davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
cLAss oF ,eo.
Twenty-Beven Graduates From the Will
mington High School


mington high School.
The annual commencement exercises of
the High School of this city will be held
IN the Opera House on Wednesday night.
The tickets we're distributed to the grad
yates last week and OF course no Qradu-
ate received az many as that graduate
desired. The allowance TO each bov was
larger than that TO each girl, because the
boys received as many as the girls and
are less in number. The graduating
class used its privilege Of reserving seats
on Saturday, and the general public had
its chance at the box Office Of the Opera
House this morning The seats went
rapidly, and a crowded house will greet
the class Of 90.
The class is one of the largest that has
ever been graduated in this city, and, as
usual, the young women are in the ma
iority. The subjects Of the essays cover
wide range, as the list printed on the
invitation shows.
The program will begin with an over
ture, followed by prayer by Bishop
Coleman. Four graduates will speak
Elizabeth Haughey, Ideals OF YOUTH"
Granville PrizerAlexander, 'AmericaFour
Hundred Years Ago and Now Mary Pres
ton Stevenson, Natures Noblemen John
Joseph Dougherty, Manual Training from
the Standpoint Of pupil. Swithin 9.
bhortlidge, A. NJ. .ofShortlidge's Academy.
Media, Pa, win address the graduates.
and $ Redmond Smith, Esq. viii confer
the diplomas.
More prizes will be presented In the
High School than at any previous COM
mencement.
The Wilmington Institute viii present
three library tickets TO the three highest
scholars in each department outside of
the senior class. The Alumni Assocla-
tion prizes will be presented by Presi-
dent Adair. The highest scholar in each
branch of the graduating class will re-.
ceive an honor prize Stansbury ] Wiley
making the speech. Mr. Wiley has also
offered prize
The graduates will be seated upon the
stage and will look beyond hundreds Of
gifts. that will line the foot lights, TO
their many friends in the auditorium
The Board Of Education will occupy seats
on the stage 1t Is related that one Of
the misses Of the class OF 80 was wonder
ing whether the Board would sit in
front or behind the graduates
She ended with the complaints "The
audience cannot see our dresses for the
Board Then her grandmother, who did
not catch the thread Of the sentence,
came very near striking the nail ON the
head when she remarked. We'll. dearie.
why don't Won take the board DOWN.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

The Carleton Opera Company will open
it's weeks engagement here this evening
ia 'The Queens Lace Handkerchief The
company is an excellent one, and under
the management OF the owner, w. T.
Carleton. His support is very good and
In every part OF the country which
he has visited, he has met with
deserved success. The coming of
this company is an effort by
the management TO give 6rst-class at
fractions at popular prices The. opera
THE Queens Lace Handkerchief is we'll
known, and very well liked by theatre
goers. A different opera viii be pre-
sented each evening. A matinee will be
given on and Saturday Judging
from the sale Of seats the house
will be large one this evening. The
repertoire for the week is as follows:
Monday, "The Queens Lace Hsidker-
chief; /" Tuesday, "Mikado "Wednesday.
sNanon;" Thursday "Mynheer JAM
Friday, ''The 3rigands:" Saturday matt
nee, "The Brigands;" Saturday night.
stMikadO
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
CRANOR g. GO
621 Market st.

We have made great re-
ductions in the following lines
of dress goods to close them
out.
French Satteens reduced
from CSC to Ioc, and from
SIZE to a5c.
French Challis from soc to
25c, and from 6oc to 4oc.
Plain All Wool French
Challis, from soc to size.
4o-inch All Wool Cloth
reduced from size to a5c.
38-inch All Wool Debege
reduced from soc to size.
4c-inch All Wool French
Plaids reduced from 75c to
soc.
28-inch Plaid Mohairs re-
duced from soc to size.
No lady in need of Gauze
Underwear should fail to see
our Half Bleached Balbriggan
Vest at I21ac, exactly the
same as we have been selling
at 25c, and our Ribbed Bleached
Balbriggan Vest at 25c, ex-
actly the same as we have been
selling at size.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
wawasst defeats MatsunIz

