davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
SCrofula

the most ancient ana most general of an
diseases. Scarcely family Is entirely free
iron Il, while thousands everywhere are rs
suffering slaves Hoods sarsapariIIl has
bad remarkable success iu curing every form
Of seIofula. The most severe aud painful
running sores, sWeIlinss in the nee kor g0itre.
hun or iu the eyes causing partial OE total
blindness, have yielded to the powerful ef-
fects o. this medicine. Ii thoroughly re-
moves every trace of impuritV from the
blood and builds up The weakened system
All who suuer from scrofula sh Iull certainly
give Hood sarsaparilll q faIr trial
the Horst Typs-
"3g son was afflicted witl Che worst tyBe
of seIafula. ana on tha resoumsadalilu Og
mF dIuIzist gave BIN Hood sarsaparilla,
10 lay Ag IS sound auI sgel. uolWlthsl4ud-
Ing lt vas said there was not eaough ledl-
cile u Illinois 70 eIel1a g1re-H-J. CaHls
TIAs. uiPaHs M
NB.-uyaa deeIIs, fou Waat yll have
heard ~ read, chat sou WlI take Hoods saT-
5aIarllla 10 nos ls .Idueei 10 bly anything
else instead.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Peters lhuIch fliF aas aQa b Robert
B. Foy
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

on 90. mimic oec but She must now
. give VHy 90 her larger framed sister
IS New York manager recently in sta
cling q new comic opera imported from
England three extra size girls and The
Go.lamuez as csger for novelty as The
ancient Athenln.. received them with
aa extra Iare approval The manager
Therefore wants more big girls. not com.
mon. every 51y big gil bat superIa
lively li A fine opportunity seems o.
Dc Gare1 for shrewdfelIow toopen
up q depot Tor the supply of chorus
girls of assorted sizes. A fortune
awaits the RIGHT person.
TIM FIrru Avenue UoraL OF New
York has just been compoHe TO pay
guest S55 for q suit of clothes stolen
from his room 90 the hotel Thus
while The guest lost his suit he won his
suit too.
STEVE ELEiNs, the misman1ger Of
the BLAINE campaign in lS>i. wants Oh
be L. S Senator from West Virginia.
That would be q misfortune. indeed
Moums PHuIrs. editor Of The H5ms
J.Hrual of New York, has made a trip
20 Europe every year for a long time.
Yet the has never seen Chicago.
THE TREASURY Of the irish National
League IS said 90 be empty Why,
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
A FardopabIe Error.


Mrs. Cumso-Whal made y0u say,
the other day, that bIr Jay SmiJh was
a cooper. He isn't anything Of the
kind
BlTs. Fangle-Weu, / heard Mr.. Fan
gle say nc ran a bucket shop
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

UANNoN's FRIENDS are sanguiue. s,
is CANNON s hair
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
Mss AIEEN's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.


Established iu 1855. Prepares for college.
travel ana home. The method bg which the
mental faculties are educated VIII be found
in III second edition Of Miss Alkeu's pam
phlel on concentrated Attention" nov
rea 3 aor ea'e al Brsutauo's, Union square.
NeW YORK
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

sNucGLING sItRs into Russia ap-
pears to have been quite as thriving an
industry is smuggling Nihilists out Of
Russia
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
Sic Would Taks Her Etiquette AIoug.

Minnie WoDteT-If you should go to
Heaven, wouldn't it be nice 10 see those
two little girls who died Of too much
candy, aBd find out If IL Wasn' kind Of
Bice sitter allg'
Fannie Ia Mode "a child after her
moIheT's own hearu-Well, l just guess
! wouldn't go Co see them. They've
ivrd there a long while, and it would
be their place TO call on me first.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
1 NDBN SEMINARY.
WELLS COLLEGE FOR woaES.
Aurora, Cayuga Lake, n. Z.

