davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Little Freddie johnson was injured
the other day at school by rough hand
ling of older boys. He VAS hurt In the
back some years ago by falling of bi-
cycle, since which time he has always
been delicate, though gradually growing
stronger.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

When Baby Was sick, We gave her csstoriA
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss she chung TO Castor a
vbsu she bad Childrsn, sas gave taem CastoriA
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

The Miller mills are doing . rushing
custom business. The best terms OF eI-
change gwen on good wheat in Hand
county. All grades OF -four kept on hand
Our "superlative" has no superior and
few equals. ATT. Ii. MILLER d SONS
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

"It takes horo to stand defeat, and
the man who 10 philosopher enough to
accept the elections result good natured-
ly is far better of than he who loses sleep
over what might have been.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

J.P. Cutting left Friday for Spring
fsld, Ill. to attend the annual meeting Of
Modern woodmen. He will return With
his family. who have been visiting rsla-
tiyss at Rloomiugton
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

r. W. Baker, the Florence grocer, has
opened out full stock Of fresh, new
groceries in the o. A. Smith huilding.
Henry Grserss, OF the firm OF Greeves &
Ross viii assist him.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13
A oLoTHEs-PIN.

The Y's. will have . clothes-pin soei'-
BILE in DIR. Pyle's building next Tuesday
evening, Noy. l8. Every body come and
buy . clothes pin two dishes Of oysters
and
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Some excited voter showed in water
receipt at the Miller precinct for his bal
lot. When the votes were counted the
receipt was found In the ballot box.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

N. Fish, Of Cedar township. left Mon
day for West Superior. Wis, where he
expects to get a position f,r the winter.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Why, OF course. the Press OF last week
contained . tsbuisted statement of Hand
county's vote. The PRESS is . newspaper
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fales. fsthsr and mother
OF Mrs. J. W. Coquillette, departed yes
terday for their home at Audubon, Iowa.
altar pleasant summers visit here.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

The PRESS has In stock some Of the
new blanks required for notice to owner
of land before tax deed shall issue.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Several inches of the beautiful fell FRI.
day and Saturday. and the sleigh bells
have bean jinglinG ever since.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Chas. Adams, of Roctdale, is buying up
chickens with 3 view to dressing and
shipping them.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Mrs. Win. VanHosen and her mother,
Mrs. o'Cupnor, left Tuesday for Sioux
City, where they will make their home.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Mrs. o. S, Fulton departed for the
Black Hills this week to look up loca.
tion for her store.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Standard 80 ct, tobacco at Bakers for
45 cts. 46tf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Henry Miller went to Iowa Monday to
visit relatives and look after some busi-
ness interests.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

The old customers Of Greeves & Ross
will find Henry Greeyes at tho Baker
grocery. 46tf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

A brother and sister Of W. H. and d. d.
Smith are visiting the boys in Miller this
week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

All staple and fancy groceries at Bakers
ut reduced prices. 46tf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13
FOR SALE.

have . good mare for sale cheap for
cash. Weight 900. Ed. CLOSER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Fred Cotton Of Alpha went TO Union
county. S. d. this week to look for To-
cation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Bakers new grocery store. at the old o /.
A. Smith stand. will sci! l2a lbs. OF gran
ulated sugar at 81 90. 46tf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Ali staple groceries and provisions d
Bakers ri new and lower prices thAn siss-
.ne,. ioti
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Edward Pugh and W. g. White visited
the capital this week to look after proper
ty interests,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

@, W, Abel, the bic loan man OF
Hnron. did business In Miller this week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Good groceries cheaper than any dealer
In Hand county at Bakers. l46tf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Ed Parmsley, OF 109 6s went to Hawk
eve. lows this week to spend the winter
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Come to the social at the Presbyterian
church, Friday eve. Nov. IA.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13

