davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
THEIR PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
Homewood Park Directors Offer $4,000
for Their Fall Meeting.

The programme for the Homewood Park fall
race meeting has now been definitely agreed
upon, and the races will take place on Septenl-
Der 80 October l, 2and 8. The premiums will
aggregate S10, 600, quite bold offer and one
that should attract some good horses
There are some great features on the pro-
gramme, the principal being 5000 for a special
race. This event may be in the way of match
or a contest against time. Whatever it may be
the race or contest is sure to be very import
ant one. There is another special feature, viz:
81 200 offered for special contests and these will
also be of a very attractive kind. Dallas and
Hal Pointer may have a race for one of the
special purses.
Instead of the usual free-for-all races, 2:16
trot and 2:]6 pace has been decided upon, and
they are sure to be of national interest. The
entries close on September Is, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be great success.
Following is the programme:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
New on Fields.

sPrcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
PARKERsBURG, August S0.-Carr Bros. oil
well No. at Davisvllle, seven miles down the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. came in yester-
day :nd is making ten barrels per day This
strike develops an entirely new territory. and
being only six or seven miles from this city ex-
cites great interest,".
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
VIEW YORK IIPITTsBURe. Ell e

Pew P,is,bnDF n1rk...............So "a
SUAMARY-Earned runs-New York, g.. First
base on errors-Pittsburg 8. Left on bases-New
York. S; Pittsburg 5. First base on balls-Of
Rusie, S; off Phillips, l. struck out-Burkett,
Hornung, Hecker, Phillips, ?. Three-oas hits
Glasscock Burkett Bassett. Two-base hits
Glasscock, Burkett, Rusie. Sacrifice hits-Buck-
ley, Bassett, Hornung, Rusie, Miller. Berger,
Jordan. Stolen bases--Hornung. Double play
Glasscock and Whistler. Hit by pitched ball
Miller. Time-l:3O. Umpire-Strief
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Joseph Fleming E. Son,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
au3l-rTssu PITTSBURG, PA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Heciker's Aggregation Knocked Out Twice
in One Afternoon by Mufrie's Team
Miller Gets n Vicious Blow From n
Pitched Ball,

Pitched Ball.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, August 30-New York and
Pittsburg National League teams crossed bats
early this afternoon to fair sized Saturday
audience. 1t was filled with enthusiasm
and made itself heard on all occasions
when good play was made. No favoritism
was shown for either side, and Pittsburg
came in for its share of ovation when it de.
served it, as well as the home team. Rusie
was in the box for tue locals, and Phillips per-
formed like service for the visitors. The
latter was batted pretty freely but not hard,
while Rusie held the visitors down to two hits.
sales was back at his old place and played a
brilliant game. sharing in one of the two hits
made by his side.
The visitors played a very fine fielding game.
but their only weak point was their inability
to bat Berger's playing at second base was a
feature of the game for the visitors. Glasscock
carried the same honors for his side. In the
second half of the third inning Miller was
struck on the neck by a pitched ball. He
dropped to the ground unconscious, but was
able TO resume play after little maneuvring.
The second game was tolerably well played,
but the visitors were not good enough to win.
Following are the scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Washington Races.

The Washington, Pa. fair commences to-
morrow and the races promise to be better than
they have ever been, and that means they will
be exceedingly interesting. In all ytnere are Is
races on the programme. and the Glasses are Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

a kind that win insure good racing There will
be race for yearlings of last year. There viii
also be stake races for 3-year, 4-year and for 2
year-oId colts. The entries in che class races
include all the best horses in the vicinity.
Altogether. a great time may be looked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
PnILA. RBPA ii sUTFALo. RB


B1faHeipn.a' B1ffao .:..... ..
sUMMARY-Two-base hits-tirifin, Knell, 2;
Wise. Three-base hit-Shindle and Cunningham.
Home runs-Ptckett. stolen bases : Beecher.
WISE. Faatz and Rowe: Shindie, Pickett and
Farrar. First base on balls = White, Mack,
Griffin. 2: Twitchell, q Farrar. wood. Hit by
pitched ball-Beecher. Struck out Wise. Rowe,
Faatz, Cross, Cunningham, Foearty, 2; Mulvey,
Shindle and Beecher. Wild pltches-knell.
Time, las. Umpires-Snyder and Pearce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
STREET CAR TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

