davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

Jake turned livid, he lool-,|
fectly awful in that mornina N
The shock nerved me m
out-I know not what1br, "a'a'
dozen of the officers and me-, nap
with US In n iifiy, could onIs
overheard, speechless. NM. NA|
was an arm, stiff as n ma,
thatsyil finger, which | had m,s,'
for a splinter, pointing. nov
DOW there, but IN each still ma
il pointed dead at our gropn
A boat was over IN a tw;.ls
Jake soon came round, bnf
teariully scared than leio,.
joined US in peering over tbe M
hldeous corpse lay ia the bos,,
beneath, its arm and finger pol,,.
right up TO where We stood ~.
away ia loathing and horrr
tieed Jake stood transfxed Il.
glared immOyable upon I'M 80
treasure tFoye of the sepuIfb,aI
The body was laid on ~ M
We gathered around: / tool ~
arm in mine and halt dragp.,l n l
20 the spot. When they nova i
US 10 view the body, | felt a .lnasl
run right through ms fran. \
Jake uttered a thrilling nv ~ NJ
prone upon the deck.
IL was Ben's dead body M
trial, for the ship put into go
town, when Jakes Aelrlons ~ VI
no doubt that a iratrieldal efi.s n
been committed, il came az N
Jake, the elder, had been eo,,,..
ably Indebted 20 his hFothsf n
md had hoped the new legacy W.
induce the latter TO forgive Il 6.-|
IL was further proved that Bssias, I
had had drawn up, ii prope, vi
form, deed 81 gin Of Sa50011
establish nm orphan nsylnm n
training school. aud the 800
would have been completed a
receiving the loaned money. togal
er with his share oithe legaey l,l
was no doubt that Jake, lnhslf,l
disappointment, had busss9 n
brother overheard that Em, N
and h0 Was duly hanged ulthes. !
brrrzs oi sympathy from slsAr u
the ocvnn.
The effect of that nights s,,a,.
unrest aud my appalling az
turning into reality eau nsr ]
described nor ever bc iorgosisa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
Something OF an Old FOO

1t is an lnynriabla susiaa
Bishop Loughlip, tbs yssrr
Catholic prelate Of Brocklya 4
marks "a paragraphsF o. ~ /
York sun, 'to 80 personally y
Brooklyn post-oliiCe each nonI
when be- wa. IN good healsh, IA
mail. The Bishop alaAys val4
these tripA is GOES partly r.
rrrisr aud partly because hs hts
49, aud grrct bis many trisnds a
way The Bishops custom d
rvspect u similar a. that o. ~
HorAtio Seymour. The gFestisa
crat always used 20 walk doHn
his residence 60 tho utira posted.
each morning. and take q good
Of time IN the operation. sssA
Mr SwymouF'a fondnres So Il
morning walk that when ltsa N
10 b. a big eity. md The hsiE
rter system WA about % b f.'
ducrd sir Seymour opposed ~
uoyhttou struuunusly lie tr1lal
that u WIS one Of ths most ~
cial customs that could - iEar1|
for the citizens 81 a tnWn o. sil
meet each other dnily 10 soms
placr ~ the post.ofiirr, andthsn
cusa md debate questions olAFs
and socinl nature. OF cuarw
seymour was defeated IN hsst
10 keep the letter carrier sysisn
Of Utira. But he regretted hse.
bitterly, and declarrd that ~
cratic institutions suffered y
blow thereby. Mr.. SeymouFsp
hors laughed ut him. but . 80
such ideas and speeches on d
TINT gave him a greater and
idolntruus personal folloHiur
hapa, than any other resident 2
state ever enjoyed"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
A True Ghost Story.

