davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
EAsuINGroNs TRo111NG MEETING
Baltimore Horses Carry or the Palm
Maurice =. Improves Hts Record.

Baltimore Horses Carry or the Palm
Maurice =. Improves Hts Record.
WASHINGTON, April 8O.-This was another
day OF victory for the Southern trotterS, as both
the classes set down for the second afternoon
OF the spring meeting at the Driving Park went
to Baltimore horses. The contests were not
devoid Of interest and the winners were COM
PEELED to make good time in order TO defeat
their respective fields.
The attendance WAS larger than on the OPEN
ing day. and public interest in harness racing
promises to revive in this locality. There was
no shade OF suspicion about the result OF the
trots to-day. Both horses won on their merits.
and everybody was out for the money.
The ::}3 class had field OF promising young
trotters. and the struggle lay between Maurice
s., Gold Dust Prince, and Abbe v, the first
name proving equal to a victory In straight
heats and q record that places him on the fast
list and elevstes his dam TO the standard rank
among trotters.
Charlie C.. who landed the 2:33 class after
losing the second heat to Aline by very ques-
tionable decision. proved game and fast; as he
made the third mile OF the race In LIB d, the
best trotting performance OF ing year. and
There was a lot OF speculation on the two
races. 1t did not require much time to dispose
OF the seven heats trotted. and the sport ended
When President Draney called up the 2:Ss
class seven horses were selling In the pools.
Trixie and Gold Dust Prince bringing $40.
Maurice S. $40. Mary Spillman 81. field S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

sssociated Win him KIav d Erlppesr. me up
town agents end nanaseLe and there are A.
ready IN progress preparatlon9 70 make The
County Fair" known IN number OF big cities
next es1son. The scheme Il p pr9duoe the
ave SontS Rhs s'1 You'd tSs Rs:
ihe iormatiol OF. At least two companies
which would thus be employed all the season
The conventional road tour. With 1ts on0-night
stands and long jump: is ont M & the question
elaborate; but tho eeries Of runs In large oltles
IA easily possible The horse race scene 10 to
be extended by the introduction Of half
dozen more racers, and by other additions In
the selection Of the company Of course the
stood that Charles Fostelle is likely to be
engaged for one troupe. while with another
It Is not unlikely that an actress will
Louisa Morse-or. at least. she has been talked
OF Fostelle has won success as Mrs. Parting
ton, and In make up, dialect and stage busi-
ness no ls q close reminder OF BnrRess's WIDOW
stead and Ia Regarded as the best female i'm
ever seen hero. That The County Fair will
duplicate itA metropolitan success IN other
said yesterday that " The Old Homestead !"
without Denman Thompson. and The County
Fair" would have plenty OF new realisms be-
sides tts graphic horse race to atone Tor the alb
senoe Of Mr.. Burgess, AZ for the latter; he viii
after that viii come his Boston production.
Prudence suggested that the play had better
be sent out to other cities while II was still In
the height OF its New York triumph. Accidents
theatrlcsls, and 1t was wiser not to run any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

~ tils ilsutln6 ~ thS binkli.g bUBd fs1nnis'
flssfs gsslsi az ths iatatdfeA1 ss Asib,stshe %
80 fsiFsssstDs .flstasas n So bSsiiAstsl hAfAsi
O. 40 b,slssi saldsn gss sss SA as plsss "A $40
iaspBslsfs sass - sss ssesasaaS - ggflsff
40 hssfe ihssas sSss hfls AZ b'ifs a. ~ shAisse
~ ~ fsiI SsfatllS faHbsat ~ 40 $3.50 ssssts "a
" - t., 't r. 80 ~ Z u w go ~
elisaS q. ssss4 ~ Nslaf 90 ksasfGg Siil lsl1
~ ~. .sss s:l't &c. - ~
w 49, ssss, 81 y ~ ~ l...,ilsts 4,
~ ~, ~ ~ r. ~, . 49, ~ ~
10 FzsS1 ssslaS = ssa,i,st5 a. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

