davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
JOHN B. STETSON'S GOODS.
PUBLIC SALE
In McMinnville on
Saturday, September 90.

the following live stock and other articles:
One brood mare years old; one good horse
s years old; two cows and calves; one regis
tered Holstein bull, years old; three steers;
a lot of hali.breed Holstein heifers; four
head of Jersey calves; lot of feeding hogs
lot of Southdown buck lambs; one pair 2
year old mules; one yearling flley; one
open.top buggy.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $500 and
under, Cash. All other sums ~ months
credit, at per cent interest, with two ap.
proved securities
w. A. JOHNSON,
LEVI JONES.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20

THE republican convention which
assembled in Chattanooga on Thurs
day of last week renominated H.
Clay Evans for Congress from this
District by reclamation. Mr.. Evans
will be numbered among the single
term members. This District will
swing into the Democratic column
again on the 4th of November.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20

Sometimes the man who fancies he
belongs to one wing of the party finds
out that he only belongs to the tall
Terre Haute Express.
Wonder if this thought is echoed
by anybody in Tennessee.-Obion
Democrat.
Wonder if anybody in Tennessee
knows which is the tail end of the
democratic party in this State?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-20
A Rich Brown

or even black. II win not soil the pillow
case nor a pockethandkerchief, and is al
ways agreeable. All the dirty, glmmy hair
preparations should be displaced at once by
Ayers Hair Vigor, and thousands who go
around with heads looking like the fretful
porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug
store and purchase bottle Of the Vigor."-
The Sunny South, Atlanta Ga.
ayers Hair Vigor is excellent for the
hair. 1t stimulates the growth, cures bald
ness, restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp, prevents dandruff, and is good dress
ing. We know that Ayers Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepare
tons, it being perfectly harmless. - From
Economical Housekeeping, by Eliza r. Parker.
Ayers Hair Vigor
PREPARED by
DIR. J. g. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
 LABOR.
The Executive Committee Issues a Call to Labor - Address your Voluntary Contributions to Chris. Evans, 2I Clin- ton Place, New York City.

to Labor - Address your Voluntary
 Contributions to Chris Evans. 2I Clin-
 ton Place, New York City.
 Samuel Gnmpers, Chris. Evans, Wm. Martin, r. J, Mcclure and Henry Em- rich, who constitute the Executive Com. mitiee of the American Federation of Labor, have issued an appeal to Labor in which they say:
 "We had reason to hope from the calm, deliberate and educational man. ner with which the agitation for tke movement has been conducted; from the timely notice which we gave of our intended movement, so that contracts and arrangements could be made in ac- cordance with the shorter hours work {; and, further, from the decision of the St. Paul convention of the Employing Builders, that the reduction of the hours of labor to eight per day would have been gracefully conceded without cessa tion of work or dispute.
 "We are confronted, however, with an evident determination on the part of the Employing Builders to antagonize by every means in their power the in troduction of this most absolutely neces. sary reduction of the hours of labor. We call upon you to witness the hostile atti- tude of the Boss Builders of Chicago and Indianapolis as evidence of W hat oppo- sltOn and treatment we may expect when the general demand is made on May 1st.
 "No quarter is to be given to Labor. We will have to conquer by force of numbers, organization, determination and discipline, what is not only our just and reasonable right, but even the slightest concession to ameliorate the condition of the toling masses.
 'lt appears that the wealth, power and influence of the employing and corporate classes of the country are to be concentrated to defeat the movement, which seeks not only to improve the condition of the employed, but which will find employment, and, consequent. ly, save from poverty, degradation and despair the hundreds of thousands of our idle fellow men and women.
 ''ln view of this situation, 1t will be necessary for the wage workers and their friends of America to rally with greater unanimity of purpose than even before; to concentrate all their efforts to coun- teract and overcome the action of cur enemies"
 They furthermore advise the trades who contemplated taking action to defer until the carpenters have won. They call for voluntary contributions, not only from working men, but from sym pathlzers who are not wage workers, such contributions to be sent to Sec'y. Chris. Evans, No, 2l Clinton Place, New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

