davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
MISS GIRL
why Does Mrs. Man a." Back I'm tho Wo
While Bsr Husband Grows?

Why Does Mrs. Man uo Back In tho World
While Her Husband Grows"
Miss Girl was married the other day
and when she came down this morning
nearly everybody in town was looking
at her, for she really Is very pretty.
Her cheeks and lips have Redeemed and
she walks as lightly as n princess and az
proudly as q queen; and somehow or
other tho thin white yell she wears
hcightens her appearance wonderfully,
and the men watch her as she passes.
The girls all envy her, and the elderly
women are beginning to call on her; In
fact she Ia getting settled for life.
she is so happy and conscious Of her
self that she Is unconscious Of tho fact
hat she is going over n road which
will soon deepen into "a rut and make her
like all other ONE She can not hold
the general attention very much longer
and the next bride will displace her In
| public admiration. She will soon find
that she is counted as old married folks
by her unmarried friends and Is not in
vited very muGh, and further she will find
that married folks nave little society Of
their own. Then sho will get more and
l sIR AVA ~ hpol . kob
sip and little church affairs and some
how things which h did before mar
riage innocentiy eEough when done by
the young girls will have q different
| Significance to her and she will be given
| to i~nsinuating that this or that thing
| NAV be all right but--And then she will
meet with the women around al places
| and discuss the men and tell about her
husbands lungs and liver, and swap
remedies for Group and sour stomach
and sore eyes.
Long before this she will get fat and
lose her pretty color and will waddls
and wear a black alpaca on the streets
and a calico dress and carpet slippers in
the house, and the men who are envy
ing my friend, Mr.. Man, now, will then
wonder how he was eYer attracted TO
such a woman as Mrs. Man anyway, and
her friends will think of what a pretty
IN she was, and sigh and say there
are no such good old-fashioned girls as
there used TO be, and that all the girls
care for Is dress. dress, dress.
Mrs. Man probably doesn't think she
will make that kind Of a wife and ha:
often talked with Mr.. Man about how
she is going to be pretty Away:
for him and how she will no
let their marriage make the slight
est difference in her personal ap
pearance, but she wifi forget all thi'
after the first baby has been brought VI
If not before. Why does Mrs. Man gC
back in the world and her husband
grow?-Eldor Twiggs lWili A, White.
Land, ho!' shouted the lookout
Just listen to that" said Algy. "Dit
any one ever SEQ a hoe that wasn't
land hoe?' why, certainly" sale
Panline- .Nnn cnn goa savaral faat o.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

~LoNGMoHT. Col, Nov. II, 1889.
| received the machine n right, and am well
pleased with It,. II does excellent work.
PENlNAH MCCARTY.
rmium for 80 yearly subs cribers TO this paper.
SnnI LIZ CrnLrrLt rnnair.. L. ..a.. ahu..aa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

JACKSON. CAT. Nov. 10, 1883
] received your premium sewing machine IN
good order. and am well plea ed with the same.
Accept my thanks. A. NORTON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Explanatory Note.-The mineral ionide OF
potash, which Is tho basis OF nearly Al o.nos
forces Impurities through the SKIN, cteashS
more boil6 aud pimples. joys Vegetaoie par.
sapnrilla acts oppositely. It's VeBetaDie a,Tu
atiyes stimulate the various secretive oLsans
and thus eliminate all impurities through taS
natural channels, hence dries up pimples ana
skin sruptions at once. Ths above teAuno">+
Il a case in pOintl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

