davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Std Notis.

San @alDniO, Seras, s. San. go.
Nlen Wafer.@ ouIumenten bierbur6
aar Na9riGt, baB bas WaKer Der
Wlatno- unb ber Mabre > Dit@ am II.
Sanuar 1890 obgefperrt uerben tpirb.
8onelbe wirb am IS. Sanuar nit
Der Ilo5on unb Upper 2abor D;td &C.
lde9sn. Geioes geF6iebt gum 3mede
Der &~eili9arg.
5. g. 0untreB,
u. s. gere5,
Ditd &ommiHdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
GameeI unb 6 aIeon.

6err S6uI5e [ber felt elmer
Stunoe i'm 5ooloSii6en @arten unars.
gefeBt bel ben 3ameelen ftebt (: gtee,
ion WumpiB! ga lligt uns Jon bers
brebter Naturfori6er mat Dor uno na6s
ber is ct uif9t. Sa bod i'd NIL i6On
me ausjei6lagene Stunbe bel bic &as
meeleDns bier anb nod bat teen's
mid Die Garbe ieme6felt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Gin gtii6djen Gtnfuifet.Tapi rettctc
ihr Xebeu.

Gs mar uur Elm sep6bnli6eS Stad Ginptdels Barter,
aber eS rettete itr aeben. & c mar I'M lesten Gta6ium
Der ShiptnoiuGt uno mad Dem Musiprua Der Mer,te
ais 20 Rfunb. &uf einem Stud 6inntdefs 8apter las
ie pen or. Rings yiep 9iSecperu; fe belle fb cine
Brcbes 6laihe unc eS bali, haraIf faLfte re cine arpbe
@etrauh nurce fe pteeer itart, seiuue, rpks uue
ptest ma wieeer 140 Pfunb. Sur peitere GinSelt eiten
ieneet etne 8rieimarte all u. 8. @cle, aprtAeter,
Uprt Smttb.
Brpte : Glai&en gratis gu baben in alien Mpptbeten
grstS Der srpben Glai6en 81. @trleiale BET Dreif,
2henlpicn Il &c., San Mntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Mrs. %. Sen15pm

SO. 1853 Wefsgommerees StraBe, label
ale 9amen freunoli9t Elm, fie gu beiu.
den, ipern fe 8ebarf Oil Irtifeln TO-
ben, bic man in einem p%uBDaaren'
2aoen gu fnben gepobnt 1T. Sic
bdlt Elm rei6baltiges Eager bon
Yantohel. unb 2ifee. Muter, 3epbDrs
un5 SaIonp : Wole. Gin completes
Eager bon 9amen. unb Ginoer : Often
Der ieueiten Mobe. 9lQes gu ben alerz
biaigften peeiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Casey's Troubles.

Ser @efddftsfhbrer u~nferes @ranb
Opera : 9aufes tbeilt uns nit, baB es
ibm gelungen lit, bic Sruppe rGalep's
Sroubles1 fur einen Nbenb gu engage
rem. Dcr Sag ber 8orfteuung tuirh
fpdtsr befannt gema9t uerber, bod
Dirb es minbeffens nod beikabe einen
Wtonat bauern. Wenn ct in bieler
Weiie fortfdbrt, tpe,ben mir bier balb
tur nod bog Bette gu ieben befommer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

Geo. ManorD, @isentblmer
BET San Qntunio gooperage Worfs,
QuitiasS trabe, bat ni9t nur bas ein.
5lgs @tabIifsment oiefer Nrt in Der
Staht, iogoern bat fl6 aud bur9 bic
site leiner Gabrifate einen &af ermoy=
ben. Dafiir 5eugt, oaB er bic Idmmi.i.
den in ben b%iefigen 8rauereieu CUR 0ers
~Deroang fOmmenben 6dher beritellt, bic
fi9 bur6 tire Gtdrfe uuo SaItbarteit
aus5ei6aen. gbenio iieFert er ausge=
seidnete Ir5eit in Waherfdhern, Sants,
~iiberbaupt in Iasm. mas nit ben beften
MeF9!Men unb sei6idteiten Sdnben in
elmer &iifertperffatt er5eugt tperben
faun. Wir madei ~befonbers uniere
GARNER auT biefe ShatIade aufnerfiam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Smpf Goti5.