The next number of the WORKMEN' s ADVOCATE will be four page illustrated eight-hour agitation number.
 It will contain a review of the con- ditions of the movement in all countries
 It will be printed and mailed in time to reach Chicago, St Louis and all points East of the Mississippi on or be- fore Thursday morning, May 1.
 Orders sent on Monday should be tele- graphed.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

In view of the unexpected strength of the movement and of the organization of new Master Carpenters Association composed of bosses who are willing and even anxious to grant the demands of Labor, the obstinacy of the old Associa- tion places its members in very bad light before the public. Nature con- mits sometimes the mistake of giving mules human form.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

A great strike is impending on the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The switchmen of that wealthy, despotic and heartless monopoly threaten to stop all trains from New York to Chicago unless the sixteen points presented in their bill of grievances are granted. The railroads have conceded all but five of these points, but the most important wages-remains to be settled, The brakemen want shorter hours and pay for overtime. The chief grievance on the Allegheny Valley is the mean deducting of eight cents Tor time taken at meals, and this has not been re- dressed.
 A great strike is also impend ng along the lines of the New York Central. The great doctor and poet Depew professes to know nothing about it and to be at all times ready to hear the grievances of employees.
 The report is current in Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania Railroad Con- pany is in control of the Reading Road, through the three or four hundred thou sand share pool.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

The Mayor of Indianapolis has offered to arbitrate between the journeymen carpenters and the contractors. Con- mittees have been appointed on both sides.
 As we go to press we learn by wire that the strike has been settled in India napolis, the bosses granting eight hours and 30 cents an hour. The men origin ally demanded B cents but had hereto. fore received onlJ 20 to 9 and were willing to compromise at 30. The agree ment Is to last one year and is con- plete victory for labor.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

As will be seen in our report of the New York Genital Labor Union, that body unanimously adopted last Sunday a resolution requesting all its affiliated unions to participate in the demonstra- tion to be held under the auspices of the S.. l.. P. on May 1, at Union Square.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

At Englewood, a suburb of Chicago, a police sergeant who was not in uni form fired without warning upon a crowd of union carpenters that he saw in front of building where scabs were at work. He was severely beaten. A police patrol came to his rescue and ar rested fifty men. The coopers and pack CTS of the stockyards, numbering 1000, are fast organizing and will strike as soon as they feel strong enough to do so successfully.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

The labor organizations of Chicago have appointed committees to arrange for monster eight hour day procession on May 1. They expect to have 70, 900 men in line.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

notable feature of the movement will be the surprise which it cannot fail to cause throughout this city, where little Is known of it's magnitude outside of labor circles. The press has kept remarkably silent about it.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

New accessions are daily reported, and when the eight hour committees visit labor organizations for the pur. pose of asking them to participate, they usually find that steps have already been taken and arrangements made with this end in view.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

The pianomakers, the furniture work CTS and the cigarmakers will also turn out in force and make an imposing dis play.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-26

The Jewish trades are enthusiastic and promise to turn out three thousand strong, with music and banners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
I,cenm Thsnter---Jan. cooml.

Miss Jane Coombs as Camille met
with a warm recepton at the Lyoeum
thester last night. But the praises of
dead silence and loud applause accord
ed her were amply deserved. She has =
commanding end symmetrical figure,
classic features OF great nobility Of ex-
preston, 3 flexible voice. a degree of
intellect far shove TIE common order.
aud a graceful aud iaayhse carr age.
Her power Of siwulailon. Der natural
action, and, above eli, her aptitude
toalteTnate and express sudden changes
of thought, aie marked. Gifted by
nature. and hued In remarkable
manner Tor her profession. sne ADDS
60 and he ghisns the effect of those
Qusllt - by tie srlay of = stud Gus
I care In the sma lest details that = er-
irsmelv c0mmendabie fn one whose
gen usmlght. wlthoutmak k,ng fata s3cri-
4 fces. treat wlfn md ference these tT ifles
F that. smsl in mseives. nske - the
f aggreE E1te lafg s1m total in The at
0l nulshed aclG q. Camille e 500
F ased To nc consumptve. snd al
( tnrough TIE 3 ecs Miss Ceor1ts never
I ferzets to batrav 81 well-usas1red ln-
teTvals that fatal ceaEa that
F $50 surely nd csfes an safly EufrenaeT
+ 90 that maadv What Is mere. the
T symptoms familiar - 81 0ilesr VHTs
vho bave watched 8 ose suffering from
co1tgupt gra6 a III yet seaf by In-
crease 81 tIHoe wesrs
f ~ tae frs sct s8e r.sTed wltn gay.
~rr zrfv abandon taat was ite
cscaTsfrF ETelg lr nasuref. ready Fl
nrf ard srrref r~ns fhaupa nss curt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
TEE AEsT Al IaE TgEAFERS
tas44t.s ths EttaetP4t AasfAetsees
0e@sip ~ tAs sk4xe