S45 SEWING MACHINE FOR SIS
Including One Years Subscription to this Paper.
to niTrr the Chicago
SINGER SETTING


lower rates lnin ever before l"i - Po'l VIZ
chime, and We offer our Ira''' rs III" hdF'i '"+'
OF the unprecedented bargains.
This machine Is made after the latest models
OF the singer machine, anl In ii perfect lac
siInile In shIp e ornament 'l"n ahh "pl"h i"i''t
An the parls are made Ia RauPv CNhr'ly Ih'
same IA the singer. and nrr constructed al pre-
cisply the same materials
The utnuat CuTr l. exercised III The selection
of me metals u,r,l, nn, only the very best quail
ity III purchased Each naciItn" IL Thorough '
well mad. and ia fitted with ,nG uiIUOe. ninety
and cNREturSs. and no machine H. permitted 10y
the IN pccIOr To go on al the hhopJ uniil Il has
been ia ~ tested aud proved Ia ito pert, Ct work,
aud run light aud without morse.
The Chicago Singer Mnc.IIn" Inns II very m
pOrtunt ~ ~ Ovcmcni III IA lOuB" Balance heel,
30 construed as To- permit winding bohbIhR
without removing the work from 10" Inhr nine
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

TO the shat nn de me Inlmmrcw vince. winch bolt rs FIRMLY held to position by strong spiral
WHEN the hobbnn Hw "nu,m the bolt m pulled u Tar enough to release the balance
WImI. Where tho machine Is HGrt to be mrlihdw with by chHdi"n. The bolt can pc hu o"W
the wheel when not IN use So that the umnn" can not be ourmed by the teadIe The thread
reht aud The needle clamp are made ei-Ircning,w which is II very grhc convenience.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
SALE

NO. ! One elegant two story Brick
Dwelling House. on Third street, nd
Lexington-in perfect order and inu
condition. 10 rooms, beautiful yard, S4
with flowers and grapes and walks. Front
and back lot. A bargain can be had IL taken
soon. +. wINsOR & SON. Agents.
NO. Zone substantial, well-built two story
Brick Dwelling Oh the bIud, handsomely
and conveniently located, 3 rooms and Two
halls, front and pack lot, all In good e0ndi-
ton. Offered NJ low price TO quick buyer.
T.. WlNSOR 4 SON. Agents.
NO. Z. One and a half stOry Frame dwelling
on South street. " rooms. entire property Ia
complete order, and very desirable and CON.
Venicnt Ia business. Barn, water, fruit,
grass, trees. &c. Can be bought now st
bargain. II sold soon.
h. WiNSOR 4 son, Agents,
street. rooms and cellar. large lot, water,
barn, &c. Offered very low.
Il. WINSOR & son, Agents.
ON. 5.-Also another Brick and Frame Dwell
ling, two stories, 8 rooms and hall and
porch. good barn. Must be sol ! soon. Ofer-
Ell low. 4. WINSoR 4 SON. Agents.
NO. o -Four small Dwellings, with two and
three rooms, good locations. On easy terms
n.2s.r e. wINsoR 4 SON. Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
KINDIINta WOOD.

7 HAVE a few cords of Dry Cottonwood cord
L wo Il. suitsble for kindlIng which 1 wish 10
sell Immediately TO get II out of the way OF the
plOws. Now IL your time - get your wInters'
supply, cheap and good. Leave orders nj the
InIeliigencer Office or with Ed Marks.
| iuly2Glf O
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

W~EsTnnRo. Mo, Dec. 10, 1888.
My sewing machine gives good satisfaction
IA good work az u iiLY dollar machine.
MARY H.. MURRAY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Land, hot" shouted the lookout.
Just listen to that" said Algy. Ibid
IN n ever SEQ a hoe hat wasn't q
land hOe?" "Why, certainly" said
Pauline. "You car see several feet of
water hose right on board."-Terre
Haute Express.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

HRRRIHG. ONO, Nov. 10, lss9,
The sewing machine l got from you as II pre-
mum last year. cannot he bi aten. ami does Nh
good work as II forty dollar machine
GEO. Il. MUIR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

U~RIoHTowE, KAs., Doc. q, 1850,
We received the machine some two months
ago. Have given IL II fair trial and like IL very
much. We think il is IA good as u forty dollar
machine. Mics JANE ROwETH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

This valuable Sewing Machine is given as n pr
Price, including ON" years subscription, $l5.
This offer 4 open to old or new subscribers
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