Mapors Office,
San Mntonio, A. Sanuar, 'S9.
Ser 5tabtar3t NTH aGe Nirnen in
ben Stunben BON 10 big II l1br Bot
mitto9s in GelteDers Npotbete uub in
ben 5tunben BON 3 big 6 lbr Na9mitz
tags in Gtact 9aspital unentgeltli1
impfea.
grpau Ga1Iagban,
MoDor,
Sr. S. graunaageI,
Stabt Nr5t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Das fG orei Sna6ea Ia 9%olTano's
G6ee.SaGen er,dGften.

grlier &nabe: n5err 9olanb Sic
~berfaufeu beKeren &afee als irsenb
Semanoin San Mntonio!"
3weiter 2nabe: % ia; meine
DIANA ia9t 9olan0's 2afee 1T atueis
mol 10 gut dig i'm anbere perfaufen! ]"
Dritter Gnabe: rWir bolen an' I'M.
iereu 2affee bier = unb 3bse ebenfans.
Diana piirbe feinet, anbern taufenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
@ute Verbauuna.

Das 1T etpas, mas Seeer babeu muB, menn er leines
9ebenS frob iein mill. 9auienbe iu6en e5 tdslia unc
iterben, neil ie eS ni@t finben. Iauienbe ppn Dollars
nsrsen IN Der 9etInanas se0pIsrt, s'siss nssel g. g. beie:z
f~sn.iren, bab electric 8itterS, mad Gcridrift unb bta=
retdens lanee aebrauh., cine quite 8eroauuns iGaffen
uro bas lebe. Der unrerpaulif felt b~efeitiSen ptrb.
Wtr ~empfeblen electric 8ttter8 fur Oaspepfia uub ale
3ran tbeiten her 2eber, pe5 MnsenS uub Ger Mierer.
Mirb ~ SO @t8. une 81 bic Blai6e in Der 9pptbei e ron
Dre,B, Gbpm on u SO. per fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
In einen IQuf!euser.

II" !" = a5ct.
Im 5onuto8GNiH. am Moutag@-iede,
Im 8ienFlag mb9t'it Gu perier fem,
@hpref @Isttuo6S uno G9ppter,
Sim 0onHerffQg = bos mdre fein!
Qm Ireitas 3lrf', am Samfiag Sube,
Der WeGiel fiele Sir niG)t f9ner,
Mena nur on ieoem Sag Der Wo1e
Str Did eth Sag Der 3ube nar'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
MQerlef.

= SIM Utter BON "a Sabren itarb
6enrD Serr, Mitelieb Der Geuerpebr.
&ompagnie SO. /. Bis unmittelbar
Dor feinem Sooe erfreute fi1 ber alte
6err elmer riiftigen @efunbbeit.
Die S6ulben Der Staot beiraaen
insgefammt $3.50, 500.
gs uerlautet, bob enttpeber bidt
ON ober In Der Ndbe bonn Nlamp plaaa
elm fiebent6diges 6otel erbaut uerben
mirb. Der oBubm@ mariGirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

aea Cine bOrireffide @slegen9eit
fir ben Qnfauf BON M6belr, 9orbdns
gen &C. bietet f9 iotuobI fir ben Mais
der Die fir ZEN differentiation in benz
Goncurs= Gsrfauf Der 6irma &puff
& Semitt. (SnlebaS.5 traBe, sDiz
f6en Commerce uub 0cunoi=G trabe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
@rmmsetaemtbums 5 ltebertraauuaett.

