davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13
FER The st Paul, Minneapolis 4 Man
1907 itoba Railway and Branches be-
WV came the
Great Northern Railway Line,

With 1890 miles of steel track 1t runs through
62 counties in Minnesota, North DakOta,
South Dakota and Montana, reaching all
principal points from St. Paul. Miuncapo
lis, West Superio; and Duluth.
1t furnishes through close connectio Is, the
best and cheapest route to all points in
Idaho, Utah, Califorui., Oregon. Wash
ington, British Columbia. Alaska, the
Canadian Northwest and Manitoba.
1t Is the only American line west of Chicago
having track laid with IS pound steel
rail and owning its entire magnificent
equipment Of elegant Dining and sleeping
cars, Handsome Day Coach hes and Free
Colonist SleeT ers
1t is tho only line runnidh through the great
Milk River Reservation, with solid trains
without change TO Chinook. Benton
Great Falls, Helena and Butte.
II reaches more ronts in Minnesota
and the D,kolas than any other line.
1t is the short line between SauL Centre and
MINNEAPOLIS and st. All. connecting
with trains to the east.
1t reaches Duluth and West Superior with
its own trains.
1t reaches leadidgSouLh Dakota points Siou x
City Iowa, and connects with trains for
the South west.
For rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
Jas. A. Norris Local Ticket age Mt, or write
10 L. WHITNEY, GENT Pass and Ticket
Agent, GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
st. Paul, MINI
SIXTY DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta,
Ca, the manufactures Of the great blood
medicine, S. S. S. have just issued nice
riddle book, illustrated with pretty en-
cravings. in which they offer sixty dollars
u prizes to the boys and girls Of America
who will correctly give the ans vers.
The following are the list of prizes:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

r. Woods has some nice rooms to rent
very cheap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

so far as has been ascertained:
sAUK CENTRE TOWNSHIP,
Chairman-Hugh Moore 63; Supervisors,
F. Bergman 81; ]. II. Hartley %. r Mccrack-
en-, q.
Town C,erk-Johu Love, %, s. g. Barnard,
%; E. A. Peterson, 0.
Assessor-JoAn Minnetie, Al, w. Case, g..
Observation-Disclosures Dodd 80
ConstaDle-C. ]. Craig, S.
The caucus ticket was elected with the ex.
ception of CLERK. John Love being elected as
an Independent. Robert McCracKen was
an independent ca indicate against J.. H.
Hartley. The vote was close as will be
seen. The township has an excellent COM
plement OF executive officers
TOWN OF MELRosE
Supervisors, s. KelIs, chairman: George
Manning, j. II. DedrIck. :.
Clerk, F.J. Weisser.
AS j Weisser
eSSOr,F
Treasurer, Mic Koenlg.
Justice, J. r. Crossen.
TOWN OF KANDOTA.
Supervisors, Gilbert X GLADDEN., Cairman-
T. Il. Barnes, Martin L. Nilsen.
Clerk, A. III. Hendrlckson
Treasurer, Charles Jacobson.
Assessor, stephen Peterson.
Constable, Stephen Peterson.
A Bylaw was adopted TO protect timber
In highways outside Of one rod from the cell
ter OF the highway, and timbe' left In any
other place in high way to protect same
from snow.
TOWN OF ASHLEY.
Chairman. Joseph Parker; W.. Weeks
T. z. kinsella.
Clerk, J. II Love.
Treasurer, VIM. Barrie.
Assessor. l.. f. Trolltes.
Justices OF the Pc &c, A. d. Carpenter.
Chris. Ward.
Censtables, NJ. D. Trolltes, Harry Nicker-
son.
TOWN OF RAYMOND.
Experimentation, John Brown;
Emil Wenglcr, Si!as Noble.
Clerk, V. c. Lyman.
Treasurer Tobias Elglee.
Assessor, NJ. f. Mcintyre.
Justice, John Brown,
Constable, Antoine Jenc, jaime S Rooney.
TOWN of MELROsE.
Supervisors, Stephen kellS Chairman;
]. H. Dedericl, George Manning.
Treasurer, Nick kOeinS,
Assessor. F. J. Weisser,
Clelk, FL. Neisser.
Justice, Thos. Dwyer.
Constables, Frank Morehousc, Ruben
Robbins.
TOWN OF GETTY.
Supervisors, Joseph Miller Chairman; ].
Fl. Schmeising. J. ]. Bass.
Clerk, Geo W.Jenklns.
Assessor. G. F. Thtrp.
Treasurer, George Geiben.
Justice J osiah Finn
Constable, John Hummer,
Members OF local organizations of the
Farmers Alliance in different parts of
the county met at the court house on
Friday last and organized a county al
lance, with c. F. Bohall of West Union
for president; Albert Rhoda, vice-presi-
dent; Martin Rodman, secretary; H. F.
Tracy, treasurer-Long Prairie Leader.
A Base Hit will be presented at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening ofnext
week. The Pioneer Press says of it:
"a Base Hit" drew large audience at
Harris Theatre last night. There are
some new and attractive features IN the
way of songs and dances and humor, ano
these with the pretty girls and pretty
costumes make a really clever perform
ance. The singing of Miss Buchs nan
and the dancing and comedy work OF
Miss May Vokes with Mr.Simms' excel
lent work as Joe Nah were the features
of the performance.
Tickets for sale at Greene's.
= Davis returned saturday from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

