davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Shorthand Language.

"One COL" he brusquely announced. as he
entered q gents furnishing store on upper
Broadway
Cert" replied the girl In attendance, as she
took down collar and wrapped 1t up.
Much 2" he queried, as he toyed with silver
piece.
GUAR dol" she answered. as she gave him
the change.
20. H." he said, as he turned away.
"Tra-Ia" she replied. as she went back to
finish waiting on an old man who had been
looking at neckties. u,o,,
asked
Shorthand, SIR"
Oh. that's it Sort O. saves your breath,
doesn't IT."
We'll, don't think could ever get used to
1t at my age 1t don't express enough"
How
Why. land O. love. want to say to you that
I'll wear enc Of my suspenders around my neck
for tie before I'll Iay ~ CEN for such shoddy
affairs rs these. How could you express all
that in three or four words"
can do 1t in one" she replied.
How?"
Git"
And no amblcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

bar takin' my las sheen. tore for your rlnce
to hev yc come an help M run Lin down.
grabbed mo. 1t husscled mo around in the nir
over your patch ier q minute or twu. an thol
started west with me. We hadn't cone iur
lore we met that bar tia ben EIabhod IN by
Acc contrary wind an were conn t along d BACK G
kim by me | c,utcnod him. Thar We war. right
IN the swirl g, Thorn two cou,rnIry winds az,
KICK cloud. an Wen hc'd sling mo IN "a kick
nGin arlopG. Bimrby sork"l my knife clean
through tho h.ars whTcu. an ho give, az.
on the wind gDin' west hut yoke o. stecrs.
hitched TO n wagon. | slung the II ar in the
away the hull on us went Bime v tie wind
begun, to fan, an lot US down rradjally to tho
hill The hall business turned my head clean
inside out an, hen wandcrin' III, III like q
An I'm dutncd II this here huint your ilannon
shirt lNo said that nuthiu', mono o thcsc
this Nm clean kcrliummi>cs mo- llulIo! III
h haint , M par o in hs waGoM u som" one
Tut Enowi4' all npout tho sugar swamp
Winds ihiinndcr were mean enough to how
Hiram arrested tor cattle ,stcaiin' an, stealin'
ur forS oil jodcS sniHits. TNS i"dgS wore
ag,in him rom THO start, an iIiram nat Ter "a
ense orc Siei to rerceSd. hut it Gidni. I Ter n
then. all of Student, kcrs-o o.o- o III! kim
ono o. them winds. an tho ncx sccont tbs
JedEes Office an all tht wrro in IT war sann'
Westrd through The air Ike q sOarin' eagle.
Ten mile1 away, IN tho Wild Ganlcr deestiic'.
the wind let the bui,hin' down, an it hadn't no
sooner landed TIM ledge Sni,iits hollers ont:
g. Let the Iercrcdn's prrcrcdl'
Then up RODS illraW. Not much thoy
won't" says he. That wind has changed tho
gnr swami d"rstric'! This here IL Wild Gam
der. M ye huin't got no jurisdiction here.
bgosh You let mo 40. OF I'll mako you sweat
for u~Irnatin' Jurisprudence, hgUshtmighty,
an then we'll SEQ who's ON iop"
"OI Jeige Snililrs knOWd TOO much 10 20 on
in that deostrc', an Hiram Wunrut walked out
o. court, and never won't bach to Sugar swamp.
wunt i've in place. ho sntd, whar ma
tur Is SO dunn queer an neighbors Is so
moanv" Ed. MOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

