davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR
CoR5ETSs

LADIES EMBROIDERED GOWNS, 75c
to 81.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED CHEMISES,
SOC TO 81 70.
SOC to 81 Is.
LADIES EMBROIDERED CORSET
COVERS, 25c to 81 70.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, SOC
to S4.
LADIES' LAWN EMBROIDERED
APRONS, roc to So.
NURSES APRONS, soc to So rs.
LADIES SUN-HATS and SUN-BON-
NETS, SOC to 81 .25.
CHILDREN'S APRONS in the latest styles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
THE RING.
. Sullivan and

False Reports Regarding Sullivan and
McAuIiffe.
The telegraphic reports which have come from
Boston and New York that arrangements are
pending between the managers Oh Sullivan ana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
ANGLING.
DisSu listed

Disguised Stream Fishermen Lake
Angling.
Local anglers, who in former years enjoyed
many good days sport whipping the country
streams are now tuTninp their attention IN la ka
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
THE w HEEL.

Postponement Of the League Century Run
Until June.
Last night party of four, consisting OF Cap
tain F. j. II. Manning OF the San Francisco
Bicycle Club, W. &. Lowry, DR.. h. c. Massie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
UNEZAMPLED VALUES OFFERED THIS WEEK.
Lace Department!
LACES AND DRAPERY NETS.

800 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY VAN
DYKE LACE. all silk, at &c. zoe, 25c,
Soc and SOC per yard.
200 pieces BEIGE and CREAM POINT
DE GENE VANDYKE LACE at 25c,
zoe, 35c, 4Oc, SOC and 6oc Ter yard.
$50 pieces BLACK ESCURIAL VAN
DYKE LACE. at soc. 60c, 75c, 81,
81 80, 81 80, 81 70 and 81 per yard.
6S pieces BLACK CHANTILLY DRAP-
cry NET, 46 inches wide, at ST., 81 %,
81 90, 81, 81 % and 50 80 per yard.
124 pieces BLACK RUSSIAN DRAPERY
NEI, 4S inches wide. all silk, at SOC,
75c, S5c, 81 and 81 % per yard.
116 pieces BLACK DOTTED and STRIPED
RUSSIAN NET, all silk, 48 inches
wide, at 75c. Soc, 81, 81 25, 81 90 81 70
and 81 per yard.
40 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE
SKIRTING, AZ inches wide, all silk, at
81 80, 81 70, 81, So 30 and So per yard.
72 pieces BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE
LACE SKlRTING, AZ inches wide, all
silk, at 9Oc, 81 %, 81 so, 81 70 and So
per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES !

HMDIVIDIllIIU IMUItVIDLIIIO
SPECIAL = PLATED FLOUNCING
and SKIRTING, EMBROIDERED and
HEMSTITCHED.
600 pieces WHITE HEMSTITCHFD EN-
BR0IDERED FLOUNCING, % to q
inches wide, at SOC, COO, 75c, Soc and 81
per yard
800 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED
SKlRTING, 40 to 40 inches wide, at soc,
60c, 65c and 75c per yard
260 pieces WHITE HEMSTITCHED EN-
BROlDERED SKIRTING, As inches
wide, at 75c, Soc. 9Oc. 81, 81 %,
81 90, 81 70 and 81 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
WASH DRESS FABRICS.


at 15c Yard.
dreen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
KID GLOVES.

at 75c = 125 dozen LADIES 1O-BUT-
TON LENGTH UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, new stitching, in medium
and tan colors, worth regular 81 80, will
ee offered at 75c pair.
At S10o-100 dozen LADIES MOUSQUE-
TAIRE DRESSED KID GLOVES
new stitching. in medium and tan COL
ors, worth regular ST 80, will be offered
at 81 pair
g1@ We have just opened new orders of
our celebrated ALEXANDRA and AR
CADE KID GLOVES in all the different
lengths and latest shades, which We will
place on sale at our former low prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
COR