Good peaches Is cents per can, at
Gaspard's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

Fresh oranges, 20 cents per dozen, at
Gaspard's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

1t would seem that our friend Good
sell, frequent visitor here as general
agent of the Northern Elevator Co., can
do other things very satisfactorily be-
sides inspecting wheat and managing
elevators. The Fergus Pals Journal
says:
c. II. Goodsell lectured before the high
school and other pupils and number of
citizens, in the high school hall on Fri
dav afternoon on the battle of Chatta-
nooga MIR. Go sdsel is a clear, tefse
and entertaining talker, and he was fol-
lowed with great interest from begin
ming to end. He used maps to illust. ate
the lecture, which added to the vividness
of the description which he gave of the
movements and events at and about
Chattanooga. He will lecture again
next Friday on the Atlanta campaigns.
and citizens will be M de welcome.
: Why not extend an Invitation to him
to deliver bis lectures herei
NEW FIRM--On or about April LIST next
a new dry goods house wlll be opened i'll
this city by two energetic and experienced
young men, representing all the capital
requisite for a successful prosecution Of
the business, Fhe firm is composed of
Mel. V. Billed and John 4: Muir, both
of the Glass Block, Minneapolis. they
are looking after the preliminary work
of a location both for business and for
RESIDENCES, both beng married men.
They say it Is their purpose to become
permanent residents OF this city, to iden-
tify themselves thoroughly with its in
terests and If appearances are indicative,
they will prove valuable acquisitions to
BUSINESS and social circles.
A BASE H,r-FLis farce comedy which
has met with such enthusiastic favor in
the cities east and west, will be given ~
the Opera House in this city on Tuesday
eYenisg rext. The Kalamazoo Gazette,
says of it:
"a Base Fit" caught issGe audience
at the Grand last night and if spoata;l 4.
eous outbursts are any criterion to 60 by
it can be said Of it from beginning to end.
Mr.. Willard s;mms whose name heads
the list of merry makes, IS character
actor of good standing. His Macy inn
presentations were splendidly carried out.
Mr.. E. M. Kimball gave clever portra-
PAL of Judge Ment. Mr., G. Winons was
good as Dick Bird and Richard Brown
was acceptable as Jimmie La Grippe, the
| base ballist. The ladies were all fine and
nothing but words of praise can be said
of them. Miss May Vokes, a sprightly
| miss, made great deal out of Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

Sliced Dried Beet at Carl & Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

Bennett & Taylor are yay;ng cash fol
eggs,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN!
arm Property.
Having taken the Agency for the
Lombard Investm't Go.

