davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25
Mrs. Maaterson Falls Into the River

Late on Wednesday night MrS. Nellie Mastorson OF
+4 West Fifty seventh street fell into the river at the
Fourteenth street ferry In II0boken Her husband.
Frank j. MaTs"sOn, with hor. Patrick Kelley
jumped In 10 save tho woman but WAS unable '0EH "a.
ROundsmnn tlnttery mRrhgeh To get both OUT OF the
wafer MIRA MAsieIson was taken t. Police lirAdqnAr
erH In HoDOkSn In an ambulance. and AfterwAr. was
snt home IN a COACH The party had been to tho dut
tanb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25
THE HORSE MIR. LEoxAnD BOUGHz.
II Managed 10 Walk Block. and Then
Mr. Leonard CALLED for tho POLICE.

Ambrose Leonard OF sos Gates avenue
Brooklyn. visitod u stable on West Thirty-nfth
street yesterday to look at n horse that was
advertised for sale cheap While he hesitated
about buying It. man entered who seemed
anxious to purchase tho animal. but the owner
said he would never sell the horse to dealer.
Leonard said rben that he would take the horse
II ne got q guarantee; One was made out, and
a boy to take II to lroOklyn. The horse walk ed
block. an hon his wind GaYe on. Loonal d
took his purchase TO Il veterinary surgeon,
WHO said il was not worth az much rs Il sRw
horse Together with q detective i.eonaTd rO-
turned 10 the stable All the men had dlsnp-
Thirty-ffh street, who was arrested before
the case was called ut jefferson Market Police
not make u complaint then. and White was
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25
where Yssterday.s Fires We're.

AN.-o25, 1876 West Eightisth street Richard DeVe's
apartmsnA damage $50; 7Ih 1853 Avenue q. Mar
tin ReiSe's apartments damage slight
y. It's. h25 Water street. rubbish In vacant lot
no damage; chimney BIZ West TWEntyrfth street
no damage s'2n, "a Jane street damage ST. $3.50 40
Eighth avenue, shoe store of Welssuberg BrOL dam
aaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25
SHOT Through THE HEART
Col. William II. Huated of Brooklyn Acc
dentalIy Kills Himself

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Col William Fl. Hustled,
prominent and influential resident Of Brook
lyn. accidentally shot and killed himself this
afternoon at his summer homo in Broadalbin.
eight miles from here He was going on an
expedition to shoot frogs and was putting q
gun In wagon in his barn when 1t was acct
dentally discharged The charge passed
through his heart and killed him instantly.
Coroner G. III. Leaer took charge OF tho re-.
mains and will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Col. Hustled. who is millionaire. had an ele.
giant country seat at Broadalbin. and was prin-
cipal owner in the knitting mill here.
Col. William H. Hustled belonged to one Of
the Oldest families In Brooklyn. He was the
son OF the late Seymour l.. Hustled and the SON.
IN law Of Bishop Littlejohn. He was the Pres
ident OF the Brook Ign Art Association: di:
a trustee OF several eharitabe institItiops. a He
leaves one child. boy Of II years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25

The SWiftsSt tTAins are run between New York and
washington via Jersey Central, Reading, and q. and
o. ArlST On ~ uAiRL station foot " Liberty o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25