8rmnSeiaemtbmns ltebertraaunset.
s.. Gilum an u. $. 5hon, @runbs
fid in Der San Suan,St $465.
s. u. Mittmanu an Jrau SEQ. 8ars
tbOlomdi, 2 @runblhde in Wbamsfr.
$1100.
Sobn u. Dtpees on s. 6. Wlligge
unb 5. Ssnua. @eri9iebene fleiae
@runofhds an Msbina unb Grio Str.
$17O.
u. unb 8. Rrii9 on 5rant &rii6
sen. Gin 5tif 2anb 6fli6 bon ber
gtab.. 5000.
$. @ilum an 2ouiie Grau5, Gruab,
ftad in ber preia'5tr. $3.50.
81. q. Shores oil Bietor Burger, 10
8aras an gatsStr. Sir $3.50.
$. uno &. CUNNINGHAM an @ugenie
Wefius 16 Nder in &anse 3 6. 81.
lfrift). $500.
peter yieIfon unb Jrau on g. @roos
1144 Nder an Der Mebiua $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
Dit6 : Gommihdre

sa~ Wer feline Reeepte unb 5auss
mittel geDiflenbaft unb Gus ben beften
Iraneieu heraeIteQt baben mill, lolte
uF,sre tteueu Npotbeter s sils
pertboru, Gde 6uuftons9 troBe.uno
Wbenue G pairDnifreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
@nifer : 3unfmtmenteu

ino bietbura benadri6tiet, bnB Bic
Wa1ermietbe fir bos ON l. J%ebruar
1890 erbenbe 8ierteIiabr nuumebr
iiberfdaig 1T. WeHn uidt lofort 3ab.
lung erSoIst mirD bas Waher obne
10 tere Noti3 abgeitelt peroen.
Waertperf= Gpmpagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

Wern Gle Opiate hire Wirfung Der.
feblen, BARN beriude man Samaritan
Nervine. Sc furirt li9er ale Nerbsn'
2tiben.
uebler Ntbem lit bic Golge bon In.
perbauli6teit. Man sebraude bageser
Samaritan Nervine. IS beieitigt TO-
fort bic nrfade. Sci allen W~potbeferr
fir $3.50, ober 4 Iir SIS.
sat mid bon 8pspspiie eebeilt.
Sd fonnte NiGis efen, obne baB usbel.
teit erfolste. Sd ipar benz 0uneer=
tobe nabe. = 80. Mstins Union
@itp, Semi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

Dy- Wpsu immens bobe preife be-
aablen, tpenH man in benz @oacurss
8erfaufe Der friibern Jirma &ouff
& Semitt in Der Solebab : StraBe,
stpiiden Commerce. unb S~ouIfouitrabe,
M0beI, 8orbdnge, Spielpaaren &c. 81
pabren Spottpreifen befommeu fam ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
@rpbe gntfduIotauna

Cine Dame gebt n It elmer uImer
9ogge an 'mei 9erreu boriiber, BON be.
men Der enc f.br laut gum anberen
iagt: herrli6es @eih6pfl
Sie Oame penbei t1 UNI unb lagt:
unperi9dmtl
Der Spre6er: B%eraeibung, meme
Sndbige, I'D meinte ben buno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
unQefGbrlih d.

VI: Sag mai, 9eine Jrau lisbt ia
heut' 10 blaB aug. ST lie ftant2 Wds
febit ibr benn?
9: Inter urs ssfast, meiter ni9ts
als bic S6minte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
u BE,

a.: Define 5tiefelh fuarreu ia TO;
Su bait fe gepiB nod nidt 5e3ablt 2
s.: Iberg.lube! 9a mtbt' i'd an
ganaen 2eibe fnarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
9ienftntdc6ensWeinh

