davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
DIED IN THE SOUTH.

Well Known PennsyIvanin OIL Man
Passes Away.
ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
FRANKLIN, July &.-Intelligence has Just
been received here of the death In Alabama,
of Captain c. T. Clayton, formerly of this city.
He was for some years the Superintendent of
the Eclipse Oil Works. and afterward held
similar position in Olean, N. Y, where he re-
mained for about two years. His health being
still In the employ of the Standard Oil Com
pany. During his residence in this CITY, Cap
tain Clayton made many friends, and was held
in high esteem.
He was native of Virginia, and served with
gallantry on the Confederate side during the
war. He leaves wife and two children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Who Euvies This Slavee

From the Boston Herald.1
Vice-Presidcnt Morton is very busy man
nowadays. He has just finished fortnight at
Saratoga and he Is now at his summer resi-
dence on the Hudson. He will remain there
but few days. however, and will then 70 to
Bar Harbor. And yet some people seem to
think that the Vice Presidential Office is a mere
sinecure.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
The Philadelphia Inquirer prints long er-

The Philadelphia Inquirer prints long ex-
tracts from the observations of q Pennsylvania
editor who, on a trip through New England,
was struck with the barrenness and poverty Of
the land as compared with Pennsylvania farms.
and asserts that this sin q measure explains
the depopuIatIon Of New England But how
does it explain the depopulstion of tho rich
Pennsylvania farms with which the New En-
gland farms are compared SO unfayorably-
such as Berks county for example. which lost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

WIGGINs is now out with q prophecy
that the end of the world will not come for
billions of years. This is disquieting. There
was no especial reason for looking for the final
cataclysm before Virgins spoke; but the tend
ency of the fates to reverse Virgins prophe-
cies should warn the fnanciers and politicians
to prepare for the last trump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
pemocrnric Indications.

from tine Utlca ODscrFer.
We notice that our Republican friends are
showing signs of alarm over the prospects that
the Democrats may carry the Assembly of this
State this fall by majority sufficient to give
US the Legislature and elect United States
Senator. 1t is going to be bad year for Re-
publicans all along the line. Not since 1882 has
the opportunity to make the Assembly Demo-
cratic been so favorable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A POPULAR MOVE,

The employers and the employed in the
mills have observed The D1sPATcH's ad-
voeacy Of increased facilities for washing
with very general approval. 1t is pleasant
to notice that the employers are in many
cases in favor of doing whatever they can to
enable the men to cleanse themselves after the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Mrs. Dotiir Petersen.

The funeral OF Mrs. Dottie Peterson, who died
at Johnstown on Friday last, took place from her
mothers residence, Beaver avenue, on Sunday.
Mrs. Peterson was q daughter-in-laW OF ex.
Mayor Peterson, Of Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
The Chnmbersburg Valley Spirit Sold to
PottsvilIe Man.


nffctAL TELHeRAh TO THE orsPATcH.I
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, July 2S-The Valley
Spirit, the Democratic daily and weekly paper,
owned by John q. and D. A. Orr has passed
into the hands of William Kennedy. of Potts
vile, editor of the Pottsyille Standard, who
will assume editorial charge on Thursday of
this week. The price paid is stated TO be
$4,000 which is 5000 less than the Valley
Spirit Publishing Company is worth, it being
incorporated few weeks ago
It is understood that the policy of the paper
will be changed and that factional fights in the
Democratic party in this county will hereafter
be discouraged. The former proprietors will
retain large interest in the paper and its con.
Germs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

IT is instructive as to the size of the mote in
the neighbor's eye to observe the way in which
several able editors reprove Mr.. w. d. How
ellis for displaying temper in his article on lit
erary criticism, and then proceed to dance q
war dance all over Mr.. Howells for displaying
temper on the wrong side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Mrs. Barbara Bieles.

Mrs. Barbara Bieles, aged 70 years, died yester-
day morning. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at the residence
interment will be private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
WILL MEET THE CUT.

Wool Rates From the West 10 the East 60
be Reduced.
CHICAGO. July 8.-At the meeting Of the
Chicago Freight Committee of the Central
Traffic Association to-day it was decided to
meet the reduction in wool rates from st.
Louis to the seaboard. The present rate of so
cents, Chicago to New York will be reduced to
3416 cents and the 40 cent basis now in effect
from st, Louis will be adopted from upper
Mississippi points BY way of Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

The bad success of the Cracker Trust
may be due to the discovery that the water,
which is al invariable accompaniment Of
trusts, caused it to swell altogether too much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
EAT BEANS WITH THE VETERANS.