49, -A4 - 80
THE CELEBRATED P. D. CORsETS,
81 70 upward.
THE CELEBRATED c. P. CORSETS,
81 10 upward.
THE CELEBRATED R. & G. COR
SETS, 75c upward.
DIR. STRONG'S ELASTIC SIDE COR
SETS, 81.
DIR. sIRONG'S SUN FLOWER COR
SETS, 81.
DIR. STRONG'S NURSING CORSETS, 81.
DR. WARMERS CORALINE cor
SETS, 81.
DIR. WARMERS HEALTH ooRsETs.
81 %.
DIR. WARMERS ABDOMINAL COR
SETS, 81 70.
THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING COR
SETS-R. & H., drab. extra long, 81;
q, drab, 81 so; E, drab or black, 81 rs;
Cuirasse, drab, spoon steels. 81 70; E,
short, drab only, this corset is suitable
for stout ladies; B, black, So so; b,
drab, 81 IS; n, nursing, 81 G, nursing,
81 so: misses, drab, soc; young
ladies', 75c.
FERRIS GOOD-SENSE WAISTS in 6rab
and white-For infants from 1 TO 4
years. soc and 75e; for children from 4
to 6, soc; for misses from to II SIC;
for ladies. 81, 81 %, 81 10.
NOTE-Our dollar corsets are the best
offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

c. }. Haas. / 2 12222li22 lOIll2Ol
20l02l 1oI2 lOl0l12 1888
c. Il. Smith, % L 022O2ll z2l2lll2
2 I l l2l12O2 2-37
Randall 2 OIL l 1921 2Oll2lOI
1Z0O2l22 102l02ll Ia
II, A. Eddy o. i 1921 02ll1ll2l1
q = OIL III 22122-35
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
BACK TO PRISON.
The Fosr Conyicts Who Dug Their Way
Out of Folsom Prison CAPTURED.

The Fosr Conyicts Who Dug Their Way
Out of Folsom Prison Captured.
A dispatch was received by the RECORD
UNION last evening from its Folsom cor
respondent announcing that Warden Aull
had received word from Ogden, Utah, to
the effect that Kohler, Blumer, Wilson and
Gierman, the convicts who made senss-
tioaal escape from the penitentiary on
the 10Th of last month, had been captured
in that city by the Chief of the Ogden
police. They were together when cap
tured.
Deputy Warden Robinson and T.
Hughes accompanied by Police Officer w.
Arlington, of this city, will start for Ogden.
to-day with the necessary requisihon
papers to bring the escapes back.
The four convicts, it will be remembered,
escaped through the floor of their cell into
tunnel which they had dug. and which
led out beneath the walls. They had re-
moved several slabs of stone from the
floors of their cells and excavated q tunnel
ten feet deep and thirty feet il length. 1t
was wonderful piece of work, considering
the limited hours in which the men had to
push the work. When the other convicts
were sleeping, and all about the prison was
hushed in the stiffness of the night, these
men were working in their tunnel and
digging their way out to freedom. It was
estimated that they had been year AZ the
work.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
NEWSPAPER NEWS.
Northern a nd Central California Press
Association Nee ting.

Association Nee ting.
Owing to the conflict in date of the meet
ing of this Association, and the celebration
of Admission Das, both of which occurred
on September Sth, the Executive Commit
tee postponed the meeting of the Associa-
ton to September 18th, at 7:30 P. NJ, which
will be held in the lecture room of the
Crocker Art Gallery in this city, and will
be open to the public.
A literary programme has been ar
ranged consisting OF the following papers:
Unity of the California Press" by d. Nc
Pherson. editor of the Santa Cruz Sentinel.
"The Country Newspaper" by s. S.
Boynton, editor of the Oroville Register.
Other entertainment will also be provided.
The leading feature of the meeting, how
ever, will be the consideration of business
! of the Association, and it is the desire that
each member will come prepared TO give
the business matters which will come be-
fore the meeting their earnest and undi-
vided attention, and to remain at the meet
ings until all business is disposed of and
adjournment had Business of Importance
to every member win come before the As
sociation.
There will be several persons from South
ern California.
The Executive Committee will meet at
the RECORD UNION Office at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
HIS FATHERS WATCH.
A Lad Who Would Put on style Comes
to Grief.