Evening service Sunday, Nov. l6, at
churh at 7:30 p. M. Como
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13
ELECTION ROUNDUP.
A Good.bye Resume Of the Campaign
or1s9O In Hand County
Oficial Count.
An Effort to Distisguish the Difference
'Twixt Tweedle.des and TweedIe.
dunn In Party Loyalty.
Arrivals and Departures-M Mostly the
Latter-Geperal and Personal
Locals.
HAND couNrY,s VOTE,

HAND coUNTY's VOTE.
Congressman and the state ticket n
about the same as that on governor gwen
in the table.
The suffrage amendment was defeated
by 40 votes.
The Indian amendment. which pre-
hsbitsd dependent Ind,sns from voting.
was defeated by s93 majority,
The amendment to increase state In.
dsbtedness by bonds resulted as for and
lilssstinst.
W, II. Smith, for clerk aud Capaaiu
Hughes for Judge, are the only republi-
cans elected on the county ticket.
There are some scattering votes for
democrats not given In the table. The
democratic candidates who Withdrew re.
ceived about 25 votes each
Walsh. independent for sheriff had
the largest plurality, 2si and Failing, in
dependent for superintendent the small.
est. 23.
The County's total vote was 1859, a loss
from last year OF &l0 votes.
The table published In this paper is the
official count OF the board. It 10 prscti-
cally the same as given In last weeks
PRESS, as regards the result, although
the igares are altered little. A close
study Of the table may reveal some Pc
culiar fsatu es, and suggest strange in
fuences. For instance l09-6S, the town.
ship where Mr.. Saltmarsh worked and
voted cast vote OF from Is to &c for oil
the republican ticket except Mr.. Ruston
who received only 9. Mr.. Saltmarsh is
secretary Of the republican central COM
mittee. The notorious 1866 deal 10 an
other popularity. Here Ruston got
and Sebring 3. while Lansing and Kintigh
received 81 each. In ll4.67 where Mr.
Burton worked all day he received 81,
while Ruston received 8 and Gardner o.
In Mr. Baldwin's township, st. Lawrence,
Ruston and Gardner are lowest In the
republican column.
In view Of all these things, does IL not
look as II the boss men" are occupying
glass house while they so Justify cry
"disloyalty" to the sheep men ?"
Wksa the / o factions are "picklsd''
and laid away the PRESS suggests that
they be marked 80 they may be readily
distinguished in the future. Let's mark
one IT. r." tits republican, and the 9TH
sr IT. r." daint republican,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. W. Sawyer did business ct the cap
ital this week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-13
1901.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Twelfth Volume Of HARrER's yoUNo PEorLE
begins on November 4. 1880. This best and most
Inprehensyc weekly i'm the void for ycung
readers presents rich aud attractive programme.
In fiction there VIII be "Campmates: story o.!
tho Plains" by Kirk Manroe: "Men Of fron," .
romance, by Howard Pyle, with illustrations by
the thor: Flying Hill Farm" by Sophie Sweet
THE Moon Prince" by K X. huakittrick and
"yellowtop" by Annie Brodson King. In addiion
to these Ave serials. there will be stories in two
or three parts by Thomas Nelson Page, Hialmsr
Hjortli Boyesen, Edwin Lsssett,r Bynner. Harriet
Prescott spoford. Mary X wilkins. Nora Perry,
and Others. short stories. and articles on science
history travel, adventure, games and sports. with
hundreds of iu strations OF the highest character
will render Harper's Young People for 1891 un'
rivalled rs miscellany OF the best reading for
boys aud girls.
The best weekly publication for young people in
e,i-iencs. IL Is edited with scrupulous care and
attention and instruction and entertainment are
mingled IN its PAGES in Just the right proportions
TO eaptiyate the minds OF the young. and at the
same time TO develop their thinking power =
N. y. Observer,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
sts ana be j. almost sure to bs Via

