davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
senator ponahoe Away

The report that Senator ]. P. Donahoe
is in hiding in this city is emphatically
denied by his friends. Mr.. Donahoe left
on Sunday for Fort Wayne and will not
return until Friday. His friends are
indignant at the report that
he Is trying to evade arrest The
report that Mrs. Donahoe went to see
Mrs. Kline with the object of having the
matter hushed up, is false. Mrs Donahoe
was naturally anxious 10 ascertain the
condition OF Mrs. Kline, and this was the
only object Of her visit. Mrs. Kline's
condition is slightly improved.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
Nursed Hts wife.

The case Of David M. Prettyman VS..
Israel Haven, action TO recover 27,0 for
services rendered the defendants wife in
her death sickness, was heard before
Justice Smith, aud the plaintiff was
awarded Judgment for the entire amount
The defendant claimed that
his wife had helped with
the homework at Prettyman's, previous
to her illness, but it was shown that she
was too i'll to render any valuable assist
anee from the time she went there. H
@. Turner represented Prettyman, and
w. S. Hilles, Esq, appeared for Haven.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Oct. Z. 1890.
Tie s0enthsY today as likely
TO be cloudy with rain.
.SzZk Nezps.

~ W teURt.( N~NSf'
Six Meas.
So much of it that, con-
sidering the advertising cost,
the question is what not to tell.
The Dress Silk makers have
felt the pressure of the wool
Dress Goods. Paris and Rou-
baix have crowded Lyons. |
Silks have a realm of their |
own. Certain ladies must
always wear Black Silks, GER
tain occasions, weddings, din
ners, receptions, demand light
Dress Silks. But in the mar
gin over which taste may range,
where wool, mohair and silk
fight a triangular battle, the
silks have been worsted.
Necessity is the spur that
has quickened Lyons, and this
season shows the result in a
collection of novelties of sur
passing variety and freshness.
| To get the cream of all this
our silk man went to Lyons
and with rare judgment has
brought out several hundred
selections.
Among them are new artistic results,
especially in combinations of Satin and
Brocade with lace In one line especially
of very light tints, the lace figure is SO
deft that you must feel the fabric to
convince yourself that the lace isn't
there. With these new Silks as with
! Dress Goods, all that can be done is to
suggest, TO inspire-the rest belongs tC
, you.
The Silk researches for this
season included Paris, Creheld
$ Elberfeld, Zurich, with Lyons
: and the many Silk cen
e tres in this country. The Sc
! quence is a Silk stock far be
t yond former efforts in volume
: and variety.
e Tie BLack Silks
have had the benefit of the most critica
expert knowledge in the selections. TIL
adulteration of Black Silk is EXTENSIVELY
u carried on. 1t needs experience an
d skin to detect. This skill and the limi
i tation of purchases to makers of know
!. good character keep the Black Silk stoc
. honest.
q Black Cachemire silks, 81, sl.25, $3.50. ST.
il rail Francaise. 81. 81 $3.50, 81 10 Sc to
IL Black Bengaline. Sl.z5, Sl.5o, Sl.75, 81, So
Of Black surah, 80. 70. Sc. 81. 81 .25. sl.F0.
10 Black 4uscana Diagonal,S 81. %, Sl.5 81 z
Black Rhadames. s.. 75c. 81, sl.25 81 50. 81,
Back Merveilleaux. IS. s5c, 81. sl.25. ST.
u BscE Armoure, zoe. 81, sl.25, 81 s., 81
r. II Black IA, Luxor. 75c 81. sl25 $50 s.. 49,
as Black Novelty Broc AIDES from 81 to So.
h ne Evening Silks almost rive
6e the Blacks in quantity. TIL
: variety of shades, tints, weave
Be and qualities will bewilder a
as amateur that tries to mastt
as the catalogue. The choice
ss colors is complete in Indi
IT. Satin Duchesse, Faille Fra
nd = caise, Bengaline, MORE Al
la tique, which of course incluC
vs. the tones of white, and
He make them complete Il
iai Ivory White Novelties shou
of be added.
as The browning point in all Il
asst Silk experience is the perfeC
=. pure white light Of the Ira
.he sept. No equal light els
ne where.
Our Silk business has bee
ttly great, its future promises mo
ing and greater than past
nos present.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
slight fire.

The alarm of fire from box No. 23 at
Second and Shipley at 20 o'clock this
afternoon was caused by the sight Of
smoke Issuing from cracks in the wall
of the residence of Daniel
MeCusker on Second street between
Orange aud Tatnsll streets. The fire was
caused by defective fue and was extin-
guished without loss by a plug stream
by the Fame Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
InAtIce snsse,s First oase.