A certain young lady, while nlons
one night in her room, whiled away
the hours by reading thrilling
ghost story. Page by page she be.
came interested, and the weird hour
OF midnight was passing. Needless
to say she was nervous. What vonnD
woman is there that, sitting M.
thralled By an exciting ghost story
at midnight and alone, wouldn'tcoi.
descend to become ngitated at tho
proper moment? Strange coinci.
dence, but at this proper moment m
eminently respectable banjo that
had long been in the room Ind ono
string that couldn't stand the strain
longer, so just as the hour hand was
midway between IL and / il broke
with q sharp report. People living
TOUR blocks away who were awak.
ened by a female shrek TINT
night are sendingin their condole noes
to the fair young reader Of the
ghost story.-Kennebec Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
TIRED.

o, to be nlonel
To ESCAPE from the work, the play,
Tho talking every day;
To escape from all have done,
aud all that remains to do
To escape, yes, even from YOU.
NY only love. and be
Alone and free.
Could only stand
Between the gray moor and gray sky,
Where the winds and the plovers crys
Aud no man is at hand;
Aud feel the free wind blow
On my rain wet face. and know
am rec. not yours, but my own.
Free and alonel
For the soft freight
And the home OF your heart, my dear,
They hurt, being always herr.
| want TO stand up upright
And to cool my eyes in the air.
And to see how my back can bear
Burdens: to try, to know.
To learn, to growl
am only you,
: am yours, part of you, your wii&
And have no other life
Icannot think cannot do:
I cannot breathe, cannot see.
There is ''us but there is not me
Aud worst, at your kiss, | grow
Sontented so.
London HawS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
Art of Damaskeenine.

Damaskeening is producing upon
steel n blue tinge and ornamental
figures. sometimes inlaid with gold
and silver, as in Damascus blades
1t is so called from Damascus. which
was celebrated in the Middle Ages for
this class of ornamental art.-Dry
Goods Chronicle. -.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
She Didn't Walk with the =

There is an old lady reS'o"s
Roxbury, a nutiye OF "The ~,
Cakes, nmiable in charaete'i, /.
cere Christian, but q little Nl \
circumstance which sometlIny. Z.
her to give queer answer. . v
tions asked her. While vislM .,.s
house OF n friend n few eyen'ns, 4
Il was decided TO hold nprays' 4 Z
ing. After the exercises ons sa 4 I
company approached the ~
and asked: !.
Dye walk WI the Iord1 ,,..a
"Oh, no, she replied, nos no., ~, wv v
~ hearing tho question. W..
back aud forrit TO see MIS-. we
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
THE PUIA.

I WAS the noon
of a stilland sun
ny day of sum
Iner when a par
ty of settlers, of
W hom | rite
t his narrative
was one, were
m a kin g t heir
way along the
b a n K 5 Of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
BRAIN-RAcKERs.

RIO CoSTniBuTona la sending answers name
NO Of me NATiosAL TRIBUNE in which tie puzzif
u f9nnd. Ana~cra Of guc-sers may be Forwards
within week after receiving this TRImuaE. DO mol
make numerical enigrnas OF your own names
Answers must accompany ali puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE DEC 70.
Light Charade-~i Lighthouse
e. &. Girl-Lydia Day
Ira1sf0TBIaiona--L Emmett SeaFcy Nina RalInu
amos T. seaman, Hattie hoodseli. Leonard Martin
NeiIh Hampton. Eta l., Lane.
g q. fnyorite-Annie L. Wililams
What In IL T5aerenent
An AnsweF--Ai.
DO You sec ItY-poiat.
4 Observation-Disclosures
What Am IA Jayhawlrer
hhyming Characterization
A POPULAR CATCH
Why do cats tread hly?-Annie /. Wnlia,n.
rRoVERB ENIGMA.
j am composed Of 70 letters:
by 3, 10. ii, II girls name
l3, II, y ", IS is sauey.
20 II, Is, 10 is not sweet
My whole is an old EroVerb
Mrs }. g. burgess, Norfolk, VT.
AN ANCIENT KING.
am composed Of IA letters.
By 3. A. IL. u, 7. IA, 4, "A bird.
y, j, 10. II girls name
3, 10. 3, s, O, "a kind of seat
bly, whole ls an ancient King.
"A. l.. Green, NATION.
PHONETIC cHARADE.
ITO Mantle Il. Conktin)
First is an animal, cunning and small.
Often favorite Ia cottage and hall.
second a conjunction, grammarians aRree
ANA relative prononn II often may be-
Third is a souvenir. by victory won.
prize Of IA battle. or "a thing nobly done.
Whole is an accident. on land or on sea
n d Yn lac "a ..I.E
Maggie McClung.
Touch elbows again. See page q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
"TOuch elbows again" See page 6.
Offer for the Cherokee Outlet Withdrawn.