The NorUnHunIR Beats No Records ThI-
II'nc.
There was news Of tho Hamburg American steam
ship EormAnnA mp 20 O'Clock this morning, She prob
ably has net uRfHVoEAble weather. ghe will beat no
records this time that OF the Columbia from
bOHIhAmptOR AAys 10 hours and 2 miAutSG
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Icy zr8. hecses. there .~lez14ly ssrlk-
ias Instances = ss<s,sssEsss asless = lss
la-a Iu = xsT kaoVn oo~n tgw4 rs
sars : ts,e ll.og-ilgs sso. "hsa r@Su vs.
Fogrus acwa ulost sueTserlo4l,y. ex.
Mayor " ka4ua. = fslaky iad e about
e. VS. socoste1 - ge1t-eat- p u erect
te-Fng snd whose eYes ah1 AN were
clear H. asa 5us1 ta-si.e1 a het apple
toc3y ~WlekasE,. my dear hoy lie
szli Ia hearty te2as. '.yoa A1oaionE Is
oar asy tk- rtis The weather i TOO
r7aga for boy hke you. Tie eH-msyoF
llugha3 ana thea inquiries, "AE Tap
E-,l. bow ga are yon@
NlUetv-fRe wss the prout reply.
VIII yoa have smother toady~
"Daat care Il d." The elder gen
tlemaa, who confessed T. belng almost =
csDteaGr.aa. Is the father q Frederick
" Tzpp4u. president u tae Gallarin
National ba2k Every morning except
Sundays be travels down town and dill
gently atteacs - lis 0Sn business Affairs
without any assistance. lie is sail oon-
siiered in TIE commercial world man
II great shrewdness and kee1ness Of PER
oeption
Exactly 40 o'clock - the seoond
every week day afternoon . tai, yigor-
Gus, bat white haired man strides into
tie Astor house rotunda and when be
reaches the mahogany, without a word
being spoken. a glass containing lump
81 sugar and a spoon is placed before
him and he Is further provided with =
small pitcher OF ice water ana q bottle
OF whisky
With the aid Of the water and the
spoon the sugar is dissolved thoroughly
and then the whiskey Is added with an
air Of great solemnity. When the toddy
has been disposed Of. the tall man strides
out 10 Broadway sad jumps into a dlngy
might hawk cab, which Is always IN
waiting. and is driven 10 his residence ON
Twenty third street by weather beaten
public Jehu. whose long blue coat is
faded. and whose high silk hat has long
ago lost its gloss. The occupant Of the
rattle trap vehicle IS DR.. Noryin Green.
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. AZ - years OF age he
finds himself rs frisky as when he was a
country boy.
David Dudley Field is only So years Of
age. Nearly every morning Of his life
he takes a horseback ride in Central
park, and afterwards walks all the way
fIUm his residence IN Gramercy park %
his Office on lower Broadway. In his
ninth decade be Is still engaged III the
active practice Of the law.
Instances such as these could be null
4 tiplied almost indefinitely TO show that
the mad pace at which they are going
agrees with the modern New Yorker as
well 90 did the stolid gait Of the broad
backed burghers who settled on Man
/ haitian Island act in harmony with the
/ lethargy of their times.
LOUIS y. GEaARGEE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

lily AND HgR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dered ever since While my friend is
not 100 years Old, her mother certainly
mnst have worn the very kind OF gowns
which are presented IN this article as
they were the style when she was young.
Many Of these dresses were made of very
thin material and worn over silk tights,
which must have been very fine from
the evident pa IS taken 70 display them.
To still further mark the contrast.
young ladies outdoor gowns Of today are
displayed beside them. The demure
young lady in the jockey cap with the
long peak 70 il wears her hair in short.
unkempt looking lovelocks, and the book
instr1cts the wearers Of the scanty gowns
on tho most graceful way Of holding up
the skirt, by catching it near tho bottom
and bringing that portion firmly up near
lyto the waist. allowing the front 10 ''fall
modcstiy over the arm" This was a
street costume, and it would seem that
the wearers didn't mind sunburn.
Among the quaint descriptions Of the
different toilets is the following descrip-
ton Of a toilet in l7S6, "a little more than a
hundred years ago: THE Duthe was at the
opera recently in dress of 'stified sighs,
trimmed with 'superfluous regrets. Her
perfect candoT garnished with indis
Greet means and ribbons and marked
attentions Her shoes of the queens
tresses,' embroidered with diamonds in
'perfdious blows Her bonnet was as
sured conquest style, trimmed with fly
aways,' and Of lowered eyelids Of rib
bon
think after that we can stand egg
plant purple and all the other vegetables
in that kingdom of nature. The fear
fully and wonderfully made bonnet, and:
in fact. general get up of the great
grandmother costume is tersely de
scribcd as "a bonnet of green silk, with
black ribbons and artificial flowers;
Spencer with half shawl, long embroid-
cred skirt and balaDtine." l cannot
imagine what the balantine is, unless it
is the fancifully worked satchel, but al
together when il comes to question of
grace or modesty or general attractive
ness. Lily's costume viii have as good a
show as that Of her great grandmother.
To trace the fashions on down through
the phases Of enormous sleeves and lum-
Der yard capes through the awful hoop
skirt era, through the "eelslCin" dresses
with their multiple and complex ruff
lings TO the pretty and even elegant
styles in vogue now, makes a very inter
esting study. but II does seem utterly
impossible 10 a person to believe that
the wearers of those costumes thought
them pretty or looked pretty in them.
Classic gowns certainly have the merit Of
artistic grace, but none Of the rea> have,
and yet ! see an evident reaching out
toward the past for suggestions for the
future. hope earnestly, however. that
II they. the powers that be, DO infict
such punishment upon rs it viii at
least be Temp II with mercy, and that
ideas born Of Iur times and needs will
suggest changes and adaptations 10 our
requirements.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

