davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

100 pieces Costly Upholstery. including Sofas:
Lounges; Divans; Easy Chairs; Rockers and Recep-
ton Chairs SIX, Damask SIX Tspestrt and
Assorted COlored Pushes; % Elegant French Plate
Mante and Pier MrTrors in Gold Gilt Frames; IL
Mirrors; Black Walnut Etageres; Great Variety
Library Tables: Center Tables aud ook Cases; IS
Mahogany and Walnut Chamber Suits OF to
pieces, each with ennessee and White Marble Tops;
20 Fine Walnut wardrobes; Extra Walnut Eureaus
One Elegant Hall Hat Stand: Walnut Extension
Tables: 20 Walnut Dining Chairs; Walnut Side
boards: Lot Crcckery and Glass Ware; also Carpets
About 1000 Yards Best Wilton. Moquet and Body
Brussels Carpets, much Of It good new, in bur
a short time; with Larye on Paintings, marine
view, and California Landscape. valued at $3.50
each.
CO TERMS CASH.
ie3 st GEO F. LAMSoN AuctIoneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

....COAPklSINd---.
One Elegant Parlor Set pieces carved frames. up
holStered in Old gold satin damasE;
One Enclosed Paror Cabinet;
Fine Madras Curtains.
Elegant Moquet Carpets. with borders:
Walnut Cylinder Bookcase and Secretary;
One Lounge, upholstered IN Russia lnather; LOllng
Chair TO match; Handsome Willow Rockersi
One Elegant Oak Han Hat-Stand;
One Elegant Carved Oak Chamber Suit;
One Elegant Carved Ash Chamber Suit;
Three-quarter Bedsteads: Extra Spring and Hair
Mattresses: Best Feather Pillows; White Blan-
kets aud Spreads;
Oak Chiffonier; Elegant Oak Sideboard; Oak EH-
tension Table, Oak Dining Chairs;
Silyer-plated Tea Set Decorated Dinner Set;
Best Table Cutlery; Table Linen;
Kitchen Linoeum; Agate are, etc.
TERMs-CAsH.
1e3 IT GEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

FIGS FROM PALM Valley. l.. Cunning.
ham is In receipt OF figs from Palm Valley San
Diego County, from which section the fruit was
first eceiVed on the 20ih OF May.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
T.mD.ranc. R.cantIon.

A reception wifi be given to Mrs. NJ. L..
Wells Of Tennessee. lecturer of the Ma
ti0nal Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at Mrs. Knoderer's, 1917 Clay street,
from 3 to ; o'clock this afternoon. Friends
Of the cause are cordially invited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

BERTELIEG has the only reliable methods to
I'll detective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
FIFTEENTH.
LUTON SPRINGS PROPERTY.
The Most Famous Resort In California,

Consisting OF $50 all under cultivation in or
chards, vineyards and fine grain fields. with i'm
provements consisting of a large hotel o. over 80
completely furnish ed rooms, capable of accom-
motlating 200 guests: also number of cottages
containing rooms each; bathhonses. stables. barns
and outhouses. bar and hxtures. etc. On the prop
able springs. comprising settler sulphur Soda iron
and other medicinal springs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
AT AUCTION! !.
TOMORROW,
"EDNESDAY.,......... ......JUNE 4, 1890,
At &leSrOOm, IA Montgomery St,
The Following Properties :.
Mission.st. Business Property.

1l45 Mission ST., southerly line bet. It'll and Sth-
substantial 2-story bay-wndow house OF l rooms
and 1-story and attic building OF rooms at 638
MlnDa ST.; lot 25x160 through to Minna ST. !:
frontages; rent $58; this property will be sold sub
lect 10 confirmation by the Probate Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

NV. cor. Folsom aud Ecker sts., bet. lst and I'd
improvements consisting of houses: l of II
rooms, 3 OF 8 rooms each and or each,
bringing Ia monthly rental of 1925; the North
Beach and Mission k. Il. past the property and
the company is having drawings, ETC., made for
change from horSe-ears cable; the place is suit
ably situated for manufactory and the foundations
are solid; by the expenditure of $1,000 the pres
ont buildings the income can be considerably in
creased: size of lot SOx9O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Hyde.street Inye,tment PrOnerty
FoIsom.street business Corner.