Wheeling Strikers Run Omnibuses and Are
Well Pafronized.
WHEELING. August S0-No cars ran on the
electric lines to-day, the strike of the men not
having yet been settled. The Inconvenience of
the tie-up is beginning to be felt.
Omnibus lines have been established by the
strikers, and they are being literally patron
lied. The sympathy of the majority of the
community Is with the men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

au31-TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
TWO JAILBIRDs CAPTURED.

Caught in Alabama.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroHi
WHEELING, August 30-About two months
ago Eddie Combs and "Bulr' McDonough. two
local toughs, robbed John Watkins. a retired
merchant, beating him SO badly that he died
month after the crime. Combs and McDonough
were arrested and locked up at st. Clairsville,
o.. but a dozen Wheeling thieves went out,
broke open the Jail and liberated all of the
prisoners.
Yesterday Combs and McDonough were ar
rested at Birmingham, Ala, and will be
brought back and tried for murder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

First base by errors-New York. 2; Pittsburg, g.
Left on bases New York. 2: PIttsburg, 6. First
Struck out-Murphy, Sharrott Burke, Wilson,
Heard, g. Home run-Tiernan. Three-base hit
Double plays-Sales and Berger. Wild pitches
Heard, 2. Passed balls-Wilson, !. Tme-l:So
IImnire-Strief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Philadelphia. s-Bufalo. 8.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30. - The Phila-
delphia (P. L.l Club made it three straight
from Buffalo to-day in the presence of S2lS
people. Good plays by Griffin and White and
Sbindle's batting were the features. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
w1NDUp AT HARTFORD.
Early Bird Wins the 1000 Stake in Three
StrniRht Hpats.

HARTFORD, CONN. August 30.-The closing
events of the grand circuit races at Charter
Oak Park to-day were the capital guaranteed
stake of 1000 for foais of 1885 and the 22s
class for trotters. Guy trotted an exhibition
mile in 2:ll% and c. ]. Hamlin, of Buffalo,
drove in double harness his mares Belle Ham
lin and Justina a mile in 2:l534, reducing their
own record of 2:l6L, and equaling the time
made by Maxey Cobb and Media Medium at
Fleetwood in 1884. There was small at
tendance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

Brookiyn .................-2 IA
Cleveland .................o o o 40
SuAMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn. 6: Cleve-
land. 8. Left on bsses-Brooklyn, 10: Cleveland,
16. First base on errors-Brooklyn. 4: Cleveland,
O. First base on balls-Van Baitren, Ward,
Bauer 2 Orr. Andrews, Seery. Neyhing, RAD
joyce. Seery . Van HKlffen . Weyhing. Dele
hAnty Tebeau. Browning. Sacrifice hits Ward
Andrews 2 joyce. mree-base hits-Nard. kins-
low. Two-bnse hits-Bauerz Z Orr, kinslow, Rad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
ASSOCIATION GAMES

At Baltimore
Baltimore. .....,.......,,.2 o o O o. 4
st. Louis. 0 03 o o -
Tate: Neal and Munyan. Hits-Baltimore. s.;
st. Louis. 8. Errors-Baltimore, /; st. LOUIS. o.
At Philadelphia-frst game
Colum bus. ..................I 90 07 +-s
-Batteries-McNahon and Baldwin;
Gastright and O'Connor Hlts-Athletic, 4: CO.
lumbus,7 Errors-Athletic, s; Columbus, s.
Second game e3-
Columbus.............2 . o 1 2 o ~
RY-Batteries-Seward and Baldwin;
knauss and Doyle. Hits-Athletic, 8; Columbus,
II. Errors-Athletic, S; Columbus, 5.
At Rochester
Rochester. ......,,,.....O - s
Toledo. 8 O % o o. 4
USUhMARY-Hits-Rochest a; Toledo, Z. Errors
Rochester. 2; Toledo. 8. Batteries-Miller and
Mckeogh; Cushman, Sprague and Sage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
RrookIrn. I4-CIeveInnd, 10.

