davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

4 kitH Ast Intsadel FER GtitlmanIt 4 Tr.sb
fChsmits, Hight Dresses aat
uhmmtonihIS.

San FRANcIsco, May 2eth.-NoW, gen.
tlemen this article is not intended for
you, 50 we must politely request you to
look the other way. Yeu will not? MOI
Why, already I can see the bald spot on
top Of your head suffused with bushes,
for We are going to speak Of chemises,
chemiseS Of eambric and silk, unmention.
ables Of the same, and stockings Of every
design and color.
And first Of chemises, night dresses
and unmentiOnables. The favorites Of
cambric are trimmed with toFchon lace
and fine embroidery with baby ribbon run
through the meshes. The chemise Is in.
variabIy cut low and square. and has q
yoke Of alternating tucks and lace or en-
brcldgy.
For a night dress is TO have 1t button
over to the left side. the first portion b.
ing shirred into the neck, q very pretty
and simple fashion. Another design has
shield-shaped front Of One embroidery.
And what do you think Is the latest
fad in underwear? why7 A. Get Of
black suTah silk elabOrately trimmed
with white valenciennes lace. OF course,
these will not be much worn, except BY
those women "who are always careful to
inform you that they are ladies. :"
TnR sUaAH UNDERWEAR
L. still popular With ladies Of refinement
who can afford tins luxury. A prettyun-
derskirt Of surah Is cut into pointed scol-
lops, buttonhole stitched with white silk,
hounce Of lace being laid underneath.
Anovel method Of trimming skirt IL
to lay the dOunce in the tiny box pleGts,
about half an inch wide; these pleats
are allowed to flare at the bottom and
the founce is finished with valenciennes
lace.
Goodbye to the stiff muslin skirt for
the present; all the starch Is taken out Of
Il and 1t Is laid away, limp and useless,
on the shell, for stiff skirt and
A. cLTNGn'o ROBE
Va - ~ :",.,,;aa ,,s..... ....D's
for thsra 4 so",s,,,;.s - e.s.'.,.S,. ~ ~ ~, ~.
nsr.tIr,, u ~ 49,. -. ss . 49, 49,.
sE;,t o,nS,,s J..,s.,as - =. S.-,seu
yI;do NJ, 90 - S'.o1 ="
sI;rt, ~ $500 ,;.S;.s .O o,..s -. uS1ss' ~.
tbin~. tboss H. r.",a. Ina" sS'. :. -V s.' ~
oet sr,sb j. sl.e rr,,,ss ,,i,;cs /. = ss,,o,,,, ,
~. .rd nr..t,, IN e. - 80 .s...s.I-.: Z s.- !.
hsirg rnscn ss.sa". -" '"' '-' -
stoesITr. I'm ~. ,,..oh :. ,.,..,.,....
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
NORTH YAKIMA.
The Great Agricultural Center Of wash
lngtO1.
Beautiful shade Trees ana Living
waters On Every aia0ssThe
RaFIoeE's RaEaAAse.