The Cherokee Council adjourned sine die on
Saturday. Before business had been finally
concluded the following letter from the Unit
ed States Commissioners was read before the
Senate and Council:
GENTLEMEN: The Government being unwilling
to be embarrassed In the slightest degree by any
course which may hereafter he pursued with ref
crence To the lands west of the Arkansas River,
known as the Cherokee Outlet, by having any
offer concerning them pending now, withdraws
the offer to the Cherokees made July 81. 1859. by
letter addressed to Chief AIayes to which the
National Council has made no response Of 81 IS
per acre, for any claim, title, or interest the
Cherokees may have to those lands or any part
thereof
Very respectfully, LUcrrs FAIRcHuo
a. N. WILSON
WARREN q. FAIECt.-..f
COmmts.--E&
"Touch elbows again." Sec page u
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
"Touch elbows again" SEQ page 6.
Lincoln's simplicity.


The simplicity aud sincerity of President
Lincoln were shown in nothing better than IN
his letter to General Grant regarding the pIac.
ing OF his own son. Robert L. Lincoln, on the
Generals statf The letter was as follows:
Please read aud answer this letter as though
l was not President but only your friend Ny
sou, now IN his 22d year, having graduated at
Harvard, wishes 10 see something Of the war
before it ends. l do not wish to put him in
the ranks, nor yet TO give him a commission,
to which those who have already served long
are better entitled and better qualified to hold.
Could he, without embarrassment to you, or
detriment to your service, go into your IN IL
tary family with some nominal rank, /, and
not the public, furnishing his necessary means /.
Ii net say so without the least hesitation, be-
cause am as anxious and as deeply inter
ested that you shall not be encumbered as you
can be-" General Grant responded suggest
ing the rank of Captain for Robert T. Lincoln,
because he had several staff officers of that
grade, and that is the way the Presidents son
went into the army with commission.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

ice. The Reformed Churches of Germany and
Holland employ it in public religious services.
2. Cultivate humbleness. (St. James 1 : O.;
Is, 81 49, Says Luther ut Is the nature of
God to make something ont of nothing: there
fore when one is nothing God may yet make
something out of him."
g. Rejoice in religious exercises. 1t is not
Christian to be somber. (V. AL
d. Keep promises. God never fails to do as
he pledges. His promises are good during gen.
erations.
8. Resist evil. Tvs. 81, 52.) Raise your arm
against oppression, persecution, wrong of all
kinds.
8. Have consideration for public opinion
Seek the esteem of society. Be pleased If men
have reason to speak well of you. Be glad il
they can truthfully and Silly pronounce bless
ings on your memory.
2. Be merciful oven as your heavenly Father
is merciful (Vs. 50-54.) Show the fact by
helping the down-trodden w. 81 yanquishing
the domineeriDg ". 51); helping the needy,
~. So; and by improving the condition Of tho
lowly (Vs. AZ. 52)
8. Women must take an active part in Chris
tian work and religious worship.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
"Touch elbows again.D Sec DC .
The confederate Monament 10 ~.

About three years ago the I'd Nd. rfHBes
erected q monument on the Gettysburg battle
field, at the expressed desire Of the BattIeleIj
Association. Not long ago Abe Patterson Post
of Allegheny, Pa. asked to have the Coated
crate monument removed, stating that Gov
Beaver concurred in the desire. Mai. w. w
Goldsboro, late of the I'd Nd, then wrote "a
tho Monument Association, asking whether
they desired removal of the Eds monument
He has received an emphatic statement frcm
Secretary Krauth, saying that the question q
removal has not been entertained or consider, d
by the association, aud that tho monument w Ill
be cared for and protected in its present p, 81
ton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
"Touch elbows again" See page 6.
Death of Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro's Wife.