Gin aates beutl6es 9ienfmdb6en
finbet lCfOtt 5telung BEL
Jrau g. 9eutf9,
1893 5h6 Glores Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
WerIaudt

pirb elm 2nabe i'm Utter bon 14-15
Sabren, Der fertig oeuti9 Iefen tonn.
ST. Der Office Der
DGreien preffe hr 9eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09
6paamb's Sbee=Sa6em

1T bon SEQ. 245 mad go. 237 Mets
Commences traBe, bier Sbiren ndber
aur Bride, berlegt noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

Seine Gimme Hama pie yhie Gimme beS @1abcsI
aber . bate nid'tS melter als eineu ,,rauhen 9dl3 u
Cine cir .qe fhnI unb ;panjta SENS Slai6e0r. Sua'i
Sritens eoprup ~beietti9te bic llnpdbiidtett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

3r. $. G.. 8reeoing, 3abnar3t.
Office Ao. 231 OF : 9oufton : StraBe,
San Nntonio. Spre6t bel Inn borl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

DIR. Pierce's Pellets - milbe abfuhs
reab ober braitilt pirteno, ie nod Der
9ois. rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-09

u Maberids 8anf beaabIt 4
pro5ent 3inien fir 3eitsS epoiiten.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
u. v, M, NOTES.

Morgan 800, and Eastman are sick with
measles.
The University of Ottawa plays here Thurs
day, and Goddard Seminary meets us Satur-
day.
Field Day. which was to have taken place
next week Wednesday, will probably be post
poned until the first of June.
At a college meeting held Saturday fore
noon it was voted to have reception at the
Billings library, and the president of the Sen
Tor class appointed the following committee
to make all necessary arrangements: Buck
ham, Billings, Leach. Kyle and Wells.
For the past two weeks the "Medics' have
made numerous boasts of how they were
going to wipe the earth with the U. V. NJ. s
when they played them. The game took
place last Wednesday, and the Medics," al
though they had been to the expense of hir-
ing professional battery from Waterbury
Conn, and Jones, a former player on the
Montpelier professional team, were defeated
to the tune of 10 to f. The Varsity boys
pounded the ball hard, every man making
hit at some time during the game, Mould
pitched for them, and held them down to five
scattering hits.
Saturday the nine played Dartmouth at
Hanover, N. H., and were defeated by a score
of 10 to T. With the exception of three cost
ly errors they played a good fielding game
and did their best batting of the season.
Never before has the .. V, NJ made as good a
showing against Dartmouth as in this game
and the general expression among the Dart
mouth men was that the present nine was
much stronger than any they had formerly
met from this college. In the sixth inuing
Harland, the Dartmouth pitcher, injured his
ankle, and Baehr took his place, The boys
had no difficulty in hitting him, and in the
last inning, after the first three men at bat
had made three -T1--wth a total of six. he
was relieved by Ranney, j. Allen '92 made Il
home run in the fourth inning on a low liner
over the right fielder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
STOWE.

Charles Miller moves to the Thomas Dow.
ner place on West Hill
Free Smith and wife have returned from
their winters sojourn at Waterbury.
The rain of Sunday improved the grass
very much and several diaries are now turned
to pasture.
Thirty-eight hundred pounds of milk were
run through the separator at the creamery
on Saturday.
Telephone poles are placed in position both
north and south of the village and the wire
will soon be stretched.
The exchange of pastors at the Methodist
church is now complete, Rev Mr.. Emory
being fully settled in charge of the work.
Burt Cobb has rented his house to the Ia
Dor family, OF New York, and has moved to a
small house on another part of the farm.
Leslie Peterson and wife, who went west a
few weeks since to better their condition hay
returned, thinking the prospect fully as good
here as there. Mr.. Peterson. however, on
Monday morning OF this week, while at work
running clap-board machine at the Forks.
had the great misfortune to have all the
fingers and part of the thumb of his right
hand cut off.
The masquerade closing the public dancing
school was according to all accounts a com
plete success. The rainy weather all through
the day Thursday cleared up toward evening
At $50 O'Clock the doors were thrown open.
and the grand march commenced, with 25
couples from the dancing school leading off,
which was increased to So before the march
concluded Brilliant and elaborate costumes
were everywhere, and dancing, supper. etc,
were enjoyed by all. There were probably
100 spectators present. Great credit is due
to W. l.. Bennett, teacher of the dancing
school, and his assistants, for the success of
the affair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
CAMBRIDGE.
Lucy Wheelock of Boston is at home.
Mrs. D. D. Witherell is on the sick list.

