davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Sho-"Why do sou call mo your honey,
Charlic?' He--"Becansc, my dear, you are
made up of so many little sells. "-Ihght
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Mrs. Stowe was IS yeurs old last Satur-
lay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

At II HOP. Chicago man to Chicago wo-
man-"Pardon me; hope don't intrudc.
But are you engaged for your next we'd
dine:"-W Washington Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

The ls.e King of Z. rtgssL vh' dI-d IN
,..+,.F. LIT l.-stl4l SIWf.uHn e. r--i--..y-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

The Chinese carry their devils with thom
Wherever they 90, They are great imp
porlers. -rexns SiftinGs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Wibblc--''I wonder Why swans sing Just
before death?" Wahble-"It is their last
chants, | suppose. -Terre HaUto Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Stranger (ontering) Gan l get q bite at
this hotol:" Stranger (departing)--"I guess
You can, / stayed there last night and |
got several of them. "-Yonkors Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Stadcnt (aftcr delivering commencement
orntion)-"Aha! Only three boquets, and
| mid for four. n-Rome Sentinel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
AID .

| legal an ,
| " charged
| irstinsort1
lior each
| he space {
| villbe cou
| Full pa
| Usrsonally
| for longer
| Business
| g. Gard
| q.
| Local al
| ten cents
| and five
| psertion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
HE DID NOT ACCEPT.
A Colored Gan Who Thought Bo Wanted
shave. but Changed His Mind.

A certain prominent colored man in
Washington has been making himself
conspicuous for some time past in de-
manding recognition as an American
citizen and compelling keep
ers TO serve hlm in company with white
people. On several occasions he has
been denied food and drink, on the
ground Of his color and has brought
suit for damages under the civil rights
law. He has succeeded in nothing save
causing annoyance TO business men and
making a reputation for himself. Re-
Gently he entered a barber shop kept by
colored men, as are all Of the barber
shops OF Washington, and demanded
that he be shaved. The proprietor said:
Mr.. H, you know that depend
upon white people for my living. II l
shave you my white customers will
cease 10 patronize me, and you know
that would not get enough colored pa
tronage TO keep up my business, and
don't think you ought to ask me to
shave YOU"
You decline TO shave me here, do
you?" was the threatening response Of
the would-be customer.
Come over here 10 my chair" shouted
Wade, one OF the best BARRIERS in the
city. Come over to my chair, Mr.. Il,
and I'll shave you We don't refuse any
one here, and you needn't threaten US
with the law. You get into my chair,
and I'll warrant that you will not com
plain afterwards OF tho shave. I'll do
you up in splendid shape, you can bet.
Call in some OF your friends and see me
do it. Nobody refuses 10 shave you.
Come over here, and don't be slow about
it, either. I've got sharp razor here
which will surely please you. and want
YOU 70 be certain beforehand that I'll
give you such a good shave as you never
had before. Look at this razor It's
keen and ready. never cut any one,
when / shave EN-. There's no danger
Of my razor Slipping. You just get into
my chair and let me put this blade on
your face and neck. III do the job so
smoothly and so completely, that you II
never complain of il afterwards. Hurry
up and get into nay chair. I've been
waiting 70 get you here for long time.
Come on"
There vas no threat in his language,
OF course; but the barber looked so
wicked, and evidenced BIZ his actions
hat ne was extremely anxious % get
aim under his razor. that Mr. H-bcat
retreat and will not he likely 20 enter
hat shop again. demanding 70 be shaved.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

