASIONS
in that peculiar stitch that only mother
love and patience can accomplish, and
little shawl of pure white wool, with
silken tracery all over and around it,
glistening like cobwebs over pond lilies,
and for cooler days is the warm little
long cloak of cream or pale gray or deli
cate blue cashmere or surah, embroidered
in pattern as pretty as baby's own rosy
self, and lined with fleece flannel The
fathers of these royal personages can fur,
nish the hard dollars it takes to set up
throne and chariot, cradle and regal gar
ments, but the mothers fingers mus
fashion all, and both are abject slaves.
and, strange to say, rejoicing in theI
slavery. Moral-There isn't any except
that it is good to be such slaves,
OLIVE HARPER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

A Boston paper tells of New York dime
museum which possesses, among the other
freaks, lecturer who slings oratory at tho
audience after this fashion' This, ladies and
gentlemen, is SinGalee, the sword and spike
walker. She is native Of Lucknow, India,
and walks with her bare, naked and tender
ilesh upon the glisteuing, keen cutting brist-
ling, incisiye, penetrating, needle like, hor.
ribie edges Of quiyering, wavering, trembling
swords and the jagged pointed, tearing, ter
rible, cross cutting, frishtful, horrifying,
speariiied, tr-pointed, gashing, deep sinking,
death wounding, feet running spikes, dancing
aud rolling on bed Of bare and pointed car
pct tacks, and running race ON glistening
cilIieteTsn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Little Jimmy visits his fathers Office
and after examining tho typewriting
machine observed to his mother: Say,
mariner, what do they take those to the
theatre forI"
MY boy" replies his mother, "they
do not take them to the theatre"
well, it's mighty funny then. Pa
WAS tellin' Mr.. McNotles that ne took
his typewriter to the thea"
James" said his father, sternly, ~
will See you in the stable this evening"
-Drakes ) Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

S. s.
SWIETS SPECIFIC cured me of malignant
BLOOD Poison after had been treated In vain
WIN oiu so-called remedies OF Mercury and Pot
ASH. -. :. =. not only cured the Blood Poison,
put renewed the rheumatism which was
caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO BoNELl., 2i22 2d Avenue, N. Y.
Scrofula developed ON my daughter Yelling
ana Jumps on her neck. We gave her SWIFT'S
SPECIFIC, and the result was wonderful and
the cure prompt.
s.A. DEARMoND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SW1FT'S SPECIFIC is entirely n vegetable
Iemedy, and Is the only remedy which perma-
nently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer
and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Ianl0Tu,Th,S Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
SYBIL SANDERS0N
An American Singers Wonder
full Performance in Paris.
HER PHENOMENALLy HIGH NOTE.

II IL spoken Of In France ns tho "EiffeI
Tower Note" and Has Made Music Low
ers Enthusiastic In the Singers Praise
Dramatic Notes.
In the halcyon days Of 40 crowds OF horny
handed fortune seekers harvested in Califor.
mia golden crop which had only 10 he sent
20 the mint TO be changed into the coin OF
whatever realm contained said mint. In the
halcyon days Of 80 tnper fingered, delicate
girl went from California and harvested
golden crop already coined and gained in the
triumph of one night fame that will outlast
her lifetime.
The prodigious success OF Sybil Sanderson,
the sweet and soaring singer Of San Fran
cisco, IN Paris not very long two ago has beci
commented on very generally by the Ameri
can press She appeared at rOpera Comiqu.
In the French metropolis in Massenets latest
creation, "Esclarmonde," and opened the
French eyes and tickled the French ears by
performing the unprecedented feat Of strik.
ing @ In alt. Her "contre sol" will go down ir
history with the celebrated "ut" upper G. Of
Tamberik. The music loving Gauls evidenced
their appreciation Of the American prima
donna quito as enthusiastically as few
months before they had evidenced their ap-
probation of the American and only Buffalo
Bill. They christened Miss Sanderson's the
Eilrel tower note Its height, struck clearly
and held firmly In tho cadenzn OF the first
soprano aria, made them as dizzy, If in diff
ferent way, as does the lofty iron shaft that
Is one of the chief features Of their big show
and there were no patent air cushion elevator,
10 take the reality Of the musical ascent away
either.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Unanimous.