uated from Antioch college in 1860, re-
cciving the VI. A degree from that in
stitution.
Before her graduation from Antioch
she had resolved TO become a preacher,
and when she had finished her collegiate
course she az once entered upon tho
study Of theology az Canton. y. Y. Mrs.
Brown was the first woman admitted 10
the school 20 Canton. She was ordained
June 3, 1868. and was the first woman
ordained in the UniyerSalist denOmina-
tion. In 1854 she was installed "a pas
Tor Of the Universshst church at Wey-
mouth. Mass. where she preached for
more than thirteen years. and was great
" honored and beloved, not only among
her parishiOners. but in the community.
In 1873 she removed 20 Racine, and from
that time until the present has been pas
tor II the Cniversalist church at that
place
In speaking Of the work which she has
done in addition TO her ministerial du-
ties she says that. being convinced that
the best interests of the state would be
most effectually advanced by the en-
reimbursement Of women. she has gwen
her earnest effort e. this cause When
iu 1867 IN amendment 70 the state con
stitution providing FOR the suffrage cf
women IL Kansas was submitted 70 the
vote of the people Of that state Mrs.
Brown obtained leave Of ah@ence from
her parish and went g Kansas % can
vass tho state for the amendment. From
July 70 Nov 3 she made 20j speeches.
She travelled every day and states that
one Of the most convenient and elegant
convevances she was able % obtain was
n lumber wagon.
Some idea II the endurance and fo-ti-
tude necessary 70 carry ont tins canvass
may bc formed when IL Is known that
her appointments were not iufrequently
forty AID fifty miles apart, and tho only
roads were Indian trails. across wide
stretches of ninhabted prairie, or mere
openings through lonely forests. To add
50 the danger and discomfort Of the IN
dertaldnS. Kansas. AZ that time. was in
fested with border ruffians. half breed
Indians and lswless negroes.
Mrs Brown Is tha wife = Mr Wiiles.
publisher Il The Racine Times Her hus-
band has always been IN sympathy With
her. and they ara affect70ned companions
and workfailo7vs She has two children
and il the Erscioas aad agreeable rlis-
trsss f q charming home. Like Lucy
stone sae has never taken her h1s5aDd's
came. b-r- Is known as the Re- OiTmpia
Brown. A. y Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
The Quaint Genius OF the south-His
Literary Career.
lspeclal Correspondence.l