5l2-5l4 Hyde ST.. bet. Geary and O'FarrelI-Im-
provements consist of double 2-story and basement
bay-wndow houses of S rooms and bath and all
modern Improvements each: rents 81 20 per month; ;
lot 40x6S IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Western Addition Superb Residence
TO.S

Two lots on S. side OF Sacramento ST.. distant
l5l - feet w. from Laguna ST. each 81 dig x137 -,
viii be so d as whole in subdiv sfons; this prop
ery is admirably situated. being diagonay opposite
Lafayette Park; many elegant mansions IN the
neIghhnrnnnd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Seventeenth St, Near HOWard.

Improvements, consisting of 2-story building,
situated on the northerly line of 18th ST. 100 feet
T. OF Howard; street work all done and accepted by
the city; the building can be converted into fats
and make paying investment; size of lot 3Oxll2 IS:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Missiop.road Pronerty.

Lot l00xl00 on SW. line OF Theresa ST., SO:6 feet
NV. from Mission-This IS level and ON the grade,
and can be built Immediately; it is in the Acad-
envy tract and Is near st. Mary's College, the Mis-
large lot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

I3IZ and To IA JACKSON ST., bet LeayenwOrth and
Hyde-Ths property is well situated being the
sunny side OF the street. and commands an elegant
marine view: improvements consist of 2 2-story
bay-window houses; one of rooms and bath and
one III flats of and rooms and bath each: size
OF lot :6; improvements renting for S82 so
per month and ALWAYS rented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

BY order of G. II. UMRSEN administrator of the
estate of Amanda Bauer, deceased, subject to con-
fir 100 by he Probate Court 725 Bush ST., bet
Powell an, ,soii->-stoEy bay wtndo-"fr" aing OF
- rooms igd 2 baths; arrai1ee1 In lg in
a monthly rental OF 81 10 net; lot 22xo4 ey;
street paved with basaIt blocks and accepted 5y -
city.
for further particulars catalogue. etc.. apply to
&. ii. UMBSEN & Co,
Nouton,narv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

iss 81 hAAS 'ASA GEO Hanson. Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
BALrrNoRE AID ONO RAr1Ro.D.