President Harrison VIII Visit Boston ON
Grand Army Day.
BOSTON. July &.-President Harrison has
written Governor Brackett an autograph letter
in which he says he hopes to be in Boston Tues
day August IL (the day OF the Grand Army
parade). and in reply to the Governors inquiry,
states that he will accept such hospitality on
the part of the State as his brief stay and the
exercises Of the occasion will permit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
three thousand of its farming population in the
past ten yearsf

Our South American neighbors are pull
ing down and setting up governments with
rapidity which may make it necessary to do
the Pan-American work all over again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
WEDDING AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Mr.. Henry Cusick, of Homestead, and Miss
Manning Married.

rPEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 2S.-An elegant we'd
ding was celebrated here to-day by Rev. Mr..
Leeming, Mr.. Henry Cusck, Of Homestead,
Pa, being united in marriage to Miss Mary
Manning. The attendance was very large, and
the couple received many elegant presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusick were given an elegant
reception tonight, and will leave tomorrow
for Homestead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

SECRETARY NOBLE appears to be doing
very efficient work as the official agent and
whitewasher of the illegal acts of the Pacific
railWays
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
The Bankruptcy Bill.

From the Baltimore American.
If the Senate will pass the bankruptcy bill
as promptly as the House has passed 1t, the
business interests of the country will be greatly
Obliged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Mrs. Mary Nierstc.

The death OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nierste oc-
CURED yesterday at 4s5 Webster avenue. MRS.
Nierste was IS years of age. She will ne buried
tomorrow afternoon ut 9 o'clock. ~ sA-s1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

FOUR hundred and thirty-two thousand
dollars for the City Poor Farm makes that
Observation-Disclosures property look like q
very good investment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Female Accomplishment.
MEN are apt to misunderstood women.

MEN are apt to misunderstood women. The
t'i idea that woman cannot keep secret
is a mistake. The first accomplishment Of
women should be conversation, the power Of
speaking well. Shakespeare's knowledge of
science, of law and Of medicine was gained
through conversation, which he heard at the
house of his friend, the Earl of Southampton.
The great secret Of conversation Is to find
something upon which you can talk. IL some
one asks, Were you ever in Pittsburg," and
the other replies, mo. 1 was never in Pitts
burg" that brings the conversation to dead
stop. Pleasantries in conversation are proper.
1t is unnecessary to add that they should never
be indelicate, that they should never be un-
true, they should never be unkind.
The second accomplishment is to read well.
Ladies excel in this because they are quicker
in perception aud more ready in sympathy.
There must be q delicate feminine charm. not
desire to be masculine, razor should not
strive to be meatax. The third accomplish
ment Is to write well--the art of letter writing
is to throw yourself into the occupation to en-
tertain another. What shall poor man say in
regard to the accomplishment Of dressing wellr
woman loves to make her person beautlful
and she ought to love 1t. Let this desire be
not confined to the body, let 1t include the
soul. The philosophy of dress Is that it con-
sists in adaptation. Some other ladies, not
YOURSELF fail to secure a harmony of colors.
Adapt your dress at church to the quiet pro-
prieties of the occasion. The fifth accom-
plishment Is good cooking, dyspepsia means
etymoiogically bad cooking.
What is more beautiful than woman who IS
intelligent, refined and o mistress of the do
nestle aftf There are things which are more
commonly spoken of as accomplishments, the
ornamental arts. 1t is q great thing to leaD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
WANTS AN AGENT APPOINTED,
Canada Demands n High Commlssioner In
London.

TORONTO, July 2S.-Erastus Wiman, in q let
ter published in to-day's Globe argues strongly
in favor Of the appointment of Canadian
agent to cooperate with the British Minister
at Washington.
MIR. Wiman says the necessity for high
commissioner in London to represent Canada
Is not one tithe as urgent as that which de-
mands similar official at Washington, and
that the closer the relations between the coun-
tries become, the more important will this ap-
near. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
To Instruct Servants.