OROV'C Skin AMI Scalp purified and brantiiir'i
DAD y by CUTICURA soar. absolutely pure.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.S
In the Circuit court Of said county, in vacation,
JuIv Iuh ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
LITTLE Loss TO AMERICAN COMPANIES

There have been rnmors Of LAT" that several an
foruja insurance companies w"r" -"ri"hNN ''ppIcu
by the recent conNacrafion in sydney ~ = W. III"
total los to property by TINS hre was c>"""''" a.
NJ 600 600 on which there was an Insurance Oh ABOUT
an 400 600 Two Of the California companies men
toned as having suffered sever" losses were the
Anulo Nevada Assurance Association and the Liberty
F. r. Kennedy Of the ilrm Of Weed Kennedy
who rcprcscnt the Liberty Company in New YORK. said
Yesterday that his company not only Ina n" Nih'f'd
IN any scrio. extent. but was III mn'h better
condition than AT this time wear ago That tho
no,Iry holders " tho Nevada Company "mid not
lose ANYTHING was assured Mr. Kennedy Sald from thc
fact that all Of It's risks east Of The Rocky Mountain"
Ind been assumed by the Caledonia Company. ana
all west OF the mountains by the London and Lt"i'
shire some Of III, California companies. Mr. kennedy
la had not dollar OF risks IN Australia. most U the
insurance there being done bv English companies;
AZ any rate lie said, the American companies would
suffer little although the extent of The losses would
not be known until advices were received from sydney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

Mrs El7a,c,h Sands, vino c.r,l ON rur-lly a, 80
10 Uc,n.ru st. Wa on" 81 uld"-i ~ iirit~ Il
I,rooklvn she was bonn III i731 and IN" diu.h
ter Of Arthur Ircc>". Of i'iica. and vas ON" e ten
children. one Of her brothers WA chr" Iu~tio" Of
Che supreme Court Of Illinois Her husband vi. VIII
lam VI. sands. who's" father gave his nam" f. sand
st. Hroohlyn. and sand, Point. l.. l. Th" fnncral vi"
be held ~ morrow N the Eri,rnrd Church III"
Heights
General stewart l.. Woocfor, returned from Europ,
yr,rrYin;. after an a,S"ncc # Iic' month.
Plan, have been accepted for The new club house Of
N" Crescent A,hr;ic club to BE- Init Il; BAY I;idr"
Il cost Of IjO.u0i.
Ground has bcrif broken FIR new -cllr'l building
At t.r4,'rum-,, and WiIlouehh, AVE- fpr IT." parish
school for girls Of 81 Iatr"hs Roman tH'h"" Church,
II Will cost 100000
In the suit Of Mr.. Mary j.. It, De M"n against
the King, County Elevated Railway Company Ia
cover $4,000 damage, for injuries received III Il,
collision .lanuarv loss: trid"t h"nrdiMg - .j3
Ia, been rendered
The new chanccl organ in Il. IiriI"loinr" Church
bad formal opening Lat evening. anh III" iII"Nn:
orpnni>ts PLAYED upon il Dr. H. M"N>"s. % Trinity
Church. New York: Henry Hiw Brown, orrant Of
the brooklyn Tabcrnacc H. l"'''rn Carroll hn'in
nivcrsity f.. g. Jardin". nild"i of III" organ Ed
ward y. Jaidine. Og,ni.t 81 It. John the baptist
| tlnrch. New York. Tic choir Oi the church ,ang
The funeral Of the Rev Henry d. kiniail t'"lt
place las, evening at 80. iO' tlrrmoni ave. Tn"
services were ATTENDED bv many friends. and were
conducted b. the Rev. DrS. Mason Gallagher !. X.
| Funk and Edward raisn. all Of whom paid lhg!i
tribute the worth and work of the draui iaI. Tac
burial Viii he In Grcrnwo'd TO-DAY.
| The Twenty sixth Ward Improvement Commission
met Yesterday in the Mayor, oihrc and de-, dci 20
| pave Ncw.Icrscy from the Jamaica Plank Road
| to Atlantc-avc. at cost not 10 exceed $1,000.
Mrs sarah CONWAY who is seeking separation from
Thomas Conway. alleges that ~" weeks after mar
rage her husband began b. abuse her she that
he covered her with stove blackng. and c"l.-i
her face. hands and neck with blucing on din rent
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
SENT TO THE CONTIGUOUS UOSPIT1L.
A MAN SUFFERING FROM MALARIA Is DI
CL\EED TO HAVE SCARLET FEVER.