BROOKLYN, August sO.-Slugging was the
sterling feature of the (P. L. game to-day.
Weyhing's delivery was batted all over the field.
Wards men also batted well, and by making
CIeveland's errors were costly, and so was Nc.
Gll's wild pitches. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Cincinnati. 6-Boston. 5.

Boston, August 30.-tN.L)-It was an excit-
ing game to-day and an exciting finish. The
home team played an errorless game up to the
last inning when Getzein gave base on balls.
which was fatal. Aside from that the Cincin-
natis won by punching hits in three innings.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

ford Browning, Larkin, Teesau, SIricser; ,,a Hi
Brennan. Double pIays.Joyce. Bauer and Orr;
Stricken. Larkin and kadford: McGilL Brennan
and Larkin. Wild pitches-McGiil. Passed ball
fireman. Time-2:2S. Umpires-Gafney and
Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
ADDITIONS TO THE LIST.

Belle, gr. M, by Dauntless ss................2:274
Ben Williams. b. s., by Iron Duke.
Big Charley, b. g., by st. James.
Blazeberry, b. M. by Roseberry- y-...........2:30
Bob Mason. b. s., by Echo. .2:27Z
Brown Nell, br m.
Chesterfield. ch. g., by Strathmore. .2:26Z
COhundrum, b. .g...........................
Evangeline, b. f., by Director. ..............2:1
Elkhorn, b. S., by Onward. .....2:30
Fancy Bess, ch. m, by Olmedo wilkes. .....2:27H
Gaslight. b. G., by Ajax ......... ..........2:26
George simmons 1894 b. s., by Simmons. .....228
Grit b. g., by onward. .2:29%
Hello bacer......
e. 81.
John A, CHI. g., by Edward Everett. Jr.......2:2s&
KenWood br. g. T. by Fairy Gift.
Kremiin, b. g., by Lord Russell ell.............2:22H
Lancewood b. g., by Lancewood ....... 2:29z
Leonora, b. M, by Dashwood. ................2:4
Lissette, b. T., by La Clede. .........2:30
Mckinney, br. S., by Alcyone.................2: .2:28
Mann brino Prince, br. .s......................2:28
Milkshake, ch. e., by Strathmore ............2:2S
Navidad, b. e., by Whips....... .........-...2:22K
Neilie " Gu ~. .Z:ZI13
New York Dictator. b. s.. by New York. -. 2:29A
Palm, b. K, by Messenger Wilkes. ..........2:as4
Phallene b. M, by Phallamount.. .2:30
Prelude, b. M, by Onward 49,. .2:28N
Rashlefgh. ch. s., by lnglewood... ........2:2SA
neAloIC. y. B....:.. ......... ~
Ryland I. b. r.. by Ledger.
Siglight, b. e., by Signal .2:s2Z
Sir Arthur b. g., said to be by Keystone. ..2:254
Soto, b. m, by Abdallah Mambrino. ..2:244
Stella Belmont, b. T., by Belmont ..2:27%
vatican. ch. g., by Acolyte.. ........,...2:H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
BOSTON. RBPA ElPITTsBURe. P z

Pittsburg --..........-... L o o o o o "A
SUsIMARY-Earned runs-Boston. 0: Pittsburg,
2. Home ruDs-Richardson. Two-base hits
Brown, Richardson, Kelly. Stolen bases-1rwin,
Gumbert Stovey, Brouthers. Richarsou, Cor
coran. First on balls-Boston, z; Pittsburg. 2.
First on errors-Pittsburg, ]. Hit by pitches
balls-Stovey, j. Quinn. Passed ball-Ouinn
Wild pitches-Gum bert. Struck out-Brown,
etovey, Murphy. Gumbert. Kelly, Fields A.
Quinn. Double plays-Visner and Beckley.
9ime-l:4@ Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