The Matsunk Gun Club of Ccnsho.
hocken, Pa visited this city on Saturday
and received defeat at the hands OF the
Wawaset Club, on the latter's grounds
The match was at twenty-fv Keystone
targets from five taps, and the following
were the score
Matsunk-C. Gresham. II; S. Carter,
14;R. Swartley. 16; s. X Knox, II; J.
NJ. Bell, 20; ]. O'Brien, IA; T Smith, 12-
H. Wobler, IS; ]. G. Carter, is; W.
Devices, 10; A. Hart. IL J. Rest 49, ].
He6ngerlS; total, 2OS
Wawaset--J. Ryan, l9; J. Ewing, 81:
w h. Bartlove, 10; g Miller, II; G. s.
Burroughs, 19; g. Huber, II R. Miller.
90; w. Buckmaster. II; T Wright, IA
A. B. Macklim. IS; 2 Underwood. 10; O.
Buckmaster, %; G. H. Stout, 10; totalsa
227.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
No. ZIG Market st.,
Will lie offered at Private Sale, COM
mencing Monday, June %.

The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Henliettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs of all kinds and deserip-
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Coats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams. Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings Of all kinds.
There will be GREAT REDUCL
TION IN PRICES to effect this
sale.
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers will not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at a very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
A Bogus Loan Association.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-The police have
received several inquiries from western
points about the Eastern Building and
LOAN association, which has been actively
engaged in securing mortgages in the west
None Of the alleged officers of the associa-
ton can be found here, though until the
police began TO investigate mail addressed
to the concern was taken from the post
Office once week. It is thought that a
number Of people have been victimized.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
sTRANeg RAILRoAD AccIpgNr.
A Passenger Train Telescoped by It's Own
Engine--A Coiored Girl Killed.

A Passenger Train Telescoped by Its own
Engine--A Coiored Girl Killed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June "a The East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia passenger
train No. was telescoped by It's own en-
gine at 0;20 q, m. at Calera, and Ella West,
a negro nurse in the employ Of @. M. Rey-
nolds, Of Alpine, was instantly killed The
infant child Of Mr. Reynolds was severely
injured. Mrs Abner Pitner, wife Of the
conductor was badly hurt, and several
other passengers were slightly injured
The accident happened in q peculiar
manner The engine was uncoupled from.
the train and started for the cOnl schutc
about three-quarters Of n mile up the track.
Z had not proceeded far when EpgiDeer
Griffin shg freight traip toining down
the track toward him. Seeing a collision
could not be avoided, he reversed his en-.
gine and, shutting of steam, jumped from
the engine followed by his fireman
The freight engine struck the passenger
engine with full force, and the sudden mo
ton turned on the valve and the engine
started back toward the standing train at
the rate of forty miles an hour 1t crashed
into the express and mail car IA, tearing il
from its trucks and sending the tender
half way through the car All the passen.
gers jumped. The negro girl was the only
one killed Both engines were totally
xyrarkgd
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
Two Persons Drowned A nunaIo.

BUFFALO, June 23-Charles Myers, 81
years old, sailor on the barge Myron Bat
man, lying at the foot of Hertel avenue,
while in a small boat near the barge fell
into the water and was drowned His
home is at 10 Summit street. Toledo, o.
His body has not been recovered.
BUFFALO, June 23.--Edward Fleishman,
Of l6s Pine street, while walking the tow
path Of the canal near Germania park on
his way fishing Sunday morning stumbled
and fell into the water and was drowned.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
RnrlnrnrItr IL 80

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hale
said to a reporter that while he had dis
cussed with members Of the finance com
mittee the proposed reciprocity with South
and Central American countries there had
been nothing 70 indicate the feeling or test
the sense Of the senate on the question. An
effort would be made 70 have his amend
ment 70 the tariff bill adopted by the SEN
ate, but it would be an individual effort,
as he understood it, and the matter would
not be considered in the finance committee
He could form no judgment as to its prob
able fate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
Nearinr thn nrinera.