schedule IA elect December pa 1874
Leave Washington IRON station corner OF New Jenssv
For Clicavo asehue and Z street.
eAl resS u4ilJ II 20 A.. express $50 pm.
49, SlLelnhati' 81 LOUIS ana Indianapolis exprsas
tor Ptssours aud Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
cypress G-lly IA 10 a. IL. ana vApress = 40 pm
tor LeAiillrton ana local stations 10 .30Gla
ioI nl-.',H.s'.r a4ld way sJatlOEs. - .3Opu-
lor Baltimore week Gays, 4 co. 3 800. 6 40 ~
~ go, SD az 90. 100 40 mluutesl a. n.
80, "a, 4:io, 4:.i5 > SO, go. .:IO 40. sou.
80 ana 90 m n, sgHdSSs, 90 ~ 80
: 80 90 nlnut.si, -, 80 80. . 20. no. "a
Tor Way Stations between Washington and BAlu-
80 p'a S tg 80 a. nj a. ~ - - *.
Trains cave Baltimore for Washington. week days
5;lv o:eu O:3o. ~, 40. SOU . so. Y:l5 aud
40 ~ z a; In "a! ~ os ilI 81 % l9 500 IA
~ :" snd 90 y ~. Sundays. o-3O $50. : 50
5.0o; 90. no 50. $50 :S So 100 lob
For Annapolis. 6 40 and $3.50 am, l2.lO and 4 20
PA ON SUNDAYS :: so am. 30 M Leave Az
nslOals . AZ ana 3D. a-iil.' l%iO1 and SiSV p-A&
Tor stations on the Metropolitan Branch. t6:4A
iiooa.l NJ q Sc AID II +, c So pi'
To- Eoek ana Nay Stations - ;55 I'm
Tor Boyds and intermediates en- stations. 17.oopn.
Ciu5ch train leaves washinstor on Sunday at 10
PA, stopping at ali stations on Metropontan brAnah
Dor Frederick, 10 40. Il 20 ALL, lS'LV i4'SV ~
FOR HsrsrstoNn, II ..oam. and 50 :3opm
Trains IRON Chicago daily ii 40 a. IN and
40 D.. m. from Cincinnati ana 1T. Louis daily 40
and 1. ~ pm. Iron fgttsOurs AZ aIl. OsOS
pm dailv
MN YORK AND PHILkDtLPHIA DIVISION
For AeS sAork, Trenton. Newark and Elzzbeth v.
g. 90. 500; 80, 'l@:OO aH- = 20 a 20 add
'lO:.,U pm Bnnet plriOr cars On ali day uAln&
sleepins car on the 10 so m. oI'en at . 90 P,m
tUE Philadelphia. Newark Wilmington aud Chester,
- 90, 10 .UU. 9.@U. 'l@:UO am. - 80. 4 ~. '7slo
ana 1880 pm.
For Intermediate points between Baltimore and PHI
Eoelltla, - 80 ana s. 20 a. II .UO IS > y
Trains leave New lork Tor Washington. % 80
II 90 a.nL. -SsUO. -3:-U $500 d. aud 'l2;l5
nlgnt.
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington .4:4Q
% To- ii 40 q. ~, 4 30. 4 40 900, 40 Pm.
For Atlantic City a 90 N AND IL 90 IL sun
days 90 am. and IL 100 noon.
fExCeps sunday DAILY. sSunday only.
Baggae called tor and check ed from hotels and res
idences By Union Transfer orders LETT ~ uckss
Offices, q 9 and 1881 Ia ave. aud al Depot.
>. L. ODELI- CHAs. %. SCULI.
d3O Gen Manager Gen. Pass AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

"But at the time of your disiilusion-did love
die all ut once, or by inches?"
"Loye died in an hour; but there was some
thing, the shadow and memory and aftertaste
OF passion which was plaguhy long a dying.
lis it dead yet?" asked. frightened
dead as a doornail. Dead as Scrooge's part
ner, old Marley; deader, for no ghost of that
vanished feeling will ever haunt me. / was
heart-whole, sound as a roach the night met
you at the grand opera, and from that night i
was your slave"
'Oh, that is nonsense" cried 1; ''you could
not have cared for me all at once, common
place English person like me. What was there
in my poor face to catch your eyeY
Innocence, truth, candor. The virtues
which make mans life blessed and honorable.
/ saw poetic loneliness, and through that
transparent beauty 1 saw the true and pure
heart of girlhood. a heart of virgin gold, flaw
less, above price"
Don't don't" cried, standing on tiptoe to
put my hand upon his lips. This last illusion
is worse than the first and second. How can
ever live up to such an ideal as you have made
out of me?"
Only love me, Daisy; there is no more to
do"
"oh, that comes too easy. did that before
/ was asked"
Mothers voice calling US from the open win
dow put an end to our confidential talk, but my
heart was quite at ease now that / knew the
history of his earlier loves. If he had told me
he had never been in love before he saw me
should certainly not have believed him, and
should have been tortured for all the years to
come by inextinguishable distrust.
All this happened nearly month ago,
though couldn't bring myself to write about
it before today; and perhaps l should not be
writing now if Gilbert had not been obliged to
go to London to see his solicitor-our first part
ing-leaving me to get through the day some
how without him The grounds look so dreary,
the shruDberles seem SO empty-and on, what
ages to o'clock dinner when he will be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10