Justice Of the Peace Lewis Sasse began
his work of furnishing criminals aud
protecting the unfortunate last evening
Mary West charged Mary Mousley with
being disorderly and using threatening
language The justice settled the feud
between the colored women by holding
Mrs. Mossley under 10000 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
Bio dc RECEIVED

The Wilmington Wheel Club has re.
ceived another bicycle to be given as q
prize to the winners Of the road race to
be held by them on October Is. This
Is the sixth bicycle offered as prize, and
there is 5000 offered in sundry awards.
The whole value of the prizes is nearly
81 900
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

poor, drunken fellow to suicide for
debt which clean. handed and loble
Democrat stepped up to psyf What, y Z
In all that time, they have found Be- .IS
only for whom the honest man In I oeir
own party put pitIful apologya Do
those instances Of human frailt' mn,Oe
Swiggett and Pickles look any ~hster or
cleaner handedY The differe ,esn i that
the Democrats punish and arm adrlft .
man who proves faithless and the Re-
publIcans elevate their .lamvs l,,,dlevs
Swiggetts, Raums, Del .srsters
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

FoR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Howard a. Jordan. MIL Creek.
Joseph P. Willis. White Clay Creek. Y
Samuel ]. Mccall, Red Lion.
A. p. Carnagy, St. Georges.
w. A. Scott. Appoquinimink.
Abram Hayden, Jr., Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

THE government prevents free comPe'
sitlon with foreign goods and the trusts
prevent free competition at home. What
more could the doubly-protected manu-.
eacturers WISH
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

But we viii cure you If you pay US. Our
,,,aszs,,a "a 10 the weak nervous and deblll-
tated' who. BY early evil habits, or la5er In.
dissertations, have trifed away, their vigor OF
body. mind and manhood, and who surfer All
those effects which lead 10 premature decay,
consumption or insanity II this means
Won. send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE
wri ten by the greatest specialist OF the day'
Address Dr. Parker, Medical and Surgical
institute. ISL North Spruce street, Nashville
Tenn
.H AVE Won done Europef" she asked mo,
he replied. Paris did me before hao "a
chance"
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
ron srArr RarREsRNrArIvEA

FOR STATE RhrkEshNIAIINh 70
Chris. O. RICHTER, Braudywine.
William II. Swift, Wilmington.
John w. Chapslle, Christiana.
George w. Eckels, New Castle.
William Cooch, Pencader.
james A. Mulligan, Red Lion.
Richard L. Naudain. Appoquinimink.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
Found Dead.

GREENWOOD, October 6.-John II.
Lynch. liverymsn. was found dead in his
stable here on Friday mornir &. He was
Al years old, and died Of heart trouble,
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

IT is frequently the case that the first
to use hard words is also the first TO
deserve them himself.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

For SHERrFF.-Purnal j. Lynch.
For CORONER. y oseph H. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
New Castle County Ticket.

FOR STATE sEEAToRs.
" v Armstrong, White Clay Greek.
Richard Brockson, Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

The Georgetown hundred Republicans
held a mass meeting at Redden Saturday
evening. Several vocal speakers talked
over local and state issues after which
these political clans ate Republican
crow aud Democratic oysters.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

The original Of Longfellow's "Village
Blacksmith, Henry + Moore, is still
living at Medford, Mass.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

John s. Joster of Dover has been ap-
pointed weather observer for Delaware
by the Signal Service Bureau. Squire
Brown didn't sign his application. His
weather eye on the Dover justiceship
was too good to suit the ex justice.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I,ouIsp-.,How is II that you and jock DE
Pevster are so cool 70 each other, la'ely'
You used TO he such great friends. qua
ayvhv. 4 dnit YOU know that we are en-
gaged2m
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

Will Speaker Reed count the hats in
the Academy Hobbies in order to get a
quorum when he comes here to speak
A reward is offered for the man who de.
clared that the Speaker wrote the song
"Where Did You Get That Hat 1t
seems 30 awful funny.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

The Republicans say they like night
and they like day, but God save them
from the Twilight
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Did you ever hear tell of Republican
official dying of oyerworkg Did You ever
see A dead muller
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

~op REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-.
JOHN w. CAUSEY
of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

The State League OF Republican clubs
will meet in this city on Wedne sday.
The following are the delegates from the
Young Mems Republican Club Of this
city: Edward Mitchell, Jr., James R
Crippen, Harry H Billany. john j.
Mahoney and William G. Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