Ia0s JaHaes' .'Raehslsas = "a IN
telleesuai Fe4dins. Waco hs attempts
- essay this STRIKING hgufe wbsch Bal
wer las - eio9aeaiiy dsasn he must
expoet comparisons Ane ia tbs in
sl4ace comparison 4s nos oiio0s. When
we sea James Ne eannog ay0sa thinking
"A Booth, of BARRETT and Tom keene.
HsadiIon has pictured the -'Rsehehee
of Gae stage a. frau man. 4 man OF
nldoluitable fierce Of mgad aud sraan,
but slckiy and decfept in body. Nj.
James j. tai. muscular Ana altogether
TOO healthy ia physlque 10
please the popular idea Of
the character. All the resources
of make-up cannot disguise this fact.
His perfor rmsnce is worthy Of respect
aud of ad miraton. There is lack OF
craftness, ia fact, where there should
he foxiness and for subtle insiuuSton,
there is b0ldness. Nr. James rather
illustrates the character with cFsyon,
and the impression you feel is that
Louis James Is attempting " "Rleheheu.
As before stated, u Is a peTsonsIlon
that any intellectual auditor can re-
speot and applaud heartily, and that is
jas. what the very cordial attendance
at Powers did las, night The familiar
and eloquent speeches were rendered
/ temperately and effectively. Mr.James
/ mas indeed IN MS reading thrown con-
/ siderable new light on cert&in passages,
and evidently tries 10 avoid being con
ventiOnal. He MAS massive picture
/ ia the fourth act, sHd the stirring ln'
/ voctve which ne hurls st Baradas, and
7 the great curse SC ne, were gwen
with tremendous power and won
/ an enthusiastic curtain call. But there
/ was lacking the tOttering appearance
! the slmulalon of mceknesS, the vary
| ing from frailty 10 force when excited
| THIS element IN the character WAS at
tempted bat not graspcd. The com
/ pauy averages well with those which
| tragedlans gather about them. Mr..
MOseley, always a bright aud careful
! actor, took every advantage OF De Mau'
/ prat. Miss Victory Batemau was a
very sweet and sympathetic Julle.
| A presentation that is deserving OF
more analysis and attention than can
be gwen at this writing. Miss Emma
! Forsyth divided sttention with the star
for the very earnest and heroic spirit
! with which she assumed the oit-slurred
/ part of Francois. Her entrance with
the packet IN the fifth act beng done
with especial fervency and which wa:
rewarded with enthusiastic recognition
! Tonight we shall surely sec Mr.. James
at his best, the best figure on the Amer
lean stage today in the character OF
"Vlrginius." Tomorrow afternoon
marble Heart" Evening, "Juhu.
! Cesarn
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