AiSAsI AsSB A. SO ialissasS lais LSas
sasaas go
Asissssss t.g.s q sss. s,-fss Z. 49, - -
49,, , =. - = - Z - or isSa sss :
49, - II ssiss.1s.ss ~ 1880
- ~ Al - Nlfystsff = sssAas A. $3.50
49, $50 y ~ si,sus.s,s - 49, a.saf
y 80 aafI - 80 go -
HfHfftas ~ ~ sfsI fiisfn ltfass - f,sfsss
a. aafii = - 90 - asfa
80. $50 - - ftIafff'ta 80 ftaaafff
Aafal.flfs - 80 - - ~ ksagfnla ssH II
- Z 80 - 49, - 49, - 80.
IT, 49, - = =. - Es:s "''s-- "'-~-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
HnNnr wNrrHRsox,s srnroH.
ne rh,uhs che nroney Dsvu Is che Greater
Curss or ths Country.

OuEHa OGSAhAN
CHARLESTON, April 9O.-Henry Watterson
delivered an address this evening before the
Southern Press Association and the South
Carolina Press Association. There was large
audience. His subject was Money and Nor
ais" In the course Of his remarks he said:
lam afraid Of no single political issue at
this moment, The present stock In trade Of
both our parties makes MP the sum Of what
call very small politicA There has never been
a period in the history Of the country when
there was less to apprehend from the drift and
tenor OF current partisan contention. The Diff
ferences that disturb us are trifes light as air
compared with the dangers and difficulties
that disturbed our grandfathers aud those Of
us who are old enough to remember times that
did, indeed try mems souls. He who has seen
these things. who has borne his part in the
awful responsh6ieSb Ro now S sop1 70 on lose sc
Washington, or whether l3ill Jones's pension is
increased a dollar or a dollar and hal a week.
s 81 sSH d 10 en- ad S VSoTo@ oo0 from
Certainly we want to DO frugal in e1penii-
lures lust In appTSprlsu n ana otheF nv
slow In the matter of new leRlslntion and in
novatlons Of every, sort, put the parties are
them arise too much out OF questions Of mere
expedlency or local or selfish or party interest
s1S ba IN tsS no % smS ana sucS
act OF Congress- is or Is not carried.
THE real danger to the country arises di:
rectly from the rotation Of money to the moral
nature OF the people. The money standard
becom ca the most obvious and readiest, and In
found everywhere from the $40, 600 "a year pull
pit to the $4,000 seat in the Senate. The
trail OF The trade mark Is over us nll. Honora-
BILE poverty seems to be one OF the lost arts.
cessiye lectures. People thought him crazy.
but it is to be regretted that We have not an
ARnssiz, or twoin every community through
out the land. The genius OF the country Is no
longer engaged In works Of patriotic duty.
imagination,I and humble. piety. but In con-
struction and development In money making.
This money devil Is the lion across the
highway OF our future. and he stands lust at
the fork OF the roads which lead respectively
up the heights Of national glory and down into
the depths OF plutocracy which yawns before
u.s. Already II costs o million to set a Presi.
dental ticket In the field: already hundred
thousand to sustain q contest for seat in the
Senate. How long shall 1t be before our pub
lie men become a race OF money princes. with
out learning and the Presidential chair more
commodity. to be auctioned OIL TO the highest
bidderp With the standard so high and tho
moral standard 80 low 1t might be we'll asked
whether there Is any hope for us at all"
In this regard. however. he was an optimst
He thought there were centuries OF greatness
and glory before u.s. He believed In moral
forces and organized IDEAS He was something
Of a methodist in the conceit that we are
steadily going forward from grace to grace
toward perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Igsiei Isa - ia,st eselsiay oct u a.s
sab 5iAt
- 81 b. aiisEsiilsf sBisriu5s a. g.
Flsi 81 s,asf N AZ lsaai A. 80 lsfslAllh sAs
~ dslE hsNdlssfs
liaitsf hks3isf isssb NE d - tal nsiI
nkfi 80 lGnaFs ~ Laef faie "A t6FltSifa
- ~ Nh.st lssSF ~ " f.sffts N !, 80 =
~ Tie 49, n 40 ~ H. o.
80 ililaM Naiisfs sDf5istsuaf - 10 fii6
~ sasi Anisa lisli,H llag faafiIflg ~ See,
90 AZ N lsshil tlsfsas ~ go - 81
y. fss.s = ~ ftiSs - - 90 "a
aill gilsnfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Ia ffese - iEfEst e. ssff "a tsfsafsst
80 asHis ~ tssBG - a. &c.. 81 80
staafg aissasa = 80 a. - 80 o. - go
fusa sfesa . 80 49, sssss g 90 80 . 80
- tss@ Sse1Sssf g. = sss "a seslnal = - -
la11 aaag9 - 49, SfaaE tasaas 80 $780, -
- $50 - Il lssss sssI lsss-s ssl. n n 80
80 - - siilsl Is5sss bee t-sssl sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Basis : 49, $3.50 ass.ssa - sssssiy $500
49, - sssssts asit - tassas.sB 40 lslsssssHsai
- 1850 81 - ssasis 49, ets - $685. -
$500 $3.50 f.aislssssl - - isshf - 49,
80 q - 49, 1870 ssatstss - 80 90 fisss
90 = sss.1stIsasaf go - - ssfAsaa 49,
gtssas iasasss BssJsstss 80 Hf4asg -
80 - tss kasasss - ssasssig ssHsaaf ssaisss
- taz1zsass taSss~uasad 80 g. assllaas 49,
- aa4sAAs asaass s1MAosas = - q gAssss =
ns4ssssl-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
IT., Nv VOL JseL.r lIaI.