pets. ana be j. almost sure e Re via
RE-
Iu ire hurdle raos. Mspes % CoIura-
hia als Copeland, 6eb~sglsr. PuHer.
1ouu- and Dsserr2x Of tke MAnhattau
Athlete Association sil be The priu-
eipzl contestants ia The hurdle races
1hs Qslanbls College bows are watch
fng q = ryent vlth deep interest. and
ar htp'ng 20 So AaPes. their cham
piou. come in ahead Should lie win. q
Nil send his stock away ~ ss a com
pstitor in the InteToolls ziAte on the
5lst- Pufer has ~oa the indoor high
hurdle championship, aud there are
some who think be viii repeat his VIC
tory Copeland Is anxious 20 beat
Schs sgler, wh0 oUtran him Al TrAvers
Island last fall
Willie Windle, the champion 2-mile
6ieyciist, will make his last appearance
ss competitor on the Hying wheel
when he comes on the track on the 18th
IN the 2mile bicycle handicap. IL Is
quite probable that he will hustle the
riders 80 a. 10 retire with an uHbroken
record His rivals in the race Will De
Rich. Campbell and Davis. The entries
FOR the bicycle team race are about com
plete the Berkeley Club team being no.
tably the strongest in the competition.
Harvard and New Jersey will probably
have teams IN the race Ex champion
Rowe Is now training the Berkeley
riders
In the broad jump, Columbia conf
IDENTIFY relies on Victor Mapes 10 carry
of the prize The tug-of-war teams
are not yet quite filed.
Meanwhile little else il talked Of
among college men and amateur athletes
than the coming meeting. OF course,
the merits and style OF the different
performers are vAriously discussed. If
you happen 10 meet a freshman or a
sophomore, his talk is all Of stride and
pace, and dash, and sprint. The style
and method Of the different contestants
vary, each one exhibiting a certain
individuality. Cary, Prime eton's great
sprinter, draws his legs well up when
sprinting, and uses all his muscles. He
has lots OF dash too, which makes him
a favOrite with the onlookers. Sheriff.
of Yale on the other han d, has a much
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

c H sHEaEnL }. n. DEvEREUx.
vitations have been sent by the Berkeley
AthI etic Club TO all the champions in
the different games, and il IS stated
that the replies, especially from the
colleges. have been numerous and very
gratifying Special railroad trains will
DO run on the day of the games and a
large attendance is certain, as, in point
ofinterest, entries Of the leading anna
teur athletes and in social prominence,
the event promises 10 be one of the
most interesting in the history of non
professional sports in this country.
The fact that, at the Inter collegiate
meeting in May, 1889, eight records
were broken lends additional impor-
tance to the coming contests. Within
the past thres months the grounds at
the Berkeley Oval have been improved
greatly. and the track is now said by
competent judges to be the fastest ever
laid in this country, both as to it's
shape and bed
The college youth Of twenty years
ago was exceedingly limited in the
range Of his athletic accomplishments,
compared with the brawny young Her
cules who is the typical representative
Of our academic athletics 10 day. Then
ID was chiefly football and lesp-frog,
with possiblys spurt at baseball, which
was coming into vogue among the col
leges and which had been tried expert
mentally 81 Yale from 1864 10 1863
Now every college has its athletic or
ganizations-one for football another
for baseball third boating, a fourth
track athletics, and perhaps a fifth for
lawn tennis. few men no longer mo-
college, for now every one is more or
less an athlete, and Harvard, Amherst,
Yale. Columbia. Union and Princeton
each have men who excel in their own
peculiar line of athletic sport, and who
could probably hold their own with the
best professionals anywhere.
This year the Games Committee Of the
Berkeley have arranged a programme
especially designed to test the track
athletes The rules OF the American
Athletic Union viii govern all the con
tests. Among the events Will be a 100
yard dash, scratch; 1j0yard dash,
handicap Qimit L yards; 440-yards
run, handicap limit 10 yards; 600
yard run. scratch; half-mile run,
handicap Qimit 30 yards; 2-mile run;
high jump, scratch; 120-yard hurdle,
scratch; 220-yArd hurdle, handicap
limit II Yards: 2-mile bicycle handi-
cap 3mile bicycle, team race teams Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