"Duverdier!' cried Gilbert, starting as if he
had been shot. "Great God in heaveni WHY,
that is the name of the man / believe to be
your fathers murderer"
In the next instant he seemed to regret hay-
ing spoken, but would not let him take back
his words made him tell me all he knew or
thought or suspected about my fathers cruel
death; and stage by stage got the whole story
out Of him. 1t was slow work. for he was sorely
disinclined to tell me anything
Now that know something l must know
all, ;" / said, when he refused to answer NV
questions; and 80, little by little, 1 heard the
whole story.
My mother had asked him to helm her in
tracing out a girl whom my father admired and
had half a mind to marry before he had even
seen mothers face. She appealed to Gilbert.
counting on his knowledge OF Partisan life and
he had succeeded beyond his hopes up to a GER
tain stage; but Just as he had put his hand as it
were, upon the brother OF this French woman.
whom he believed to be the so-called watch
maker in Denmark street, the mau left Paris,
leaving no clue to his destination.
Il could do no more than leave the case in
the hands OF the Partisan police, who have a
strong motive for finding your fathers muir
derer if he is above ground" said Gilbert. "Oi
course my reasons for believing this to be the
man are In a measure conjectural, but the cir
cumstantlal evidence Is strong. The man who
murdered your father was a man who knew the
was able to use the French milliner's name as
decoy. 1t Is known that Morel was in Lon
don with other communists at the time of the
murder; it Is known that he was heard of al
Madrid soon after the murder and that he was
then flush of money. For my own satisfaction
have convincing proof that this Duverdier il
the man Claude Morel, but it is not such proof
as could be produced in a court of justice.
The evidence that convinced me was the evi.
dence of a woman's face"
And then he told me how he had met MorePt
sister and had taxed her with her identity with
the girl whom my father once loved. Hell
emotion at the sound of my fathers name was
pitiable; her agitation when he accused hei
brother OF the murder was terrible. After that
interview he had no doubt as to the guilt Of
the man now known as Leon Duverdier.
THE one missing link in the chain of evil
dence Is the means by which the knowledge Of
| your fathers movements on that fatal day wa,
transmitted to the murderer. He must have
| had an informant, If not an accomplice, eithel
/ in the immediate vicinity of this house or IN
the lawyers Office, where the hour and the
nature Of his appointment may have beer
known TO the clerks"
A deadly chill crept through my veins as hs
! said these words. was glad of the growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Monkeys in Corsets.

In order to test the injurious effects Of tight
lacing on the respiration, the Medical Record
says: DIR. Lauder Brunton, while in India
made a number of experiments on female
monkeys for the simple reason, as DIR. Brunton
anonymously explains. that they are more like
women than dogs are. A monkey was ell
veloped in a plaster-of-Paris jacket to initiate
stays, and a tight bandage was then tied around
the abdomen SO as to initiate the band which
would sustain the petticoats. They were then
given chloroform. The result of the expert
ments is reported to have been Every marked
indeed, /" 30 much SO that several of the monkeys
died very quickly. DIR. Brunton added that
the survival Of some Of the animals experi-
mented upon was probably due to the fact that
the diaphragm is able to compensate to large
extent for the enforced loss of chest move
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Time an Avenger.
A beauty was she, and petite.

beauty was she, and petite.
All me!
And laid my heart at her feet
All me!
But my love-dream was brief, though sweet,
All me! All me!
Though was much taller than she,
Alas!
She learned to look down upon me,
Alas!
For my rival was six-feetthree,
Alas! Alasl
Now, she IL fat little dame,
Aha,
And he 10 thin, crooked and lame,
Aha!
While I'm gay bach just the same,
Ahai Ha, hal
-Nsc York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

his existence in the solitude OF the cottage
over the way. Happily for all of us that eI-
istence is not likely to be a long one. Our
Lamford doctor. who went up to London with
mother and her husband to assist at the visit
to the physician, told Gilbert in confidence
that there IS organic disease Of the heart and
that Ambrose Arden is not likely to live to an
old age.
ITO be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

TIE wonderful progress the Microbe Killer has
made since its Introduction for the cure of disease
on the germ theory is surprising. The company
introducing IL have testimonials of cures of promi-
nent people all over the Us. Their book on the
germ theory ana how to cure yourself is given
away. Their main ONCE and laboratory is No z
Laight street, New York city. For particulars in
auire ct 1879 G street nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
AN INTERESTING SUBURB.
An Afternoons Pleasures at jackson
City.