II shall not marry Miss Cresus. after
all, announced young Bienkins sadly
her family seems to oppose the match
too much"
lang the familyw exclaimed a sym.
pathizing friend "Go in and win, Hen.
kins' just the same. What do you care
Tor the family's opinion so long as Ia,
girl is willingf
That's Just IT," explained Bjenkins
still more sadly Miss Crussus seem,
TO agree with them. Merchant Trav
slef.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

trainer. Ilo won
tho quarter mile
race quite ensily in
531Is. May 9, 1883.
Jim Robinson i'm
mediately saw that
he had a champion,
and entered him In
the quarter mile
scratch race at the
Rockaway Steeple.
chase associations
q cid meeting at
Ccdarhurst May io,
1888. 1t was a
grand race and
ID oh IN won In a
canter In 81 4-5s.
beating Wells, Of
ii arv ar d , and
Banks, Of Column
bia. The following
Saturday he won
the scratch quarter
mile at tho Polo
grounds In 81 2-5s.
When the New
York A I h letic !
clubs team went
abroad last year
Dohm was selected
to accompany it.
n. y,,na Oh ,t HID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
JAKE KILRAIN.
Facts Regarding the Man Who
Proposes to Fight Sullivan.
Ms RECORD As A PUGILIsr.


~ Coming Contest Il LIKELY to ne the
Ia That win Take Place IN aha
v,~..~. 49,. r a.. ,, :. a..
W '"'
Lssdon Prifc Ring.
~. Ash. so- a.. ,,,o,,,s,,, ,,.,,ous,,,,,
~ go vs,ris h.,.,".,s fohn = S,,i,,,.n arf
"a. E,,r.;r = ,,roh.,,,r ,ha Ia, ,hat vii
- 49,. rs.r. h, a. ir,;.sa Soc. ,naer
49,, - s,r. ~. Th. .,,;r;t ~ The
-. = s~.,,.e "a s.shioroa agh,. and n
~. sss... s, 49, G =. ~, ,,,a a,,,hori,i.s
- a. S- ..s. 80. ,t .,;iI ha when
-. -..S n..s. "-c ,ro.saf q, yoddai box.
~ -,.-.. Er.n ,,o,- ,rorv athIefic climbs
~. s.s,.,. ho,;ro nrdar their apsnices when
~. 49, he. tha nower 20 Instantly stop A
s.,ss-H -, ~ 4. .esn that ona of the ho.ers
= - s,sortor to ,he other that 70 nrolonp II
-o,,,i on,v ho to snb;ect the inferior man TO
rs.ie. pun;sbment
TY,.rss 4. no .,,cb consd t;on for the fIoht-
~ IN london rule fiphts When a man who
frbts under them enters a ring he knows that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
GeruIdin. Ilmsr Comin. Home

Geraldine Ulnar is coming home from
England for next season She vii. be heard
In Nea York and at the head OF good com.
pauy Col McCaull has engaged her. He
will pay her very big wages, and she will,
from oil accounts, he glad TO leave the Lon
don SAVOY, where she has male the best sue.
Ceases If hcr life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
FOUNDATION PLAN.

inches below grade, the foundations TO he ls
inches thick, tho framing to be Of spruce,
the outside walls, porch and roof TO be
shesthed with hemlock boarding, inside
and outside finish TO be first quality clear
chestnut and the flooring to be Of spruce,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Wilson Barrett viii bring all his scenery to
the United States for next seasons tour. Ii
weighs more than i've tonS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Arthur ". Byron, the l7-year-o!d son OF
Oliver Byron, was the winner OF two foot
races at the annual exhibition games Of Sc.
Austin school, Staten island lie ran the
bali mile in am- las, and the mile 10 5u- s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
THE YACHTING SEASON.