q.
4 committee is then sent to the candidate, who
is compelled to apnear make speech. and set
up keg Of beer, When James F. Norton was
NJ. NOonan. who is now the aSslstant, prosecutor.
canvassed the district with him. They stopped
TRey G csnase
inst left, with the clubs endorsement. He had
p1Stnp keg Of beer Of ne he's si E, Known as
club. and onvincei him lat tho other candl-
date was bad man. Norton bought q keR OF
S SesT SIZE 1 tTo re 9~ ne h "4sE mad
IN secret, session two hours. and decided then
that 1t had made mistake, Norton was
Ing house with Noonan. Eeloro they reached
there a messenger came w to them II hot
had retuln and had pmr up ~ large a Neg Of
beer rs they had. Tho club had rcconsidered
Its endorsement and endorsed hin. Norton
ing house again and had another interview
with tho President They convinced him lhHt
argued that the. other man had put ~ all the
beer they could POSSIBLY get out Of him. ana
any more that the club Gould get WAS clear
held another secret session reconsidered its
action. and Reimbursed him.
Tho chief product OF the Horseshoe besides
Democratic votes was statesmen. There are
more statesmen to the square rod In the old
district than In any other district in the State.
Tho greatest OF these Is John PArnell leeney.
who is now President OF the Jersey City Board
Of Poi lice Commissioners President OF the City
oce al Of tbe rm Of ayory or
and who was an AssOmblyman for three terms,
a constable for several terms, and at times held
other offices. He began as constable. lIo
got tho Legislative fever in 1851 and wanted to
run Tor the Assembly. lie had q dispute with
John Brown. who + now u, fire 'nmL,is-
Each elected an equal number OF deecucs.
There was doado'k AT tho Convention,
and il was not broken for thee nights
and three days The fourth night Feenev
got hungry and went out TO lunch. While no
was gone Police Com missioner Coyle OF Ho-
pok0n ~ into the convention hall and Whis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

was to give the silk-stocking element. who
we're greatly IN the minority in city politics. a
chance TO elect an occasional Alderman. some
thing that they hadn't done for years. The lay
ing out OF the Horseshoe was remarkable
piece OF gerrymanderinR. George ]. Lang
worthy was the man who did It. 1t was called
the Horseshoe rs soon as 1t was laid out 1t
was more like a horses foot and ankle than
like a horseshoe. The line began at Plymouth
street and the Hudson River and took in every
thing below Henderson street to the Hoboken
line. twenty-eight blocks away 1t went up
Plymouth street to Pavonia avenue and up
Payonia avenue to Brunswick street, to Now
ark avenue, to Monmouth street to the canal
and then along the canal clear up
on the hill to Summit avenue. Then 1t
curved into Cornelison avenue. and ran thence
along the foot OF the hill to Newark avenue
whore 1t mounted the hill again to Palisado
avenue. and cnme down along the dividing line
betwesn Jersey City and Hoboken to the river.
The lines were irregular. Here and there a
block would be skipped In order TO leave out
lot OF Republicans or take In lot OF Demo-
Gratis On some portions OF Henderson street
one side Of the street where there might be
row of teuements. was In the district and the
other side, whore Republican voters predoml-
mated. would be in the Third district In ter
ritory the district was very large, and in votes
II ubled many South Jersey counties. From
Newark avenue md Henderson street to Pa
vonia ayenue to Brunswick street. to the canal
the Republicans were largely In the majority
and that was chopped out OF the district and
made into the Third district. This was about
in the centre OF the Horseshoe, and the chop
ping of il out gave the district that name
Before the district was made the greater part
of one end had been known as the Seventh
ward. and the greater part Of tho other rs the
Sixth vard. In tho Seventh ward Denny Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

SlNtn WnrQ. III tuo
LauGhlin. Terence j.
Mcdonald. Garrett
Healy, Jr., and John
7. Feeney were tho
leaders. In the sixth
ward Patrick Shre-
ran. Patrick Condor.
and Philip Tumulty
managed the cleo
tions. All these men
wanted to be Leaders
OF the then new dis
trict, and the result
was u bitter fight be-
tween the two ends.
which did more than
any one other thing
to mako the district
famous. The two
ends OF the district
were evenly divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
IN TIE FhMOUy HoRsEsHoE.
A District Productive OF Hot Politics a.
Look.AIIve Statesmen.

LOOEsATIVt 1NHNbEHNh
At the charter election in Jersey City on
April 8, Patrick Norton, who came from county
Roscommon. was elected to tho Board OF Alder
men fromithe famous Horseshoe district. Since
the election the district has been cut up by the
Board Of Aldermen. a part OF 1t was put into
the Third, part into the Fifth. and part into
tho Sixth district. The horseshoe is no more
Alderman Norton bears the distinction OF be-
ing the last man who was elected from it.
Enough OF it was left in one district to roll up
1000 Democratic majority at any election.
Enough OF 1t was taken away to make two
solid Republican districts and one doubtful
district Democratic.
Tho Horseshoe was made in 1870 by a Re.
publican Legislature, which had its purposes
The chief one was to get oil the Democrats In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