guished by bis fibert-liko form and
sailor-like ssing A thin gentleman
strides az his side. lie Is so far away
that a looks like an animated shingle-
nail An associate above the domc saws
that 10 Is Congressman Stivevs, ot New
York. but it has the action OF William
g. Laidlav. For ten minutes the stream
of Ee0rescntativcs crosses tho street
aod pou-s under The foliage shading tho
walks of the avenue.
Tho view ia magnificent Thc city is
par.ly enzulted in n sea Of living greon-
Its immensitY is hidden. Scores Of little
parks can DO seen. but Tho statues
slornin- them arc hidden Underneath
tho branches OF naples and lowering
caestnuts. The Frandest thiuc in tho
city il the magnificent marble shaft re-
calling The grandest fguro IN our Na-
tionsl history. Is loses les hcight when
seen from the dome % tbe Caritol.
which stands on much higher ground.
Il seems 20 spring from the bosom % a
park which runs from tho Capitol 60 tho
left of Pennsylvania avenue ard be-
voud She White House. Within 30 are
the mlnarots Of The Smithsonian Insti-
tute. tho gables of che Agricultural De-
partuent, and tae pressed brick Of tao
National and Medical museums Be
voud these appears the Bureau % In
craving ard Printing, beneath a snow
white cloud 1tstcanl. The White House
is entirely hidden. but the War. Sta-e
ard Navv building stands cut in the
sunlight like -0T temple
The Treasury. low. griHl and squattT.
ts lost in the covering s-ructurss in
tervaninr Looking 20 he right of the
avenue tvo low marble buildings are
seen. Viewed from thc street they AZ
paa- wa-rifcsur A. this height and
distance. however. thev look like fo-ti-
fca-ions ~ the olden time Aou can
s'---s- see che d-avbriires Ard port
ruiis They arr 20 Patent Ofice s0f
ere ~ John Wsnauas iCer's bsrs-s There
49, hundreds of low fat roofs arornd
treui-s' low tras -hev are overtop7ed
- the trees. From whore we stand
shnv look Ike ruins scorched by frn.
TIE most stirling - al tao edlf-ss
a che Pensicn 0f7ce Tt looms bead
So shoulders above everything else
massive Pile ~ -ed hricx. rising into
the heavens A whi-e hand virts les
i~fns ietsa ribh0n ~ sracco n Thich
ara carved roUi nenas - -svalrv. In
s,~e-~ ard arr ie~~-,l -n tha rre~-.
= Congressman once chsrscter4r~i e "a
8alf7sa-itfn cf tne Grand ArmT - 50
Reunsifc marching upon the T-eaenrT.
Arsv .o sre lsft of 'he Pension oflrs
49, e3ffcr in tae eftg Its shiss ~alis
reflect cha s1n-izhl srf It -'ses sho-s
its fel-v- 6 a. snd Harrrw TIE the
= eid half3inr 10 Ns~ York
or -o the rfrhs ~ tae Pensie~ of1-~
Tee tse r--at gay srsii suow1 ss So
cc-a-1suen Frf-tna 0f1ee It h a.
. 2 srd isa z~r~as elIe A sr, ~eu'3
.alaslg sala ft erf sadanrrr go Sees
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

held "a pen t1as cor 1Eezt % - hela 81 rs
h1 Il 80 rsFiss u s1e res- a--
CARS Grez1 Ar9F q tAe Eeg4t--e. oi2e
d4y els g,Eea - tie heroes "a2
E-alcas1 alta Sherman g. ne So 4I-
saetler % rhe batslo-Sczrred veterans -
t.e army % the Posonac Ou tel-d
c-y re aveu-e sas e1 froU c-ro ~
c4ra sirb jean SEES ssicE's cd trlg -ces
-.1e 1gzung slxth Army Co-ps---l-e
pets @ PAL sheridan. so3 t1e u-su 8 Do
snt Early s1l-lns up tae valley 2t-er
TIE attack o. W4sblngton
30 mucA f9r historical remia isoenceS
Captain Borden. oar guide. poinu oat
mzny objects u interest lie Las been
of1cially employsd Ia the dome ever
sihoe the day q the grand reyiee- More
thEn one army couFzde g - he seen sworn
70 support the constitution In the halls q
Congress Congressman Charles A Hill
q Illinois was Lieutenant IN the
Captains company. While listening 70
bis "reminiscences we are charmed by
The beauty % the grounds below -
The botanical garden Is ~ tie foot Of
Capitol Hill It's Jewel Is the BaFtholdi
fountain. presented 20 The Government
after the cen t1nnial exhibition Ia
Philadelphia A. this hour il hlls the
air with silver spray. making an e1-
quisite spectacle. The park around the
Capitol has the freshness OF spring.
You hear the robins calling Ia the trees
below and see The rich green veidure on
the mead. The work Of the lswn-mower
gives the carpet variegated shades OF
green A thousand shrubs and bushes,
bearing flowers and roses OF many hueS
flank the green terrace. and Ill the air
with perfume. Ben Buffers stone
castle frowps upop the south Of the park.
and the empty Aaltby House glowers
upon u froa the north.
The sinking sun Is gliding the
slupinum point OF the Washington
monument as Captain Boydsn observes
that time is flying and that the
entrance TO the dome should be closed
at four o'clock. A glance at the tall
shaft that in the light OF the setting
sun shines like alabsster, lnsl survey
OF the beautiful city nestled in the sea
Of foliage below us and we pass
through the iron doors leading down
into the dome. They close with a
clang that is heard ono hundred and
eighty feet below upon the marble floor
of the great rotunda We descend over
four hundred steps, and are again upon
terra frmd- AMOS j. CUMMINGS
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09