Three full courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthfuL A refined Christian
home. sew building ready next September
Session begins sEPTEMBER 10, $50. send
for catalogue.
ES. FRIsBEE. D. d,
Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

EAIHA LhEaE CuoHUs GIRLS arc iu
demand NeW YORK iusE n0s. Toe
Ee.is chorus girl has long hzld sWay
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Young WidOW-Nes, John was q
good man.
Sympathetic FTiend-You must cheer
up, Emily. There a-e as good FISH In
the sea as ever were caught.
Young Widow know Il; but burst
Of teaTs) John wasn't a fish.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
OF JOHNS COLLEGE,
Annapolis, Nd.

lllst session commences lsrH sEPTEM
BER Eigut Lsp4rlmsuts aud tour courses
0i -fGdy. Buildings heated b steam. Terma
moderate For catalogue address th B resi-
dent
THOMAS FELLs LID. Ph. D.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

CtPENCEEIAN BUSINESS COLLE5E
- Cor 1th ana SIS. u. ~,
Embraces SIX schools, viE-
school ui Practical Business ana Accounts
School ~ Preparatory Practical English,
School 81 shorthand and TFueWritius.
school uI penerrlau Practical faumauzhip.
school gl Meal tuleal aud ArcaiLacL4la4
IraHiug
School al tlYl Service raining.
lay and slight Sessions Illustrated aL4
luzues free
~ q. SPENl ER IT, B., FriueIaal.
MRs. SARA A. SPENCER, F.ce-Fr4cipal.
Egf tf
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

THE TREASURY Of the irish National
League IS said TO be empty. Why,
then, do O'BRrEN and DrLuoS linger
I'm France
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

A OAKET HAIL, once Mayor Of
New York, had never seen sandy
Hook until after he hai served IFS
terra ana sailed for Europe Aettlsrz
ReIe p.euiy ri men about mm WAC
lived 5g hook and craos
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
MEADYlLLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
Meadyille, Pa.

Educstes for the Christian Ministry. Room
rent and tuition free. An entrance fee Of SO
for gas, heat and care Of room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 80.
Address
REV. A. A. LIVERMORE. D. d. ~
President Meadvills, Pa
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

THE GERMAN ENFEEoR has ordered
that the cOlor 0f an ihe re1imenH 10
Berlin De taken next sunday b the
house II Count N0S MoLIEE 40 honor
never Iefora accorded German sub
iscl Iu tlus h0n0rius tie greatest
Gemaa general since FEEDEaICE tLe
Great he Emperor h0EoH himself
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

MoHWs PUuIIrs, editor of The H5ms
JaHru1' of New York, has made trip
20 Europe every year for a long time.
Vet he has never seen Chieago.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

THoriaFs AsFs Of Milwaukee says
"HAARIsoS can pay political debt aud
DO graceful Thing by appointing Judge
GRESHAM 10 seag On the supreme
Bench IL would puzzle the most
skhful political Casuisl d explain bow
or shy Presided HAEHI0S owes q
political debt 90 Judg- GBEsHAM
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

DUTGRR's CoLLEGs PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
New Brunswick. n. J.
Boarding school for Boys aud Young Men.
Prepares for the best colleges. scientific
schools or business.
Ell. coos. A. NJ, Ph- D..
HaaI MasLar.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
EDUOATIoSAL

MISS BAYARD's INSTITUTE
NOTwalk, Conn.
A Home school for Girls and Young Ladies.
Number Of boarding pupils limited 70 twenty.
Excellent advantages IN Music, ART and tue
HealthfuI location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months. Board, washing aud
tuition iu ths English branches, ss0J per
scholastic year. send f0r circular.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

STEVE ELEiNs the mismanager Of
the BLtINE campaign in lsSi wants t1
be t. S Senator from West Virginia
That would De q misfortune. indeed.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Our ABLE MORNING. contemporary,
the Past, came 90 us 10 day increased 10
size by page, on rather by the equlva-
lent Of q page IJ remains an eight
page paper, as II has been ever since its
present management took control, but e.
has added a column % each page. or
eight columns iu an. We congratulate
The P1s on this evidence of prosperity
and pTogIess, even though n does belle
its name ia not remaining stationary.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