to Grief.
Johnny Henson borrowed his fathers
gold watch and proceeded TO cut wide
swath among the Juvenile sports yester-
day.
But after few hours conquest Johnny
came to grief and was minus his watch.
He went home and told his father how
it happened He said he had made the
acquaintance of young man who, after
admiring Johnny's fathers time-piece.
suggested that they take walk around
town. Johnny was informed that he had
the makings of blood" in him, and
Johnny was very much pleased. To-
gether they dropped into place
on Z street where dwelt the tiger"
Ali sporting gentlemen bucked the tiger
Johnny was informed-snd pretty soon the
chief of the menagerie, offered to wager
S100 against Johnny's fathers watch that
Johnny couldn': guess which way the tiger
would jump. Johnny accepted, and that
was how Johnny lost his fathers watch.
Mr.. Henson, Sr., took his son by the
hand, and together they went to the police
station, where the story was retold.
Officer Carroll was detailed TO investi-
gate. He took the youth with him snd
eventually found Johnnys friend, who, it
wss said. had escorted him to the menag-
erie. This individual was placed under
arrest and locked up. He gave his name
as Denny, and said he was solicitor for
the Examiner.
In the evening, however, Mr. Henson,
Sr, returned 10 the police station and re-
ouested that Denny be released, as he did
not wish to prosecute. 1t was said that the
watch had been recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

Mr.. Wauamaker is disposed TO do what IS
right. Everybody knows what SLOW and
uncertain process il has been heretofore to
get anything done BY the department
The change is very gratifying, cIn assure
The changes in the Money Order Depart
ment have necessitated general overhaul
ing of that Office The two money order
clerks now stand at the windows where
was formerly the registry clerk, and the
latter has been shifted TO the old money
order window.
One of the money order clerks will now
attend exclusively to issuing the drafts,
while the other will do the cashing.
The six large paper and package mail
boxes recently ordered from Wash
ington. have been stationed as fol-
lows: Second and ], Sixth and and
Ninth and J, Seventh and K, Tenth and
K, and State Capitol. These are the very
first of this pattern to arrive on the Pacific
coast. They are intended for the reception
of papers and packages only. The boxes
are of wood, covered with zinc, painted
red, and stand four or i've feet from the
ground. They have water proof lid, and
q plate designating the hours when the
contents will be called for.
Ali the main boxes and posts in the city
have also been repainted and newly carded,
by order of the authorities at Washington.
These are but few Of the changes that
have been inaugurated, but most Of the
Others are in relation to the smaller details,
and would not be OF particular interest 70
the public
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
GOES MERRILY On.
Some of the Glories of State Fair