TT Is rumored that Mrs General Logan, Miss
Willard and other ladies have organized a
joint stock company, with capital stock OF
$50, 600. to build normal school to train
servants. hope that the rumor is true. Train
ing schools for servants are needed, but
training schools for mistresses are more needed.
Our households can never be presided over by
skilled wives until women get the idea that
domestic work is not drudgery. There is no
more drudgery in broiing beafsteak than in
decorating china or pounding piano. House
work furnishes more perfect exercise to all the
muscles of the body than the most heroic prac-
tice of the Delsarte system, and is vastly more
healthful.
Maternity is woman's mission, marriage her
destiny. Bridget cannot be expected and
ought not to bear Barbara's burdens. wrote
aletter to the President of Vassar College. and
he told me that they left the instruction of the
students in domestic economy to their parents.
But why should not girl know how to roast
meats and boil vegetables as well as decline
nouns and conjugate verbs?
The millions of young women who are to pre-
side over the future homes Of this country
should be taught how to cook, and when they
are SO taught the foolish prejudice against
housewOrk will vanish. and the most harmOni-
Gus relations will be established between Bar
bara and Bridget
At the close of the discussion several ladies
who did not exactly agree with Mrs. Ewings
ideas sent questions at her with a rapidity that
would have discredited anyone not prepared
with a fund of facts and information and argu-
ments with which to answer them. One or two
asserted, with no little spirit, that the Ameri-
cans were good housekeepers. At close of the
meeting, Mrs Ewing asked all who thought
that we needed instructions to train cooks to
stand up, and about nine-tenths of the audi
ence arose. If Chautauquans keep on devel-
oping their combaIive powers, the lecturers
will find 1t hard work to bear up in tine storm
Of questions that are fred at them when dis
course is ended.
The lecture In the Amphitheater was deliv-
cred by DIR. John A. Broadus, of Louisville,
KY, pleasing speaker and a genial, Who'll
souled person, upon an interesting subject.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
To Those Who Contemplate Purchasing
Crates.

Having disposed of our retail busi-
ness, III the line OF CRATES and mantels,
20 Messrs. Sproul & McGurrin, of No.
lS4 East FultOn-st., who have fitted up
the haudsOmeSt CRATE and mantel par
lorS to he found IN the State, we desire
to call the attention of those contem-
plating the purchase OF CRATES and
mantels to the handsome display of
Aldlne fire-places made by them. This
line consists of entirely new and differ
ent finishes from last year; each Aldine
fire place being provided with an electro
steel center which viii not tarnlSh.
They are also provided with mantel
Plates finished in relief, the same finish
as the Aldine fireplace which they ac-
company, to take the place of tile fac
ing, being much handsomer and de-
signed for use IN wood mantels.
When buying CRATES please bear in
mind that an Aldine fireplace when
set and operated under favorable con-
ditiOns, not only furnishes heat equlva-
lent to that given by the ordinary coal
stove, but provides condition not to
be had through the use of stoves or any
other CRATE on the market, as can be
attested by over four hundred citizens
of Grand Rapids who are now using the
Aldine fireplace.
The warm air circulating principle
embodied IN the Aldne Fireplace, not
only produces warm floors, hut gets up
a circulation of warm air, thus equal
izing the temperaturee producing SAN
itary conditions night as well as day.
Its use Will obviate the necessity of
starting furnace, in our climate, for
five or six weeks in the fall of the year,
the same length of time in the spring,
according TO the severity of the
weather. Run as an adjunct with
either stoves or furnace, = Will produce
an agreableness of heat and purity OF
air most highly satisfactory. We have
reduced the price OF the Aldine fire
place SO as to bring it within the reach
OF all.
Thanking all for their patronage,
soliciting all those VINO contemplate
purchasing CRATES TO call and investi-
gate the merits embodied ia the Aldine
fireplace, the modern and artistic de-
sign and handsome finishes.
Very respectfully,
ALDTSE MASUFACTURTSG Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-Hon. VI. c. Burch, Judge
The People rs. James Murphy and
Thomas Ryan, information for engag-
ing III "A fight or the nature of a prize
fight; defendants arraigned, waived
reading of the information and pleaded
not guilty pro fOrma. The People VS..
Frank and Arvine Peck, information
for larceny OF value more than S25.
Hon. Wm. L. Grove. judge-Jerome
DlckeTson Us. Cyrus c. Thompson and
2. X. Smith, assumpsit: argued and
submitted. VIM. ;. Crosby -. sam. B.
Thbits. assumpsIt; nou-suIt; judgment
for defendant for costs Fred J
Wilmes was admitted to citizenship
Yesterday. The People vs.. Thomas
Ryan, prIze-hghting; recognizance OF
$500 taken in open court, with Fred J..
Daily as surety.
SUPERIoR-HOn. f. A. Buriingame,
iudge-The City OF Grand Rapids vs..
Adrian Welleman, trespass on the case
upon premises; judgment for the
plaintiff S2lS.20 and interest Sli.1S, and
costs. The People vs.. Robert Copeland
malicious injury TO property; respond
Ont and bail discharged. In re undIs-
posed Of cases of the December term; in
this matter it is ordered that oil cases
upon the criminal calendar that are un-
disposed Of, and all cases wherein re-
spoudents are hound over TO tins term
OF court, be continued over the term.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus +. Perkins.
Judge Estate OF Gustav Christ. de-
ceased viii and petition FOR probate
filed. hearing April 4. Estate of Law
renee Curren. deceased. VIII and net.-
ton for probate fled; hearing May u.
II re Alexander Kennedy and Lou Z
KlenS, ind gent insane. orders for AL
nilsson 90 asv lum At Kalamazoo E.
tate OF Mary Clement, decoa sed: order
that al claims be filed in court on or
before September :, 1890. Estate of
joel Williams. deceased inventory
fled, Kent 7. Brown and Thomas IS.
ffbbs appointed comm ss0ners on
claims. Estate Of Daniel ~ullvsn. de-
ceased. letters testameutary issued 20
Thomas J. q BrIen and DeunisSulllvsn
Estate of Sarah VI. Jennings. deceased
letters testsmeufaFv ssued 10 Charles
~ Jennings; order tnat all CLAIMS be
hled n court ou or before September s.
fkGH
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
qHE PROHIBITION CLUB
Is Ass L4ss ExSEing - u0 u ~ea IA ~'l-'
a. ~ sEaeA Ga straw.