Oh oOSLOn,
One Of the strongest financial corporations
in America, can place loans on more favor
able terms than has been heretofore OBJ
aimed. In reasonable sums the borrower
can secure money at
3 aid a Half per cent. per year
NO COMMISSIONS OR EXTRAS.
Interest and Principal at the Citizens
Bank, without trouble or risk to the borrow.
er. uf you want CHEAP MONEY apply to
Andrew J. Smith,
Sauk Centre, MINI. CASHIER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

Members OF local organizations of the
Farmers Alliance in different parts Of
the county met at the court house on
Friday last and organized a county al
lance, with c. F. Bohall of West Union
for president; Albert Rhoda, vice-presi-
dent; Martin Rodman, secretary; H. F.
Tracy, treasurer.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

THE ELECTIoNs.-The following is the
result of the elections in this vicinity,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-13

County Superintendent of Schools,
Stearns county Minn, CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

the ENCOURAGEMENT @INcu 10 him Lricsson resigned
hs place u ENGLAND and 'arr 80 Ncw- York,
bringing his Gun with him. AFTER captain Eucs-
sons arrival ice found that Lieutenant Stockton
had otcrc,tlmotcd hI, lnlHcncc, and there va,
a. delay OF nearly Tvs" years lu getting dH order
10 build O. steam vessel for the Navy. IA the
meanwhile Captain Ercs,ou devoted himself 10
the Development Of i.r ~'rcA propeller and
introduced u into tNcut} four merchant vessels
and one tcItuc cutter Ericsson had brought
with hun his plans for 20 steam irlgatr, and when
Stoc,tun got authority, 100 INil, 10 build il, hr
applied to CAPTAIN Erira,or for his assistance.
Captain Eric,sou dropped all othrr work 10 build
the fugotc, the Princeton, and he not only de-
signed the vessel, bat also her guns, her gun
carriages. pun-loo>s, ct. lie furnished in all
100 drawings, aud gave nearly year of actual
labor, palin. his own office, stationery. and all
other expenses, leaving hc-pucS'Ion of his re-
Enumeration for the use Of his patents wholly 10
The generosity of the Government lie received
only 81 100, and as Lieutenant stockton privately
admitted, upon Whose certificates all OF the
Princeton bulls were paid. Captain Ericsson would
have been paid with the rest had hc not given
mortal offence 10 the Lieutenant. Stockton
even built Gun upon the model of the one inn
ported by Ericsson, and called it the Peace
maker But in the course Of firing one day it.
exploded and killed two members ol the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

% pieces 70-inch 90c. Extra Fine
Satin DamaSk Coo
$50 German Damask Sets, plain white
and colored border, cloth . yards in
length, with one dozen DOilies to
match, value $3.50; $3.50 per set.
200 dozen German Damask Towels,
35c., size - by - 25c.
800 dozen Extra Quality Huckabuck
Towels, 35c., size "A by IS 25c.
Just taken the agency for Brooklyn of
something entirely new, Emb. and
Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases,
made Of the very best cotton produced.
Well place some on sale Monday.
81 Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases. value 4jc, 35c.
per pair.
81 Plain IIemmei Pillow Cases. value 55c, 4Jc.
per pair
81 Plain IIenmed Sheets, value 81 30, 81 % per
pair
90 Plain IIcmmcd Sheets, value 81 90 81 35 per
pair.
lo-l Plain Hemmed Sheets, value 81 IS, 81 As
Per pair.
Linens-right. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
DRESS GOODS.
CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS.

No such values have been placed on
sale in either city for twelve months
back, and, our word for it, will not for
twelve months more to came. Every
line is Il strong fayorite.
3S-inch Chcviots, for early spring
wear, stripes and plaidS, pure wool,
SOC. instead of ,JOc.
ll-inch Scotch Tweed SuitingS, in the
approved styles for taior-made suits,
Use instead of Toe.
5l-inch English Cloaking, in jacquard
stripe effects, to 90 at SID, instead
Of $50
jl-inch all-wool PlaidS to close at 7jc.;
were 81
j0-inch Black Mohair Plush for capcS,
- instead of -
5O-inch Silk Seal Plush To 90 at s. in
stead OF SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
JACKETS,
WRAPPERS, CLOAKS.