Philadelphia. 20 o o o o.
Cnlcago .................3 o o o o 6 0 o lilo
SUMMARY-Earned runs--Chicago, z. Two-base
Three-base hit-Coouey. Home run-Thompson.
stolen bases-Sunday. 2. First base on balls
sunday, McAuIey Smith. Coouey, Anson.
Struck out-Gray, Mayer 2; Carroll, GIenalvin,
Hutchinson. Passed ball-Kittridge. Time-2:U5.
Umpire-Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Pringle's spoitiss review will be found on
the Fourtcensh Page, second part.
KNOCKED JOHN OUT.
The Boston Sluggers Wallop Tener,
and Mr.. Doe is Vainly Called
to the Rescue.
STALEY ALSO FAILS WIN A GAME
Hecker's Band Get Two More Drubbings at
the Hands of Mutrie's New
York Warriors.
PHILLIPS AND HEARD ARE THE MARKS.
The cincnnsti Reds Defeat the BOsons in an Exciting
The Cincinnati Reds Defeat the BOstOns in an Exciting
Game
YEsTERpAY's ArTENpANCB.
THE WEEKS. ATTENDANCE,

Players League. National League.
Games Played. 26 Games played. -. 26
Average per game. ], $50 Average per game. ], 6sl
Total attendance. A. 327 Total attendance. 4a 755
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

Latham, Heard, Smith. Stolen bases-Latham, J;
Tucker, McGarr. First OH balls-kennedy, Sui
livan Smith. First on errors-Boston. 8. Passed
balls-Keenan, l. Wild pitch-Duryea. Struck
out = Mari, Knight. Duryea, Lowe, Getzein.
Time--2:l6 Umpire--Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Downed Our Bows,

A game of baseball was played yesterday at
Riverside Park, Homestead. between the Our
Boys, of PIttsburg, and the home team, in
which the former club was badly beaten. as the
score shows. The features of the game were
the batting and fielding of Rowe, who has
played all season with the Bradford club; also
the batting of Rathrauff, a new player. The
score:
Homestead. 49,. .........so 057o2 2-1s
Our Boys.................0 o 3 3 3-8
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Homestead, 5; Our
Boys, /. Two-base hits-Rowe, Barnes, Smith.
Thfee-base hits-Rathrauff. Rowe 2 Bases ON
balls-By krumm. 9; by Dietz, 2. First base on
Barnes, Maginni. Weimar. Total bases-Home-
stead, IS; Our Boys. 10. stolen bases-Bennett
A. Colgan, Barnes, Maginni Vetter, O'Brien,
Smith z Weimar, Prtchard 2 Double plays
Weimar and Leng; Pennington and Leng; Rowe
and Bennett. Wild pitch-DietZ. Passed balls
Colgan, 8; Smith, g. Batter1es-Krumm and Col
gan: Dietz and Smith. T1me-2:25. Umpires-
/, vie md Grni
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
Kissing Spot on Note Paper.

A fad in writing paper is what is
called lovor's stationery. II is fine note
paper delicately tinted, the most fash
ionable shade being light pink. The
water mark, to be detected by holding
the sheet up to the light, is blending
of two hearts pierced by an arrow. In
the lower corner Of each fourth page Cor
reverse of each second half-sheet) ap-
pears what at first sight looks like u
blemish But this is the charming fea-
ture of the novelty; it is the kissing
spot, for horo the correspondent presses
his or her lips. and thus salute is
waited to the absent lover. fhe kissing
spot is about the size of shilling
twenty-five cent piece) and is covered
with thin aromatic gum that imparts
to the lips pleasing odor and taste. A
more ingenious bit of maudlin sentiment
tality could hardly be devised, yet we
must all confess that it is of just such
innocent and inane follIes that the joy
Of human life largely consists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
U N % z r w Z A r

of Spring Weight, Gossamer and Gauzc, from
20 TO so cents.
KID, Silk and Taffeta Gloves, good makes
at popular prices.
CORSETS of the best makes including
Thompson Glove-fitting, Warmers, G. p. and
Others medium and long.
HOSIERY for Ladies, Men and Children,
including the celebrated Smith Il Angelps
Herndon fast dye; Modes, Tans, and the bes,
Balbriggan ever shown at 25 cents.
EMBROlDERIES, All-over and Tuckings,
TOrchon and Oriental Laces.
TABLE LINENS, Napkins and Towels
Special Bargains. Turkey Red Table Cloths,
Pillow Linens, Sheetings.
Crochet and Marsailes Spreads, 0lcotba
and Mattings.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents
embroidered, plain and colored bordered
Handkerchiefs, from SC TO So so.
Cassimeres, Linen Drills and other Mems
| and Boys wear. Samples sent when desired.
GOODS delivered in any part of the city
or at the Depots.
apr 1877 j. II. S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
MOURNING GOODS
A SPECIALITY.