The illuttrHted book containing the pro-
EfAmas Of 80 rpr.HE meeting 81 horfS Para vhiah
hsslus h''nran"a bsy tho hnsss ABe most cosby
sufL ~ tbr ld pButsd ~ IInsTfA 6bd pfobsbi1
g. ne sofd contains sfs'sgtuAtlOB q ths siaksg
- iIf IlnS lug 10 stlrl tho Addaa nansR
snouHS tlDi Z, F'.aiaig iiiaI q Rs -
go 400 n sdgsd u.unsg 80 hlrkoFI htaka1, fgelK
HH tls lYIg lsl hstIns ltls eip0nDi A1ea1 y 49,
Ihs sbufs programme shnSf paibsisflnH gefk 81
ATtlsuf 80 10 90 lst ~ hsffstAgI y y. keck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

ts.BIass tIFH 81 Iias 90 go Hssti.H ass
- - 80 asfs .Fs' s.F-f i.sFfsHf 49, D. a. -
49, - 80 a. 80 a. o. 90 1850 aissss -
49, 80 FFst 800 800 - 49, sss .
80 A. hafsfs 80 ssa Hafsiasa ~ sadsn
a. - tsag5I - - FfrtF Essas - fssfsHffs
49, =. u = :, s...lss - Il u Sc 80
60 - - i : 80 80 - 3 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
nSsAaS Q . IlssaAs SbssSssss ssSss,as

HAlslnOaf AssH ss,-ag AaEns fiaAssat,
iaissasaiis ssgt.aSs - tssisb assaisisas ssftass
~ ~. ~ ~ $500 40 . =, Z
z. 2. is-iS " az ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

fs,snui.n. a A.. Aisn ~ AstisS ossefbaJ
gAsassi as fsafutiss tsshaiiass stifisf 80 go
80 $3.50 4 a. 80 49, fsisisssi 49, fsAass -
g.stss.sa 1900. 4 Il saffs 80 n
49, % f,sllss Z ~ NJ = flsaff 49, 40 ~
3 ~ = - 80 - ffI.aff a. 81 ~ Il ~ 80
= y - - 80 ~ 80 Il .. iI'a 49, 81 .s.ia
~ 80 eel ~ sllf - ssrH = ~ tfss.sts %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