DUNBAR, Pa, June % Mining engineers
say that the rescuers are on the right track
and it is believed the entombed miners viii
be reached within twelve hours. The delay
was caused by an immense rock imme-
diately on the line Beyond this line il is
believed that passage way, seventy feet
in length, will be found and it viii require
but a short time 70 work through this
passage
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
a puel That Wa spoIled.

JEFFERsONvTLLE, Ind, June % The pro
posed duel between Wilbur Young and
Charles Benson, which was to have taken
place Sunday, was spoiled for want OF prin-
cipals. The police Swallowed Young, who
left the city for the day. Benson, as chal-
lenger, will be indicted by the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
P. ]. WALSH 4 CO.
3o6 MARKET STREET.

There are two things more than any
other class of goods that have decided
claim to being reasonable at this time of
the year. They are Refrigerators and
Baby Coaches, two classes of goods in which
we excel in keeping Of Our assortment of
Refrigerators and Ice Chests, in oak, ash and
grained wood, comprises everything from a
GOOD sized chest at $5 to the handsomeI
walnut dining room Refrigerators at $35.
Refrigerators with ice water attachments,
$12, S14, SIC and up to $35.
A Baby Coach has come to be recog-
nized as being as much of necessity in the
household as a crib or cradle 1t certainly
pays for itself in what it saves in doctors
charges and Medicine, not considering the
comfort and convenience to both child and
mother. We handle one of the best lines
of coaches made in this country, the sale of
which we have the exclusive control in this
city; a good, full-springed rattan coach,
$780, fine one in raw silk and plush, $40;
a handsome one, all plush lined, satin lace
edge parasol, $12; star cane body, roll
front, $16; others up to $50.
During the last week we secured five
large lots Of Mems Suits. They were sold
to us to close out the line, SO you may de-
pend we did not give anything like full
value for them. We can sell them fully 20
per cent. less than regular price and still
make fair margin. They comprise one
lot Of 90 Suits, light Scotch Cheviots, regu-
lar sizes, worth SIT, offered at $14. One
lot OF IA Suits, worsted and silk, very
pretty, worth 500, offered at $l5. Three
styles of Cheviots, two sacks and one cut
away, worth $15, offered at $12 Mems
Worsteds, in sacks, cutaways and Prince
Alberts, from $12 to $25. A handsome
line of boys and children's Clothing
We have three patterns of Group Par
lor Suits in Silk Plush pieces, Divan,
window chair, reception chair, sofa, patent
rocker and parlor chair, which are fine speci-
mems of upholsterer's skill. One at $115
is cherry suit, polish finish, covered with
marbleized or plain silk plush, made spring
edge tufted; colors, gend'arme blue, Grim
son, old gold and salmon. One at $1O5, 3
walnut suite, in marbleized or plain silk
plush, same as above, with over-stuffed
backs; colors, terra Gotta, blue and lemon
made spring edge, tufted. One at $75, II
walnut frames, same pieces as above, over
stuffed backs, spring edge, tufted, up
holstered in any style of silk or mohai1
plush; colors as desired.
A fine assortment of Plush Work
from $50 up. In Hair Cloth Furniture oul
assortment from $50 to $40 is the most
complete and desirable shown in this city
A particularly good suite, pieces, is one
.at $40 Oak Chamber Furniture, s pieces
S25. $40 $40 S45 and $50 Walnut
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER.
a High Compliment to Miss Mary n.
Thielman-Con Nearing It's Close.