IN Cn'g penotr6Ht D17V P1pc PG5-
5td at Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Brush YOur Hair Mt Night

No woman need expect to have her
hair looking beautiful who goes to bed
without taking it down and giving it its
night dressing. A woman who has won
derfully beautiful hair says: 81 take
out all the pins, brush my hair well,
and then plat it carefully, but loosely,
so that in the morning it is not in snarl
/ usually try to brush it ten minutes,
but when 1 can get somebody else to do
it for me the sensation is SO delicious
that | almost wish they could keep on
forever. OF course l sit down to brush
it, because standing taxes the strength
too much. am one of the people who
believe in learning the easiest way to do
everything, for really the same ends may
be gained with less exertion.
The foolish woman is the one
who rushes about her room in
dressing, PAGES the floor while buttoning
her gloves, stands while she is arrang-
ing her hair, and the result of her folly
shows itself in her weariness when the
time for recreation arrives" Think
over all this, you nervous women. Try
to recognize the wastefulness of misap-
piled endeavor, and while you strive in
every legitimate way to make yourselves
look as pretty as possible, save your
strength for something for which it will
absolutely be required.-[New York
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
THE PIONEERS.
Programme for Their Entertainment
Today.

The committee Of the Native Sons,
consisting of E. r. Smith, w. S. Mar
chant and Robert f. McGregor, met
with the committee OF the pioneers,
consisting OF Major Horace Bell, Judge
B. S. Eaton and Judge j. A. King last
evening, and decided upon the final
arrangements for the reception of the
pioneers today. Judge Eaton was APP
pointed committee of one to meet the
visiting pioneers at the Raymond hotel
and bring them to the city. The head
quarters of the celebration here will be
in front of the new city hall where, at
80 p. M, the pioneers will be received
by the committee of the Native Sons of
the Golden West and the Los Angeles
pioneers and provided with conveyances,
and tour of the city will be made. On
their return they will be conducted to
the Chamber of Commerce, where the
literary programme will be carried out
and a cordial welcome rendered the
pioneers. The literary programme as
arranged is as follows:
Address by Judge Eaton; music by
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

the band; response by the president Of
the visiting pioneers; address of well
come by Colonel j. j. Ayers; poem by
A. F.. Kercheval, read by Frederick
Stanford the Native Sons of the Golden
West, by Hon. r. F. Del Vale; vocal
selections, by Daughters of the Golden
West.
The exercises will commence about
3 80 p. m. H. j. Woollacott and w. H.
Workman have donated some fine old
California wines for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Antonia +. Coronel will be the
guests of the Native Sons and Daughters.
Mrs. Coronel has arranged many inter-
esting features gin the Suffers Fort
booth at the Chamber of Commerce, for
the entertainment of the pioneers.
Pho Pico, California's last Governor, will
also be present at the celebration. The
Native Sons earnestly request all the
citizens who have agreed to supply car
riages to have them in front of the new
city hall, by / 80 sharp, where the
proper committee will make the dispos-
ition of them.
The ladies of the annex, who have in
hand the decoration of the exhibit hall
for the celebration, are desirous of secur-
ing flowers for the occasion. They will
begin the work this morning at 8 O'Clock
and in spite of the fact that the flower
festival is making considerable demands
on the owners of gardens, they hope that
they will receive all that are needed to
carry out their plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
The Benefit Ball Game at the
Athletic Park.
The Result of Co. GAS" Rifle
Tournament.
The COnstables Win a Victory Over
the Policemen.
Arrangements for the Entertainment O.
the Pioneers Today-The Pro-
gramme of Events.