verse. Et - tss .4w - naafsrsal s<.1.
Il lie a. - eHssses 49, Qale ssss4
- fhs Eaf.saE s.sls - ttse fes4 FL p
sFe A. ot fne sc4slf asal1 lss sos .ee
IS tas hsfeahaa.s. & enQ a4Fs fxsl2rcs
tae .ur.s.t1s as Eas NnfsssaAsa -ss'se1
eeeta 4 EHss. a e1Stt fFofssfi.e1,
nelA 4has nea.ta, NtAito. 59s.
Ghsa efl Hto asrsseuf 1.tc thal d.
9lnesI Mw k All tesuzs afe
years AL lgat. ~ vlffanea e cnol-
nlae.e4tlua, al e.eet4ssAl tesees. that
s ea~fe e. -. ne2s taai e power al
ecaEs9a, thaE = srteelaas a. gTexs-
talan. taNt s lasa al eselaNoa. stat
j. anfoid.nz. "a eoatsoa, b mtetS8a.
AL tGese altiae lasnss, torees. 2e
goars 81 taem, fog man = 1asl 9
1tle itss than & 9h ul. aa4 has 1otasu-
lQh over al ta.nss, oyet ~ii lns 40 a.
of kloh 9l's hands. that s, the forces.
lae forces aFe tae bands 81 No1. And
your d4y measure most oe pa proper
Uoa ga your Journey diameter pa pro-
portion ~ clFcult. Tie caflh's ofrlt IS
Ia propofAon o. lts s4a-alst@Lee. All
thipgs are - proportion 10 tne elect
Man has caught ana tanned elecgFic-
ity. Electricity generates he4t. Now
run your eye along the belt, where NJ
bTAtofy laN generates vast electrlc eur
rents. You have already changed
your climatic conditions. Whereas,
you had cold. frost, SNOW, now you
have heat, brain, m.nd.
Too much Of a good wlll always prove
an eYll. New York state Is literally
r0ttng with too much ram. For four
teen months lt has been rain, rain,
ram. Whereas, where ! i've. Central
Nebraska, we have actually been
burned Out for want OF rain. Here you
control the vibratory Jaws, generate
electricity, heat, moisture, ram. Tins
thing Is out ot propOruon-and all are
suffering the effect. We must leasa
the law OF proportion.
lou talk temperance, but iutemper-
ately. Alcohol IS N6HlO2. Then you
lind alcohol in the air and wateT-uit-
rOgen q, hydrogen 4, oxygen >. Taken
IN this way ii eXhilerates, bat never IN
toxlcates, Il stimulates, bat never mad
dens. All things are ours 20 use, and
when used after the divine law, pro-
portion, all things work together for
our good. Try t. We Will build a sys-
tenn of electro railroads through our
State, and secure the long needed
moisture, and then We viii Oe garden
spot for the gods. Let Us Try II.
Perfecuon-lst, the perfect square,
each side 3659, D 4S/. 4sf".
I'd, tine correct altitude, the radius.
3rd, the perfect circle, IN proportion
20 It's diameter, OF which the base is the
quadrature.
4th, the perfect triangle, Of which
there are four, one TO each OF the
cardinal points.
Taking all men into the family type:
The altitude Is aspiration; the square is
time; the circle Is eternity; the triangle
is life eternal; the whole is iniinity.
Perfect proportion perfectly under
stood is perfect manhood, a perfect
society and n perfect government
Heaven, rest, JOY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
THE REASON WHY
Mrs. Tompkins neran sI0.oOo Dam
age suit Against the CIty.

Mrs. Tompkins Beran $4,000 Dam
age suit Against the CIty.
The declaration ia the $4,000 suit q
Martha NJ. Tompkins against the city
was fled in the superior court yester-
day. 1t is set forth that she Is the exc
cutrix under the last viii and testament
of Byron y. Bail. IL is alleged that
until last January she as such possessed
the Wonderland tneater and the store
adjacent The city on September 3.
1855, entered the premises and by
threats and force elected the occupant,
Daniel Bali. her agent and prospective
lessee, together with the audience. The
city afterwards prevented the use and
occupation OF the theater and store for
the purpose aforesaid.
She also charges that the council on
August %, 1855, refused 10 grant a h
cense 10 run the Wonderland theater
for the reason that they were seeking
10 create a monopoly of the Theatrical
business. They even refused 10 ln-
spect the place, but said: "rhe Won
derland shall not nave a license. We
have enough places of amusement 81.
ready. She SAYS Daniel Ball wac about
to take long time lease Of Wonder
land, and others were seeking 20 rent
the place. She also says that the thea
ter laid IDLE year or more, aud toe
plaintiff was obliged 10 sell the same
at less than is value.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
BURNED BY GASOLINE
John Metz Narfewfs Tscs pee hiNiuE
Hlssseif ena TirIrg ri.s govn.