6aassia5g , iE6ea gssisgass salrslef tiif 80
assrs = sssaalaszs $500 ~ hss- - fssiass
ssii.s.la,s asss - - = es.ls Ngsss fs,f4ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

g.. ~ 'tl-l1 lHd \ sglHa u - go a. a
~ la,s ~, - - y glliis el,si l.Sts stdsf
ks 60: =. s::l {, I. - Z -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Alarming rhfriap q flahi dsai nlnie money
tgAD 400 " 40 ptlief go aif IA fllg ths.bfa +
- ~ re. faafn' ~ fFefiapliny n 4
,.,iils illVs a. ~ 40 gsas ass o. lssoIls !
hsp hAs fffl bslhsb ligtS w 40 bYui sb0
- tihr hilllhF tials fgiH - tsaslg 4 q
linsd go lssilF hNj ~ bnaffp i,HssiliF o.
- asN ~ 30 inads. AlhfHliE LAD ~
fs,ils go u Es,fS VI ~ 90 6ii Dr. y.
AID hssdlI Ehih lssii AZ t1s is,id
fSss - II Vialt 81 49, - 40 - 4 asfs
y fksls-ISS q Sl.'AaS ~ Assa 4als l'r
tfl1sssit $3.50 100 ~ iaistsaaua
tA,f1.ss II ..fsss Il ~ - -. aHg.sf
sss i.iss-,s - go !. ssis ~ . is -
- 1890 fs.s' 49,. 4 fs.,y -.
Fsss - ssstts ~ - 4 lafs " ~
hafgl 49, II fgf# 'sea fsat q Z "a
= sHaa - Wa
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
Msshiprten,s Boston Visit.

The hundredth anniversary of WASH
ington's visit to Boston, recently cele-
brated in the Old South Church, re-
calls the fact that twice on that occa-
sion he gave the citizens evidence of
his punctuality.
An hour was appointed for his re-
ception by committee of Bostonians
at the line between Roxbury and Bos-
ton. Punctually at the moment WASH
ington was there, and by some mis-
management was detained two hours
waiting the arrival of the committee.
A raw northeast wind was blowing,
and Washington's exposure gave him a
severe cold. The crowd was large,
and 90 many persons also caught cold
that the affection was called "the Wash
inglon Influenza"
On his departure for Portsmouth he
gave notice that he should depart at
eight o'clock in the morning. At the
moment he left the house, and as the
escort was not ready, he went without
them. They followed and overlook
him.
Another incident Of the visit illus
trated Washington's character. John
Hancock, who was Governor of the
State, took the position that as the
representative of the Commonwealth,
he should be first visited by the Presi-
dent of the United States. Washington
refused to respect this exhibition of
state rights, and caused Hancock to be
informed that he would not see the
President unless he saw him at his
lodgings.
On the fourth day after Washing
toms arrival Hancock went in his coach
to the house where Washington was.
As he had given out that an attack of
gout had caused the delay of the official
visit, he appeared wrapped in red
baize, and was carried by his servants
into the house.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
women,s Clubs in New York.

1t has been discovered that in addi-
ton to Sorosis-which has now be-
come an old story and somewhat prosy
the women of New York have about
twenty other full grown clubs, not all
Of which have local habitation, but all
Of which boast name and a raison
d'etre, says q New York letter to the
Philadelphia Record. Among these are
Wednesday Afternoon Club, composed
of severely literary and learned women
Of the philosophic and blue-stocking
order; the Monday Club, whose men,
bership 10 confined to fashionable Ia
dies who go to church on Sunday and
meet the next day to get rid of their
superfuous gossip; the Kindly Club,
which is composed of women who
take pledge never to speak an evil
word of any one, and which is not
likely to ever prove popular or power
full; the Alexandra Club, which has a
house of its own, and never admits
masculine visitors, and of which men
suspect much but know nothing; the
Sociologic Club, which follows the
teachings of Rev. Heber Newton, and
with him dives into the unfathomable
and scars after the infinite; the Clio
Club, which goes in for classics and
delights in mythology, though some of
the old gods and goddesses were no
better than they should be-; the Merid-
ian Club, which always convenes at
noon and confines its members to the
science of astronomy; the Emma Laz-
arus Club, for working girls, q most
meritorious institution and half doz-
en- Socialist and Anarchist clubs.
Who shall say, scanning this brief
list, that this is not an age Of progress
or that the once gentle part of creation
is in any danger Of losing what it
called its rights.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
A Fast Locomotiye.