TIE ProAlbltlou ClUe met l-st even
ing n Good Templars' Hal for me lei
loving objects: /. To consider the Wis
dom OF abandoning the idea Of securing
prohibition through the agency u
Ihlgd party. ?. TO e0ns.der the aasls-
ability Of eliminating from the ecansels
Of Prohibition the W0nlan suffrage
question. s. To consider the proprleIy
OF fayoring-& more stringent and higher
license law IS sffording the best pos
Slb-e remedy for the evils OF the Aq0of
trarh and Tor lnIenlpelance.
The minutes OF tue previous meeting
were reAd ana approved. The presl-
dent called attention particularly 70 a
committee mentioned IN the minutes,
We: the one appointed 10 consider
questions relating 70 the spring siec-
tons. The committee had performed
lis work, aud had appointed next
/ THURSDAY Tor a union caucus OF ali the
wards 70 Dc held III Good emplaTs nan
Tor the purpose or electlng delegates 10
the city convention, and ofputting ward
tickets III the field, II the various wards
present Or represented chose 10 do so.
The city convention, for the nomina-
ton of city ticket, VIII be held Tuesday,
March is. The Tenth ward caucus w1ll
meet on Tuesday, March IL, at the an-
shop OF ID. ID. Wakeman. The Seventh
ward caucus viii Dc held on Brdge-st.,
March u, al Good Iemplars' Hall.
After the conclusion OF business,
Rev. j. W. Reid came 10 the front and
announced that he had come, not 10
| deliver a lecture, but TO conduct the
| meeting. At some length, and
with some earnestness, he set forth
the propositions 10 be discussed, +,
and asked everybody 10 take part
Myron III. Walker led off in the discus
SION with an objection TO the wording OF
the first proposition, saying that as the
proposition stands, he thought II was
wise 10 abandon the idea of the third
party. lie showed how party ,as long
as IT continued = third" party, was
nothing but a weakling, aud never
effected anything. He favored putting
the Prohibition party as the first
party, and then he would favor the
| idea of eifecting prohibition through
the agency OF that party.
Other speakers followed in the VEN
of the ordinary prohibition sentiment,
| and the well filled hall frequently rung
out with applause over the points made.
The first proposition only wasdiscussed,
and the meeting adjourned, after
making the other two propositions the
| special order for next Saturday evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
Home lchin-

DR.. Veenboer has just returned from
Indianapolis, where he annually de-
livers a course of lectures on SANITARY
Science and Hygiene" He says that
among all the different schools of med
icine this subject has already modified
the practice, so that the sick receive
more sanitary treatment, and that pre-
vention of disease receives more
prominent place in the education OF
the physician. The following graduates
of the Physo- Medical College, of In
dianapolIs, arrived in this city yester-
day: Miss Lois Burton, NJ. D., of this
city; Jacob DeNries, NJ. D., OF Vries-
land. Ottawa county. and James p.
Miller, VI. d. The latter will assist DR..
Veenboer IN his practice. They grad
uated with honor in their class.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

tLaEh- Rose kigsr. This 2sra1g as the
stee4ee ~ Asr D4fsats. ~ Straight 81. aged
~ ssaF- m4utlA
ka1sr4i AsadAy HsFllas st : dock Hozz
80 D 4rgs lb4r.a.
dsGkAhhr-D. l. AeesaFrY. ~ Sc yestsr-
day llaFa ainss az 1ls resl4eaee. Fsstsr-sT-. aked
4 fsara.
Funeral as a. n. Asnday. rem St. Az
s1sS : garaedrzA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
Grand Ranjds March 3. 1sp0-To IN