in the matter OF votes, and there had to be a
referee to declare which won. Patrick Malone
Glaze were bosses Of the tirst precinct OF the
newidistrict: The voting place was at Engine
House. in Warren street. near Morgan That
was near the middle Of the district, and Ma
Whichever end carried the precinct won tho
election. Strong Inducements were always
held out By both ends to win the precinct.
anything and they we're continually running
against each orher for some office. Whichever
one appeared to be beaten would contest the
election. and by the time the contest was oyer
would run for something else. Politics in that
precinct were always hot 1t is safe
to say that there was. moro violence
than at any other rolling; place in the
country. There WAS never nm election WITHOUT
fights The Dempcratlc majority in the dis
trict was about j.OUu Each end would present
Office. Each end would hold back its returns
until the last moment to see how many votes
were needed to elect their men. Friends OF on
POSING candidates meyer we're permitted to
broke la the doors, In 1876 the Seventh ward
leaders won big victory, and after that
Dennis McLaughlin. was the, acknowledged
leader Of the whole district. and then he got to
still claims dividing the nonors. however. with
Sheriff Davis. When the legislature, In 1881,
cut the district in two and called the Seventh
ward end the. Seventh Assembly district, the
AldormAnic district lines were left the same.
and thus the Horseshoe was preserved. A lot
moro Democrats were put in tho new district
district had more voters than Cape May. Salem,
and Ocean counties combined. The Demo
cratic majority was then about 1910. 1t was
more than that at the election last fall.
chance To win in the district ns the regular
party nominees. Often when Il man got more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Jersey City into one
district, where they
could elect only one
member OF Assem-
bly, instead OF six or
eight, rs they had
been doing. TIE
second was to give
Republican IAN :
paign orators n
chance 10 point to a
big democratic ma
jority on the general
ticket and shout
frnilI Tho tbirJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

power in the district
than the leaders
thought he ought to
h ave. they would
nominate him for
some office. Then
they would secretly
support tho inde-
pendent md see that
h" Was elected. The
man with too much
nower would be 30
li,ically dead. Ger
m a n boardIn e
houses figure con-
spicuously in Horse
shO" politics. The
b ar d ers In every
boarding house form
political clubs and
..tR "a .Nar- a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

pered In the ear OF one OF the Feeney dele
gates. lie promised him an appointment on
the police force, II is said, II he would vote for
Brown. The next ballot nominated Brown.
Lhnaa j. Clnrk rhn indanhndant nEhlnst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

him, and Feeney'S
friends. who were
the county leaders,
cecretly supported
him. and Brown was
buried out OF sight.
feeney didn't show
his hand then for
two yenrs. Jerry Nc
Donald had beaten
Clark for reelection,
aud was looking for
tho regular Demo-
cratic nomination.
He twitted FeeEeY
on his defeat by
brown, and finally
Feency got angry
and announced him
self rs q cnndidnte
against, Mcdonald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. John Wilson, of Charlotte, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Owings, of
this city.
VI. VI. Christie. of Capac, Mich, is
visiting his brother, C.. L. CHRISTIE, of SO
Rlyer-ave.
Hon. Perry Hannah and DR.. F. A.
Thompson, of Traverse City, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Denny, Of Dayton, o., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Josselyn, at
100 North DlvIsion-st.
VIM. NJ. Clark. editor Of the Lansing
Republican and a good man and true,
was IN town yesterday.
Miss Alice Ramsdell, daughter of
Judge Ramsdell, of Traverse City, is
visiting friends on South Divsion-st.
Frank Jiroch. Of Muskegon. was in
the city yesterday evening. Mr.. Jiroch
IS tae leading spirit of the Oriel Club at
tat place.
II is d. s. Randolph who is III and
confined to bis home, instead of Mrs.
Randolph, as stated in last Wednes-
days paper.
The many friends of Sergeant Webb.
of the police force. who has been serl-
ously III withJyphold fever. will be de-
lighted to hear that he Is rapidly I'M
proving.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

