davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
ANOTHER THOUSAND.
SChaefer Far Ahead in the Bill
lard Match.

Although Professor McCleery changed the
rose IN tke buttonhole Of his dresscoat last
night to a rosy red one, and also although Pro-
lessor Schaefer was suffering from malaria,
superinduced, quite possibly, by too fervld a
celebration of his big run on Thursday night In
his billiard match with McCleery neither al
Thoughts had any effect on the wizards score last
nights In The phrase Of the day there was "only
one in H." and That was Professor Schaefer.
Metropolitan Temple held about the same num-
beT OF visitors last night as on Thursday even
ing, when, shortly after O'Clock, Referee Ches-
ley placed the balls In the positions SchaeieT left
Them IN at the close OF his run on the night be-
fore, and then called play" And Schaefer
played.
O Professor McCleery had another easy evening,
as FAR as his playing was concerned, for SchaeTer
never gave him a chance at the worries. For all
the good lie did to his score McCleery might Just
as well have stayed at home. 1t was click-cllcs,
aclck-click, for some forty minutes, and then
Scorer Saylor ANNOUNCED that Schaefer had made
another 1000 points, making his total score
2QO4, and giving run OF 1000 for the fourth In
ming.
Tie wizard, who by the way, looked somewhat
tired about the eyes, took UP the play with the
balls IN good nursing position on the rail aud
o ran 400 with machine-like precision. He then
stopped for moment TO relieve his stomach
Of an overload Of nausea and refreshed with a
good stif swig OF whisky, presumed the cue.
On the four hundred and siXty-eighth count
Inc Dali were frozen and were according
spotted. If MeCleery thought this would let him
in he was greatly mistaken, for SehaefeT scored
from the new break and quickly had the worries
in snug places along the rail- again Another
freeze occurred on the four hundred and eighty
sixth count and again the balls were spotted BY
tie referee. By some excellent all-Tound play,
which included some very artistic draws, Schaefer
got the globes into position again IN eleven
counts, and then rolling up the points by the
@ hundleds, soon reached $he 1000 notch and
stopped scoring for tie evening few minutes
before O'Clock, leaving the balls In excellent
q positions for his play this evening.
II locked as II SchaefeI's statement, il lie ever
q made 100 mat McCleery would not play another
During the evening McCleeTy received a tele-
gram from C. 2. COTt of New York offering TO
back him against j. II. Heiser for $1,000 straight
billiards. 300 points up, the match TO be played
in New York.
Tile score now stands: Schaefer four innings
2OO4; MeCleery, three innings, 8. Average
SchaeieT. 500 40; McClrery 5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

The Classical Club will not have any more
meetings during the present term.
An.attachmenI has been levied on the property
OF 7. p. Moran for S1o59 by a lumber firm.
The commencement exercises OF ST. Joseph's
Presentation Couyentof this place will take place
on Friday evening.
Frank Dober jumped off the Berkeley train at
TO O'clock on Thursday evening, between
Dulant avenue and Claiming way, aud falling,
broke his arm above The wrist.
newspaper is about TO be printed In this
town. and VIII be called tile Berkeley Tribune
one number only VIII be published This year, and
will bedeyoted 10 the business Interests OF Berkt
lev.
Edward Schmidt aud Hugh Morrison killed a
large Tattlesuake on the Daley Scenic Tract. II
was three feet long and had twelve rattes. They
sold u 10 Mr.. Ralston OF North Berkeley, who
will stuff and mount It.
The City Fathers have decided to have the
council chamber carpeled with the exception of
The lobby. Trustee Haywood says that he in
lends 10 uffef resolution 10 The board prohibit
ing smoking anywhere within the council cham
Der.
The Yomen's Christian Temperance. Union
has had TWO watering trOughs Tor horses made
and placed IN front of Stewards store at Dwight
way aud COngdOn's establishment at Berkeley
station. lie troughs aIe placed by the union so
their horses
The names Of the graduates from the Berkeley
High School are: Helen Anthony Florence
POSSE. BOnule Burckbalrer, Edith Clayes, Bessie
Cummings, hittie Dobbtns Ed Dickinson.
" alter Hoag, Y. Keno. John Morrison. Thomas
0McCleaye, Clinton Morse, Olive Squlres, Joseph
inc Stewart, Helen 1hayer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. Markham OF Markham is at the Lick.
w, II. Kendall Of LOOmis Is at the Lick.
Jesse d. Carr of Salinas is at the Palace.
i. J. Bonney Of Winters Is at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
FIFTEENTH.
LITTON SPRINGS PROPERTY.
The Most Famous Resort in California