CL>EED TO HAVE SCARLET FEVER.
e. T. Eruwn who lives n, the Hotel Lafayette"
Annex AT Mrrrcr>r. and Waverlry Place tells story.
which in the main ems I" lie borne ont hy III"
facts N extremely cruel treatment by the Beard -.
Health. Mr. Brown in reality lrlicvc> that the Nc"
York Hospital l. responsible" for hi -mfcrn?S. hm h>
own statement and thai ol superintendent ''""I'" T.
Ludmm Of the New York Hospital. how that III hos
pita management i, not culpablr. Mr. Browns story
is substantially : follows
Las, Tuesday at noon | attacked 10y severe
chill> and became III. | had been suffering WIN
malaria before leaving I'tira. III" dav ici"r' Lat"
in the afternoon went to III" N"w \"rk Hospital
Was kept waiting. >iill >ivrrns for long fIi" before
"A physician into tho reception room I" -" me"
The doctor informed that was suffering from
>carlr, fever. told him va frr'Tins and '-h'd
10 be- put hcd ~ knew very we'll that WIS suffer
Ing from malaria. IE-i"ad h"WrE'T. II" t""h m I"
a room III the basement. which VII =" cold tia; my
teeth chnit"rrd wor-c than eyer. Ir. nlv ai"ih'r
doctor came. ana h.. too" r\amn~l me. aud 1t" al"
sad that lai scarlet fever. Wa thea r'"rh'"'
thai would . conveyed 9" III" deception il"-i''l Cor
Coniag"n> Diseases.
We I'arhri III" reception hospital al 10 80 T. M
and | WIS rut 10 bed III Il dc,rrt'rl ward. which ia"
attendant told used f1 iiIi"'> d-"'''>. II
extremely cold and damp thcr". anl my 'hi''> W
creased. The 'uiatf brought (" III" PIT hey ~
~, water. which Wa the "nly thing that va 'hie'h
- 81 10 o''luc, III th" morning. i'"'h"l "-''"'
came TO me- and after examination at. y Oh nav"
no scarlet fever drove bach T." my hotel ana w'h
10 bed after ending for fiN pN IL Ian. pi = Vi
Eau>urn. VIZ durtur pr"i"uu'"d IN" ~ Win nh'im
intend To the h,~pital auth"rt - f." d'i''~
tcorc, i, Indian. superintendent "t the N"N r"h
Hospital had thi> Ia Lhout -" 'n>'. Inc lac"
pul i In no WIS., I'>ppi>lr !; Inc" i any y >l""
Siihtv IL rests with tir briid of li"hh. V" ih'" -
be- careful T." prevent patients enN"rr WIN CON
in:IoI> Gia>' iI"' L"iu- ia'" "a ON "a'"~. NH"I'
they would r'G,Is'r al H." ';I"i pi'''ii'. h"'
~, >,nr,it Z r.. when "" han" -'n !" >u-i'"'
aIl, at for au!~- IA D. HN"'inc ii'H. ''
;a.Iu> G:.ra,r inform Ia" l"i' Il liz Ith. W'r'
send, = pli,. riiu - NAH" ii-'"..>. II 80 d"i
i,>i- Iidn ate a ,rrid.l".~ di'',.'. a." l. 'iH o"
II, IN. a->miu. Car II "a" 'A-" ~ ''' 'i' col.
Nj Brown the symptoms ""ir -'- i' "H'. "id ~
Boar! q. II"Lii, W. hi'iI'l. ! pa -'liu W. -'.
here. .,id Viz Patient ~ ',""u 80 "a.
br. nnliu- ari r'ln % -" -" l,.'.'f''~I- r ~
Duti,l - IT, ,l;i.. could TT '"' 90 '!i' IH
Lester Win J. ia Charge 49, o.. i''I .t .t.i ih' -hii
tlat '.c dI i"t hu.N ~. Brown -. iHr" ''iii '''
m,lu.u. .''rr h!> d'I',hL
iii, prov - d., !t~.- t'i' At 80 ~" ga '" '"'"''
an, ii.,,.ir.," ~ '!"r i'-',l =" H''-'i.''" ' ~
uiin'.-il, - mai" n, Nj. bg""h y 'h"r' )" ''
o Health luad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
JOCKEYS IND TRAINERS HAVE A GOOD THE.