Horace Greeley Knowles was starring
al Dover Fair last week. His French
tile and fashionably cut Partisan dress
did not take we'll with the farmers who
we're hanging around in their homespun
clothes contemplating corn at 80 cents
and wheat at 95 cents 1t evidently pays
better to be consul than farmer.
Horace Greeley's appearance does much
to belle the assertion that the Republican
party is the friend Of the workingman.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

Senator Anthony Higgins cheated the
gallows OF it's lawful prey when he
cleared Bill Neal Of the charge Of rapeing
Mrs. Gosser. He will now have an OPP
portunity of trailing his senatorial toga
ia the miro by defending the negro
Storker, who is in New Castle jail for
outraging little white girl who is only
IL years old.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

"a Workingman writing TO the
Morning News. protesting against the
manufacturers Of this city being called
robbers by the Democratic speakers,
winds up his harangue ills wise: Every
poor mechanic who has the brains can rise
inthis country. Brains count" This is
probably the reason why "A Working
man" is still a workingman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. Alien Henry, of Chico, is in town.
Hon. John Boggs, of Colusa, is in the city.
A. c. Folger. of the Bridgeport Chronicle Union,
is in town.
A. Ankele. wife and daughter left yesterday
for Alameda.
Wilbur F. George has gone to Bartlett Springs
for two weeks
Ed J. Deylin has gone to Santa Cruz for a
couple OF weeks.
Editor Campbell, of the Gait Gd-ette, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. L. U. shippee. of Stockton, is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs Fred Williams and Miss Eva Bennett
leave for Boliuas to day.
John n. Miller and family left yesterday for a
visit TO FL Dorado county.
J. J. Crawford, of the River Commission, and
family. are down from Placerville-
Mrs. G. W. Morrill, and children went up to
Truckee last night and will visit at the lakes
during the next few weeks.
Miss Julia NJ. Grannis, Miss Ruth Catiin. and
Harry Catin have gone 10 Pacific Grove, Mon
terey county, TO remain mouth.
Ed. Nicolaus DIR. Z. L., Fred B. and Scott
southworth, of this city, and DR.. Stoddsrd
Southworth. of Carson, are rusticating at the
Southworth cottage at Bolinas Bay.
Misses Carrie Trowbridge, Alice Brown, Mary
| Haggerty, Mel lie Vandermark aud Maggie Hag.
gerry LEFT on Wednesday morning for San Fran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
MRS. COOKS CASE.

The Charge of Using City Water Without
Permission Heard.
Mrs Grace Cook was examined before
Police Judge Buckley and jury yesterday
on a charge of misdemeanor-havin ii
was alleged, taken water from a hydrant
on Sixth street near Q, which is exclu-
sively for fires and sprinkling carts.
Itappeared from the evidence offered by
the prosecution that Mrs Cook has persist
emily refused to pay her water rent, and
the authorities had therefore turned her
supply off. She then essayed to use the
city hydrants.
Eli Mayo defended Mrs. Cook in his own
peculiar way. and did very well for an
amateur attorney.
Mrs. Cooks side of the story was that
she only caught the drippings from the n.y.
drant, and did not turn it on. She also
took occasion to denounce the city tappers,
who, she said, "dogged her from pillar to
post"
The case was finally submitted to the
jury, but the twelve wise men could not
sgree on a verdict. and were discharged.
They stood nine TO three for conviction.
Mrs. Cook will be tried again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
BRIEF NOTES.

Joseph Josephs, who struck steamboat
man over the head with beer glass few
evenings ago, pleaded guilty to charge OF
battery in the Police Court yesterday. He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
w. H. Powell of Antelope left several
colossal and luscious water. melons of the
"iron- clad variety"-noted for lis rich flavor
at the RECORD UNION Office yesterday
The fact that they lasted about five minutes
when the attaches discovered them is
proof enough of their quality.
Thomas Boyle and James Donnelly, two
tramps, who abused tomato man Tuesday
evening because he would not supply them
with his wares free of charge, begged SC
hard in the Police Court yesterday that
Judge Buckley gave them their freedom
upon condition that they leave town inn
mediaiely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