John Metz Narrewfs Tscspes hifuE
Hissseif and firlrg t.s govn.
The face of John Mot e feml.af
one-thst ia. lis ola fael rse-ss fhnt
ol one who disirbafed oI ard caso.n
among customers abouttovn. Hfhone
is 81 Pleasant-si Yesterday afternoon
aheui g O'Clock % took to fne tasa-
ment nf fhc corner urnEf tbt upr
ticket Office eu MorfDr a.. hst faI-
Iga ~ gasoline. 8nn hasffnari wss
dark who's 30 reached 4. ana hs ifltef
= match. INSTANTLY t.t FsscII IIHe fsf gafd
au8 Meiz gse pafninIy bgfuf1 aHoat
fbe face. He vat akfn ~ lhaneE
Walsh sI8 81 officer nt arnT aelr
where his face nst dressed ~ asm-
age we done frrcHo e9Hf pui ii
burns ard s SERIOUS eis' affnitai ni
face
Mriz sars he hss handled thoussu3s
81 sngie - ens RI kerosene eI and
rasoline. fu 81 shapes aIt Hsff. and
ttis p ine ffaf ace lens of Hnf soff trat
has ever occurred g. nlu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

An Entertainnaeut o. fe Clten fof the
Bsnent ~ the orlhau a.1lula

An Entertainment 90 Ee Given fot tfe
Bsaent ~ the orphsu Asglula.
The knights az S. John Wis give s.
musical and literary entertainment at
Cathedral Haa, sn1acn-st, oa ibe
evening of December ier tie benefit
of the Catholic oIhsa agium on Leo
nard-st. The nsttaUoa has now
family of 81 lite ones under N pros
tcctng care. 55 Ui l1t uumaff bens
little giris. 10 is dong b uoat wofk ior
noblc cause. but ss tht home is sifi-
ported entirely - charity IS is Often
embarrassed i0f t9c necessary nnpt.
The iusttut.ou opened HiN an atbt-
euusss Ol 5000. Nnlcl N8ta ilie rurrEft
expenses. has made "a eaIfs hala fof
those u charge. I1c coming onilf-
1aiumcgi VIII furnish taosr naa afe
chaIl'ahy inclined rftsi aes4 O. ols-
pny Their generosity, sno n bel 81 iie
hoped that q good fagnl fum nay ue
feal zod by the SAFE of 0fkris Several
0i tae i.tiie ones VIII tskr part n ine
cnicrta mcai aud tner bright Hple-
renoe wi le sufrrsC 90 those uho
arc unfamiliar vfa fae a'ar nlug a1t
feachinEf Cd flc hnma Ihf bea local
talent VIII a'ea couif oute ihCi SERVICES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
ONE DOCKET.
A View Of one Days work in One Of onr
Justice Courts.


Justice Hydo.n's judgments yester-
day were very properly measured by
The number nine. They are as follows
/. c. Lew We. Henry B. Fa.rchild aDd
several others, judgment Of $3.50 for
plaintiff. This is the case in which the
star Clothing House succeeds in max
ing solid beginning OF a collection Of
bill tor clothing tue Third ward cam
pagn club IN lSss.
Edwin =. Wright. assignee for John
+. Quigiey. vs.. John LehuIs, judgment
for pisntlif Of Ss.S4.
The same VS.. John n. WOrden, judg-
ment for plaintiff of Sic
The same vs.. R0derck L. Stuart,
judgment for p.autd Of g..
Xhe same ". Wm. ~. Moore, Judg-
meht for plaintiff of s60.sS.
The same We. Edward Racine. iudQ-
ment for plaintiff ~ S30.I0.
The same vs.. Nm. CumIie. judgment
for plaintiff OF Sl2.72.
The same vs.. samuel Reed and lfar-
per, judgment CT plaintiff Of sll0.5S.
Derk hlrn vs. Campun, judgment Tor
plaintiff OF S465.
Fred W. Ed.e vs.. r. A. Crum and
Frank J. Dixie, Judgment, ssl, defend.
snts appeal.
Jacque kann vs. Warren c. Dewey.
Judgment. S3l81; defendant appeals.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
At Redmond's.