ATTRACTIONS THAT INVITE wAsHINaToyIASs TO
CROSS THE RIvER-MYsTERIous GAMES AND THE
RATTLE OF cHIPs-A COCK FIGHT AND IT'S Ac-
COMPARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
PNEUMATIC POSSIBILITIES.
Mr. Wanamaker Thinks Of Introducing
Tubes In the Postal System.

MEANS or COMMUNICATION BETWEEN DE-
fARTxENr BUILDINGS IN THIS cITr-rzE
SYSTEM IN ESoLANp-THE ABANDONED TUBE
TO THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

darkness which hid my face from him. was
glad that had deferred the lighting of the
lamps, so as to prolong our blind mans holi-
day. sat silent. motionless. paralyzed by the
horrible suspicion which filed my mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

II il the intention Of the New York board of
education to have play grounds on the roofs of
some Of the new school buildings. The play
roof il o feature of London schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

A heavy wind storm blew down FIVE arches of
the aqueduct in the City of Mexico and the
city il without drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

I,REsH CREAMERY BUTTER. CSC. PER FOUND,
Whisky. Poe large bottle Grape WINE home made.
&c 4ArEc bottle NirgluIA Cllrvt Poe, POUNDS
holled Oats, zoe. o'hARE's Grocery. l24b 9TH q
NV. ms lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
written for TIE EVENING STAR
whose Was THE HAND?
BY MISS BRADDON.

Author Of "Ledy Audlsy's Secret" Like and Unlike,
AIsanasL" THE Day VIII Come" &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

OSTMASTER General wanamaker is
collecting information in regard to
the practical working Of the system
Of communication by underground
pneumatic tubes. 1t ia believed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
FARE sl5O-

NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
FARE, $3.50.
Steamers Leave 6.h street wharf at S pm. Tues
day. thursday, saturday alG Sunday. Further inIoT
NATION lelePnone Cal "a. my9-om
rsNHE STEAMER "AATTANon LEAVES 9TH ST.
L Wharf every Sunday. Tuesday ana Thursday. al
so'c!ock an, Tor Potomac River Landinss rs far 10
days down and Wednesdays up. Port Tobacco Greek
Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednesdays up
day afternoons. q 4. JONES, Agent.
my2-lm 9Th st. wharf
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
- Steamer EACELsloh, from III st wharf mon
days. Wednesdays ana Fridays. at . pm
EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Fare: 81 single: round trip e. Tickets and rooms
Al b. and o. ticket offices. olS and 1871 Pa ave-. md
Hawley's. l4th and New York ave.
For further information inquire at compAnys once
on the wharf. Telephone call 14J-3.
nls wM p WEIGH. supt. and Gen Ast
DoToMAc TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE
Capt. Oeoshegan. leaves stephensons wharf every
sunday al O'CLOCK I~n- Tor iurther ili0rnAnss
-''-' " STEPHENSON BRO,
mhS-6m seventh street Wharf
MOUNT VERNON
STEAMER W W. coRooRAN,
Capt; l. L Blake leaves sthst. wharf daily tercepe
ing Washington about 8 80 pm.
rare, round al. ncludins admission 10 grounds
and MANSION. sele
Il NEW IRON sTEAMER '.MAKEfIELD-
Leaves 7th-st. wharf on MONDAYS ThyksDAYs
FIX Fsb ana p oashnS a sss
Landings Nonini Greek, Va, 81 Clement< Bay
sheIherds See scheiuie JOHN b FADsETT. AsS
Q y. siDTEy MANAGER. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