The best makes Silk and Wool and
Wool TIenriettas, Batiste, Nuns Veil
ings, Sorges, Cashmeres, Surahs, Ria
dame, Faille France and Mourning Silk;
Courtauld Grapes and Nuns Yelling for
Wells.
WHITE GOODS for dresses of all
kinds. The best India Linen imported
at 10, II l-2. Is, IS, 20, 25, 30 cts -
extra value"
Jones' .SoH Nainsoohs, Plaid and
Check Musins, 8, 10. ~ 1-2c aud up.
French Nainsooks, Figured Swiss, Lin
en- Lawn, Cambrics, 10, II IL, 15c.
C-g' Parasols and Umbrellas; Ladies'
Gents and Childrens
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
An Inquiring Mind.

Where have you been Mr.. Duly p
asked Mrs. D., as her husband plowed his
way to his seat beside her in the theatre.
''Been out to see friend"
docs your friend keep distillery ?"
mo-" replied Duly, placing his hand
TO his mouth.
"Does he keep cigar store ?"
"Not that know Of"
Maybe he's school teacher and car
ries chalk around with him"
Duly brushed dash of billiard chalk
off his coat, and said nothing.
"Or does he run spice mill? p
BE still, can't you, Marie p said
Duly in desperation. "The curtains
going up" But he didn't leave her again
during the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25

and wondering who had abandoned tho
little thing on such an inelement mig ht,
and what their duty was in the matter.
This simple note was pinned to the
child's robe:
DEAR - tod has given you no chill
dren. Take in my boy for its miserable
mothers sake, Heaven will reward you.
/ His name Is John" "HopELEss"
''Shall we keep it ?" asked Hannah.
her eyes full and running over with
tears, as, when daylight dawned, the
babe awoke and smiled on them
IL think not, Hannah the babe is
pretty enough, but have natural
aversion to other peoples children
somehow Wen take it to the poor
house tomorrow, guess"
Hannah, who had always agiveu up
to her husband, for once seemed stub
born.
1T shall never 60 to the poor-house,
John lfwe can't keep it, I will ind
somebody who can. il | travel q month, .
And there came fierce look ia her
eyes, us of wounded tigress at bay
Exery day John proposed to take the
founding to town, and every day Han
nah hugged it closer to her loving breast.
A year passed. and little John, u
strappng youngster, dimpled and rosy,
with shock Of yellow curls framing
his roguish face, trotting around after
"Mother Hannah" and winning every
hour old Johns love, was still the CEN
tre of attraction at the Grove mansion.
One day, after Hannah had "donc
up her forenoon's work and taken her
baby up for "a good rock" some one
knocked at the door Going to the door
with the child in her arms, who should
walk in but the refractory Eta
"Why Eta Grove, where did you
rain down from? Come in and sit by
the fire, child"
Eta lifted her veil, and betrayed
countenance pale, weary, and utterly
stripped of anything like youth or
beauty.
''Have you child, Aunt Hannah p
Eyes, don't you see the little rogue
Tell her your name, sir
'.Don Cow"
John, is it, Aunt Hannah p
yes"
lis it your own child Tell me, for
sake = cried Eta.
"No, it is u foundling.'
At this Eta sprang from her seat and
clasped the boy in her arms, falling
down on her knees at Hannah Groves
feet.
1T is my child, Aunt Hannah His
father left him on your doorstep.
never knew it for week afterward
but | took on 30 ho told me at last, and
made me promise not to come here.
"How did you dare come, then 7"
"He is dead, Aunt Hannah He was
my husband lie was hard master,
and | regret that ever left my mother,
my good, patient mother viii you let
me live with you, Aunt Hannah will
work my fingers to the bone for you, in
pay for your kindness to my baby. He
looks like his father, but he has my
soft eyes. Heaven bless my
darling, and you, and Uncle John. and
everybody Oh! am 50 happy"
ico' HIea, YOU uiay stay anu Heip
me bring up the boy. John and love
him like our own. We can never part
with him. Our dull house has BIOS
,omed like garden since the baby came,
md every cent VIC lay by will belong to
lim some time"
Aunt Hannah hustled about and got
Inner, making Eta sit still and rest
herself, while little John galloped astride
If the broomstick in lieu of better
horse.
Uncle John welcomed Etta, and was
glad to know that, through the perver-
'ity of his Hannah, the baby had not
been sent to the poor-house
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
WHEN YOU Arb IN TOWN C0MR TO
II e R R " -!