Week.
The influx OF thieves, garroters, bunko
men and iakirs is keeping the police force
On the jump.
The first OF the victims TO arrive at the
police station yesterday was William Null
cry, lodgsr at the Fifth-stEeet Hotel. He
stated that some time during Saturday
night OF Sunday morning, while be was
asleep, somebody entered bis room and
took possession of his gold watch and
chain. He left description of the prop
erty with the police, and they will endeayor
to find it.
Next came man named S. u. Call, who
said valise, c1ntainirg bis best suit of
clothes, had been stolen from him while in
the Diamond Saloon, on K street, between
Third and Fourth.
]. G. Fuchs, who resides at AIS Ninth
street, WAS the mex. parry heard from. He
reported that some time during Saturday
night the festive burglar had broken into
his dwelling and carried of qusriity-of
jewelry, including diamond shirt.stud,
sleeve buttons, and gold watch, besides
some other less valuAole articles.
Officer Eldred entered charges OF petty
1Aicony Ol Tue piISou ItsAotoi, NuAiiiS eA-c
day, against three boys-J. Mulligan, Will
lam Herman, ana Charles Harrison. They
broke into peanut stand at Agricultural
Park, whilst the stars twinkled, and loaded
themselves with nickel bags of gallery
gods delight It's said that they Will plead
guilty when their cases come upin the Police
Court, in Difference to officer Eldfed's mag
nanimity in not charging them with bur-
glaIy.
a man informed officer Farrell last night
that short time previous he had been
knocked down By footpads at the corner of
Fourth and II streets and robbed of a
baggage check.
Several complaints were heard also of
persons having been hseced at sure thing
ra-nar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
CONE AND BoDEN.
The Latter Makes an Explanation Re
garding Their Arrest.

The Latter Makes an Explanation Re-
garding Their Arrest.
E. J Boden, who with W. W. Cone, the
private detective, was arrested Saturday
evening on charge of petit larceny-heY
ing, it wss alleged, collected license
from a, cider peddler, and overchargins
him-called st the REooED- UNION of
fee last night, and stated that
Mr.. Cone had no connection with the
transaction whatever, except that he &C.
companied Boden in the latter's buggy
Mr.. BoGen being cripple could not man
age the team and says he asked Cone to
assist him. AS for himself, Boden claims
that be was authorized by License
Collector Dolan to collect whatever
business he could from the peddlers
who were swarming into tewn for the tair.
and that he was to get 81 for every one he
collected. Boden says if the peddlers visit
the license office and procure the necessary
privilege it costs but IS, but when a col
lector has to go after them 81 more 10 pay
the collector is tackled on. He claims that
there was nothing unusual in the transac-
fion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Gas in the Ruttes.

Sutter City folks are enthusiastic in the
belief that beneath their streets lie mex
haustible supplies of natural gas and oil.
The Enterprise, in speaking of the matter
recently, said There is no doubt that gas
and oil underhe Sutter City, and it remains
for some fortunate individual or company
10 prosecute the lead already existing in
the Buttes. to distinguish himself by fur
ther search. In such an event, the eyes of
the whole State would be turned towards
Sutter county, and our town be sought for
It's unsurpassed aggregation of climatic ad-
yantages and the facility with which me-
chaAical industries could be pursued.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Country Carpenters.

Two Gait young men" says the Gazette,
started out for the snowsheds early this
week, and when they reached Sacramento
they struck railroad official at that point
for passes over the road. The official asked
them where they were from, ard when
they mentioned Gait be said That settles
it. We have Just twenty-six such carpen-
ters from Gait as you are, and there is no
more room in the sheds for such mechan.
ics.n The young men returned home crest
fallen and disappointed, and were out of
pocket the price of a handsaw, square,
hammer and scratch-awl, besides their fare
to Sacramento and return.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
sacramento,s Freight Shipment.

The through Eastern freight shipped
from Sacramento during the month OF
August was es follows: 1t will be seen
that this city shipped more freight than all
other points outside of San Francisco. Bor-
az, 80 300 pounds; brandy, $3.50 pounds;
canned goods, 1 ,6S7. $50 pounds; empty pack
ages 10000 pounds; dried fruit, 725, $50
pounds; deciduous fruit, IA S4S, 100 pounds:
hops SO, $40 pounds; leather, %, $40 pounds;
miscellaneous, 139,32o pounds; potatoes,
2,196, 400 pounds; wine, 643. $50 pounds;
grease wool, SO, 420 pounds; pulled wool,
rs. $50 pounds. Total, 20,65S, 800 pounds.
From other places: San Francisco, &c.
500, 800 pounds; Oakland, 1,220, $50 pounds;
San Jose, I, ,443. .140 pounds; Stockton, 9, ,159, :
$40 pounds; Marysville, 1,20S.670 pounds;
Los Angeles, 4,025,020 pounds; Cotton, l.
347 $50 pounds; Portland, 234 $50 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
progressive Farmers, Bows.