On the Big Four road, between Gin
cinnat and indianapolis, is an engine
which advances the maximum speed
limit enormously. 1t is one of five
engines built according to the patent
of an inventor named Strong, and is
being tested by the Big Four people.
1t is claimed for it that it is capable Of
hauling heavy passenger train at the
rate of from seventy-five to ninety
miles per hour, and the tests made,
while not severe, have tended to sus-
tain the claim. The engine itself con-
tains many novel features in construc-
ton. It has cylinders in which the
escape Of steam, after It has been used,
10 20 arranged as to be vast improve
ment over the common. The boiler ID
very long and there are two fire boxes.
An ingenious contrivance consumes
the gases and smoke, 30 that economy
in the use Of fuel il one Of th. advan.
tages claimed. The firemai AS o cab
to himself at the rear of ,iie boiler,
while the engineer occupies separate
cab perched on the top Of the boiler. q
little to the rear Of the center. The
engine weighs sixty-ive tons and resti
upon eighteen wheels. Its drivers srs
sixty-eight inches in diameter.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
The American Earle.

It has been proposed lately to orna-
ment the tip of the flagstaffs used in
the regular army Of the United States
with a representation in metal of the
bald eagle, which is the emblem of our
republic. The staffs of regimental
standards now terminate with pike.
The eagle has already done duty in his
way upon the standards of other
nations, and particularly upon those of
Rome and France. The American
eagle, however, is of a different variety
from the eagles of France and the one
Roman Republic. 1t is an variety
the "bald,' or white-headed eagle.
The ordinary name Of the bird is
misnomer. 1t is not bald, but simply
white-headed, the feathers on the head
and neck of adult specimens being
snowy white.
The honor of first naming this bird
as the emblem of the United 8 ates be-
longs to John S. Audubon, the a'ur-
alist, whose name will be forever as
sociated with our bird-life. He called
the bald eagle the "Washington
eagle" because, he said, "Washing-
ton was brave, es tho cage T.. Like
it, too, he was the terror of his ene-
mics, and his fame, extending from
poe to poll, resembles tho majestic
soarings Of the mightiest of the feath-
cred tribe. II America has reason to
be proud ef her Washington, 80 has
she to be proud of her great eagle"
The bald eagle, with wings extended
or "displaye@ proper" as 1t is called
m heraldry, was made the emb EN- If
the United States in the year 1885.
Benjamin Franklin did not approve
the choice. The bald eagle. he
declared, was q very evil-disposed
bird, who would not earn an honest
living, but got his livelihood by vio-
lence, deceit and rapiDe. He did not
consider such creature worthy en-
blem of people who had valiantly
driven out Of their country all kingly
birds of prey.
Frankl.n's critical judgment did
not prevail. 1t is true, as he declared,
that the bald eagle lives chiefly by vio-
lence and theft, swooping down upon
the osprey, and snatching from this
industrious bird the fish that It ha,
inst caught. But the eagle, on occs.
sion, can take fish out Of the water
with great skill.
The eagl,, is, moreover, bird Of
dignity as well as o. bravery and
beauty, and its strong attachment te
its home certainly recommends 1t ~ n
| American emblem.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
sTAKEN IN.v

"I used often to read the newspaper aloud
to my wife, said Bert Robinson, fand once
I was fairly staken in by a patent medicine
advertisement. The seductive paragraph
began with q modest account OF tho sen
serpent, but ended by setting forth tho vir-
tues of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which, 1t was alleged, was suro cure
for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles,
and would even euro Consumption, II takeri
in time. Tho way wns taken in was this:
] had lung disease, and bought a bottle
took me in-nnd cured me" Robinson'a
experience Is identical with that Of thou
sands Of others. So true is this, that after
witnessing, for many years, tho marvellous
tions wrought by this wonderful remedy, its
manufacturers feel warranted in selling II
as they sro doing, through druggists, under
q positive guarantee that, IL taken in timo
and given fair trial, It will relieve or cure
in every case, or money paid for 1t will be
refunded No other remedy for such nnala-
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
TRAPPISTS IN KENTUCKY
BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS OF
THEIR COMMENTS.
Two Monasteriss Of the Order in the
United States.