"AT good advice TOR several You don" Often @ stay & Eos
%" y s I ys 49, s s"s"
complete M stock % in the and we shall "es % ro % wh the same careful consideration
and a1 questions ] sEoa s or Nc E % % @ feet and % b n f
yo on viii hnd always ready to serve yo any way our
we hope We
buabe departments
DEPT BFir all the latest
oup%
DEPT Fi F-iaces Gs Nets and Cphe little bits of dainty webs
DEPT PFrs' Silk vvv
DEPT Ria dame;
special Tartan
DEPT .na r =. @ ] " r r a @ ss.
Drr Ss1 o Si; Ts S s's Ss'is s s f
" " % .'S ys'
,n department is line small price, npaairey.
DEPT HS" FoFancy Goods Dress Trimmings Notions Toilet requirements
These .ys Necessities SURE and priced
pEpT I ] n"gs oaa ~aI" h @ eS s PsheS e r gam e and
% on Go 3 @T Sea- si" s pgss in 's1 5 % ms % %s %" np@ s
DEPT d " [ 1 Sizes % s %sfns s r s%d rn ns e
Drpr % r% @ W ry % Rns % 1 a nd" % g Table Linen Towels Crashes
Glass Linen NAPKINS New Belgian Bed Linen Only qualities that worth
oHp [ T & 1 Flannel S. s"AG9y raHs i, ""s a v ne @
warp FIanne
] s"n 5 ] % Is, ; F" % & Ssssn, @ 3f i and ~oo c"'F fro" every
DEPT Ladies.
prices Nr rERFEcTl
scotch Travelling shaws. find
ST ial
That We tried
The elevate" oi''e Literally
twill PROMPT
ATTENTION and our best judgment in filling it.
S E A L o N p F. Il Il Y.
Pennsylvania Avenue. 9th Street. Perry Building
sep 2Otf Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
S A l. f. S M Il n
WANTED.

COOD SALARY AND EXPENSES,
" OR COMMISSION
paid TO the right men. want men Is to 40
years Of age to sell full line of First Glass
Nursery Stock. All stock GUARANTEED
Apply at once, siaiing age and references
G. L. BOOTHBY,
mar l4-3m Rochester N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25

T he Liver

When out of order, involves every organ Of
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because it is the liver which Is the real
source OF the trouble, and until that Is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort in any part of the SYSTEM Mercury,
In some form, is a common specific for a slug
gish liver; but n far safer and more effective
medicine is as.4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25

Travers TO tailor)-"You'll have to
measure me over this time | guess I've
grown some lately" Tailor-"You
must be mistaken, sir. The last time |
called on you you were shorter than
ever"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25

"Have you waited on great many
sick people ?" asked gentleman of a
professional nurse. "Oh, yes,." "Will
you give me the address of some of them
for references 2" 81 can't do it. They
are all dead. don't know where they
live now"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-25
A Whole Lumber Yard to be
Sold.

If you want Lumber now is your time.
Sprague Square has been sold-we
used it for storage of surplus stock.
The owner wants immediate possession
We don't propose to move foot of the
lumber. but to sell so low for cash that
we shall compel you to buy. Write or
come to see us to make offer for any
part of the lumber stored on that ground
LIBBEY, BlTTINGER h MILLER,
Sixth Street and New York Avenue,
Washington, D. C