All Parts of the World.
At Salem, Or, yesterday Charles Smith, aged
30, fell from truck-load of shingles. His head
was run over by the truck. instantly killing
him. Smith had been subject to epileptic fits
TOR some time.
The great Leary log raft. worth S45, 600,
reached New York at 6 O'Clock Tuesday night
from Nova Scotia. 1he raft contains 10000
pieces or "sticks" They are from forty to sew
enty feet long, with twenty-inch butts.
At Wenena, ILL.,, Tuesday night Otto Wenzlaff
shot his sweetheart, Mary WenZlaff, who is also
his cousin and then shot himself, dying during
the night. The girl is not expected to live.
Her refusal TO marry Otto is supposed to have
been the cause of the dI uble tragedy.
In fight at Burnside. KY, between Judge
Smith and Marshal Coomer on one side, and
Ben Cassidy and his sons John and Hiram on
the other, over an old feud. John Cassidy and
Judge Smith were fatally, and the other three
| participants seriously wounded
railroad train was thrown from the track
near Pilsen, Bohemia, The cars rolled down
the embankment into a marsh. The stoker and
several OF the passengers were killed. and
eighty were injured. Most of the passengers
were emigrants bound for the United States.
The residence of Dr. s. Hemenway, ct Bo-
| nanZa, Or, caught fire at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning from defective flue and was burned
to the ground. Nothing was saved. Three
small children that were IN the house were
badly burned, probably fatally. Loss, 81 800; no
insurance.
In order to officially contradict the persistent
rumors of his lll-health, the Pope celebrated
high mass Tuesday in the Pauline Chapel,
| and ceremony. His Holiness was surrounded
by his entire court, and although he looked very
pale. it is evident that his health and mind are
as vigorous as ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
Si -. u s,ss .ahar 1890 .asarts

cisco on two weeks vacation. They will
visit Santa Cruz and other seaside resorts.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
]. Camp, Brighton: Il w. Grunter, Saucelito;
Mrs. J. ]. Crawford, Placeryille; ]. NJ. Newton.
Missouri: B. F. Gray, Woodland Mrs. ]. H.
Thomas. CORTLAND; John NJ Ball and wife,
Miss Alice Ball. Oroyille; Miss Eta Thomas,
CORTLAND: John L. Hsverksnopp and wife, j.
G. Haverkanopp. Chicago: B. V. Hoover, Elk
Grove j. A. Hardin, San Francisco; Mrs. c. w.
Morse, Maine; J. f. Forester, city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
A. NJ. Werum, Oakland: j. Y. Thomson, Fresno;
John Boggs, Colusa: R. H. futile, Philadelphia;
C. E. Appouyi, Alameda: n. G. Collins and wife
San Diego. Texas; H. C. Minter, Mrs. William G.
Clark, Miss l. d. Clark, Miss A. A. Clark. Miss
NJ E. Clark, Miss G. E Clark, Master William
&. Clark and maid, Miss +. Boal, Miss Libbie F.
Parson. L. NJ Duncan. San Jose; w. T. Bridg
man, Del Coronado; L. U. Shippee, Stockton;
Donald Bruce, Political Record; r. J. Jones and
wife, Etawanda, Ca; J. C. Gunter and wife,
Trinidad, Col; F. A. Boole, w. T. Barton. WH.
II. Worswick, C. L. Hanna, S. Levine, James
Patterson w. Searer. E. J. Isham, John c. Pei
ton, Jr., Max NJ Baden, Sam Marx, George A.
Pope, Sam G. Backbee, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
Yesterday,s Weather

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ
and 5 P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and $50,
with fresh to brisk southerly winds and q
partly clouded sky during the greater part
of the day. The highest and lowest was
$50 and 65o as against $50 and $50 for the
same date last year.
The highest and lowest one year ago
to-day was 500 and sic, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds and clear sky.
The highest and lowest at Red Bluff yes
terday was 90 and 100.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
SWIMMING Bath pIee,ine.

The movement inaugurated by the REC
oRD-UNIoN for the establishment of swim
ming baths in this city has so far pro-
crossed that it is believed it will be sue
cess even greater than anticipated few
weeks ago. Mr.. york, Chairman of the
Citizens Committee meeting, in response
to the request of the Canvassing Com
mittee, has appointed Friday evening at
half-past seven, and the Courthouse as
the place for second meeting to hear re.
port and take steps for permanent organi.
cation. All subscribers to the stock of the
Association are requested to attend, as
their votes will be necessary to perfect or
gSnization. All other citizens feeling an
interest in the enterprise are also cordially
invited to be present and help the work
along. The time is brief in which the task
can be accomplished, and it is therefore
hoped that there will be large attendance
that the advice of all may be heard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
The Seven Sisters.