Tho United Trainers and Jockeys Association was
formed in January and numbers over 300
member In February following IT gave successful
ball and last night gave reception and festival at
suffers Harlem River Casino. Onehnndrcd and.twentv
,.venih ~, ,nd Seconda\c There 500 and
700 people present and the prominent stable
,cnted were tho DIVERS. Lor.!lard lagRin. Belmont
Cass,tt Hearst, OFT aud Drown. Each jockey and
trainer wore the Of his stable formed into tandsom"
badge
The music by Bavnc's G9th Regimen. Band Tn"
eceptlon wa, exceedingly wecon1uctrd. and
pronounced in particular. Tn" officers Of
he association James Mclaughlin. prr.itent; p.
nWelI vicc.lresidcnt; william II. Met srth'. trcnsurr
tohn H. Smith. Lnancis secretary James Dumas record
q seere,aRx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
OUTCOME NTEI MLRi.
SHIPPING NEW;
pupToF YFWYoEK .WtD%E~DAY. OCr = l~,n
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK ..WLD%lNDtY. % .. l-lD
Arrived
Steamer triv Of New York l,I. Watkins Llr.rpoo Gt
Queenstown Win mise aud ln''hs"I''" '"' W''sh a."
Son, Arrived ~ the bat ath 1919 M
2 nh mi.r aud passengers Irn'" Is'nay. ArrI,'d a.
steamer %,t ada Brl Ishina iI,rrp"o sept =, queen,
town - with ndsr and passenger, Il ndornili y q"
n,ramrr v".ndnm 1ni,r horecv.n ROTTERDAM, sept r.
Iognv Is with md-r AMI passengers :" tnn'h i, 80.
Htramrr frirsnnh ,,~lx Eand' Antwerp srp y. WI,
n-r and passenger, To rctet wuant Arrived AT tr
steamer Nedrrlsnd tDoa,. ., Antwerp septic with
nd,c Peter Wight Hon' Arrived nj tho Bar II ~
steamer Niagara. Irty. havana nV-. with mise ani
pass.nvrt. IA. r. Waii 9" Afrivri Al the ,r
steamer kn"krl".h.i. k.mlhr NJ" "fI'nn' days "''h
steamer Martin. M"'ah". Van krn lnilnd"lp"'n with
nndsr t" Eo"ri, n KING.
steamer Amos l'ir''o" '"f"ih froVh'hc" WIN mhsc
To- Each"tt tf"'
SUNSET Wind a, Sandy Ho... mearr.r" ". ci-4.
Al tiiy Island Wind Ishi, INV. 'lesi
Arrived yesterday
steamer Athos CIr). Low. Jacme. AM ca,e. and
Kingston WIN nh.c Al pa.'r"srr, 10 Pm i"nc"i q -"
steamer GuyandOttr. WhKrf Newport N""s aud NOrfok.
with md 30 and passengers to Old dominion Ssrc
CLEARED.
>rcau-r OF Nebrask, tBr. Brars. Gla,gow-Ausn
steamer .cdhia Ger Kuhn. Hamburg RI C"rts
Aiirr Ger. hri'"rr+ Bren"n VIA southampton
steamer Bur gundia Or. Ponsn Marsriiles j W Elwel
Newport Nrw. anil ~ 1nnns-i ~ Brazil MnII - 90"
steamer Muric tEr,. Morri-"a. wlniwnri I'IandsA l.
S,am,r cav Aryanira Hansen. Havana and Mrvcan
ports Ja- + ward 4 60 ,.,........ ,..,,,,,,.
Steamer irrin"i- pennington 'hhi"''"h M" '"""''"
st'anrr fnniia Pennington. Wilmington. Nc wm I'lv'ie
Steamer wyanoke BoAz. Norfolk ami Richmond Old Do.
STEAMER Coage 'ltv. Rnnrtt Portland H"rai,o Han
Sh,p IweIi. Iisrsow. Y"soh una " Elw"Ii ~ ca"
snip stella (Gerj. Hog pApn. Perth Amboy- uce Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TITO WONEN md THEIR DHI' EH n 49,
A DISASTROUS CoIILSI"N AID RUNAWAY IN
PARK AVE.