moro graceful stride, and Shipmsn of
Columbia is noted for his even. grace
ful movement. Green, the Harvard
man, is a strong fellow md relies
mainly on his muscles to carry him
through He is a good man for fifty
yards-ss hot as poss ible-but after
that the high pace materially affects
him.
There is no more powerful physique
than that Of Dohm. the young wonder
of Princeton, but his long strides can
not be said to be graceful Downes Of
Harvard resembles him in almost every
particular and is very strong quarter
and half-mile runner. Willie Day, the
feet footed New Jersey boy, is only 10
years old and as slender as a girl His
motions are almost poetic in their
gracefulness and he has pretty, smooth,
even stride, that never seems 10 tire
him. A. B. George, who Is brother of
the famous English runner holding the
onemile professional record, is g man
of fine build and has good long stride,
running very evenly and leaning
little forward. He is likely 10 give his
opponents a stiff brush for the lead
Among the hurdlers. Herbert Mapes
of Columbia may be classed as A. No. /.
lie is the present neutrality-suspicious.
pion and Will enter both hurdle races
at the Berkeley Meeting. He jumps the
hurdle with knees bent and draws his
legs well mp. His jump is always
short one and he never stops running
for an instant Williams of Yale jumps
much higher and does not draw up his
legs 20 much as Nspes He is much
more powerful, however, and accord
iugly places more reliance in his
strength. Deming's style is similar 10
Williams's Copeland Of the Manhat-
tans relies considerably on his great
sprinting power and spring, rather than
on scientific hurdling lie jumps high
and with straight legs Sohwegler is
noted for his strength. bat not for bis
gracefulness. He runs with bent knees
after the style of Jordan, the record
holder
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

GEO. sCHW EGLER. y. r. YOVSg.
3 mem putting tho stone G6 Poundl
handicap, broad jump scratch, snd tug
3f war $50 pound. limit teams Of (
men. Handsome silver cups will be
given 20 the hrst, second and third in
each event. except in the tug Of var, in
which contest each member # the win
ming team rill receive prize. A ban
nsr will be awarded % the club scoring
the greatest number Of points during
th4 entire meeting. and in the team
bioyols rso- banner will also bs
presented 80 ths leading team. In sddi-
tion % the other prizes.
Although "a. .ntriss ID not close till
Nay 10. Or y L Savage. s.crstsrT Of
Oh. Games Com nitts.. has already =
long list of noted athletes ~ho have
announced tasir parposs of competing
et the meeting All ths colleges vi
BE- reprsss7ted. inslusing. more par
ti-ulsrlT. Tsls Harvard. Col unh hia sn3
p ncetoB sud sbs Nanhattsa. Nsw
York View jersey. Staten Tsrsai sri
Berkeley Athletie CIsbs Among tie
great aus+enrs - SD ard -fn5sr-rsth
who wiil couPets are Iuthsr Cary Of
Prin-~ton q Fl SbsrriIs II Ysis Her
bert shipn,sn ~ Colsnbis sni IT
5r-sn af Harvard AL srs f.mo1s
sprin'srs. snd ths opln on "a general
thst shs -ontsst vil = betrssa Cry
~ sherriA ~itA 80 .hsr-es siishtly
IN the formers favor IN ths 7Hsrter
ar4 hatf rufts ---s = - a-ttfs1 -
DoTn-s IF Hsrvsr3 aaa Dsam ~
Princ-ton III sat ont tb~ pare NiIle
Dag - "a =. : A G. is lik-ir - ~ p
t-rs ~ 1mus ran rrre hrf hs
w asrs 20 n-st ths speed 40
md -raros = p Gscras ths z~sat+st
rannsr of - Y A. G. sn4 80 fonr 2
soi a-ey Tse-rss Days --.snt - r
Fl rra1 k~rs naF+ h~ 8rests3
-rroneat - - srsA Tts~s sr- no
s0f-e' for - hieh iamr srrstea 5
far. - asHsrsted shsf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