E "a
seattle n"'es: fakitns county con-
s'Sts OF series Of broad aliuVlai plains'
watered 'oy the Yakima, Natcheez, All
tanum and Wenas nVers' and vast Pla'
tesus covered with succulent bunch
grass. IL extends trom the summit Oh the
CASCADE mountains on the ives. 70 tne
banks Of the broad and mighty Columbia
On the east, lying between the Wsuatchie
on. the north and the khckitat ranges Of
mountains on the south. It tembracss an
area OF tcountry ITO miles north and south
and seventy miles east and west' lying
shout 10 east oi seattle ABOUT one
third OF this immense acreage consists Of
the alluviai plains above spoken o. "nicn
are IN tact old lake bottoms anu unusually
fertile, and when cnitiva.ed anu o!ousn'
nnder the iroet'Iyng inn"eoce o. n,lea,
ton produce wonderful and unparalleled
results.
In The center Of TINS great Taliey iles
.ne e''S u N0'" H.' ,.i., ' Uo"u" "
Nl ana prosperous htsie n'etiopOns' tne
county seat Of fakim" county and the
ols.1ipesine pO'n' W ~ ,"nlenSe sEI,'
cultural, mining and cattle country, is
located at the junction OF the Yakima
ana NA1cneeh 'iVefs' Nn,cn 70 .ns T,eIS'
eat toeH1ion iof . 'o~n IN SenslM " asn' ~
inetons ~ nas nine lase, lsltlie mo pIo'
cuc'lve Vsheys teA,sty u'TosL.y' .
netne seaAn, olnUos' ~, %vH,, rAe' @
ec.lom. An1Anum; wloe t1S.,oM, So~
ycne, TlVspee- ss. ano "cnas; % M We N ~
~. .mA y IAao ouI On Or'"u ~ suns' pIn'
ne ssIeets a,e ~ and iV0 ~ ",os'
VIZ '".o'y y" %'sys, pu.,ue.s ~ ~ . ~.
~ so. ~ y. 49,, ..s - ~ 49, - - -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
IAEIHA N RWluM.


Tacoma News: In ninety.nine cases out
Of a hundred after an intelligent stranger
has been shown the immense country
tributary to North Yakima he exciaims: |:
"wonderfuli Ihad not the faintest idea
you had any such country asound you.
You have sufficient country around YOU
to Justify city Of 10000, and more than
that your peculiar climste gives YOU do
cIded advantage over other competing
points,"
We, in arguing Yakima's case. do not
for moment claim to be the only point
that has any future in the state, but we
claim, know and believe, and invite in.
vestigation, that we have from 5000 to
100, 200 acres Of as good land tributary to
US as there in In America, and that every
acre Of that land can be irrigated and put
under cultivation, and that a man can
make more clear money every year OF Of
20 acres Of our soil than he can off Of 100
acres in any Of the middle western states.
These are facts. not figures.
We grow successfully every year 10.
bacco, peanuts, sorghum, corn, hops (best
in the United StatesJ, SiIeat. oats, toma-
toes, vegetables and melons Of ali kind.
And recoIlect one thing, our crops never
fail. We have no grasshospers, chinch-
bugs or cyclones: IN fact. n crop IA tFa
Yakima country never fails, unless from
sheer neglect. We therefore claim that
the Yakima country has no superior and
no equal in the great state Of washington
for what has been stated above, and with
cash markets for our produce growing all
around us, We will find markets for ali we
can produce.
We enumerate the points We shall shin
to: Helena, Butte, Deer Lodge. Carl.
son, Missoula. Spokane Falis. snra0te
and Cheney Oh tho east, On the west
Ellensburgh, chehalIs,. Roslyn. Hot
Springs, Buckley. Puyallup. TSoon1a. se.
attIe, and other Sound points. TODAY
Yakima vegetables are used on the North
ern Pacific dining cars clear 70 81. Paul
and we have the tli6loma awarded
at New Orleans for the best hons. To-
bacco will be beyond a doubt one of our
principal industries, as already two larre
crops have been grown and cigars are now
being made and will soon be placed on
the market. -
In addition to our many agricultural
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

: sunburn, tan roughnsss of the skin and
pimples are promptly relieved and cured
by applying Dutard's Specific. It is 9
never lailing remedy for salt rhehln, tettef
and al skin diseases. Sold by Allen 4
Chapman.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
II. MEGARY & SON,
FUR NITURE,
No. GIG TatnalI Street.
CARPETS,
S. E. Cor. 9Th and Tatnall SITS.