High Compliment to Hiss Mary n.
Thielrman-ContestN Nearing It's Close.
The Philadelphia Press yesterday con-
tained photographs OF several Of the
leading young women In the popular
teachers contest which is causing so
much interest. Miss Mary X Thielman.
assistant principal of school No 90 Of
this city Is much better looking than the
Press picture makes her
An excellent biography Is printed in
connection with the picture. Reference
is made to her amiable temperament and
energy OF purpose In the discharge OF
her duties and to her musical ability
and accomplishments In concluding
the biography the Press says:
with the announcement Of the Press
Offer, Wilmingtonians at once thought to
avail Miss Thielman Of it's terms In the
hope that II would give her q further
opportunity Of pursuing her musical
studies ia Europe This has been her
fondest dream and aspiration. Miss
Thielman is retiring and unassuming, Of
attractive and engaging manners. She
Is gracious and generous In the exercise
Of her vocal accomplishments for the
entertainment and delight OF her
friends, and her services are called into
requisltion at almost every concert
or musicale Musical affairs having q
benefeent object in view, always appeal
to her generosity, and to these she be-
slows a most generous gratuity of song.
Miss Tbielmau is the leader Of the local
musical dilentatti, and a remarkably
clever critic But her ardent cleaning In
the fascinating field Of song detracts
nothing from the considerate attention
she bestows upon her little wards in the
school room. She Is quite as much q
favorite with her beloved audience OF
youthful students as with her audiences
in the music room She is in fact, q
popular favorite, and Just now more at
tention Is directed to Miss Thielman than
any woman in Delaware"
The vote to-day Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1890,
Atl2 nlclnck M

Al IL O'Clock NJ,
For the purpose of selecting a candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose of selecting
a candidate for the Office Of Representative TO
the Eifty-second Congress of the UnitedStates,
and the Democratic Central Committees Of
the several counties are requested to issue
calls directiug the Democratic voters of each
hundred and election district, In the respec-
tive counties, to assemble at the usual place
of holding such meetings, for the purpose Of
selecting the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to which they are respec-
lively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts,
are requested to prepare two certificates OF
election of delegates, one TO be forwarded to
the chairman OF the State Central COMMITTEES
Immediately after the election at Dover. the
other to be given the successful delegate or
delegates w. H, STEVENS.
JOHN u. NEWELL, Sec'ys Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
SUMMER RESORTS.
UoTAL OHETwoopE. n

HOTEL CHETwoODE,
Ii ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences of large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas call
bells Ia every room.
This hotel is desirably located, on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk OF the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity 70
thank her friends and patrons for former
favors in past experience, and promises TO
make Hotel Chetwoode a HOME Ia every
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
of fDValids. MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
DEMOCRATlU STATE CONVENTION.

BY order of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
The voIe to-day g IS IolIowI
Academy of Music

Thursday, 28th. will be thoroughly enjoyed
II you accompany West Presbyterian excur-
sion TO Cape May.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

-wiA yos write 3. ny sefagrspA soosT' ssis
sAA
Aze ne dared Eet sssweras..
rhoaga hls GSsrt beaS euzck saa kls ere.ts
cane thiek
AEa hs tssn blec II dlsu.y.
fer 1e i0sxc the a si1. saa vas sore x,raia--
AID he dared ACT answer Ray
Sc Re took TIE eook sad prsyea for = tAoathA
Ard lonS for tao1skt az pray.
And lcls di1 be lOCz h TIE dleGozssy book.
And tas 81 .ope-6-A
= al ~Flte 3 ysrsS SAD be that Is tsrse
Ahd bang Up ana o. k
And ks search Cd thro tAs Library oa
Soag"
And he esreh-ec many day.
= viii show the n aid that the poetry trade"
saic he, " Is luss ny lay.
VII enc verse that is sweet and terse.
II ! hunt forever and aye"
And ne search et long and he found = verse
AT the END OF TIE fortseth day.
She viii think every line. be ehuekiec. ia
mine"
Ard he laughed full loud and gay.
Tn = &c nius. AMI I make no fuss
To write good verse. Hoo-rayl"
Then he turned the page. and his rivals
name
Was whit with much display
Meath The very same verse, and II made him
curse;
And MS raven locks turned gray;
And he fell on his side, and quickly died
OF hypo-caon dri-a-
IS. W. Foss. in Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
CHICAGO WEST M4IhJGAN TRAINS
- arrive ~ and deIa-L NOM I-n-nu ----L