SrAsrA--At swedish Church. saturday eyea-
lnE. October =. Hon Evan Orbom. OF Muske
goa. Ia the swedish language.
Saturday eVeniRg. October 8 Mrs.
IA. A. Hazlett.
FIxNs HaLL - Piainne,d Aye.-rhursday
evsnlng. October -. Speakers. James H.
Campbell. Jas (. Mcbride. and Harrison
Grover.
ALrOK-T0wn Han. Friday evening. October
"A Speakers. Hon- James II. Campbell. james
T. Mcbride aad Judge Perkins.
GAISEs-Hsana school house, Oct. IS speak
efs Alfred Woleott. James +. Mcbride.
Kxsr CIrY-Friday evening. Oct. a. speakers
james T. Mcbride. Wm. T. Adams
ADA-M Monday. Oct. 2. speakers. Hon. John
c FitzGerala. Alfred Woleott and others.
PLAsEtkD VuLAaK-Friant's Hall. Monday.
oct. z. speakers. Daniel L. Corbltt. James L.
Mcbride
WILSON'S HALL-SouIh Diyision-st.. near Bur
too-ave.. Monday. Oct. y. speakers. Thos. j.
OBrien. James II. Campbell ana others
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

srzFtilns sEatszs~sts fsr Ia aaa Coaes
DTta<srs. fssss = esFaa44 seisstis<
L.r. 1es,lsl. asg.aga sAsd s1.ens.ss
q k1Elns bzs Feee1kf pan1sss1 a.
srtels "a Ehe resaitS ol eoHse 1fi4k. .ng.
Il e.4sals tast tBs gesalt - sxeass *
co8 ee JrIek - "a aepfess.as 81 splTIls,
tre4slelt nea.t4cs.ss. 4Eis1 slsssf @-size -.
The mnscles beeoEle seak Ard shaky.
s1a sFen tisE asafs grenble sten A.
rest, A 4sztsien - 80 a9y acsS =
also ntt.esstis. Iae heaFts aeEoa =
rAF't ssd Hfegot4rs Wnis p4.pst&tsos
= frequent AerFous dsspspssa = Slso
fFf4esns - sa19tom, tlle fxee becomes
sAls2N, Ana tae hzn8s a1d feel iosS
their axtufai sarn3tb
Tea drinking 5 claimed o. have even
mere potent poser for ef.i These
sxmptonis nlsy or NAV U0t pe caused
- Sea and e01ee drinking. bat i IS
alArminsiy true that many ~ oar
10 gatezt peop.e cOmnls,n of the very
tfoaeies that Dr. Neadsl sgtributss q
tAe use of thsse pleasant beverages.
whatever causes these sigas Ct a weak-
eued nervous system, toe remedy Is the
same, Palne's Celery Compound. Ibis
pure food for the nerves absolutely
cluHtsfaets aud removes the harmful
ELECTS oI stimuiants, builds up the
wasted tissues or the body, and bsnisnes
disease, despondeucy and dlspslr,
Prominent members OF the professions
successful business men, leading society
ladies'. have been brought hack % ths
enjoyment OF perfect health and yigri
through the use Ot this discovery. Ii
: plainly your duty 10 your family
your fnends. aud yourself 20 use
t'aine's Celery Compound when suffer
ing and ''Out-of sorts"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THE w. F. M. 8.
Meets In Honor OF It's Twenty An
niversary.

Meets In Honor OF It's Twenty-first An
niversary.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held the twenty-frst anniversary
of their organization last evening at
the East street NJ. E. Church. with Pres
ident Mrs. Crawford, of the Grand Rap
IDS conference, as presiding offlcer.
Eighty-three members and delegates OF
the society were present.
Rev. MIR. Gould opened the exercises
with prayer, followed by a short ad-
dress from Mrs. Crawford. and upon
her solicitation, Revs. Gould and Denn-
man each also made short addresses.
Mrs. +. d. York, of Detroit, for 20
years past the conference secretary,
was next called upon for an address,
and responded in a most satisfactory
manner. Her address was composed
mostly of her personal experience IN
the missionary cause. She said, among
ot her things, that since their or
ganization the ladies had collected over
- 600, 600, and cited the good uses to
which this money had been put, ending
with an appeal to future generosity
and more united work.
The ASSOCIATION then elected these Of.
ficers:
President-Mrs. Il. C. Crawford, ,
Grand Rapids.
First Wee PreNdent-Mrs. Il J. Felix
er, Grand Rapids.
Second Vice President-Mrs. n. W.
Northrop, Grand Rapids.
Corresponding Svcretary-Mrs. c. b.
Carpenter, Grand Rapids.
Recording Sccretary-Mrs. NJ. B..
Youngblood, Grand Rapids.
Treasurer-Mrs. ID. Striker, Hastings.
After duet by Rev. Gould and wife,
which was very well rendered, the ses-
sion adjourned, but not before a large
collection had been taken, all feeling
that the meeting had been an incentive
for much good.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
GONE TO HER REST.
he Burial of Mrs. ID. A. Biodgett Yester-
day afternoon.

day afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. ID. A. Blodgett
took place from the family residence
on Cherry-st. yesterday afternoon. A
very large gathering of friends and old
residents were present.
The ceremonial was chaste and
simple, in harmony with the tastes OF
the deceased and the family. The ser
vice was conducted by Bishop Gillespie
and Rev. A. II. Merriam. The former
read portion of the burial Office OF
the Episcopal church, and Mr. Merriam
made short and feeling address, and
offered prayer. The body was then
taken to the Valley City Cemetery for
that sweet rest to which she had so long
been q stranger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25


sirezt lDtsSsst = p,an Tested "a "a
foFtseoR ~ eax4gsmsssk q taxfsszes
kaFEe.s - Pose 0faa4 nexl Ne34ss-
c4y sssaax shsa ~ wa s24Saf 20
tas eEl.zaE "a bezatta. tragedy
a1eos.s b R1 "a 81 s<4ts
opS2s Asa1zy aofa.ag
Denmaa fhemf sla fzmous plsy
'-tlia hemeslesa ail - Prod ~
fgsefs nxxt Moaazy 2na lees~af
The az skeSg i les op<L 81 ths tiasA-
ter Les the selection ol tsags Sad tae de-
aAEa hAs a.ssNay tsesn very l@rss.
"0as q the Finest h~a good fr.-
d4y gat house HE play Nti es
ssyea two representations s94@y.
TIE following well kn0sn people
comprise the BALDWIN Melville oomb.n-
as0n. vnlch commences = "eeA : en-
gagemeug AZ tae neN Lyceum tneAitr
Formerly Wonderland J, next Monday
nigag. Miss Kate EckeFl. Miss Milile
" Willard, Niss May Hosmer, Ats Eliza
Hudson. Mss kitt.e Hudson, Master
Waiter ). Baldwin, Jr., NJ. ard Ms.
I. y. Babcoek, Mr. ana AIRS. Jas. p.
Nelson. MessFs. 'lheo." stark. Geo.
Hanna, Harry Fenwlek, Thos. Il Mac
Dououghs II. B. sGTeeser aud others.
That people whogo "a the theAter want
things dat vii make them laugh, can
not be nslter illustrated than by the
successful results Of the Two Johns,
Tor eight unbroken years. On Monday
next TINS mirih provoking comedy VIII
be presented at Rednond's Grand.
There will De bright music and many
pretty girls. The plot is simple but
most cOmleal. Ii hinges upon the
marked similarity, 10th IN figure and
face, OF Peter aud Philip, and the re-
sulung entanglements and roaring
situations IN which they find them
selves. The comedy is we'll known To
the theater gong public, but has never
been put on the stage with such an e1-
cellent company as the one engaged Tor
| the present season.
The excellent olio and jolly sfter-
! piece 81 Smiths are exceptionally fine
and are drawing houses that are we'll
deserved. Matinee today and perform
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

WAsasssrdN, CeE 2-For Lases
Aiei.gsn. skknsly es,oleTi TAR ss4l-ssr. i.
exeept pfeceAsd - sasas Ia tae uorta-
east D0Ftans Fak-8Eie s1as. Fer
ppsF N.eh gsas Co.Isr - e4steFH.
sarmsr q ssssefa poEt-aas s1QasEss
gaKaole einsis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
MoRroS HOUSE,