Les IS sranI assFe shs dome q shs
Ca1ll.l 4ad gaze pea lae uos1 bea4ufal
cltg IA tLs continent The sLv ls insan-
sely clue. 4nd gaFzs, balldtngs All ave-
u4ss are bas1e.l ln sunshine. After sh rss
days ~ rall tae atmgspness has become
unusually sleaF, llI objects niles as4y
zre distinctly visible Broai aveuzss
radiate from ne Capitol below - Ike
sPo2ss trom lzb. They run e. the
bo-ntaFles ~ TIE city Al are SHADED
~ila folL4gs A cool and refreshing
besszs comes from the sest Tie Po-
tomae nd It's Eastern Branch stretch
along tee soath hank u ths city Ike
boz u silver The Long Bridge. over
raicn mLllous % zrmed men poured
into Virginia more ghan a quarter OF a
century ago spas tle river Ia che dis
tAnce ~ the lsft q the Washington
Monument Beyond II Arlington. tbs
homestead Of Robert Z. Lee, glistsns
Ia ths sunlight ike the Acropolls at
Athens Dying Alexaadri4 with grass
grown streets covers tAr-away
peninsula - the south
The Mount vernon boat Is coming up
the river and three or four sailing YES
seis lie az anShOr miles away. You see
tue old sign4l station % sue right o.,
ArlingsOn- Il was Fort Whipple when
it vas bailt General Greeley has
command OF 10 now. The Aqusd ucs
bridge Ia hidden by the heights Of
George
From GsOrgetOwn around % Benning's
bridge the horizon Is tringed With ioli-
age. Glimpsss OF the Catholic Univer-
sisy The Soldiers Home Howard Uni
vsrsiry. the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, on
keadau Green. tho Refosm school and
other Institutions are 70 Dc had. Penn
,sylyania avenue lies directly in 'front.'
l. seems much shorter than the other
ispokes Ia the hub. The Treasury build
ing cuta 10 from sight above Fifteenth
street The trees that adcrn IL on either
side are ia full leaf The car tracks in
1.-THE center OF the street seem 20 rob Is Of
is width. Landsus. hansoms, phaetons,
buck boards. and carriages % all de-
scripgious are rolling over its smooth
asphalt pavement From the dome Of
the Capitol they look like small moving
automatonA Bicycles dart hither and
thither, but they are 50 FAR away tha,
only A. occasional glint OF a machine
strikes the eye.
Both houses OF Congress have Just al
.ourued. Tho members are streaming
across tho avenue near the Peace Monu-
ment Although hundreds OF feet be-
low as, and more than = thousand feet
away. their forms are clearly defined.
A. this distance they are veritable
pigmieA Speaker Reed can DO distin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Bishop, preached. and where President
Grant and Rutherford u. Hayes wor-
shipped To the right OF IL, you see the
spire OF the little church where Rev.
DE-. Sunderland dictates and where
President Cleveland attended Presi-
dent Harrison goes 10 q church little
more fashionable. II parsakes Of the
new order OF architecture, and stands
upon Connecticut avenue. or Vanity
Fair Lane, as John Bunyan would call
IL It's steeple is barely discernible, TWO
miles away. 70 the right OF tho Army
and Navy building.
There are historical reminders In
sight Look % the east At our feet
you see what appears TO De ship-yard.
Il IS the foundation for the great Gov
eminent Library The big cranes used
in moving huge blocks OF stone resem-
bic the masts OF vessels. and the ropes
which held them in place are she rig
ging. Beyond 1t, on the left at Mary
land avenue and First street, is cream
cOlored building, looking like a dry
goods box. II faces the Capitol grounds
and was the old Capitol prison II Is
now the residence OF stephen j. Field,
Justice OF the Supreme Court Now
look 20 the southeast You see, a mile
or moro away, triangular plot extend
ing into tho eastern branch OF the Poto-
mac. l. looks like park, but it con-
tains the old arsenal made famous by
the execution OF Paine. Harold, Atle-
rodt and Mrs. Suratt At this distance
IL appears 20 be one OF the most charm
ing spots in Washington. Thousands
regard IL with horror, believing that
within its walls an innocent woman was
executed as a felon.
Now walk around the cupola 10 tho
northwest. Fords old theater, where
President Lincoln was assassinated,
stands 70 tho left of Wanamaker's
bazar. Il Is so far away that you can
not distinguish II from other build
ings You can trace the route OF
Wilkes Booth on horseback after tho
assassination clearly and distinctly.
The city IS spread around you like
map He came down Massachusetts,
avenue. near the Government Printing
Office, in the darkness Of the night,
dashed across what IS now the Balti-
moro & Ohio railroad. striking Pennsyl-
vania avenue. southeast, and following
IL until he turned and crossed the
bridge over the Eastern Branch. There
Is the bridge. nearly two miles away,
just above the old gas-wurks. The ris-
ing ground beyond il IS dotted with
white houses. Il is Uniontown, Nd,
whore Harold Joined Booth in that
stormy. midnight ride towards tho
house OF Or. Mudd.
Look again 20 the north. Away of on
tho horizon, four miles away, you SEQ
the shining roof Of the new Catholic uni
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