We have this week a few
special offerings in Chamber
Suits. The prices are made
to close out a few patterns and
are rare bargains.
We have a very massive Ash
Suit that is handsomely
moulded and finished with
bird-eye panels. The Bureau
is A inches long and has a
French bevel mirror 26x34
inches. We have them with
white or Tennessee marble to
suit your fancy. The price
was $50; now reduced to $50
for s pieces.
We have two other patterns
in ash, with 24x3o mirrors,
prices were $50 and $45; re-
duced to $40 and $50.
In antique oak we have a
very heavy, and as fine a suit
as you want to see, complete
in 8 pieces for 500. We have
also in stock large numbers of
Oak Suits for $40, S3s, $50
and SIS. Our customers know
what these four suits are, as we
have been selling them rapidly
and in large numbers.
Our newest was put on sale
to day, an elegant suit consist
ing of Bedstead, Bureau, Wash
stand, Towel Rack, two Chairs
and Rocker; all for $50, either
in antique or cherry. This
suit is nicely finished and one
that you can buy with
safety. AS we have a limited
number of them they will be
on sale a few days only, and
the price is within the reach
of all.
The above prices are all
special and made to close the
suits quick. See and buy now
A few DAVIS since we tolc
you of Extension Tables II
walnut, oak and ash at soc pei
foot, making a 6 foot table
cost $500. You pay thai
much for a common pine table
The tables, as might be ex.
pected, are selling very fast,
and we have more left. You'll
never get this chance again to
get a good table for so little
money. 6, 8 and 10 feet long.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Knight remplars to washington.

St Johns Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, held full dress drill at the Skating
Rink last evening, in preparation for the
trip TO Washington next week On Mon
day the Sir knights will meet in Mas onic
Hall, at noon, attired in full Temp
lar Uniform. with black trousers
aad black frock coat. fatigue cap
attached TO belt Promptly at 70 80
the commandory viii form and march
to Delaware avenue station, where cars
will be taken for Washington, leaving
this city at / 30 o'clock. Upon the
arrival in Washington the commandery
will be escorted 10 lis headquarters in the
Ebbitt House. On Thursday October 10,
the commandery viii return home.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Six Nv" social.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church held six
w" social in the lecture room Of the
church last evening The rooms were
fancifully decorated with fall flowers,
and as the members and guests entered
they were presented with a souvenir in
the'shape Of a card bearing the name
and date Of society, and underneath a
number, and answer for some conun
drum. These cards puzzled the recipients
very much, until they were advised by
members of committee to wait patiently
At o'clock Charles Baird'called the meet
ing TO order aud in his usual jovial
manner asked number of sober and
side-spltting questions, and babe those
whose cards corresponded with the num-
bers to answer. or course those answers
caused much merriment. At intervals
the choir rendered some excellent music
Refreshments followed and at 10 o'clock
the members and guests departed, one
and all, declaring the first social Of the
Christian .Endeayor to be a perfect sue
faaq
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
ChrIstInna Naws Notes.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIAN, October 5-Miss Emma
Bratton, who has been visiting friends in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Miss Sallie Smith of Wilmington Is
visiting her parents here.
Henry Donaldson and wife Of VII.
mington visited William Donaldson yes
terday.
The Young Peoples Association Of the
Presbyterian Church met ct the residence
Of A g. Weber on Thursday evening.
Rev j. H. Beale of Philadelphia has
been the guest of Mrs. Southgate for
the past week
Rev. David Beale, D. D., of Johns
town, lectured to a large audience in the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening. His descriptive account of
the great food was highly appre-
ciated by all those present. During
the lecture he severely criticised Governor
Beaver for not distributing the con'ribu-
tions collected for the relief of the suf-
ferers. He said that $50 three weeks
ago was worth 5000 now
Revival meetings will commence at
Salem M. E. Church to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
ezIoN oAoIR wINs.
whittington's Sweet singers vAnquished
In the Battle Of HeIody.