EDS. RECORD UNION noticed in Thurs
days issue of the WEEKLY UNION that in
few weeks the farmers boys would be
lying behind fences and in bitches to kill
wild geese with their old uluzzIe-loading
shotg1ns.
This is great mistake, as the farmers
boys are well supplied with the latest style
breech-loaders, and have long since bade
good-by 10 the muzzle.loaders.
The muzzle-loaders are lying in some
gun store until some city boy comes along
with one of the Tustiest things ever seen.
The farmers boys are too lazy to load
them. FARMERS BOYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Si~bt-Bloomin- c.rs,.

There will be on exhibition this evening
at c. NJ. Csmpbelps furniture display in
the Pavilion, q night-blooming cereus.
This rare plant blooms but once year,
and only at night. The one in question is
just ready to bloom, and will open its
petals this evening
Il has been taken to the Pavilion in
order that all who have never seen one OF
the Kind may have an opportunity on this
occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Raid ON a shoemaker,s sbop.

On Saturday one of the drivers on the 0
street car line went into Capitol Park and
sat down under one of the fine trees there
to eat his lunch. While thus engaged he
noticed a shoe. last under the branches OF
the tree, which lay close upon the ground.
and on further investigation he found more
lasts, hammer, and quantity of leather
and other shoemakers' articles.
The driver informed officer Carroll. who
gathered the stuff and took it to the Police
Station. Ii was undoubtedly stolen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Peter Miller has returned from four weeks
trip to the hills.
Mrs May Whipple, of Santa Rosa, is in the
city, and will be the guest of Miss leila J. Lind
ley during the fair
Professor J. f. B Blanchard and family, of Fol-
som, returned last week from their Eas ern
trip They visited various points of interest on
the way and had a very pleasant time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Thrown From Z Baggy.

Yesterday afternoon, just after the ball
game, Miss Irene Murray and e young
man named Moran were crossing the rail
road track in buggy at Twenty eighth
and Z streets, when the horse shied at the
locomotive and crampsd the wheels SC
that the vehicle wss overturned, and both
occupants we're spilled out in the dust
Neither was injured in the least, and the
only damage done to the buggy was pair
OF sprung shafts and adislocated top.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

Earned rnns-bacramentOl i san fanclScUi
L Three base hits-Bowmsn and Hanley Two
base hits-Bowman ~. Sacrifice hits-Shes,
Hsnley, Veach, Speer and Lookabaugh. First
base on errors-Sacramento, 2; San Francisco,
G. First base on called balls-Sacramento, 6;
San Francisco, 4. Left on basses-Sacramento,
&. San francisco 10. Struck out-Hoffman. a;
Lookabaugh, A. First base on hit by pitcher
Sheer. Double plsys-Ebright, shea and
Veach. Passed bslls-McHale, 0; Speer, Q.
Wild Hoffman, /; Lookaeaugh, o.
Umpire-Donohue Official scorer-Will II.
YGrirs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
EVERYTHING READY.
Preparations Complete for the State
spsrtsmens Tournament.

spsrtsmen's Tournament.
Horace Il. Briggs, Of the Breeder and
Sportsman, and Secretary of the State
Sportsmen's Association, came up from
San Francisco yesterday, and held con-
ference with the Executive Committee Of
the Pacific Gun Club of this city, which is
making preparations for the annual meet
ing of the association and shooting tourna-
ment which occurs here next month.
Il was announced after the conference
that the local club has secured sufficient
live birds, also inanimate targets, to insure
q successful tournament. It is expected
that there will be a large number of par
Elephants, and many valuable prizes have
heen nontrihuted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

out-By Kilroy. 4; by Cobb. I. Passed ball
yogt. Wild pitch-Cobb. Time OF game-(ine
hour and forty minutes. Umpire Mclaughlin.
Official scorer-Slspleton.
STANDING OF THE CLUES
The following table shows she standing
of the four clubs in the California League:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Jail Might Improve Him.