- s HOBOKEN to New York il. so is
/6 Jackson City to the capital of this
/~ great nation" Thus sang gentle
~ youth as he wended his hot and
~ dusty way across the Long Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

In this report the committee gives some in
teresting historical data in regard to the use
of pneumatic tubes in England. The system
Of pneumatic tubular locomotion, the report
states, appears to have been practically expert
mented upon in England as early as ls4l.
being known as the atmospheric railroad"
In 1851 the Electric and International Tele-
graph Company of London successfully put
into operation a pneumatic tube system of
transmitting written dispatches between their
central station and their substations In 1868
the post Office department made use of q pneu-
matte railroad in London for forwarding and
distributing through the city the mail sacks
Since that date the pneumatic system has been
in successful operation in the large cities of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

ELECTIVE CARTER tells Q story of
the saving Of his brother-in-law's life
during the rebellion. The person
! whose life was spared was Charles H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

next battle.
SIDE ENTERPRISE.
During the interval between the two an en-
| terprising gentleman spread a piece of black
oil CLOTH painted with mysterious figures and
symbols, out upon the big packing box and
with the aid of dice box drove a fairly pros-
porous trade at '.sweat" and under and own. -
walk up boys" was his oft-repeated 1kry.
"Walk up and win back your pit losses and all
your expenses beside. Everything goes from
| a nickel up. Ace, deuce and six. Once more
the lucky six. 1t cannot lose Walk up, bows,
and try your luck"
VICTORY FOR THE CITY BIRD.
When the two gentlemen who were doing the
handling reappeared they had two ye acknowledged
red fowls that looked SO much alike they could
hardly be recognized from each other. The
| city bird weighed in a little too heavy and this
caused some squabbling, but the gentleman
from Philadelphia finally yielded the point and
the fight began. 1t Was one of the closest and
best of the day and there was plenty of wager
ing good hard cash on the final outcome The
extra weight told in the end and at the end of
nearly three-quarters Of an hour the city bird
had his opponent all played and a lucky blow
laid him out stiff and stark upon the arena.
FIVE OUT OF NINE
The third battle went to the county, the re-
suit never being in doubt for moment, for the
Maryland bird was as fresh as could be after it
was all over and had scarcely lost min feather
or had his tail ruffied. And SO the battles went
with the tide OF victory, now one way, now the
other. Out of the nine contests, however. the
city won five and consequently the main, and
great was the Joy thereat among those who had
| riskod their dross upon the proves Of the local
game cocks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-17

To make it more convenient for our Gus.
TONERS we nave placed II line of bakery goods
at the Rider drug store.
CHAMPAGNE q MARTIN.
NorrcE-I have reopened my marke ct under
Mr.. Wales store and shall be glad to see my
old customers and many new ones.
c. p. ~LANGwoRrHY.
FoUND.-In Middlebury a small sum of
money the owner can have it by proving and
paying cost. ii. NJ. ADAMS,
Weybridgc Vt.
FOR SALE-At low prices, fifteen young
horses, weighing from nine to twelve.hundred
F. +. FooTE.
West Cornwall, oct. IA.
GINsENG-I will pay the highest market
price Tor ginseng every Monday ut \. +. Ri
der's drug store, and every saturday at Kings
lands store, Nergennes.
3S;4w l.. .. THOMPSON.
CATTLE FOR SALE-100 head of yearling and
two.year.old steers at West Salisbury depot.
a man will be there Tuesdays and Fridays
to show them.
ATWOOD & HULETT.
FOR SALE-A dapple gray 7-year.old horse,
sound and kind; II pianoboX carriage, leather
top and well made, and n nearly new single
harness. Will sell cheap tor cash. Inquire
OF or address c. A. Peck, East Middlebury.
~ 3wks
DIR. DEAN, Dear Sri feel it my duty to
cheeriully recommend your Dyspepsia Pills
for the good they have done me and my
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