Mr.. Dore Davidson and Miss Ramie
Austen appeared at the above named
place Of amusement last night for the
first time n their thrilhngly sensational
melo-drama, Guilty Without Crime. +"
The play is a dramatzation of Mrs. NJ.
f. Braddon' "Aurora Floyd "the novel
winch lna0e that writer famous. The
DramaLzer, NJ. Nad de Nos, is q
student of @ very liberal school, and
indeed he has taken a great deal OF
liberty with the novel. The play con-
tains all the elements OF the modern
melo. drama, and is well deserving OF
the success 1t mas achieved throughout
the country.
Miss Ramie Austen, the star, is a very
young actress, of rare ability, being az
thoroughly AT ease ia the hgnt II
comedy roles, as she is Intensely dram
ATTIC IN her emotional nes. Miss
Austen combines With h,T taien. 4 beau
tful face and figure, which charm IS
now a necessary adjunct TO our stage.
She is, without doubt, the most beauti-
ful woman seen here for years. Notably
good were her sc Les with her first nus
band IN the third act, and IN the poison
scene her acting was so intensely dram
atlc as to electrfy her audience.
Mr.. Davidson reputation as Ameri-
cas- greatest character actor makes a
criticism OF that sterling actor super
huous; let IL suffice 10 say that his in-
terpretaton of "The Soltv" a charac.
ter entirely new to the stage and es-
pecially consb uctcd for hum is the
most realistic piece of work he mas yet
affected.
The company is frst-class in every
particular, being selected from the most
famous stock companies IN New York.
Souvenir photographs OF Mss Austen
arc beng distributed n esch perform
ance 10 every lady attending the
iheater.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
ne I.a.linx rrikn

The elegant Chase piano which Will
De- secured by the party holding the
lucky number, is a beauty, and the
winner wlll be very happy IN the pos
session of q. The Chase Bros. Piano
company have entertained many of the
visitors OF the far a. their saiesrooms,
- M0nrOe-st.. and number of fine
pianos have been purchased of them.
The Chase pianos have stood the test
of many years. and their reputation IS
second 10 none with the music loving
public.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
GONE UP HIGHER
And the Parties Herein Named wn IT,,
fbe Circuit.

And the PArfies Herein Named WI TrY
fhe Circuit.
A civil suit between Jacques Kahn
and Warren c. Dewey. has been ap-
pealed from justice Hydorn's court 70
the circuit court.
Fred y Edie sued 2. A. Crumb on a
$3.50 bond IN Jus.ce Hyd >. court. and
obtained Judgment for Sgl and costs.
Crumb sppesis the case.
Three civil cases were appealed from
Justice Ncstfall's court q the crcu &
court. They are a. follows gohn
Mausham vs. Nicholas Bouraa. George
:. Hunt vs. John p. 9airlcv. and f0un-
tain f5sie -. Denton a.. -proat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

4 series 81 tableauE Hil hs gwen 81
the Park ongreRat0nsl Church neat
Thursday evening, representing Chau.
Gers Canterbury Pilgrims. 8coen1psnlaa
hv recitation of - eCtons from the
poem Mrs G. l.. Nichols wta render
some appropriate ballads sno other
vocal se ectsous.
After the tahiosux refreshments viii
be served ~ soc piigTms and Cnsuesr
himself
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

To fAs EsltaT . fbs Is,.rstsu Htstrr.
The exposition managers suuource
tbs ust profits e tbs years s1h tstion
20 have betn So 940. TIE TrfFertv-
HKrs1n has freq gently HrRea oer cf-
1srs &C. estsh - 81 exposition H car
oly. Cantit - 3one7 i not. whvner
id
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

John a. iferfe9n. fnansEsr of tae
esrI.st department ~ tne store of Fo.si,
HernolsbeIuef a Co.. hss rssgned ils
oo- o. A. ists ssrere with Sew
Hrfx hnlse 90 Ifs~fiirf fe ias-
rssr 8E EaF inru rfn see frff8
rsrffs nnass e Frsrf enc n rnf Uf fre
aleer members - tae Custer Guards.