The great choir contest has taken
place and the victor has been crowned
with laurels. Ezion Nj. f. Church was
crowded last evening with the friends Of
Ezion and Wilmington choirs to see
their respective favorites win. w.
X. Crosby, j. t. Mullin and 2. James Belt
who were appointed to secu. judges of
the contest, had selected II. n. thinner
man and Henry f. Pickles.
When the arrangements were FIRST
made 1t was intended that each side
would give chorus, a solo. duet. a
trio and quartette, but Wilmington
desired more latitude and each choir
allowed to sing FIVE selections of its own
choice. Mr. Bantam led Wilmington
choir and Miss Bantam played the organ
G. II. View led the Ezion troubadours
and Mrs View and w. f. Wilson were
the oIganists.
Whittington's contingent sang Eve
choruses in a satisfactory manner. Ezion
followed out the original program, be-
ginning with a chorus. Each number
was an excellent production, but the
feature of the evening was the
solo by Miss Jennie Kimball. Miss
kimball may not be named after the
great opera singer. yet her singing OF
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" was magnif-
cent. She sang it in Latin first and
then sang it in English. She was en-
cored.
Mr. Zimmerman said her singing would
rank among the best he ever heard.
Ezion won the contest. Henry f.
Pickles made a short speech. ia
which he praised the Wilmington choir.
and stated that he did not believe there
was better choir in the city than that
Of Ezion Church. This closed the con
test
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Cultivation OF Music.

A beginning can be made and COM
plete course Of music in most any branch
taken at the College Of Music, No, 921
Market street.
Mrs. Osbourn Of Philadelphia is one Of
the best teachers of voice culture in that
city and already has quite a number Of
our best vocalists enrolled as her pupils.
She commences next Monday and any
wishing to improve their voice are invited
to come and meet her between 3 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon, or communicate
with Mr.. Coward and have time set for
lesson.
Violin and piano taught by Mr. @. H.
Lauer, assistant leader Of the famous
Germania Orchestra of Philadelphia.
Send the children to take piano lessons.
Miss Lilly Francis is highly recommended
by our best musicians. and is very much
liked by the pupils. Terms very low.
Singing classes are a feature of tbs
College. You can join these classes al
any time.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Job h. Jackson, Of the Jackson and
Sharp Company, will probably arrive
home on Thursday from his European
trip.
Colonel Enoch ]. Smithers. United
States consul to Tien Tsin, China. will
leave this city for his post next week.
taking his family with him.
Rev. J. Howard Nixon, d. D., of Web
ster Grove, Pa, formerly pastor of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, is spending a
few days in the city, the guest of W. K.
Crosby.
Charles Martindale of Den Falls, N.
Y, who has been visiting friends in this
city since August, returned to his home
Friday morning, and expects to start on
Monday for Jacksonville Fla, for his
health But will return to Wilmington
again about Christmas.
Mrs. William P. VANDERBILT, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Cummins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. b. Messenger, Jr., Mrs.
Mamie Hastings of Laurel, Del, and Miss
Mary Kindbeiter took the 40 express
for Washington. b. c.. this morning to
visit Mr.. aud Mrs H V. Cotton, parents
of Mrs. VaDdegrift. William p Vande-
GRIT will leave for Washington this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Take Your Family

on next Wednesday, October 10, at 6
a. m. The w. & N. railroad will run an
excursion to Mauch Chunk Fare for the
round trip So so including ride over the
Switchback railroad If you haven't been
to the Switchback you can't go at bet
ter time in the year TO enjoy the beauti-
full scenery. Go and take your family for
days outing before the cold weather
comes. The excursion will be under the
special supervision of the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad Company and
everything will be done to insure day s
pleasure and comfort.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
order, for Ilfe-Boats.