100 Ladies' Imported Jackets in fine
English CheyiotS, lined throughout
with Satin, elegantly braided, $3.50;
former price S2S
$50 Ladies' Plain Beaver Jackets,
English cut, best finish, $500 !;
were $3.50
100 Ladies' Jackets in imported Ban
nockburn ChcyiotS, plain colorS navy
and black, $50; from $3.50 and
$1,000
POO Ladies Cloth listers in solid colorS,
navy and black. some with loose fronts,
some with dircctoire revcrs, 81; were
$3.50
40 Ladies' Plain Beaver Cloth listers,
with revere collars, satin finish, SO;
were SI1.JO
One lot of fine Imported Cloaks, were
SOS TO $50, at SIS and $50
80 Ladies' Black and Colored Plush
Wraps, handsomely braided, lined
throughout, were so SIS
200 Ladies' Jersey Striped Wrappers
in desirable shades, sizes 81 to A..
$3.50
40 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, 59c;
worth Sl.25
800 Ladies' gray or black Rubber Sur
face Circulars, with round hood, Csc;
value Sl.2j
800 Ladies' gray Mineral finish, Devon
shire shape Gight-titting back and sling
shape SlecycS), Sl.9S value $3.50
Same style in Striped Rubber Surface,
$40; value $3.50
100 Ladies' Striped Rubber Surface
Circulars, with adjustable hood, shirrcd
around neck, Los; value $50
THESE goods are guaranteed.
ClnaA,--.ncnnd roor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
orIYTARD GETS A GOOD PLACE.

HIS REM YARD FOR APPOINTING CHARITIES COM.
MIsSIONERS GOTT. NOLAN AND MURPHY
The Commissioners of Charities and Correction
sgualzcd their entrance into Office yesterday by re.
moving Republicans BIO have served the county long
and faithfully and Dy appointing In their stead Demo
Gratis who may bc depended upon 10 regard the in.
tcro,ts of contractor, and Others OF their political
faith. Their first act Yesterday 10 dlsplace John
II. Kcmbc. who has been counsel OF the Boani for
four years In his place supervisor at Large John 4.
Ouintard WAS appointed. DOubtle>> tins Was regarded
fair return Tor the action of Mr.. Quntard when
lie was supervisor at Large IN appointing the present
Charities commissioners 10 Oihce. His salary will bo
5000 year tor four years II he had been
elected SupcrNi>Drat Large, he desired he would
have received $1,000 year for two wears.
They also Displaced secretary Daniel &. roal, who
had held Office for clEht Years In his place super
visor Lamb. of thu NcNcni .cuh Wand was appon . a
5000 a year. Mr. Lamb l. credited with especial
friendship for Edward FIecl who has large contracts
with the Board fpr work at the It. Jolnland Farm
John shaw, chief engineer al the County buildings
was displaced IN favor of Patrick NcCanna. VINO pre-.
coded lin 10 the office. Tie new Commissioners also
propose 10 iilo away from the physician, a; tho
charity hospital and ASYLUM the IIsht they have here
ut'ro exercised OF appointing nurses and the appoint
mcut> viii hc made hy the Board This will give
them some petty patronage The salary of DR. u A
Harrison thu head physician AT the JOhnlani Farm
was reduced from T2,iOD Ia ~ 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TIES, son,
STOCKINGS. UNDERSHIRTS.

English makers samples; representing
their full range 81 mems ties, mems
>oN. mems and womrn'> undcr>hirtS,
and Womcn's slocking>-thc collection
~ whole stands for about $1,000 re-
tail-your~ Monday for : 900.
There are III dozen Mems NcckticS,
Nirgoc. Middleton x Co.'S make (rca-
son Of these being sacrificed they're
stamped with Il Philadelphia firms
name and came too late for delivery to
them on timc), : different shapes. over
- different patterns, lowest value is
Gjc, highest value ~. Tine III dozen
are to go of at 29c. each.
- dozen Mems SoX and Stockings,
samples made of cotton. isle thread
and wool, the soc. ones TO be but 2jc.
Il pair.
The Gjc. ones 10 be SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
WECHSLER G. ABRAHAM,
BROOKLYN, M. Y. BSOONLyW, ~ Y.