There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance at the Athletic park yester-
day afternoon in spite of the threatening
aspect of the weather and the chilling
wind which blew across the grounds, on
the occasion Of the ball game for the
benefit of the widow and orphan of the
late w. j. Boland. Though not as scien-
tific game as that played by the police
and constables on former occasion,
yesterdays game was more interesting
to the spectators on account of its ludi-
crous features, as from start to finish it
was a constant source of amusement.
There were no very brilliant plays at
any stage OF the game, but errors were
piled up fast and the constables
and sheriffs took the lead from
the second innings, winning the game
by score of 81 to 20. Fowle and Dugan
constituted the battery for the police
and firemen, but the former was
Knocked about to such an extent that he
was taken off at the end of the fifth
innings and Augustine went into the
box. Moody and Dixon did sterling
work for the victors, before and behind
the sticks, the former striking out twenty
men. Taney and Moody carried off the
honors OF the day with the bat, Taney
hitting three-bagger and two two-bag-
gers, and the pitcher being credited with
two-bagger.
The score was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
HE WORE THE GRAY.
A Republican Negro Eulogizes the
Coufederates.

The following speech was made by j.
F. Harris, negro Republican member
of the Mississippi Legislature, in reply
to speech opposing the erection OF a
monument to Jefferson Davis. 1t is
speech, says the Nashville Banner,
which does honor to the man who made
it, and to the minds of all honest men
answers the TRADES of a thousand
Chambers:
Mr.. Speaker have risen here in
my place to offer a few words on the
bill. | have come from sick bed and
on the arm of friend. | stand here
in considerable pain. Perhaps it was
not prudent for me to come. But, sir,
| could not rest quietly in my room,
sick though l am, and allow this dis
cussion to pass without contributing
to it few remarks of my own. | was
sorry to hear the speech of the young
gentleman from Marshall county. l
am sorry that any son of soldier
should go on record as opposed to the
erection of a monument in honor OF
the brave dead. And, sir, l am con-
vinced that had he seen what saw at
Seven Pines and in the seven days
fighting round Richmond, the battle
fields covered with the mangled forms
of those who fought for their country
and for their country's honor, he would
not have made that speech. When the
news came that the South was to be in
vaded, these men went forth to fight for
what they believed, and they made no re-
quest for monuments to commemorate
their brave deeds and holy sacrifices. But
they died, and their virtues should be
remembered Sir, | went with them.
l, too, wore the gray, the same color
that my master wore. We stayed four
long years, and if that sad war had gone on
till now would have been there yet.
know what it all meant, and
understood the meaning OF my
words, when l say that j would
have been with my countrymen still had
the war continued until this good day.
| want to honor those brave men who
died for their convictions. When my
mother died l was boy. Who, sir,
then acted the part of a mother
to the orphaned slave boy but my
cold missus?'' Were she living
now, or could she speak to me from
those high realms where are gathered
the sainted dead, she would tell me to
vote for this bill. And, sir, shall vote
for it. want it known to all the world
that my vote is given in favor OF the bill
to erect monument in honor of the
brave Confederate dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
THE KINGDOM.
Interesting Sermon by Rev. ]. L.
Russell,

Rev. j. L. Russell preached last eve
ming at the First Presbyterian church
on the text Matt. II, 12: ''The king
dom of heaven suffereth violence, and
the violent take it by force" In the
discussion of the topic he said: "The
expression kingdom of heaven occurs
$50 times in the New Testament. The
expressions kingdom of my Father
kingdom of God,' kingdom of Christ
kingdom of heaven have common
meaning, but represent in some of their
uses different degrees of development
of the Christian life. Violent men as
used here means men who are
desperately in earnest; men who
will not suffer defeat; men who
are Jealous; men who will not
yield; men who claim the promise
of God, and who press into the kingdom
in spite of all opposition. The i'm
portance OF the kingdom of heaven as
sumes an earnestness that will not be
averted.
The kingdom of heaven is within. 1t
is the renewal of the soul. 1t is right
eousness, peace and JOY i'll the Holy
Ghost.
A soul touched by the kingdom of God
is set on fire. it is full of energy; it is
new life. Old things are become new.
1t was death; it is life 1t was prejudice
and hatred; it is the love of Christ. It
was trouble; it is peace.
After prolonged sickness we walk
out into the fields, new thoughts come
to us. Every bird has new song; every
flower has new color. SO to one who
enters the kingdom of heaven all things
are new. The kingdom of heaven makes
a battle field in every breast, and he
who can conquer is the victor. To con-
quer requires all the powers of the
human soul.
The earnest soul that has a glimpse
of the kingdom or that has felt thirst
for the fountain of life will struggle as
Jacob did with the angel and conquer.
The work of Christ can not be done by
half-hearted people. 1t must be done
by determined soldiers, who consecrate
themselves to the work.
The world is unhappy today. 1t is
full OF selfishness, sensuousness, preju-
dice, pauperism. 1t is crying for relief,
and it can only be gotten by earnest.
determined effort, and the Kingdom OF
heaven among men.
We know but little of the rewards to
those who pass into the kingdom, but
we have the promise that we shall
shine as suns and stars. Let us be
earnest and bring some souls to lay at
the Masters feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
LIBERTY.