The wife of the Ex-Emperor of Brazil, Dom
Pedro who was recently deposed from power,
and United States established by the Repub-
licans of the former Empire, died at OpOrto,
Portugal, on Saturday Dec. 30 where the ban
ished Emperor and family had taken up their
abode. The Ex- Empress had been i'll but a
short time, and the trouble which has recently
overtaken the royal family is supposed to have
materially fastened her DEATH She died in
great agony. Her last words were 81 regret
that my children and grandchildren are not
around me that L might bless them for the
last time. Alas! Brazil, Brazil that beauti-
ful country IcannOt return there" Messages
OF coincidence have been pouring in upon Dom
Pedro from every crowned head in Europe.
The Ex-Emperor is completely Frustrated by
this latest calamity, and fears are entertained
that he may not survive the shock.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
ouch elbows again" See page 6.
The Way to Get Rid Of Them.

Henry" cried Mrs. Smythers, there ara
burglars in tho house! Get right IN and 90
down stairs" NO, my dear" returned the
reverend gentleman, 81 hear them in the
study now. Perhaps they will get away with
a few of those dressing gowns and pieces of
knitted bric-a-brac we have received. / don't
know what else to do with them"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
"TOuch elbows again." See page 6.
Tricks OF the Trade.

LN'1't'IgV LItftLItII
Salesman in shoe-store (defereutiaIlyl-I
hardly think No. 2, ma'am, will
Customer with some asperityl-That is the
size always wear, sir. Ii you have none. /
will go elsewhere.
Salesman equal to the occasional was
speaking of the ordinary No. 2 Here is a fine
grade OF shoe we call the ampiified No. 9.
lSelis her pair OF fiyesI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

EiFS.-Atl Fits stopped free by DIR KLIEF,s 6,,p.,
NENk hEsfoiER No Fits afisr first days USE Mar
seouh cures Treatise and Trial bottle free 10 it
send to Dr. Kline Uji AIch 81 Phiia pa W ~
Mention Tbs National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Why lie Wept.
TEro,,s m a.

Jones-What makes you look so blue?
Smith-My only brother is going to marry
Miss White.
Jones-I don't wonder you feel bad about
your brother marrying that heartless dirt.
smith--oh, 1t isn't that. l want to marry
her myself.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

When Baby was SEX. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

A pocket pin-cushiOn free 10 smokers of
Tansilfs Punch &C. Cigar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

IL as duty yoH OUe TO your comrades 10 act nj
least one aeiU subscriber for TIE NATI0NAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

"Toneh elbows again" See page 9.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Touch elbows again." See page 6.
Couldn't Get 1t Sideways.

Fair BostOnian (instrueting her Kansas
eousn)-Always sip your soup from the side
of the spoon.
Kansas cousin desperately but
can't get it in sideways.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Arrangement of lhe Stnrs.

"Touch elbows again" See page 6.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Good Suggestion.
81

Good Suggestion.
Puck
Edtor-I really don't know whether YOU
intended this article to DO funny or other
wise.
Author dnspiredl-Can't you use it in your
puszle department, then2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Getting Even.
Tcras SJtiags.I

Mr. Guzzleton-Why, where's the dinnerY
Mrs. Guzzleton-It isn't ready; I've been
asleep all the afternoon.
"Wha-a.t!"
why, if you're going to turn night into day.
I'll turn day into night"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
KoUMIss.

hAFPT HOUSEHOLD: To one gallon Of new milk
add teacupiul u good fresh yeast. Let il stand
IA n cool tacc tii y sOuFS. then bottle or pat in
se4-seaiiug Jars Aaa make alright A leacapsul
OF fssfe drank 3st eioTe al meals s splctIdid
lot ogsfsei'sss Indigestion aaad weak stomach.
Also have recipe tlsat l. cerisin cure fOT couinon
headache ard sick beadacLe.-S W Bryan Box
~ SfoneE's Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
cEocHETED sLIrrEns.