Lucy Wheelock of Boston is at home.
Mrs D. D. Witherell is on the sick list
D. W. Knight of Underhill, was in town one
day last week.
Hattie Hopkins returned from Arlington
last Saturday.
Fred Luce of Burlington, is spending part
of his vacation in town.
We are pleased to record that Mrs. C. f.
Hulburd is improving in health.
Misses Garlic and Linda Chase visited
among their friends here last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Cheynoweth of st. Adams,
visited at W. d. Macoys last week.
Laura Patch has returned from st. Adams,
where she has been during the winter.
Mrs Flora (Wilson) johnson of Wisconsin,
is visiting relatives in Cambridge and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Lille Brown and son of Underhill,
spent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Scott.
Henry NJ. Stafford commenced work for F.
G. Wallis K Co. Monday, as engineer in their
dressing mill at Jacksonville
The hand were out for practice Saturday
afternoon. They favored our citizens with
some of their choicest selections.
Clarence Corse is at work for H. n Gray
finishing off a room in the rear of his store to
be used as tin shop. He expects to be
ready for business in about two weeks
Thr many young friends of Miss Eulie Ase-
nath Parker, daughter of w. H. Parker, very
pleasantly surprised her the evening of April
% her 18th anniversary, and presented her
with beautiful ladys watch and chain. For
this token of friendship and appreciation
Miss Parker feels very grateful, and to those
who 80 generously remembered her at this
time she thanks and will ever keep the
present as a souvenir and a watch" for any
and every opportunity to say a good word
and do Il good deed for those who have al
ways been so kind to her. Good things were
served, and music with dancing made the
hours pass happily and speedily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
From the Ear West.

GIG HARBOR, Wash, Apr. Is, 80.
DEAR EDETORs:-I thought | would
write you a few lines. 1t will be
about fifteen years III the fall since |
left Belvidere, Lamoille county, and
came to Minnesota, and from there
to Dakota, and landed in Tacoma,
Wash, four years ago in September
| think it is a good country. The
coolest weather this winter was 100
above zero, and the coolest since |
came here % below. Wehave q good
deal of rain and fog in the winter
All kinds Of fruit grow here in album
dance, and all kinds Of vegetables the
same.
Tacoma is a town of 80, 900 inhab-
itants. 1t has electric lights, also a
good system of electric railway, of
which there is about twenty miles in
the city. George Francis Train left
Tacoma March II to make a trip
around the world in sixty days.
Tacoma is destined to be one of the
greatest commercial cities north of
San Francisco, as there is more lum-
Der, coal and wheat shipped from
there than any other town on the
coast or sound. Tacoma is situated
on Commencement Bay nearly at the
south end of Puget Sound.
Yours respectfully,
L. p. LOCKE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
HARDWICk,