What thing is liberty "a most sweet word
To thrill the wing OF prisoned bird with glee;
But how to brook the freedom. being lord
OF vastly space, where riskful chances be
Ay, there's the rub What ii the bird should fly
Into the fire, or break its dainty bill
Against the pane, or meath the troublous sky
Be swept where wings against the storms wild
will
Are weak as chaff? Better for prancing steed
To own the rein within we'll bounded plan
speed
He knows not whittier; and a reasoning man
Should know to bow the head with reverent
awe
And loyal heart to wise restraint of law.
John Stuart Blackie.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
ore was as follows :
sHER1FFs AND coNsTABL1
POLICE AND FIREMEN.


Earned runs-Constables and sheriffs, 4.
Three base ht-Taney l.
Two base hits-Taney 2, Moody l.
Struck out-By Moody 20, by Fowle ), by
Augustine 5.
Passed balls-Dugan z, Springer 4, Dixon g.
The following prizes will be awarded !:
Pair OF slippers to man making most
hits-Moody and Taney each.
Clock to fielder catching most flies
Williams and Romero each.
Box cigars to pitcher striking most
men out-Moody 20.
Box cigars to man making most kicks
-Dugan 137.
Suit of underclothes for the most two
baggers-Taney 2.
Fruit cake to man making best
record-Moody.
Prize most assists-Dixon S
Prize for most runs-Taney g.
Umpire, Ramsey; Scorer, Morley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
keep COOL!
DON'T Give up!
Read a few lines of Good Advice
IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.

81 am broken down and discouraged and
don't know Just what to do for my health"
This remark We often hear from both men
and women that are positively in that condi
but instead q continual bore. THE GREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is
especially adapted for just such cases. 1t
acts gently on the bowels, purifies the blood
without unsightly blotches, renovates the
kidneys and liver, the great organs of exist
ence that must be kept clear. BY thus doing
its work it brings the nervous system into a
healthy condition, producing sound and re-
freshing sleep. For all female complaints,
leucorrhea, suppressed nenses, no matter
from what cause, attended by severe pain,
and all other complaints so common among
women, it Immediately relieves and effects
permanent cure. Put aside all prejudice,
remedies trial Warranted purely vegeta-
BILE. Delightful to the taste. For sale by all
druggists. Take no other.
SIERRA CHEMICAL Co., 2424 Mission Street.
GENTLEMEN: On your bottle label you ask
for testimonials in regard to the effect of
your remedy. take pleasure in giving to
you my hearty thanks as we'll as my testi-
monial, which you can publish. have
suffered a great deal with kidney and liver
troubles and have tried many medicines as
well as different doctors to get relief. Your
OREAl DlEILhA hlONE1 AMI Ii I1IN
CURE was recommended to me and | have
given it trial. Much to my satisfaction,
find it has cured me of all my kidney and
liver difficulties also the severe pains III my
back are entirely well. l cheerfully recon-
mend your truly valuable remedy to all in
the same condition. Very kindly yours,
o. WAHLHEfM,
912 Twentieth St., San Francisco. Cal.
F. w. BRAUN & CO., Wholesale Agents,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Undeliyered TeIeprams.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
Office, corner Court and Main streets,
April 20, 1S90 w. w. Jenkins, Luther
Anderson
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