Church. The Passionate Of DR. Wells is longer than
that of any other Presbyterian pastor on Lone Island
tie ha, been in his pulpit three years longer than Dr.
Van Dyke, q dozen years moro than DR.. Cuyler, and
a score ia c,cc>, ol Dr. ralmasc.
a. the morning service in hi, church to-day DR.
Well, Will preach sermon in review of The forty
years of hi, ministry, which began on the first sunday
iu January. 800. Despite the situation of the
church, In the downtown portion of the Eastern DIS
tr,t. it ha, more than held IT., oNu since ie-O The
church property hat been greatly improved. the mem
Der has increased. and the contributions have been
family ~Wcllrd. II the evening service today the
Junior pastor the Rev. NcWcu Nool,ey Wells, Dr
Wells, son VIII review the past year of tn" church
There viii hc sermons on the successive evening, of
mi, week 10y Dr> ". ". Atcrbmy. Henry j. Van
Dyke, William Irwin. John Gillespie and samuel Jcssop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
4 slit AGAINST " SNAPPER" GARRISON

suit has been begun bv Sarah +. Mcmahon against
her son-in law Edward H. Garrison the well known
Jockey 10 dissolve the cOpartnershp between them
The papers in the suit served January . at
the home Of the defendant. No. 80 Eighth ave The
complainant says that for the last three wears tho
plaintiff has been engaged with the defendant in buy
ing owning and training horses and that they are
the Joint owners Of the horses valued at 10000
The plaintiff says that the total interest which the de
endant had in the horses and business is about
81. 600 but that he is indebted to the copartnershp
and business in d greater than that named. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
MEATH or THOMAS n roRIy

Captain Thomas W. Tohn. who for the last thirty
five years was wellhnown in the West India trade
died on Friday morning from pneumonia. at his home,
40. 292 Jay ST., Brooklyn. Captain Tobin was born
IN II. Johns. Y. r., in le33. When eleven
years old lie went To- cabin boy and
passed most Of his life upon the water com.
handing number Of ships and clippers engaged in
the West Indies and New York trade. NJ the time Of
his death he master of the brig Harry and Aubnw
Captain IObin was married twice. His second wife
survives him, together with several grown-up chill
dicn by his first wife. who live In Ncwburyport
Mass. The burial will probably be at that place
The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

OF President Tyler. Up 10 this time Stockton
almost wholly ignored Ericsson but lee then sent
Tor him IN hot haste The indignant inventor
refused 10 respond, aud vigorously declared that
although Stockton had taken tine credit for hls
vessel. he would not permit him 10 saddle upon
his shoulders the responsibility for the amcutahic
results att"udn- tins failure IN gun construction
II was ~ 1880 that the Court of Claims tool,
MP Ericssuns claim, and decided unanimously
IN his favor And NOW Senator Chandler mas
asked Congress To recognize the honorable obi -a-
tiou although. as the senator recognizes. il does
not cover the amount 10 which the great inventor
should be entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

asks for dissolution an accounting. the appointment
OF a receiver. and an injunction preventing the de-
PENDANT from interfering with the horses or the
business. An affidavit saws that Charles ~ Kemp
land of No. 500 Presdenst.. holds MORTGAGE on tho
horses for 81 300. Howe ~ Ilumm H. who Appeared
for the defendant, obtained an adjournment oi the
motion.
Garrison il j. said feels indignant al the ~'orlc,
which have been current about hl~ financial Couditn.
lie SAYS There L. 10 truth IN the report mat MS
business relations with his father IN lIv. VIII an
Mcmahon. have caused his bankruptcy, that any On
fernccs existing brtWe them viii b' aucd1Y >cltl Il
within few DAYS. and that he intends u SAL Tor
England before the end of the present month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE
| NDERW EAR.

so dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns, tucks
and cambria rufilc-3jc.; actual man
utacturcr>' cost Soc
- dozen Ladies' Muslin GOWnN-thrcc
different styles, trimmed with Ham
bur. embroidery. 59c.; value 7jc.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin GownN-hyc
different styles. in Hamburg or Torchon
lacc>. De: value 81
20 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns in a
variety of styles of Hamburg and Lace,
9Sc and SD; value SID and $40
Ladies' Walking skirts. Lot l---}iu>-
I'm. full regular width, cambria rulc
and tucls. :igr.: value zoe
Lot 2.--NIu>In. with rulllc of Hamburg
Embroidery and TuckS, lNc.; value NNc
Lot ;i--\lu>lin, with Embroidery and
Lace. S5c.; worth 81
Lad.c, D~lvcr,-Lot Muslin. tucked Cim'rr
T., :->los..q. Embroidered I;aa.r and Lace nm.
IT, a->ia~riu and Camorc. trimmed with Platte
Val. I"icIi'n and Ii.ro.r- Em'r"d"ucN, 49,.
Ladies' corset Cover, 10 dozen cambria, hi-h
r,cl. tntr' Styles, an trimmed with lhmhHr-
Embroidery. $780,, value. .1c
90 dozen Cambria. lli-h Neck. shape. % Tam
burg and NrdlcI Lace or lompadour of tI'mhurs.
,.,.. worth. t~c
.o dozen C.mhric Corset Covers, torr STYLES, Pom
pldour CT Platte VAL Lace cor HAMBURG, and
\ shape fronts Of Hamburg. G9r. worth $50
IIdlc, tucmiors.-,o dozen Muslin, ldmhuf-
PoWprdour. $780,: value ,5r
30 dozen 'ambrc 'hcmlscs Pompldour of Nlrdlrl
! acr .9c from SlIO.
20 dozen ladies' Cambria Chcmi>c~. pointed yoke
of Uamhur. Embroidery and Ribbon. 6gc.: sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TT +
EMBROIDERIES.

Bargain l-Cambric, Swiss and Main
sock EdgingS, 10 inches wide, regu-
lar &C.. Sc and Zoe. goods, at Be-, 4c.
and DC. per yard.
Bargain 2-NainSook, Cambria and
Swiss Edgings and InScrtngS, to
3 = inches wide, regular re. and l5c.
goods. at DE-, &c. and Sc. per yard.
Bargain 3-NanSook, Cambria and
Swiss EdgingS and lnscrtings, 3 l-2 to
) - inches wide, regular lSc. and 22c.
goods, at DC. ana | lie. per yard.
Bargain 4-Nainsook, Cambria and
Swiss EdgingS and lnSertings, ) - to
: - inches wide. regular 2jc and soc.
goods. at BE and l5c. per yard.
Bargain 5-NainSook, Cambria and
Swiss Edginc> and InScrtingS, ! - to
. inches wide, regular 35c. and lOc.
goods at lNc. and zoe. per yard.
Bargain G---NainSook. Cambria and
Swiss EdgingN and In>crtingS, {? TO T.
inches wide, regular ijc. and jOc.
goods. at pc. and 2jc. per ymd.
Bargain - and - inches wide
Cambrlc and Swiss llounciug>, regular
1Jc. goods, at j1r. per yard.
Bargain So and - inches wide Cam
bric, Nain>ook and Swiss FlouncingS,
regular : goods, al lNc. per yard.
Bargain o-ee and o, iuchc, aidc Nalnsook Cam
hrr DnI Swiss iiouurin-,, regular : l.,0 GOODS at
iar-'ln jo-', ncic. wide Cambria and SWISS
i."un"'n->. regular - goods, 90 .-c per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
4 LONG Passionate.

DR.. wTLIS's FORTY YEARS WITH HIS CHURCH.
one Of The half dozen pastors of the city who have
been connected with their respective churches for
forty year Dr. John u. Well. Of the south Third
Street Presbyterian Church. when DR.. Wells
called to III, pulpit In l-i9 Dr. Storro had been with
the Church Of the Pilgrim, three years. Father Ma
lone had Seen in the Roman Catholic Church of SIS.
Peter and Paul for five years. while DR.. = VI. Has
kins had been ten years in II. Marks Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

Eli e. Dale died Friday morning at his home
40. l57 llari,ouaVc. NJ. Dale born In Chester.
Vt, sixty five Years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn
for thirty one years. lie was engaged In the com.
mission business In New York. but retired from active
hu-inc-, several years ago. lie leaves II widow and
three grown-up children. The funeral will be held
ut his home thi, afternoon. The burial will be In
Evergreen Cemetery.