A most pleasant entertainment was given
last evening by the young ladies of Calvary
Baptist Church. The feature was the
rendition of the "Cantata of the Seven Sis.
ters,n the cast being as follows: Mirope
Lena Gore; Alcyone. Jennie Herrick
Electra, Minnie Gore; Maia, Katie Her.
rick Celena, Fern Andrews; Sterope Edna
Ficks; Tayeta, Kittie Wittenbrock; Mer.
curry, Mamie Ficks; Herald of Spring, Eva
Kilgore; Herald of Summer, Lulu Ringus
Herald of Autumn, Leone Sinnet; Herald
of Winter, Maud Aiken.
In addition to the above vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Fredda Kuehn and
Mr.. Phinney. also Rotations by Pearl
Goode and Mr.. Purnell. Every measure
received universal applause, and upon the
completion of the programme all present
partook of ice cream and cakes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
A Trihing Case.

Mrs. ]. H. Moore, in partnership with a
Miss McGrath, keeps millinery establish
ment at 400 street, and Miss Kate Golden
is the proprietress of similar store little
further up the street, and Mrs. Moore and
Miss Golden are not good friends. Mrs.
Moore says that on Monday evening Miss
Golden passed her store in company with
two friends, and referred to her as that
thing" an assertion which Miss Golden
stoutly denies.
For this Mrs. Moore had Miss Golden
arrested. and the case came up for hearing
yesterday afternoon In the Police Court
After The witnesses for the prosecution
had testified, Judge G. n. Post, Miss Gold
ems attorney, moved for dismissal of the
charge. He characterized the matter as 8
trivial and ridiculous prosecution.
Judge Buckley agreed with the attorney
that the charge had not been sustained and
found Miss Golden not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
Rev. MIR. Merrill's successor.

The Oakland Enquirer, speaking of Mr..
Silcox, 10 whom a call has been extended
by the Congregational Church of this city,
says: The people of Oakland will regret
the departure of Rev. Mr.. Silcox, who, it is
pretty clear, will accept his call to the First
Congregational Church of Sacramento, for
he is man of strong individuality and
personal force-one of those men who
serve to make things interesting in the COM
munity IN which they live. But Mr.. Sill
cox is going to the right place. He likes to
swing shillaleh and bit the heads of sim
ners, and in Sacramento there are great
many of them who need humping. Mr..
Silcox will like Sacramento and Sacramento
will like him."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
NEW BRIDGE NECESSARY.
The Board of Supervisors Will Put On
Across nry raaIr

The Board of Supervisors Will Put One
Across Dry treek.
The Board of Supervisors went down to
Gait yesterday to inspect the old bridge
which spans Dry Creek. They found it,
as reported, in shaky condition, and all
agreed that it could not live through an
other winter when the waters of the creek
wash over it. They expressed the deter
mination to have new bridge built within
the next two months.
The Board returned to this city in the
afternoon and resumed its session at the
Hall of Records.
supplies to the County Hospital consumed
the entire session. The bids were referred
to the Committee on Contracts for investi-
CATION,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
JULY WAS NORMAL.


Comparative July Weather for Fourteen
Years, Reported by Serg't. Barwick.
The records show the mean or average
temperature for this month to have been
74o, while the average obtained from four
teen years observation was 74o, showing
the past month to have been one of normal
conditions in regard to temperature.
The highest temperature was 1929, while
the highest ever before reached was 1859.
in 1886 The lowest last month was 52o,
while the lowest in fourteen years was 4S0,
in 1887.
The average precipitation, as deduced
from record of forty years. was .o4 of an
inch. July was, therefore, that much less
than the average. There have been, in a
record of forty-one years, but six that gave
an appreciable precipitation, and eleven
that gave but trace, or an inappreciable
amount for measurement, leaving twenty
four years out of forty-one in which not
drop of rain fell either upon the just
or unjust residing in this valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07
More Trouble for Mccarthy.

The case of Jennie Smith, charged with
robbing Charles Mccarthy of $40, was dis
missed in the Police Court yesterday by
request of the City Attorney. who ex'
planned that Mccarthy would not prose.
cute. Mr.. Hart added, however, that in
his opinion people who make a practice Of
using the Courts as Mccarthy bad done
should be taught lesson. He was willing
to have the Smith woman's case dismissed
bat did not believe in letting Mccarthy OF
so easily. Judge Buckley happened to De
of the same mind and issued bench war
rant for McCarthy's arrest. The young
man will now have 10 explain why he did
not appear in Court yesterday, as ordered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-07

those who are sleeping while the best ami
cheapest supplies are being appropriated.
Try the title to any considerable mount
ain lakes look at the claims upon any con-
siderable streams, and take an additional
look at the parched plains, and the future
yalue of water will be clearly seen.
f. NJ. SHIELDS.