DEAR IL a. AND Rosa: Here are directions for
cEocheieo -iipIers tric0t stitch Begin the toe with
a chain 81 a. Stitches aud work - rows making
Two etlteaes 10 tire middle stitch Of every row.
Alter TIE @sih the ChaiH has increased 20 -
STITCHES Tie sides must ise kepl always straight
AOW leave fie middle sLItches. and Wori. 20 rows
81 AZ srsErs GA each nldei lo stitches Iius left
between thc sides The sides arc we'd Together
~ tie last rONs u b0lh. Work around Tie top
once iu close dggblecroclc;: sew a s,,.r lined
" ith Easiei under tlIe shoe. Haicral-One-iourth
ounce DacE. aud iitFee-fourzh ssuHees crfu-.gn
Sna q iesii'er sole lined with .i.nel.-FTaukie T.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02

Touch elbows again." See page 9.
The morning call., 1890-05-17
A FULL CITIZEN.
Hong Yen Chang Applies for
Admission to the Bar,

motion was made yesterday morning in the
Supre me Court by Attorney w. Ii. Chlckefing
for The admission TO practice in all the courts of
THIS State of Hong Yen Chang. The motion IS
the beginning OF what Will undoubtedly prove 10
be case of national importance.
Hong Yen Chang is a g ChrisIlaniZed" China
mau thoi oughly educated IN Anne rican ways
and 10 The English tongue and literature. He Is
20 years DID, Is a man of intellectual acumen,
dresses, talks and lives like an American, is Of
good Character and apparently III every way
qualfed TO lake up tue dulles of all at oIney-at
law. lie came to THIS country several years ago
entered Yale College and spent two years there
Then he went 10 Honolulu, but soon retu ned
again and entered Columbia Law school, from
which he graduated with houors.
Ills next moVs was to be admitted TO citizen
slp NJ IN 1887 was so admitted by The Court
OF Common Pleas Of The city vi New York. Then
lie APPLIED for admiSsl 10 the bar, and In his
Application had The backing of the Governor of
New York. He was admit ed by the Supreme
Court OF New York TO practice III all The courts
OF that Slate. Among the papers submitted 10
the supreme Court yesterday were the certit-
cate OF Ills citizenship, the certificate Of his adj
mission 10 the New York bar and passport
bearing The signature Of James q. Blaine, grant
ing MN lie rights aud projection OF an Amerl-
can citizen.
The motion OF Attorney Cnickerlng was based
upon the statutory provisions regulating tie ad-
State courts. So Tar as the TRINA facie evidence
Is concerned, the Supreme Court, Il IS Claimed,
has option but to admit him. Tie statutory
provision is as follows:
Every citizen OF the United States who has
been admitted to practice law in the highest
of 4 sister State may be admitted to prac-
tic courts of this State upon the production
OF his license and satisfactory evidence OF good
character; but the court may examine the appli-
cant as to his character.
II is maintained that the only clause of this
act under which the Supreme Court can deny the
application Is the clause Every citizen OF the
United States" and tie interesting question will
arse whether The Supreme Court has power un-
der The Constitution OF the United States to deny
lle tights OF citizenship TO one who has un-
douutedIy been admitted 10 citizenship in au-
other State. 1t is believed that Ihe Supreme
Court Will deny the application aud so compel
Hong Yen Chang TO appeal to the Supreme Court
OF the Uuiled States aud thus decide the yeXed
question upon which the rulings of The several
State courts are at variance, but upon which the
Supreme Court OF the United States has not AS
yet passed. The question in point is whether
any Chnaman can become citizen of the United
The morning call., 1890-05-17
Jerseys. Jerseys.