CHICAGO WEST M4IhJGAN TRAINS
arrive at ana depart from Union Depot
DEfAEI.
Z Exp. for Chicago. NuSAepon. Toledo snu
Fast Mai Tor Chicago ........f - p ~
IApTess Tor AgskeEon and Hart s. = = tn
Night Express FOR Chicago ......-... ID -0l a m
AlEni EKpress Tor Indiana polls sl.lr a. fn
For Big Rapids. BALDWIN. LudlnQton
ara Nanistce. e.-......... ......- ..sln m
Tor Biz Rapids Baldwin. Ludinefon
:, and MEnlstee - fs8am
LNpress f0I Muskegon Grand Haven't SOP N
Night Express from ahira..o sB.Oam
NikLt ~ pres IRON lni Az nuiis .s...H a M
Express from MgSkegon and Harr fiUIaam
Mai from Chicago and MuSkcgon fs.I0p u
tApresS from bfsnd Haven s.sl u h,
Express from Fcntwafnr MusEcgou s.sl n .,
ast E1prcss from Chicago t1a-.ln -
IRON Manlstcc. LlclngI0H. BALDWIN
=, and blg Rapids ..-......-........... fI0.9Am
IRON MaDlstee Ludinpfon gsldwfns tsg9 m
Daliy- iBaliy EXCEPT sunday. sIallv ex-
col iuiHfE. -8Iffib fAfan hanf.v.
thFoukh Coaches 10 Chicago an 20 3 m
tf@lh. through paflor coach 10 chicago on
4's3 p IN tfaln--hc extra charge for seats
int ~ n na. train consisting of daY caches
ah1 shok runs through 20 Chicago SOLD
,.s -. so"sH combination sleeping md chAst
49, ,saS I. . aHo rom indianapons on Eght AZ
Thronsh sleepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
W. A. CAErESrEB. Trsfrc Manager.
WHA'sw g. ''ArfrT. A $50 Gen. Pass. Aeent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

Soys = he csr11riveE-r Llstes - ~
All ct sso~-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

In France there are upwards 81 =. 30
applicants for 100 vscanciss IN the pub
&c ssrvsce N the Depsr-rueut CT u.
seine. -Four thoasazd persons applied
so- she places - three of7cs boys AZ tie
Ho.sl Ia vile.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
FncouraxiuQ CO.

John Forth, Minnesota man, was
digging well when it cared in on him.
Two men offered to FIJI up the well for
IS, and the widow sat down and figured
the funeral expenses at s14. She told
them to 60 ahead, as it would save her
s6, and they were at work when her
neighbors interfered and compelled her
to the extravagance of exhumiag the
body.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

Only tfrs Fr~f- cfrcsNrarf "a
81 2 Hofgt
kfse- rsfFsFfs ssftrsre.se.~
<--o-v- - ~Iitts fae sse~s<rl
~+~AFHeHt t'H
- tpsrs ,nlat-sa
80 y p ~ rfrE
<~.--- llf rgfirf ft- ebo-s~st
t'7sf 7. r. ..tH rrf trTA e&1
<--,~-. ~ ssiirs fA- sh.g7.~s
- t-t.r Ala
- -fl~~ fsr ~ts~s--<
."tfti = t'ff .HfF sLA
~.~~.~.- tos~s rri~s~.a
rfFrfFrATf = hnF ffr
@fies eee-te~t- f'rH.Hrf~f a - -
ttr-ft..st = = -
- 1.,zf1 p So ter1>i- rre-s pt---t-, -.
- 80 snf -ts~ - - ss~ s.-Is~-T :.
pree - N.~t Fev-zt 81, <ErcFrsf~T O
A rfg frnt 80 A
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
Queer Things Dc Come 70 ps...