Thomas Drein 6 Son, boat builders,
have orders rs follows; For the Winsor
Line steamship building by the Harlan
and HollingsNorth Company, two "a and
two 2foot METAL. life-boats; New York
ferryboat, one l6-foot metallic and wood
boat; steamship juniata, one 16-foot
wooden boat and two go foot square me-
tallic boats; steamer Charlotte, 210 cork
life preserversi Norfolk Railway steamer
four 20foot metallic life-boats; steamer
Baltimore, life RATS and boats, both wood
and metallic
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

At the City Court this morning the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of. John
Gibbons, arrested by Officer Chairs for
drunkenness, was fined 81 and costs
William Powell and Joseph Hickey were
each fined 80 and costs for drunkenness.
James Locks were fined S. and
costs for drunkenness; Michael Bradley,
arrested by Officer Sherer for drunken
ness was recommitted. Peter Kerball,
drunk, was discharged. Adelaid Hutch.
inson, colored. charged with disorderly
conduct, was discharged upon payment
of cogtE
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Inokson and sharn,s.

The Priscilla Scribner was hauled ont
on the railway at the Jackson and Sharp
Company's yard this morning and will be
overhauled.
The schooner Job H. Jackson, Jr., will
be launched late this month.
The pilot boat viii be launched about
the same time as the schooner.
In the last great storm not boat
built by this company was lost.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch pleased to state that
although have always had Magnificent
always shown constant increase this
show only the Best Made Goods
Finish and General Gee Up Of Garments
than We have connected this
partment and make desired order
Competent women employed and satisfaction guaranteed.
stock Of Cloakngs always hand
OUR OPENING DAY is SATURDAY, and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices will be
the trade and lines Of goods below the regular
We make rule Of house study the customers
and do all in power to contribute to their wants.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

Uniform Rank. Ancient Order Knights
Of the Mystic Chain gave package
party last night A musical and literary
entertainment was given as follows
Music, orchestra; reading, Colonel
Lemuel Mari plan solo, Miss MaryWhann
Zenotia polka. Messrs. Bradford, Rus
sell ard Base solo. ). r. Coleman; comic
song, Messrs Cross aud Warwick; vocal
solo, Miss May Mbann vocal duet, Miss
Whaun aud Arthur X. Taylor; song,
GEORGE Refs
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Night schools Reopen.

The night schools by the grace of the
Board of Public Education, will open on
Monday evening next Schools No. 8
and l6 have been selected for the pur-
pose and they will be in charge of com
petent teachers. Night schools have
become a necessity IL all large cities and
IN this city the attendance is a sure
proof Of their popularity.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
A Brute Arrested by Arent stout.

Patrick Newell was fined 50 and costs
by Justice Bertolette this morning for
cruelty trsatinga horse Newell was ar
rested by Agcat stout for working a
horse which was nearly starved, diseased
and sore in several places, after he had
warned him several times to let the
horse have a rest.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
peath of NIcholas jenny.

Nicholas Jenny. well-known citizen,
died last evening at his home, No. 2i0
King St., from Inflammation of the brain.
He was native of Switzerland. He
came here when ID years of age aud re-
sided here ever since, sixty years. A son
and two daughters survive him. He was
engaged in the business Of dying and hac
good trade His wife died several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Mauon Chunk.

Special excursion for Mauch Chunk
will leave Wilmington. French street
station, w. & n railroad, ct c a. m,
October 10 Fare for the round trip,
50 3d. including ride over Switchback
railroad
October is the best month to visit the
Switzerland Of America.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. ETC