Grand Rapids, March 3, lSeo-To the
Officers aud SIR Knights Of Crescent
Star Tent, No. 152, K. o. T. NJ. Gentle
men-I hereby acknowledge the re.
ceipt Of draft for $1,000 endowment due
me By certificate of my late husband,
John T. Smith. ] Wish also 70 express
my thanks for the promptness with
which Il vas paid. and the kindness ex-
tended me during my affiiction.
Respectfully yours,
ABBTE n. SMITH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

White Andry. 81 Center-st. Carl
spencer. 2f6 Cass-st., Blssell Compton,
Us Cl nton-st.. 8iphtheria Ross Leod
ard. SIS Turrer-sf., agnes Delsno. g.
Barcl8v-st. caisd of Snstfie Z. -
Ssrslzht-st Toliev. Wsrren-ave.. Fre8
Ray Isl West Bri5re-st.. measles. child
Of Frank Cories. rs Cana l-st., men,
hr. -.-rrs rr.s-e..
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

We have only four more of those fine
mahogany finish, three-piece, bedroom
suites, with large bevel plate mirrors,
for SIS. They are beauties. and are
bargains See them at the Vinegar
Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

There e TO carpet one can purchase
for snall smoent Of money 5hst vii
give Ene purchaser more perfect ssts-
faction thau z Tapestry Brussels Car
bet 1ou can see an end less assort-
merf of h 80 goods. st moderate
prices, at >nth & Sanforis
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Mrs. c. A. Chapman, head trimmer
for Adams q Co., is now in the metrop-
oils, studying the new styles for spring
and summer millinery. In few weeks
this firm will make an elaborate dis
play at their opening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Knapr's Lightning Electro System
for growing hsET = highly recommended
for taldness. Treatments gwen from ]
- 5. st residence Mrs. A. J Dsay, 10
She.don-st.. CtT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

WksHE5s1ss, A4rcn s--Eor Aich-
gan Warmer far weather; south
e4sssrly s3ucs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Mrs :. J. Walker vii now receive
her old as well ss new customers At No.
l95 >outh Divson-st. instead Of No. l. j.
as heretofore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

VII meet st tas c-y hail tbs after
nom a. I5a clock t0 attend the
funeral of the late Mr. James Ieesr3.
frcr1 thc residence, s. Center 81
sozx {. AGIxs Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Commeroal psperof All kinds bought.
Our iarge. centrally located house. for
rent: also = block on Canalst. Several
fine farms for rent. exchange o. sale.
Joseph II. Martin. - Csnai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

For 4 fne oak. curtain TOP desk for
81 e 90 the Vinegar Furniture Co,
II to TO south Divls0n-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
Grand Rapids Lodge No. as, B. p q. FIks

Members are hereby notified that
social session will be held this evening,
in honor Of Past f. G. Ruler Dan'l A.
Kelly. 1t is hoped there will be good
attendance. JSo. S. FARR, <. r.
GEO. d. BosTocK,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

SPECIAL sale of = and 2s-inch Sun
Umbrellas. commencing next Monday,
March To-
NoTeT. FoLsHFIWER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Never before have s * Sur Unbrel-
iss heen sod 80 cheap - we are now
Offering them.
NoTsr. sraIsaEr'frs : CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Ladies and Gents Sun Umbrellas a.
special low prices, commencing mex
Monday. March 10.
EoIGT. HERF0LsHErxEB 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

For a fine sixteenth century finish
chevsI bedroom suite, three pieces for
So =, = r. Vinegar Furniture co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

See the 25c ingram carpets at the
Vinegar Furniture Company's. Just
the thing for bedrooms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

special value ladies' gowns - and IS
cents. VISIT Stauifer's Specially Store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

CLANS. oysters, in she'll and bulk, at
Dettcntha.er
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Ms s. r. VS. ker hss moved her store
fror7 No. II n NJ. les South Div
scn-st