An open carriage in which two women and little
nov ,rcrc rmin. was wrecked III 90" son WIN An
Garth wa..,n drawn by a runaway team at PARK ave
a,a X,ue,c,h..t Yesterday aud both the women ana
tho driver Of ,hc carriage hurt seriously Inc
women are the daughters Of John Weber, a c"hua''r
n. No 111l Madi,on-ave Mrs. John W. k"lf'' INC
elder sister, lives at No. 13s4 LeXihg'"h'aNc All"
her husband * :. member Of the firm OF Glenn H.
Hiichac! & Kcim wall paper manufacturers az Ihifo
fourth.st and Elevc,lth-ave. MISS Rose "'"''' '"'
younger sister. lives with her father. About 10 a. m
Yesterday Mr. Weber sent his carriage III Charge W HIS
driver lame, Tcrncy to take his daughters ont for
went along with them. A. til" carnage turned I'M"
p,rhavc a runaway team aud earth wagon belonging
IN Mara Brother Of seventy sixth t. and tn" honle
yard came tearing up the street The wagon was
EMMY Michael bower. the driver. had stopped IN Il
Honor store a, Eighty hist. and Park ave. ana
tho horse, became frightened IN som" way. IhcN
ran I'm the west side Of the dragging the wagon"
and al Ninetcth =. met thc Weber carriage
rerncv turned his carrap" toward III" curb but the
heavy wagon struck the whr"l- and tore them on
rierncv wa, sIunS TO Cle pavTmct and lost his hold
NJ The r+,iy His head was and several OF his
ribs were broken. Little Howard K"im was pitched
ont on top Of driver. but escaped without scratch
The carriage fell over lis Id" and the h"rs'>
startcd 10 run away. and Mr.. k"in ana MISS ""b'r
were dragged along with the wreck until the horses
were s,oppcd Mrs. KrimS right ico, Wa crushed
under the br"Len carriage. Her sister va 'm, on t
head s.verely llt was able to walk. Mrs. k"ini ana
ior .is,cr ere taken home carriage ana pr
lang and I'rrshy we're called to aUchn th'm VT
Eclms foot and ankle were crushed severely that
amnu,,,i'n NAV ir necessary. Ticrncy WA Carried
n the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital, where " Wa '" '"" u"
would recover. 1870. ,.,. L.,
.ey what had hammered Tn" runaway team ana
wagon were stopped AZ Ninety third t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

In orr Shoe business we insist upon
exact terms of description, just as we
do in Clothing. where "all-wool
never means commercially speak
inc" So. when we say Il shoe is made
of French calt>liin You may depend
upon its grnninrnc>S.
We carry Just one line of French
Calf Shoes. price 500. Upper and
sole leather are of same quality as
used in finest custom shoes, and both
wei, and sole are Srwcd by hand,
which l.; all the thanksgiving any
shoemaker does.
Our - hand welt Shoe is made
of best American calf and SO is Our
s. Goodyear machinr-wcltcd Shoe.
The difference in cost is between
machine and hand labor; but, in our
opinion, there isn't any real difference
in the wearing value of the two shoes.
Only an expert can tell them apart.
ROGERS, PEET e CO.
pn TMTEE sSF .fss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
N'cIITEE -I'lNG HER MOTHER.