A. E. Clement is painting his block.
DR.. Curtis has been in town the last few
days.
H. H. Cole is out again from the rheumatic
fever.
Mr.. Tucker starts up his mill again in the
village this week
Jed Campbell has commenced work on the
cellar to his house.
C. c. Tebbetts has rented his farm on West
Hill to f. H. Cochran for one year.
Miss Mary Calderwood is sick at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Bailey.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ward were held
at her late residence Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. fuckers youngest girl and Mrs. A. E
Clement are among the new ones on the sick
list.
Ella Bangs has gone to Sheffield to teach
the high school. Mary Lewis is teaching at
MackAile.
f. D. Hale, of Lunenburgh, made an alb
stract of the mortgage Indebtedness in town
for the tenth census on Tuesday.
The listers met Tuesday afternoon at tho
town clerks Office to hear grievances on the
personal list. They had no severe cases.
Miss Cora Fay, a well-known young lady
from this town who went to Oakland, Cal.
last fall for her health died there April p.
The many friends Gen. Grout has in this
town will be sorry to hear of his severe illness
in Washington; last report was that he was
better.
Harris is perfectly willing his wife should
get all the good there is in attending church
as neither he nor Shattuck were there last
Sunday.
The Caledonia County Alpha Teachers As
sociation will hold regular meeting next
Saturday, May 10, at the Academy. All
teachers are expected to be present.
The much-needed warm rain came Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, and now if we can
have some bright weather farmers can com
mence work on their land, and it would be
better for the people in regard to health.
Sunday afternoon Chellis Scribner and wife
were on the way home from attending church
at East Hardwick, when. near the Norris
place, their carriage top caught on a tele-
phone wire that Wss down, tearing the top
off, and causing til horse to run. MIR. Serb
ner and his wife W ve thrown out and Mrs.
Seribner quite seriously injured; it was feared
her shoulder was dislocated. She was attend
ed by DR.. Darling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08
FLETCHER.

A. Riggs has sold his mare to Amos Rugg.
Viola Robinson is teaching in District
No 9.
Ethel Putnam is attending school in Hamp-
shire Corner.
Emma Bingham was at home from Bur
lingtOn over Sunday.
Junia Spaulding is not as well, and has de-
eided to go to the hospital in st, Alhans
Work began on the parsonage cellar last
week. The foundation is to be ready for the
carpenters by the 18th inst.
Ella Carpenter, formerly of this town, hav-
ing sod out her millinery business in Fairfax,
is now pursuing the same calling,
N. B. Blair and family have returned from
their trip to Washington, and Mr.. Blair has
gone to Canada to look after horses.
Arthur Hooper stepped on a rusty nail
Monday, causing his foot and leg to swell
badly, but he was out on crutches Thursday.
B. D. Porter has sold his Warren barn to
NJ. b. Hooper, who had it drawn to the Cen
ter Thursday, where he will use it for addi-
tional shop-room.
+. X. Montague lost a good COW Friday,
caused by internal bleeding from a ruptured
vessel in the neck. The injury was done by
another COW with which she fought in the
yard that day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-08

The LADIES' HOME JoURNAL.-No woman
could fail to be interested in such a magazine
as the Ladies Home Journal has made of it's
May number. 1t covers, in a fresh and
practical manner, every conceivable part
of a woman's life and tells her precise
ly what she wants to know Mrs, Frank
Leslie, for example, points the way to success
tar women IN Business Life; Augusta
Prescott tells "How to Take Care of Kid
Gloves y; Ellen lie Garde urges Woman's
Need of Exercise; Emma NJ. Hooper tells
prospective brides how to buy "A Wedding
Outfit for 5000; Helen Jay gives the most
practical hints on How to Take Care of
Clothing" y; Mrs. John W, Bishop tells women
what will be the hats and gowns worn this
summer; amateur photographers will revel
III helpful article by A. Bogardus, the pio-
neer of New York photographers DR.. II,
Dewitt Talmage writes humorousIy and
practically on "May-paY Moving; Mary j.
Holmes gives 2 good glimpse of Domestic
Life in Egypt DIR. II. V. Wurdeman tells
women " How to Choose Eyeglasses; Mrs.
A. ID. L. Whitney, Maud Howe, and Mrs. A,
q. Lewis have novels and stories, and there
are still more than twenty-five articles which
we cannot mention here for want of space.
Surely, magazine which gives twelve such
numbers as this is cheap to any woman for
Sl:0O wear The journal is published at
433-435 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.