vorsity endowed by Gweudolin CaId-
we'll II stands among tho trees on the
heights whore Jubal Earlv's pickets az
pcar9d ira his raid on Washington. sill
vcr Spring. Francis ? Blairs old homo
stead. burned By Early lies in The
valley beyond i- From the ridge tho
Confederate soldiers had plain view
Cf che Capitol, wita the immense done
npon which SO stand r. StonevaIl
Jackson al been in command. Washing
Ton would rnioubtedly have been apt
ured for her kitchen door vas vide
T77ss're r0wa7a roe vast fn- rur--us
o. she oldest Catholic college in Amer
Ca sand upou the heights - George
town Within sits classic precincts
many mar has been Ersduatei whose
sioqs las STIRRED the balls q Con
Eress
Glance siouT PeuusgIvsnis svsuu>
once more. There isa white pile aPon
iss risht thIrd - the wav - the
Treasr-r hnu3lnx ft is che Nstonsl
Tofei, where Old Hickory once egAr-
tered. where Henrv Gag did and
where James uEcbsnsr vas POISONED.
The Rslti~o-e = Qhio depot stsris
diaeo1a opposite o- Sixth strret T.
was hers tbst President esrfeis re-
-sired bic fatsl wrsrd a. the hards -
euitsaa Hr-e ~e0sso~ re-k cf Ken-
-arRr f-ii fea8 tf~@~ wrsks aaa The
brick tewrrs ~ ths 8errt sra oisfriT
ses-. 49, az sra~rsa trs.n rrrsuz f-r1
go rear fhrzh tte a~rsrnsns-t rss-
srvsarn AZ 30 Farr nroa ia
Use sre-ra sseff les fsfr-e as f-H
~tn arf arf-saf.ar restf -
r~sra 49, ts.a re~t ts III s-t--f fsr fH--@
tses efts the tesu~ re- s-nt-s TIE
aast aaeais rnt - lsff feriee -zf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
FEMALE PROGRESS.
a Young Woman Qualities for the re-
sponsiblo Position OF Pilot.