Especial Correspondencel
ATLANTA, June 5.-Joel Chandler Har-
ris. the only man who has sung the songs
of the plantation as they are worthy of
being sung, may be said to have begun
his literary career when he was scarcely
20 years old. Shortly after the war ended
he became assistant TO the editor Of a
monthly magazine. then published in
New Orleans.
Hs worked diligently on the magazine
and there completed the first period Of
his professional education. When he
left New Orleans and went to Savannah
to accept a position on The Morning
News, position which his growing
good fame and repute IS n hard worker
had won for him, he was n good. "all
round" newspaper man, ready TO take
any post, from local reporter 10 that of
managing editor And he was still a
very young man. On The Morning
News he had long and successful
career, and there found time amid the
multiplicity Of the duties imposed upon
him 10 fall in love with aud marry the
gracious lady who now presides over his
elegant home, and who has been 10 him
his true helpmeet and the source of in
spiretion Of some Of his best work.
1t was in 1876 that Mr.. Estill, Of The
News. parted with him with great re-
gret to see him take the train which was
to bear him 10 the sanctum Of The At
lanta Constitution and 70 enduring fame,
for il was not until he had been firmly
seated in his chair in The Constitution
Office that he began 20 draw upon the
hoarded stores Of his youthful plantation
experience IN those marvellous dialect
sketches which laid the foundation Of
his success. and which have placed him
almost without a peer as faithful de-
hneatOr Of negro life, manners and talk.
From the first appearance of his
dialect sketches, his rare portraysls Of
the folklore Of plantation life. the pre-
eminent success Of Mr. Harris IA an
author was assured. Thousands read
them eagerly They were 80 trne to
nature, 50 repIete with that quaint
plantation humor which has now for
ever gone. save when IL lives in the talk
Of Uncle Remus and his friends. that It
required no eye Of prophecy 70 80 what
gsrlsnds would crown the brow Of him
who had preserved these precious "9ies
IN amber These sketches ~ "UnCle
Remus~ Mr. Harris collated into q
volume. which had at immense sale.
sDd the widespread popularity Of this
volume induced him shortly thereafter
- Issue another. entitled Uncle Renns'
Songs and Saving" which struck the
fancy of the reading pabtc with equal
force. sna served % sohdifv and a1vsr-
tise the authors rare poV1lsrtv.
N11 JoHrxoN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

tsarn W4ssgter As Is IL o. nct. an3 NJ
odd asogld - so,4a shlzk x Siyzzz 3
sgrsassr 8 za-lscn taAlz-rs ae u g,viag
hlaa q tse msn zss 1sexyis~
Elaee0 szgs = vsry d1zfeseEz- II pa
q ~ h1s 1--cs - Broad say. asEt dor
O. Ir-rsy church yard. yoa 'sll oe uc-a
u = 5llsy azs1 ols ~ 80 81 lls c5er -
VII ury h-Ed r. lsaza rhs Isst are ct fc-r
err2n1 Z tazy fs sai s9a pers-sg "a
yagF puTgose. Fou alA 20 perm iEted -
sat ~ Lhs outside feom Gnlli Ar. h~ge
h.-s a zaoulelts Leisure, - 2s1 - vi
cclie 4gE All talk VITA yol
klSNell + Fie1er. L1s congresszn "a
and baakeT. ioll0~s NJ Clans pl4a
lie has suite u parl8rs IA "a SaAk al-1
q yoa v4nI o. ses hIul ~ business hours
"A yea have = d = e. walk nlgo ths
hrst q these paEi0rs &nt ST towa- No
body ~ll st0p you. and a. soon - Ar.
Flower has q moment . spare hs vii
11fe y0a attention
Ihe xreal lawyers are usual very &C
cess.l ole senator COnkling. even when
hs wAs busiest slLa bis enormous law
practice, would always find tine g So
almost everybody WHO had business with
him Ssnstor EYagts IS an exception II
it l. possible FOR ous = bis partners or
clerks O. sct for hin, stranger has no
chcnoe 0f seeing hIn.
Among ei-rgymen. Henry Ward
Beecher and Or John Hall arc the only
two TIA, ever bal any difficulty IN see-
ng, and with Mr. Beecher IL was simply
a question of the limitation OF tirae. He
was ready enough 70 see As many per
sons as he coald find time - see. DR..
Hal. however. dooe not Ike 70 be inter
rupteI by stranger, al any time.
DAVID 4. CURTIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
RsV. OLYMPIA BROWN.
The life and Work Of a Famous Woman