We handling this full line goods Black
Gros Grains in all grades special Silk s100 yard handsome
pure dye nice selection Of Fancy silks in
Faile Franchise, Surahs Ottoman etc
Mourning Goods, large line and from the best Atwood
Cashme Silk and Atwood Henetas Drap de Emas Moha ETC.
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable coongs Cloths
a large variety Of styles and prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers and manufacturers
early tins season and our assorment large Curtains Daper and
FURNITURE Coverings We control the styles and sell market and
prices low ~ -
Our chenille Poreres handest
they have ever seem We have large all the new
coongs and in very artistic effects Our pces surprisingly low and
we know much below the regular prices generally asked
qualities Then line Of Lace Curtains Silk Curtains Madras Cur
an Ottoman Curtains Iambqun Scar are all new ana
handsome large stock Of stamped new DESIGNS
Furniture Coverings of all kinds prices TINT
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
rwenty-fifth wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday being the twenty fifth an
niyersary Of the wedding Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ Collins their friends last even
ing assembled at their home, No. 619
Shipley street, to pay their regards,
spend social evening and psrtake of
bountiful repast prepared for them The
evening was passed very pleasantly and
was eulivened by baby christening, a
donkey party and such innocent games
as spin the plate, etc. The presents
were numerous and costly; very hand
some one coming from Mrs Collinss
brother in California. Among those
present were Mrs Harry Colclazer of
Philadelphia; Samuel II. Evans, Sails
bury. Nd Mr. and Mrs Robert McCaul
ley, Jr, MIR. and Mrs Day, Mrs. Worth
and daughters Mrs Thomas and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Klund, Mr. and Mrs Schall,
MIR. and Mrs Link Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Cabe, Misses Emma Groves, Ida Wilkins,
Clara Harkins Annie Harkins Maggie
Shier, Bella Fletcher. Sallie Evans. Mrs
Trice, Rev Vaughan Collins, Charles
Collins, W. H. .Farra, Wilbur Collins,
Mr. Hoskins
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the complete assortment
Whte Scarlet Mixture Cancels Hair, etc. and being sold the
lowest prices yet reached Your attention called Of
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses Men and Boys.
New assortment Of Blankets in all grades Cotton Quilts EderDown
Quilts Counepanes, Black Loom Table Napkins Towels
and General Line Of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
her Comes our
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
LAST EDITION
BURNED TO DEATH.
Idttle Joseph wuersch Dies from the
Effects OF His Burns

Idttle Joseph wuersch Dies from the
Effects of His Burns
Little Josie Wuersch, the son Of Joseph
Wuersch, died last night in great pain,
from the effects of burns received
on Thursday afternoon. His parents
live in the two-story frame
street. and are natives of Switzerland
factory at Riverside.
On Thursday afternoon the boys
mother went up stairs with her baby and
little Joseph TO take short nap.
She fell asleep, but the little
boy did not and crept quietly down
stairs. Fire had fascination for him
and procuring match he proceeded to
light lamp. He carefully
removed the chimney and struck
the match, but in some way
the child's dress took fire. Unable to ex-
tinguish the flames he went back up
stairs to his mother, crying for help.
while the fire crept over his clothing and
began to burn into the flesh.
The frightened woman called for help
aud her neighbors ran into the house
The flames, which were rising above the
child's head, we're quickly extin-
guished and everything done to relieve
the little boys sufferings. DR. ]. G.
Fahey was called in and did what he
could, but the child's side was fearfully
burned, and he fingered in pain and
anguish until last evening, when death
relieved his sufferings.
The community was thrown into
grief by the sad accident The child was
bright and very popular with the children
on the block, and his parents
are heart broken. His funeral viii take
place to morrow, the interment being
made at the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
Square Brass Hall Lnmps,

Extension style, with Cathedral glass.
11x7, price, $3.50. Round ones, which
are also brass, $200.
l. LEWIS Row, Alb King street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

The exchanges ., re Wilmington banks
at she clearing house to-day were: Clsar-
ings. $117. 5s5. 81 balances, &15. 2s2 SO.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

English ware, perfect. So 90. White Eng
hsh stone china. $1.75. All new goods
l. LEWIS Row, Alb King street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
: & HART
Itch TENSTEIN osrREEr.
NO. 226 MARKET STREE unnu
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS And UPHOLSTERY


Our preparations for the Fall are more cons
an ever before We have laid in Of all the choice
FABRICS winch have been produced and with
our stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed this
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

Square shape, "A pie ,es, So As. They are
new goods, opened yesterday.
l. LEWIS Row, 413 King street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

B. Bill and R. Bonheur have become
great friends.