Mrs. Jennie Abbott who keeps saloon
on Second street, swore to warrant last
night charging her husband, John Abbott
with battery. Abbott was convicted and
fined in the Police Court only few weeks
ago on a similar charge. His wife stated
last night that he persists in beating her
constantly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

The WoRLD IS COMING TO AN END.-
Chas. Robin, the clothier, is selling suits
for gents at IS rs and higher, according to
their value. Also, the latest styles of hats
and underwear, at astonishingly low rates.
Call and see him, at 612 and GA K street,
and do not forget your purse.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
AT THE BAY.

The stocktons Defeated by the Coionels
in a weil-Played Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 14th.-The
Colouels defeated the Stockions in we'll
played game to-day. An attempt at grand
stand playing by Moore opened the way
for four runs by the Colonies in the third
inning. The heavy batting of the Colonies
resulted in four runs in the sixth. Score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Thieves are Fverywhere.

A young man employed at the Buffalo
Brewery yesterday morning left his vest,
containing bis watch. in shed adjoining
his house while he went in to take a bath.
When be returned for his vest be found it
had been stolen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

Farned runs-Oakland. /. Three. base hit
Deoley Tyo-base hit-c. 0Eeil. Sacrifice
hits~iohman (2) c. o. Neill, Holiday. First
base on arrors-stockton, g. Oakland, 5. First
base on called balls-Stockiton 2; Oakland, j.
Left on bases-stockton, Oakland. Z. Struck
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Correction.

The statement that there was collision
Of street cars on Fourteenth and ] streets
Saturday evening was incorrect. The ac-
cident happened at Fourteenth and K
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

For anything in the music line call at
Coopers music store, 631 J street They
have the largest stock in the State outside
of San Francisco to select from. Agency for
the solid iron-frame Mathushek Piano OF
New Haven, Conn Send fornew circulars
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

DIED.

San Francisco, September ls-Robert. husband
of Carrie Howe. and son-in-law of J. w.
Green1aw. Sacramento a native of New York,
IS years, = months and 2l days.
lFuneral notice hereanerI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Ha1r a MIC in Los.

Stamhoul, the feet-footed stallion, was
given warming up at Agricultural Park
yesterday in the presence of coterie Of
horsemen. After few jegs around the
track, the flyer was ''speeded1 for half q
mile He did it in Los.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

THE work exhibited and done at the fair
by the Domestic and New Home Sewing
Machinesis not equalled By their competi-
tors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

FINEST line of groceries in the city. Nc
Morry & MeEwen. Sarsaparills and IRON =
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-06-05
SCORE ONE FOR WANAMAkER.

With a flourish of trumpets and a
sounding Of drums the Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph announces that Mr.. John
Wanamaker has put himself on record as
being a patriotic American, and it calls
the attention of all Americans to the fact
that the postmastcr-gcncral has fatty
refused to name n postoffice in Minnesota
"Guttcnberg." Our Pittsburg contem-
porary says that he thinks an American
name quite good enough for an American
town, and intimatcs that he has taken
a brave stand in the matter.
Now, let the ennemics of Mr.. John
Wanamaker be just and give the great
clothier his due. We have long believed
that he would yet be guilty OF some act
in his official career which would distin-
guish him and rebound to the credit OF
America; and here it is at last
We cheeriully place this braye deed to
Mr.. Wanamaker's credit, and we conf
IDENTIFY expect that before he turns over
his books to a democratic successor in
1892, we will have the privilege OF re-
cording some other crcditabc transac-
ton of his to relieve its lonclincss.-At-
lanta Constitution.