There is now living in Washington .
married couple, Paul and Albins He'll
muth. who were born in Baden. Ger
many. February 1. 1s47. within four
miles Of each ether. Even through their
ehildAood. playing in the streets Of The
sane town. they we're strangers 70 each
other. In The course OF events they
cane across The ocean % the land ot
promise, and st different times and By
different paths they drifted 70 Washing
ton. where they net and loved and
welded Upon comparing notes 70 take
ont their marriage license they discov-
cred. - ths.r mutual surprise ard graft
acation- that they we're not only natives
& the sane plaoe, but reioiced In ex.
acHF she ssHse ages 70 5sv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
TRAIN TINE Tables

GRAND RAFEDs 4ENDIANA RAILk0kD-
IA raeci Aesenlher Il. 1ss3
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

yeiroii express and Evcning express have
Tar'of ears attached and maze direct counec-
n.n in Detroit Tor nil points Easf
,LAf-css leaving ~ l0 ~ D. ~ has " Nefner
HeepIhE CAT - Detroit. arriving iu bcfroi.
Morning express aud Grand Rsrids express
have rsrlor cars affarnea
hfcuKh railroad tickets auc ocean sfeafD-
shlp ucsfts ano Sleeping car berthe secured ~
D.. .. II. a n. Office. - Norroe si- and az ths
depot.
JN0 N. LOUD, Iranc Manage. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
/ AXE sHoRE 4 MICHIGAN s0UTHxEK

train leaves Grand Rapids for hlieean al
l.ly IN. arriving there Al s..5
..inrvagh tckets sold 30 principal poinfs IN
- Onit.o bsstes. Mexico and Canada al MOS
ssoses Vhce p. !. 0NfTH.
G.p A.. Cleveland O.ta
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03

me shortest Inc 10 Detroit and Easf -
tsI tans pafiSI Sats between Detroit AID lsrand
.Sisad naicSi L@sns leaving Detroit ..5 D IN ana
cally except sunday many 'H7f 1@ias
=, a. ALaQUIsF Ticket AGENT. Depot CSC. W.
1auNsoN, Union Ticket AGENT 20 Monroe 81
$50 Z. SMITH Gen. AL iraac Rapids. "
a. CaRPENYE. Ira 1ie Mauager J. il Writ.-
KsN. General Mana ser
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-03
rufv.

Bosruty.
You ask what Is beauty
Al me- Who can tell
And who can unrGvel
Its deep, magic spcIf
We turn 10 the ocean.
A foam-crested wave
Is grading beauty
OF which poets rsva
The grand. snow capped nouevssa.
whose high reaching peak
Points ever 20 heaven,
or beauty doth speak
II dweus il The fouers.
And spring bubblinr dsust
We fn5 ii perfected
In rose tinted saeliS
bird trils II ont
As he skins through the si-
And 81 cleans in the sheen
or . Dsid soiden hair.
Bnr "a better than Al
Il baaltF o. mind.
r m axes the p0ssessor
Both lovely src kind
-Frsncss 2swnns. ir Cnicaro Herald
Grammatical r-omsao.
A rolturs6 Boston rirl vss shs.
He banfsorls. rck- bgt fro1 CLicsFss
And ho~ cur lnosbe- tcnE1e 5i6 fare
wh-a sr - lsf his Wfld y Wssf az Foi
He'd conn-d the rules q rrszauar. to-.
Bat fsi1ef 20 pat theu i-ts p-scEc-
Es k1eT fhe rigatecgs waTs = speech
But trod tbsn net The simple FAR -
~Elzshsth Barrett Bro-rirr Blobss
Be zinei Tos7s lsa-ae6 r. iovs's --.-a
passion.
r. nrrs- re- - ozhe- 81
Hs crse6- y 80 Csicsgc fsshto-A
-E>sEv7 Miss p ? Rlone~ rri~t
Ard h1zn hsr csit1--f ire kss ris-z
= roa csr't use TaoTs r-77er fr@,ch
s1nplr -u.st cll-s - iis,sn -
D-clfz~ - lstsu No Toa 6a1-t
Cafcav, c-ss6 ro Mt sasf-sf~1.
-Isster-sa vt-S s1k ~e-ns J fhirA
Are nos ssclirs1. but e1ziegztse~
Tkis rstlve ~ - x-rFck tbr rss1
fHsf vhsst Fl 1n31g - >le~atorf
7hsf 81 sze SAD ~ss. TX veuV ve~ef~
shs vzsset azzs . sozf-SzSe szE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16

Comfortable Bcds.--;--wcll Aired Rooms