A very pretty young lady sat IN the
Office OF the United States inspectors OF
steam vessels yesterday afternoon. says
the Boston Herald. S.e was handsomely
dressed in black silk. wore a becoming
toquo and a smile which carried the
veteran inspector, Andrew Durnhar.
back one hundred years or moro % the
ds7s 81 bis youth. Major Copeland. the
genial clerk Of she board. in his anxiety
20 DO honor % be illustsious visitoE.
swallowed 81 extra Glove and nearly
st-angicd. The lady ~ss present on
business. ard tA4t hvsiaess was tho
procuring II license asa pilot for tho
steam yacht Isis. Captain Burnhana vas
willing IL she knew her biz. bat he
Grst sent hsr % tho surgeons Office in tbe
custom heuse n - examined for color
blindness Or ooarse she passed she
teen returned - the Inspector 3
ofic~ for -xaui7stion as 20 ~ ftness 70
hold ~ position o. rilot Of ~-esn racht r..
She snevv al about port ard star ,oard.
cross sisnals- rides of 30 road. etc ard
was given special llc-a=o as pilot o.
ths god steara ysoht ISIS The blank
fiied out y sh. Unlt@d ssases survcvor
gives 'he folloTiur desorips.n - M-s.
Poole the Srsf woman sver lf-e0 ses ~
'ae 5osrs 81 stean ves-oi inspect tors o1
'Ae View Erzlan8 ooast .Naras p
pll7t Elisa P'1is. go. - Tea-s,
naafitT. Asssa.tu.~ 80. ro-p p'eri--..
lgtt hsasat. iset "a. l--hes. -ol7T -
sraa AfHf ra5s- ~ A.t- - Tn
be- as s-ssor Nrs pacie etsses thst
49, Bad t~a years esperi~rco ri tao
stoa7r ya-ht Feilis a. ls ssos
aa.f Ma'of lerelan1 a. te hsn8ei her
a 'ir<sse atss3 oas ~ith s.'re thsa uaaal
ser..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Detroit express leaving ~ O. M las N Wagner
paflof hnd buffet cav attached aHd tftlIaE
- press ieafinf a4a D. m has parlor ear af-
tarhca. These trains make dirrci connection
ln fsfrllf Tor all po.uIs Hasf
iApfcss lra1ug az lN.a. b. m has Maeue
siftpine car % Detroit. arr NAE iu Detroit
80 ~.
steamboat express makes direct connect. on
at Grand Haven win steamer Tor hlIIuali e.
IhTough rai road ficteI- auG ocean Steam
ship tickets and sleeping ear herfhs secured cd
b. O.. III. a al. otlct y Mouror.sI. aut ai fhe
depot
Jas. CAMPBELL. City Pass heeuL
JN0. M LOUD. Iumc Manage brroIi
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

- hfftl Auf lu ls,a
y ef Nush "a, " .bo Is m ID .laam s.s8pr
Prom Az H.saW se -. -
ihf oush ficAtis aad faH Information a. b.
Les - calling nPea Almguis,. tlekel a.ent
- 1efeh "t /" Manson lniau uchct aeeuL
{. - Aeitfos-st. 0raHl Rapids Men
4. L. bacEaoon. lien Pass Aren't
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

.nuN- ~ oihrFe daily except SUNDAY
lakihg cfcci ruuaaN JuIy l5 lsss
Nltrp plAe cars ou fac.ng aHa Atlantic Pa
presses @ ana from Detroit farlof care ruu
vh Day Express ano Grand Rapids Express io
ana from Detroit nrecf connections made
ai Detroit VITA hii Through trains EssI IlaA-
tis un sale ed nlou Icket once Ill Monroe.
st. and 81 rlou depot
tatl A. hsiGes. eeul AF'f t Monroe Il
q "A EuasLfs. %. D and y agl lhicaea
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

CHICAGO 4 WEST MfCHIG tN-THAI
y arrive ~ and depart from Union Depot
EIftfr.
F1p. for Chicago Muskegon f fsgau
Fast Nall Tor Chicago ..... 70. 81 an
Express Tor Musff Eon and Hart 81. fa
Night Express f1r caao a. D. ID.
iEht Express Tor Indianapolis ell 4 M
For 1912 Rapids. BALDWIN. ludllGfoL
AND hsnisie, ftmpm
For Big Rapids BALDWIN. ludiuEiou
rssfss.ioi 9SS sfsi''1s ass. szsa. sr..s Haven't
hHr~f
Night Express from Chicago b1 arn
Night Ixrress from indianapolis tf o. Boa
E2prfSs from M1shfcuu ARD Hart fIH I. m
Mai from Chicago aud Musf reou 81" In.
Ilpress from Grand Haven III f..
lApress frcm ferfwaffT NusEcLuu H. I.
Past Eapress fror Chicago. fiN ~ m
From Nauistef Ludingfen. Baldwin
aud BIZ RAPIDS fl0 T IN
From Nauistfc. LudluEtou. Baldwin, .H n
fDaily. fDsuv s1ccpt rundaY 'uaHY et-
ceUf -8turday. sbaify except Aoncay
Through Earlof coach fu chicago On .' D.
m. fraiu--nn extra charge for seats.
The $50 =. Pm. tram consisting cf CAV coach
a. aua smoker runs Through tn .hirag solid.
Through combination sleeping auf chair
cars Or snd from Indianapolis on Night tt-
press trains.
Through soepers 20 and from Chicago on
night isprcss trains
Nee route between Grand Rapids arc CAS-.
palace steamers. city oi Chicago ano lurt
tan.
leave Grand Rapids. 81 . M. arrive cli-
cago. t' u-
Leave chicago. 3 60 3 m. arrive Grand Bsp-
ids t5 an.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
CAPITAL, $500, 900
Jrsnsacfs general banking bus mess. In
ferCsf paid on time deposits ~ spec Al ar
rangements with Nessrr kuauth Nachoa
a kahn. 81 Aew lars. Letters 81 credit car
rent iu aH foreign countries. ISSUED direct
upon fha most favorable conditions and
orafts drawn on ali tbe foreign cities ~ l0w-
est rates
DIRECTORS.
e W Watkins william Sears
+ 8 serfnwa. Goo , Johnson
a =. Bovine. James Blair
a. u. Hafhhano u A.. k0dErtt
Feo. IS. rar
Al RoF 81. President
ia. TT0UGEIT. Wee President
p M = ArN. Cashier
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
LANSING FourU