Mrs Annie t. >chizcl has begun u sui' acail''' h"f
mother Mrs Elyahcth Luhr. and IN" b''"ll'n Ir'-i
company 20 recover possession - property when -"
AVS was unfairly taken from her VI - hI|e' j.
daughter ~ william Benedict. who d'l ~ l-'''. III"
widow remarked and NAL" guardian 81 her diirh
Ter In I--6 N. daughter ,av-. hcr mother rp
,.,en,cd tL, mort -lIuIld l." changed and :hN"
her two pApcr- .tN. III" >ltn"l tom "l''''
i,u,yl.lcc q, their contents and lf"r I" nd that '"N
,cr, general r,ca.c Of her share ~ the property
md A statement that her m.othrr had pi"plN per
,nr,u.d her dutIcs a. Guardian. Mr. - ii37"I l"I"I
ina, her mother owes her - 80 and has "ull pad
i,.. FOO d''OIit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
DIR. MACiREt;OR To- GO T" lIlitDElliI'N.

The Rev. Dr. Duncan Mac,rror, WI" i"'Icu'" ih"
pa rate II me Carroll Park M''h"d!St lId'""rn
church last spring and withd''w nom n" W" h"ih
NctLuhst G. ufci"uCc. "a Dee ONE BAPTIST. hh> ~
,cptrd the call ~ III" Broad street hpst 'h.Irh -
pldl,dcIphia ~ II. pa.tora ~ - O,D wear. II" viii
enter uln,il Nh. work by NoHcr,i"I |. Ii Nh'''rt'f
4, ,nucd calls The First church 81 tlatl- and -"
Irlarm church Of Er. llvi He VII preach -.
day IN the Hanson PlAc" Church. n..h ha> I.t 'ni"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THREE Princn,
BROADWAY W Arrops
STORIES. } 31i a.

NarL och ltnll Murray. Bangkok Fuarh. Eiye N
SAILED.
Emilia i,ermnnir AMI - Pan'ras
for tItic Nrgonr. Hamburg. A"r
W,r Uur.undo Nurseries Murrl.
Wo faurro. I@ppAsns calves
ton state Of Iry irrnandnn Kansas cav. SAY annai.
I.,nl,n y l,minytun Wyiupk". newport News Mayer
baltimore.
Snr 1l,.o II i,ani. Tor IubI!n
IiurE. If. balm AMI ir,cO. inr ottawa java Fr'cntn
thittagone
IHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEtA
FOREI3E PORTS.
QrsHssrowN Oct y Arrived. sirm"r Arizona (Br.
IN mh- from \ her l.iverpn'l
sailed Bpthna tIr. Watt. from Liverpool hence
for Eew.YOrk.
SorruANPIoy OctS Arrival. Lain t'i~rr. He'll
IN, ia from New Yvrk Oh Bremen. aud proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

the correct styles, and sure to be the
recognized standards for the coming
season, and are lavish in their praises
of the excellent quality and the very
low prices at which they are offered.
Persian Lamb, Saalskin, Mink, AS
trakban, Black Marten, unplurked
Seal, natural Otter, Beaver and tray
Krimmer are the most popular furs.
Hudson Bay Sable, Grown Russian
Sable and Sable-tail Wraps are IN
demand and enjoyed only by the ex-
elusive few. \ very large assort-
ment in stock to select from, or, II
ladies' prefer, they can select the skins
and have the garments made to order
All goods tho firm IN thereby carrying u'
guar nj ,c az rcl