Boon to Humanity
Is Radam's Microbe Killer Cures eatarrh, con-
sumption. Office, 1O915 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

Children Cry for Pitchers csstor'a.i
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
THE RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Scores Made Yesterday and Winners
of Prizes

There was a much larger attendance
yesterday at the rifle tournament under
the direction of Company A, Seventh
Infantry, n. G. c., at Reservoir No 4,
than on the opening day, and as some
very superior shooting was done the con-
tests were much more interesting. The
following is a list of the prize winners
and their scores:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

= l., l.rL ecu. 1881 lOi U.scul Gs 1881. ~
TTc Ttods9 s i5 o & ifs2 S4 I3i 3f
+, State bonds were entirely neglected, OF city
pank stocks American Exchange sold go al
lo5 Il and PhcniN l62 at ij
Inc general bond market was coinparativcly
%u.c' que ana somewhat irrgnjar IN The tgnieS.
wanted AT l07 Louisville and Nashville per
cents rose to l09. Atchison. Topeka and Santa
re Is were steady AZ decline t. 81, and the in
cnncd 10 Il. Missouri, Kansas ami TEXAS new
As sold at - i-4, but closed firm at -. and thr
incomes at 80. Reference is made to our full
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money is working easier: to-day's ruling and
hlehcS' rate Tor call loans was > per cent: The
ia'e rate was ! per cent, with closing at
! II per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
loIIo"s Exchanges, $1G1,96s,l5-; balances,
-, The Sub-Trcasury was debtor at the Clearing
House Today $69G,9sS. Its net loss on balance
was S63l' -, made up by coin los, OF S2l .,,uj.
bSs Il currency gain Of $liS,392. The day $
operations included: Receipts, -, 2,l0j,l17: pay
mcnts. SCI .3lp resulting in . general balance
OF ~ O,4sNSl9. consisting Of $l15. $40 coin
and Sj.i2O, ,20g currency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
redemption
The customs receipts were s3SGsoo. the in
tcTnal revenue receipts S26G,S7G, and tie mis-
To-day Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement rs follows :
Nav %. Nav 27 Differences
Set gold on hand tls 40 So $ss 81 07o Inc. s32
Set silver on ID 239i2lGl .3.9S9S iG Inc. - 7Gj
Net lcral-tondcr.
q" hand. oo9s.G.5 o.1oo 500 Inc. 1oo9Oi
Actual cash IN
Treasury vault,
over Outsiand-
ing certificate 1901 os7 c10 :2o1 100 G4 Inc. s72 s5i
Deposits I'm banks - 912 $50 = 92f $50 Dec 1f1jl
Net cash balance $2f 80 80 s259o5 1913 Dec f26j1
The foreign exchanges were quiet. but the
market was hrmer at advanced quotations for
actual business follows: Bankers bills,
- i IL and - G1-i Tor long and short sicr
ing rcspectiNclv French francs at 81 81 and
5l6 ii; rcichmarkS at - and % IL. and
Gulldcrs at 80 Is and 40 IS.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
In London British cousols ruled firm NJ 9s I'D
and 90 Il respectively for money and account
The Bank of England gained c,l Geo bullion on
balance I'm the open market money ruled AZ
9-l6 per cent for discount OF bankers bills
and AZ - per cent for bankers balances.
Bar silver was steady at = cd per ounce
American railways were irregular. hcine evidently
governed hY the quotations from the home
market. hut generally ruling better than the
equivalents Of concurrent home quotations ~
Paris French per cents closed NJ g0.2j.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
GtoriGs.

At MORGAN & BROTHERS STORAGE
n WAREHOUSES; o32. 23i anl 230 West i7th.st.
ar Rro,dwav-S paritc furniture, pianos, bag:
eagc Sc. ee, atoFS boxing and shipping paddsd
xsn, for moving IN city country inspection solleAtes
TeIephone 113 3oth.st