LANSING FaA r.
nFTE0TT. LANSING a NoFTHTHN-
- detroit saginaw Division hu trains
arrive and dfparf from Union depot
Pm rm am I've tr. pm I'm m
iN fg Dos Graud Rapids ~ ~ lHH
5 IE hIa LaHrnr llsf
81 rW If 81 Detroit rH f fH8
I'm pm am kr 1--we. am su pm
pm am I've ~ en- rm
1le ln Crane HHr'ds .1I IA ta
so ID a. ... -as1 nav fv 80
fft ll Hl .-....Lasi aag1aw fH
rn noon A. I've Jm
Ihs shortest line ~ nefro.f anf Faef f.e
CANT. rafIof csrs between Detroit end hferf
RAPIDS. Trains leaving Detroit w end
Grand Napses f n rur deity "lnef trl-.F
daily except sunday.
Ira rs befvfen grsnd Rapids Hnd hsef
Lake run a. f0ilOvf.
IesT- Tufsn Depot
900 JOIN - 0r and - n lW 80 1W $50
400 80 $500 +W 600 ~ tfo 90 if ~
Tm.
sIerf rtFf
co ff~ TfWa ~ 200 80 ~m 80
e ~ go @n $50 ~H fm rp So
eE ].
r-uudrr nffr Az rfhsre daily
1irfffs on sale o. T Manros-sf arc frion
fepcf,
CHta. NJ HT8Tn Cen wauarsr
a. tHHst1tf. rafir HanaFeF
WuI.sF A frtrF tr'nE rnF fase tFnrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

1-e NIA At A.e14san soldiers eActft
A hs--i-. l.s-.ak allsE fr- tft ett
r.t,t-.t- l Esa have alTraat
~ @r H-t E.f.f.rl ta EAit fnaHtA. 't
-es - So. ar. tlf la Ed. l.astf Iltfi.s -'.---tt
ri f-s ieE f4tlea, utItf - erisal sl .a o 4-'
.NN-b .r se~ uss ht 4stN
ENTITLED To 4 PENSION
eH ~ INCREASE oE FIH-laN lf you wlI
call ei write Z mas tr at.t la arNisr seHlr pisA
Naerets $500 sl..slaI l... 81 .,.is ias ns iss.ts.
tu ss.l.
Selalers a deps Nlasr tldrep. eependeaf
Mothers aHa taIhers arr. 4n4es certain cou-
ait.pns. catitIrs O. 81 pension
NAIthol FoR raj MN PENSION LAW B
lfli Is oi possible Interest O. woe call aroaDe
er Nf-lr, rHrtp.slE s.sltll g. hfipeitiiirT
devote taN Nuh.ir fIfle iathe pension has ness.
80 hsFt faalF Qur ifaa la ilr hrr maze
90 c4Qrless or iucamp ptlcut CLERKS 10 y
have hrousht oaef laU clalus O. q successful
lsS-e a're4ty eGrs in =. &. T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
ENTITLED TO \ PENsION

Look 81 these pictures. What Go y0u want
shoes fdr3 10 look Hrl ou the foot. ~ ~ io0A
Nrll Hhru he'd IA Tle hand