II Is Now In Full Swing, and Here Are
Some Interesting Cuts.
Tho yachting season is in full swing now
and everybody on the seaboard Is excited
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
A FAMOUS COLLEGE ATHLETE.
W. g, nokvn, Of Princeton College and the
New York Athletic Club.

W. G. Dohm, OF Princeton college and the
New York Athletic club, Is one OF the fastest
runners in America today for from 440 yards
to one-haif mile Dohm was born March "a,
1869. He stands 8 feet inches in height and
weighs when In condition las pounds Dohm
entered Princeton college with the class of 30
with the intention OF dcvoting as much time
TO studies as necessary and allowing himself
plenty Of exercise During his first year he
played on the class football team and did
fairly well, but gave no evidence Of the won
derful speed he has since developed.
lie next placed himself under the care of
Jim Eobinsonc 'Trot Up'o, Princeton's famous
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
YNEETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have a bottle of DIR
FAHRNEI'S TEErHING SYRUP. Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morphia mixtures. Will re-
lieye Colic, Gripping In the Bowels and Promote
Difi,cult Teething. Prepared by DItS. ID. FAHR-
NEl son, Hngerstown, Md. Druggists sci
1t; % cents. Trial bottle sent by mali 10 cents
iani-lydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
WEAK,

WEAK
UNDENELOPED PARTS.
or the Human Body Enlarged, Developed
strengthened, etc., is an Interesting ADVERTISE
ment long run in our paper, In reply to in
quiries we VIII say that there IL no evidence
OF humbug about this ON the contrary, the
advertisers are very highly indorsed. Inter-
ested persons may get sealed circulars giving
all particulars, by writing to the ERIE MEDf-
CAL co, Swan St, Buffalo, N. Y.-Daiiy To-
iedo Bee. fll-lydEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Glntltinp.
NJ ARTIN BROS.

THE backs and the purses
To Keep ana .sSs 4 Re, S;s%SS, Ss \;
Up Good SIiSsa %gS,a nsS hsxnF IN se,ShaE a
Time. ssfslailS ,,, You s. 80 over & s tSs
you'll be with the quality,
style and workmanship; No better value for
hot weather suits than the breezy Serges at 81
tosli. Black and Blue Fancy Flannel Coats
and Vests, sl.25 to $500. Mems Trousers. Many
ones to please. No matter about the price
You'll get what's reliable in Cashmere, Chew
los and Wide Vale Worsteds at prices much
below what IL usually asked for them. Get
prices and bring your judge of quality with
you TO compare with what We offer you at a like
price. Many boys TO cothe. No reason why
they shall not be well clothed s5, So or 81 buys
a stylish, durable suit Many choice thipgs to
select from. The little boys are well looked after
and we see that they get stylish, natty gar
ments that please the mothers and make the
boy proud-s2 to ss Careful statesmen see that
you do not go unsuited. If you prefer to have
your suits to order Wen suit you, as We have
many choice patterns in Cassmeres, Cheyiois,
Scrges, W ide Vale Worstcd and Corkscrews to
select from-sl5.0; fit and workmanship of the
best Make your choice o. pattern and depend
on us for the rest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
SOME TYRANNICAL BABIES
olMPLED DEsTRoYgRs THAT RULE
THE WORLD.

infant Darilngs More Destructive rhas Q
Cyclone - hut They Ride II Magnia-
cent Chsriots All the Same and Thsis
Frocks Are Marveis Of Prettinesa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
NN'llifn

White-ls, %, -, 81, 2S, 50, 81.
White TO play and draw.
SOLUTIONS.
Checker problem No. Il;
White. Black.
l.. IL to 10 |. Is TO II
., 10 10 G and wins.
Chess problem No. Il:
White. Black,
l.Qto X B2x. ANY move.
., Mates