At 5Oc-95 do zen LADIES' ALL-w DOL JERSEYS,
in all the latest shades, box plated back regular
value 81, will be closed out at SOC each.
At 75c-S5 dozen LADIES' ALL-wOOL JERSEYS,
vest fronts, in all the latest shades, boxplatted
back good value for 81 so, viii be offered at Use
each.
at ST. .0O-75 dozen LADIES' CASHMERE JER-
SEYS, in light blue tan, beige, mahogany and
cream, regular value S2 Will be offered at 81
each.
AT $I.25-LADIES IMPORTED CASHMERE
JERSEYS, some trimmed handsomely in APP
plique fronts others belted in at waist with belt
and steel buckle, worth regular 81 so, VIII be
offered at 81 20 each.
At SI.5O-L A d ES' NE CASHMERE
JERSEYS, in several colors and black, surah
vest fronts. boX-plaited back. sold regular for
81 so, Will be offered At 81 30 each.
At So. OO-LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE
JERSEYS, plated vest fronts, feathered stitch
in silk, colors mahogany, garnet, brown, navy
and black, good value for ST. viii be offered
at 81 each.
The morning call., 1890-05-17

George Stokes, picture-deaer at 1916
Market street. was arrested yesterday
ON warrant sworn out by W. J. Aber-
nethy charging him with embezzle-
ment. A year ago he was local agent for
the National Portrait Company of Chicago,
when he enlarged picture and charged 50
for his work. w. j. Abernethy was the
debtor.
Since then Abernethy has gone into busl-
ness Tor himself and recently accepted an
order from Stokes to enlarge picture for
Mrs. Sidenberg. Stokes collected the bill
from the lady and retained 50 from the
amount which was due Aberuethy. This
constituted the embeZziemant.
The morning call., 1890-05-17
BROTHERS BEFORE.
Now Mother and Daughter.

We published last week the testimonials of two
brothers. and the same days mail brought letters
from two st. Louis ladies who queer enough, were
mother and daughter AS they living under
the same roof they took 1t together and naturally
enough, like causes. like effects The incident was
such strong that the letters were forwarded to
this city. The first relates:
II was told Few weeks ago to try joys Vegetable
Sarsaparla for rheumatism, and began by taking
part OF bottle belonging to friend. and was so
much bene1ted that kept on taking it, until now,
after three bottles, am almost entirely relieved 1t
is 4 pleasure 10 recommend n remedy that is so
pleasant to take and that has nice an effect upon
the system. Miss McLLIE RITTESHousE.
"7l4 Market street, st. Louis"
Her mother adds
lyon may also quote me rs to its merits for bill
iousness and the accompanying headaches. 1 o
bilious temperament, and the ordinary remedies
at best only relieve 1t for the time but since taking
Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila am inclined think
have found cure.
MRS. RITTENHoUsE," same address.
Such instances as the above, where members
OF the same family have taken 1t and were I'M
medlatey benefited are being reported almost daily.
The morning call., 1890-05-17
Ladies' Spring Jackets.

LADIES JACKETS made OF fine Broadcloth OF
twilled Summer Cloakng, leg O. mutton sleeves
rolling collar in all the spring sha des tan cop
per hunters green, damascus navy blue worth
80 SO, will be offered at So.
LADIES' JACKETS Of fine Broadeloth, imitation
vest, revere down the entire front, sanding
collar, plain or leg O. mutton sleeves, trimmed
with fancy braid, also made with revere collar
fastened with one large button, spring colors
Russian gray, navy blue, mode, myrtle green
worth $l2 so, on sale at 81 so.
The morning call., 1890-05-17
The City's De d.

The total number of deaths for the week
were 142, against 112 for the same period
last year, of which former number 10 were
Chinese. F0rty-six were infants and 26
were over 60. Twenty-eight persons died
in public institutions and there were
casualties and l suicide. The principal
causes of death were: Pneumonia 81,
phthisis 20. infantile commissions 10. mani
tion 8. bronchitis 9, enteritis s, heart dis
ease 8.