:
CHICAGO. June Sit Is not bodily size
and strength which give victory in the
battle of life. SAYS Darwin. Certainly
IL has not been bodily size nor physical
strength which has given the Rev Olym-
pia Drown such yictory and prominence
as she has attained
Nrs Brown j. fragile little woman
with q small featured face Of fine out
line. more suggestive Of a refined and
sensitive intellectually than vigoroCs,
persistent energy.
Mrs Bcown was born At Prairie Round,
Mich. il 1885. She early devoted herself
70 becoming q thorough scholar, and grad.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

su-ely they cannot find ia the dim
AMI dusty records n the past anything
pTettier OF half ~ Elitshle for = rr0r1s-
nade dress fer Young ladiss. either for
city o- "o1ting. than tbe dainty Httle
l7vn ssr yesterday T. wzs = Eray
nohair. TIE skirt IN accordion piadts al
around TIE waist vas In form q a
shirt front q faa white Scotch fame.
wi.h white sanding collar worn Nth
black Ell s four in hand ia A neat gay
-l-th VA EiBg lscSsf hangs loosely oVe1
in f--r+ s~1 = p-ertv gray ss1-r ha-
trimmed wi-h = band sn8 fan ~ vh5te
Th1Cr- CIr-r FaFpTz
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
LONG LryE0 new Yosxzas


Wv TCsE. June 5--TheTs s-p~srs e.
~ rcr-ils- impression tfst th4 hurl7
turi~ r t-,e r-stroEc e a. the s-rzi- -
~h.ch the rush and aash of rs h-<ness
Ta7-fo5s s-hlsct rae-'s naf-ss ar BODIES
srs nct eo1du-ivs r. la~rr~tv Iffs r
Turauce stacs--s sh1w that -as = fal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
-. I..-.E.....---.--

Nxsg YoEz. June S-"I coat know
xh.1 uhs ~oF4 Is coaniug a. tAe Young
l.sles 10 aress - oULEage lElmo1
ed said a. oi3 l24y - ne rscenIiy
ana qaits sgTeed with hsT ~ the Tune
BAT is - hsppened that the nexS day
cane Ia po1szssloa II a IapeT con ntalaIrs
srne u tbs STYLES Ia vogue 10 years
ago. ard from that time - the present.
the new mo5ss were presented by dec
s.les. aud have beea dAzed aud Devil
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

More cases Of SEX headache, blhous-
ness, cOnsilpat on, can be cured IN less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little LIVER
Pills, than by any other means.
Do not suffer from s.ok headache 3
moment longer. Ii ls not necessary
Carter's Little Ilver Pills vii cure yOa.
Dose, one lttle pill. Small price. Small
dose. Small pill.
Mrs. Chas smith, OF Jimes, OHIO,
writes. Il have used every remedy
for slck headache could hear OF for
the pact fifteen years, bat Carters Lit
lie Liver Pills did me more good than
all tAe rest
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Dr. i. Regan, specialist for the last
three years, located in the Porter block,
1924 Monroe-st., and known asthe Lake
side Physician. All forms OF Rectal
diseases cured or no pay. Call or write
for my new method, the Ideal Of al
Cures, used by ladies at home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

In Holland, Mich. c. J. Doesbury
publishes the Meas, and IN It's columns
strongly recommends DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for coughs, colds, sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Sealed BIDS Ell - reeei vec ~ fhs tressuref
II The BOARD 81 rducstioD RI thf rifF ~ Greu1
Esrfds NJ irhiran. a. Sis - 80 Kent Nour ~
ss-trFr HsnE until June t8h. issi o. a
cFrlerE 2 rr f0r eight thousand erNars -
twenty year echgai hchts sEo sCcrgec inter
80 sufhof1zed o. 10 tseuef - the tesrf ~
Tfvraton and fhs Common fouu cl. ~ "a .
rlf7 - Grand Ehpids
he bonds are lu The osn0Hi az on sctpns
thousand drllaTf sarh. ~ osfe anns. n 10
cue and uavahie.
June ~ apJ1 BEARING interest 81 ths rsts ~
foEr psr cent PAYABLE eerr .sf nualif. scrorf
frF ~ fhf cpl pnuf affsaten. Frrripk tnn
interest paTshia ~ fhs harf ir sac c'tV
Which fhaii BE- ts depository efeHf b9sFo =
funds
Tte Treasurer reserves the FiFht 80 refuse
"A. r vvRDIER Treasure
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous lis
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
WAYS used for children teething. II so0thes
The child. s0lfeas The gums. allays al pain.
cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy for
dlaThOeA. - cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
VAN EVERY & co.
55 Canal-st.
152 West Fulton-st.
Notice of Sale in Equity.