A resident Of Kissimnee, Pa. re-
Gently bought his wife burssu with
lsrge mirror attached. While cot in
the garden atteDding her fowe-s one
dsv tbe LADY heari > loud r2cEst ~ tse
house. OF Fastening thifher she DIS
covered fhat her husband pane rooster
had gone nfo ths house sz1d caught
sight = himself In re gissS That set-
tied g.. and Tire -sv he weut foT that
glass- q ting his 0yn sh@ao~-vss
eeoNop ~ az other pane chickens
There ~ssT't pie--e - rlAss isft larre
snoogh for = hand = 1ror ard the
roo~fHv v1S - rasnd rhaE tbs }s-dy ~
pea-ed O. ~ scene shst 30 trrDao re
attention ~ hsr. ani foT swh % - -Ns
d0-hefsi oaeatior - - vhlos voal1 va
ne hsesss vgsrovs ~, - the s-ooso.
ho-~~sr. ansll- eft - 10y IN po~se.-
sson - tss sousa ard her shstasr.S
rsr~rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

II space quite valuable increase ouf
advertising o6
fully Of they would
ing
Every year have bargains each
of thirty departments and deeply with
the advantages customers have in trading
Keeping, do. resident buyer the
ket who is constantly the alert watching closely
and forced sales Of importers and obbes
avail themselves OF Cash and being always
closing OF bankrupt stocks supplied
with thousands OF dollars worth OF Dry found
elsewhere 10 city
SPRING COMPANT
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
The Great Amatsur TournsmsnE al
the BsTkeley Owl

Ats AAs - - N~AA~ ahs a sslA etAaff-'
aad a Dsxsn Othsrs ~ hs hspressotea
Day. gsanas DoHass. sksrrit,
sEd OfhsE EeesFd Ers4keIs-
fcopYKIoHr Iss0 sF ssczsl.tEs col
College athletes al over the country
are locking foF~ard villa a great deal
of Interest 60 the most notable athletic
event Of tie year. which taxes place "a
ihis ely on Nay u On that day all
,hs crack athletes OF the Intercollegiate
Association and those who have dis
tinkuished themselves IN the Ansteor
Atkletic Unions viii struggle for the
supremacy a. the FIRST annual Spring
Meeting on the Berkeley oval, above
High Bridge, on the Harlem River.
Great records will proosbly be made, as
ths contestants have in view the Inter
Collegiate meeting on May 81. In
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

DRESS GOODS Lot No I-Mondsy morning shall
place each Of Plain and
Stripes popular price Of Soc per yard csc
goods need after you Il m
will comprise 65 pieces Of Plain, Plsid eS
double fold, at 25o.
Lot So pieces shall offer Monday for f24c. We
ofthese goods
lowest price to be found in the city.
SPRING d CONPhHY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