The cloister of Trappists to-day ex-
listing in Kentucky and known as the
"Abbey of Gethsemane," owes its
direct origin to the Abbey of Da Meill-
eraye of the departments Loire In
feriure," in France, says the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. The abbot of the lat
ter had made an arrangement with the
French Government to lay the found
alton for convent of their Order on
property situated on the Island Mar
Unique, and denoted to them by Louis
Philippe. After the downfall of his
regime the original plan was abandon
ed in favor of colony in the United
States, which was accomplished in
1S48.
The Trappists possess but two mon
asteries in the United States-the above
mentioned, which is the Oldest, and one
near Dubuque, Ia, branch of the
Abbey Of Ireland.
The dominions Of the Abbey Of
Gethsemane comprise about seven hun
dred acres of land, part of which is
cultivated, the other consisting of ex-
tensive woodland hills, which furnish
the timber for the steam sawmill of the
monastery. In the midst of this area
are found the settlements of farmers.
The monastery itself is reached by
following long avenue, inclosed on
each side by cedar hedge and shaded
by row of magnificent English elms,
all of which were grown from one
original tree.
Wandering through this delightful
avenues wondrous quiet, interrupted
but now and then by the soft rustling
of the tree tops and the half-hushed
twitter of the birds nesting in their
branches, one reaches the porter's lodge,
q low brick structure, aanked on either
side by two stone walls, which thus
separate two worlds from each other.
Emerging from the covered walk of
the lodge there spreads before the en-
chanted eye delicious corner of land
scape-gardening-avenues and walks
bordered by cedar hedges and SO
thickly strewn with shavings that the
heaviest football is lost unheard. Beau
tiful pattern-beds and luxuriant green
swards contrast harmoniously with the
deep shadows thrown by solemn-look-
ing Benedictine trees-a splendid place
for pious recreation and serious con-
temptation.
Near the end of the grounds we find
hedged in an immense family of white
rabbits, enjoying their playful sports
surrounded by this grand and quiet
solemnity.
The Abbey of Gethsemene is self
sustaining institution, in which the
well man is maintained, the sick
nursed and the dead buried. The daily
occupations are quite varied, resem-
bling those in one Of our modern fac
tories, and offer sufficient play for the
various grades Of intellect.
The Trappist Order subjects its
members to all the cloistral vows
eternal and extreme poverty, chastity,
industry, silence, separation, penitence
and submission.
No Trappist monk is allowed to
walk outside the cloister without per-
mission; all tender and sympathetic
emotions, which in this life visit the
human heart, he is obliged to suppress.
The death of his nearest relative is
never announced to him. Forgotten
by the world, he himself forgets the
world.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
How 10 see the Wind.

Take a polished metal surface of two
feet or more, with straight edge; d
large handsaw will answer the purpose.
Take windy day for the experiment,
whether hot or cold. clear or cloudy
only let it not be in murky, rainy
weather. Hold your metallic surface
at right angles To the direction of the
wind-i. e.. If the wind is north hold
your surface east and west, but instead
Of holding it vertical, incline it abou,
forty-two degrees to the horizon, SO
that the wind, striking. glances and
lows over the edge, as the water flows
over dam. Now sight carefully
along the edge some minutes at a
sharply defined object, and you will
see the wind pouring over the edge in
graceful curves. Make your observa-
tions carefully and you will hardly
aver fail in the experiment. The re-
suits are even better If the sun is
jbscured,
The Delta independent., 1890-03-04
Morso's School Snoes,

Made in our large factory ct Omaha.
Nebraska. Ask your dealer for them.
Refuse to take any others. II not kept
in your town, write us asking where
to get them. They wear longer and
flt better than any other shoes. Shoes
have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward OF
Fifty Dollars in gold paid for every
pair Of our own make Of shoes that
contains particle OF shoddy, or any
thing but solid leather. We make
$50 styles of Women's, Misses and
Children's Sewed and Standard Screw,
Grain, Glove, Kid and Dongola. Ele-
giant styles, wide and good fitting. We
also carry $50 styles Of Mems Goods,
Rubbers, &c.
w. v. MORSE & CO..
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Neb.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.