TINTED STATES OF 1HERiCA-Tbe Cir
cult Court of The United States for tae
SiIth Circuit and " estern District % Michi-
gan. Southern Division. u Equity
The Northwestern NUtaal Life Insurance
Company. Complainant. - Harvey 10 .ls.
ter. - executor. and Martha n. Iompklut Hs
eIecutrlN u he last wlil and iestsmfnt Hf
Byron y. Bal. deceased, Martha Temp
klns individually. Martha Melville, Dan e.
Bal. Prudence 4. Van Every. Dawa ]. Hu
Every yeorse W al Every. Prank = Noble
Joseph II. Tomplins tohn = Crcgue. Harfes
J. Hollister. individually. the lirst National
Bank ~ Grsud Rapids. Michigan. Andrew k.
Hum. Emanuel J. Schneider. Byron J.. Bar.
and Ashley l. Bail. dcfeudSufs
p pursuance of 4 decree - said court msde
OF the ninth dav 81 May. A. J. iEsI. iu the
auction 20 the highest bidder for casn
on Tuesday. The tth cay of @uiy q, =.
lsfn a. ten ociork iu she forenoon of
that DAY al the front south oOor ~ the
touri bleck isg-csliro On Lyon tue'b y lh ="
CITY Of srano Rapids aud county 81 Kent ir
SAD district ssi N Count Block being tho pace
az holding the Circuit Court for said county ~
Kent. al that piece - land iNinf in Falc c'ty
of Grand Rapids. Kent County. Michigan, and
more part ruiariv eEnrihed a. piece n land
bounded as follows ComrHnclnr on the vest
lire of Cana street fn the cits oi Grand Rap
ios Kent CouDfy. Michigan. - the northeast
corner q loi numhrr twenty fnur - accord
luE 90 the Kent llaf 81 SAID CITY. fhenos
northeflY n The SAID west fiue of Canal ffreei
eighty four aud onc-hsr ests feet then 90
westerly al right angles u sac v"si tne -
Casa street one hundred Ann ffteet 'lib feet
thence southeriY parable y4fh ssie vet lir -
of Cana street eighty four and one hAlf lsi'f
fort. thence eavtefly on huucrec srd fifteen
rls feet o. che place ~ hepiputng.
Dated May .. A n tN .
Mafie Ia Ckapoery
solicitors for bompislnSut
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Pears Soap secures beautiful co m
plaxlou
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
FAr@sfs rreass..

Batter .r - pDGaG
ffss -5lssl-iee . a01el.
II. tzfess .la i,fl p huSasl.
AuFal - 4-r a< V allSAe
ieci,-sos- fSaei
F4tsails a.ic 3 hEshcl
Apples 6 g1sI rs , ouaLtA.
Le,llet i4 81 p poUn1.
besAs-Sla0 = nlssae.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
THE NEW AND THE OLD
e,a-sc- TssE sAsEs EEFERs TO
VrE DRESS Of woHEN

ossxs aArDsE Il "a oSLHlsa Eh4s s1edsFD
ss,~as Ars More as@2sss @a1 BsSsi@las
Fs.a Ga ntEss Ga@r14sGts sol4S P4ot-
vrss - suppsrt ber Nts~s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
III, white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best j. cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
Sale Of Bonds.

ssiic',ors ior bomplslnssi.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Telephone Orders VIII receive prompt
and careful attention.
Canal-st. Telephone-----..----------No. <6l
West Fulton-st. TeiephoRe.----.No. l0so