DstF a ~4fstaE FeffIa isstsa 90 Es.xTs-s -
oszf. sAs - s<s ssas sss. zoe AlEs4aT
e.-F-st~sd Issrs. slst@ry 81
tas AFthar EaI Briszs.
lcsrEs1sar lsso a. sAcisz1LsRs col
To sf ne b. sgess sri4f- protests %
pnoAsrn aays are closely .fsntihsc With
~ jsrssy Ia each ass oas snd of
sss sBsa stsrts Il that State. The hinge
kritsss aeFsss TIE Arthur xii from
Jsrssy - Staten Island . eoS plsted,
klshssssh as Yst ssry iisfis tFafte las
Fasssd oFsr it rhs bridge from Jsssey
CtsT - Ns~ T9EEsis still Ia embryo.
CDasress sas tbs say aboat its erection.
f7ss as Congr sss. nd the hn4l say about
shs stAtsa isiand srnctuFe. Tasrs
have bssa loss 81 inside sqaabblss over
aAst bridz. asross tAs qarfs~ bus very
I'm POrtaat Arthur XIII krastus
" man IS credited slta the conception
OF Eas sntsrPr.ss Hs Nas looking. as
h always - tor so1-thing % boom
stassu lsiand ia whose rsal estate hs
tAs most u his fortune Invested Mr.
Wim.a eagerly ismss as any sehsms
shas - add to tas financial value OF
Staten bland property, from Kiralfy's
nero aad sufalo Bills Isiiaas 60 the
tern l1as u . sEsat thsrogg Afars has
ths Baltimore q Ohio 49, sKpsctsd
q b.
Probably ~ msn Sas the suthor OF
The enterprise. bat hs never kept the
arlB hs haf az ths starr. Robert Gar
rstt Va ths Caaadlaa anAnelsFs big
baeksr It Vas 60 Garrett Ih4t WtInan
gave ths hasst public dinner svsr given
r. private citizen "A or around the
metropolis. fas souvenir or the Occa-
En-. Issued a m0nth after tho banquet
49, ths prstti-ss Ant most artistic
ehlaz ot sAs kiui oxtant. Had Garrett
r-mainsd iu ths faI possession Of his
fa-lltiss. the story mi yha have had
Il fsrsnt sequel BDs ths wreck ot the
E.Ituaors 4 Ohio followed Garrstt'a
usatal 1-cIas rhs ananciers here and
aaroai who. through DsexsL, Morgan &
e. g.t bold % th- road didnt adhere
o. closely % Wlnan. It "a "A open
o. --t shat bat f3r che binding nature
O. .l- caulacts. between tho Baltimore
* Ohio aul fl- staten Island Rapid
Transit rlals. Wi lad been made By
. ~ V.aan aud Garrett 10 Is doubtful
whether the bridge would ever have
been d4Ishs1. r,-lay ths managers Of
t.- Bait.lor. s. Ohio OILY regard the
t-.Ir 81 IS great av-nrs for freight
They have 40 idea - using it for pas
-r-r traEie, a. Garrett and Wiman
Ctl The hig scaras ot an Immense
passenger station a, 81. George an
steauboats thai would make the trip
g. Sow ork % ---ecn minutes seem
q Lave been saast7ned Two Of ths
t4sts were bui.t before Garrett lost h.s
fc.l ana .aey have never been a sue
cess. r'efl.F -cr trDlainaols reasons
Tie ..-I.rr and tll-imors & OAio
r.srs ars working - unison and the
Ia.ter vIiI dosat'.-s continue 90 use the
fa.nsrs line MO Jersey city.
TIE Internal '~ol1lrs that the bridge
q Staten .ssud have caused have been
kep- decidedly quie. Mr. Wiman.
NO. ahsn ths prof was contsruPla
o. sua--s tse Rapid ansll road - he
seI. s uuirrsteo. 90 have had
f.u4as out wish Iresltsnt 7 Frank
Frmons whom ns elected 90 bis posi-
t.n. arl ter some reason Emmoui
ss~fas lo have che grip tkst Wiman
u.rl CD have. ~ imam has million
doll srs WORTH 0f ae bonds ot The com
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

CORSET DEPARTMENT-Every style and shaped Corset
be found, well every quality from So IS,
upwards
SPRLAG D. CONPANK
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

LACE FLOUNCINGS AND DRAPERY NETS-Another w
popular desirable goods opened
ng Fish Nets. LsTosos, Vsndyke Points
Chanly Fiouncings g. os ST. $50 and upward
widths from 90 % inches, in black and cream.
SPRING d. COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

SILK UMBRELLAS-We in possession Of very large
Silk Umbrellas. from celebrated manufacturer
place sale this week the fsbulously prices
Silver and plated Oold handles SIIo Iss I5o 6s
I.75, I.eS, gag, so and upwards.
SPRING d. COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

We have been selling those celebrated Sewing Machines
for quite year estimate of the
quantity sold shows have saved purchasers
thousand dollars We making the price machines
so every family Michigan good Sewing
Machine, warranted for 1--WE years.
SPRING & CUkPfNY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

We received during the week another large
those celebrated Ginghams for only Sc per yard.
SPRLNG & COMPANT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

GLOVES Several hundred pairs left of those
Suede Mousquetar Kid Gloves
be during
Extra aordinary Price, 4Sc per Pair.
SPRING d. COlLPAHT
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY-We have added tbi
department enlarging business
everything this line the popular prices
SPRING & COMPANY