IONS.
MORTON HOUSE,
GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, Oct. "A, 1890.
Hon. NJ u. Ford.
SIR-Upon Saturday last received q
letter from the Kent County Republi-
can Committee, asking me II | was will
ing 10 divide the time with you in de-
bate IN Caledonia. inasmuch as we were
both advertised to speak there on the
evening of Oct. 23. | Immediately re-
Piled by telegram that l would gladly
do 90. UnpOn arriving in Grand Rap
IDS on Monday, the county committee
informed me that by their direction the
proposition had been submitted TO the
Democratic local committee by the Re-
publican local committee at Caledonia,
and had been declined. Upon arriving
at Caledonia on Thursday evening,
was Informed, by several reputable
gentlemen, that the proposition had
been submitted TO the Democratic local
committee, who repo ed that you had
declined, saying 1t WAS beneath your
notice, that you would not discuss
political issues with a woman.
Now, lnasmucn as you claim that you
know nothing whatever about such a
proposition from any source, that you
did not utter the words attributed 10
you, and as there seems to be some
Misunderstanding between the local
committees, and since in your personal
interview with me this morning you
claim you would have debated had you
known anything of the proposition,
hereby most respectfully invite you TO
a discussion of the political issues at
any point IN Kent county during the
present campaign, full arrangements to
be left TO the cna!rmen of the County
Committees.
In my interview with a representative
OF the IETEGRAM-HERALD last evening,
| did not state, nor expected to be un-
derstoOd as stating, that the proposition
Tor a discussion was made by me to you
personally at CALEDONIA. | should not
have made such Il proposition except
through the proper committees, and
this present proposal is made after con-
sultation with and hy approval of the
Republican Committee OF Kent county.
| hope you may see your way clearly
to an acceptance | will cancel anv of
my dates elsewhere previous to Noyem-
Der /, Tor TINS purpose.
Please o5lige me by an immediate re-
ply through the Republican County
Committee. Very respectfully,
NJ. ADELE VI AZIFTT
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
TAIa Dc . HI.tarY Oet. 25.

81 8. C~le4ta ~ DeEsosls3
lsa &f-sEl4a ss4z< eegn
~ e.
ils0- tIealfrsf Chazscef. poeS - - -
Iled aoFl ize a.
ikl6 81 Cfist,ln isg 1asrla q -
kxslosart. snsia- lsf14ze1
ths srellea
las faa gr-3.sszlase 4 aaa1azzs<&E4\ -
saaaer ssestacast - Freach - \F&#
1i<t@sy. sl,ps-<s.a fsr tle AS ~
thzs q AsiaepuFt . 5e
aaxsd - ths 41bey u e. q aQaFos
pes.is
Isak- Shzrs.s ' - ssnp-srsr 4 spala ssaieaasi-
tiaa-DsagA a sfssrEs Il Aftar rzsxoiat :. feafs'
sad sso>-~loa a 9eofss ~ - Sas AAS'@a
fhrens.
f7ss- ~ns4as d s.a<sh. p-.sasr iist; eors lssl
fTss aios a bsistol. H. -.ad. - aec9ast ~
I'D sha zoops aF~i o. No popsllacs &ad
zau.s.l~l aAas
isga rsa.Ass Unlssa st4ses captured Iaa British
osz-ss A--ssdoalsn.
gs3l-oa ne sao.~san x 1faesa Victoria tas
r.fal srszi 80 soid f0r kte. "a
40 c1aasasrsa.i p@aio in Aaxiand' oanz dls'
eosaas p-F oeat
tx&- B.ttse a B4.akhsvA. ~hsrs tss charge q
No Azht oFts@as, iLsalnFtAllzsd - tsnaysoe.
.ssA placs. hazsiAas drfoatea % AaS LasA Aad
Fr.Ech.
tszo- ssaaLor o r Norton iscsinsd ne embassy
- orsaL Britain.
$50 Docrss fss ioaa q sio9to, aOo issued On
bshalf q gr,ueh government
lsgs- AsssEu sd 4ssaziaaGion u Alfonso III, 4
sg..a. ~ J y. Aoas4-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Special bargains in school elosks.
Il. L. kIDDEn a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

California Tokay Grapes, pound
boxes 30 cents, AZ Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

California Tokay Grapes, siI pound
boxes, so cents, at Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

There Is no similarity IN gasket and
caskel, but you can obtain either at l3
West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
Contagious Diseases.

Annie Nogle, Il years, 32s Butter
wcrth-ave., diphtheria. Mary McGan,
II wears, l35 South DivlaOn-st., dlph-
tnerla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Worth knowing-ro the old and young alike.
nat -eivsfiou Oll costs only = cents
Nofhnz succeeds Ike success and Dr.
buii Couza syrup 3 a wonderful sacesSs