Consisting of $50 acres all under cultivation in
chards, vineyards and fine grain fields. with i'm
provements consisting OF a large hotel o! over so
completely furnish ed rooms, capable of accom-
modating 200 guests: also number OF cottages
conta lining rooms EACH bath-houses stables, barns
and outhouses, bar ana fixtures, etc. On the prop
erty there six eight different kinds of valu-
able springs, comprising setzer sulphur, Soda iron
and other medicinal snrinpa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

a ruby weighing 304 karats has been
found in the mines in Burmah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

BERTELNG has the only reliable methods to
III defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
Water for Clarendon Heights.
READ THE LETTER.
SPRING VALLEY WORKS.


516 California Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, 1890.
To THE MARKET AND STANYAS STREETS AND THE
GOLDEN GATE PARK LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
Gentlemen: ] have your offer under date
of May 49, 1890 to sell the Spring Valley Water
Works two pieces OF land on Clarendon Heights for
reservoir sites and your proposition been this
day accepted by the Board, (Resoluton fncIosed)
Very truly yours, PELHAM w. AMES
Assistant Secretary, S. V. w. w.
From the above letter it VIII be seen that the
Water Company has ANTICIPATED the wants OF Clar-
endon Heights residents and purchase has been
made by them of reservoir site which will be
above the lots we offer at this sale and which will
be capable of supplying Clarendon Heights and the
adjacent territory with water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
~ FACING
Stanyan, Alma, RiS0Ifi, B Baggage Seven
tenth and Eighteenth Streets
and Clarendon Avenue.

These lots offer the best opportunity for those in
search of homestea lots.
They are within short distance of the terminus
OF the Haght and Oak street cars.
Many of them command as fine view can be
had from any portion of Pacific Heights.
Those lots facing StaDyan, Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets and Alma and Rfyoli avenues
tirely sheltered from the prevailing winds.
Examine this property before the day Of sale, Sc
lect your lot and mark your catalogue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

Jesse d. Carr of Salinas is at tie Palace.
+. }. Bonney of Winters is at the Palace.
F.W. Todd OF Coronado is at the Occidental
w. A Marye of Benicla is at the Occidental
James W Flndlay of San Jose is at the Palace
DR.. I. p. Rogers of Bloomington, ILL.,, is at the
Grand.
Lord MOrpeth. an English tourist, is at the
Palace.
Harry c. Buck. New York capitalist, is at
the Baldwin.
S. j, ,Sedgwick, New York capitalist, is at
the Baldwin. @
A; V; la Motto, wlne-grOwer at Glen Ellen, is
al the Grand.
J, Wenhelmer, Mountain View merchant is
al tie Graud.
F. A. Him, prominent citizen of Santa Cruz,
Is at the Palace.
CAPTAIN W. II. McMlnn, U. S. A., of Mission
San Jose, Is at the Lick.
Colonel ii. b. MaxsOn, U. S. Geological Sur
yes, Arizona, is at the Palace.
b, Campbell, prominent railroad man of Port
land, Oregon, Is at the Palace.
j: b. LanEershim a leading real.estate dealer
oil Los Angeles, Is at the Palace.
William Boots. well-kDOwn fruit-groWer and
rancDer OF Sau Jose, Is at the Lick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

ONE.
Ten shares of the Santa Rosa Atheneum Theater
Lots l, 2. 10 and H. in Block l OF r. j. Johnsons
Addition to Santa Rosa.
Lots 1853, 1854 and $50, in Block 4, in the city of
FOUR.
Lots %, 49, "a, %. %, p and %, In Green's Adj
dltIon to the city OF Santa Rosa.
Also half acre adjoining the above lots, the
whole OF which Is known as the Hospital Property,
and heretofore used for hospital purposes.
FIFTH.
Lots 80 and SO and the south half OF lot 81 all in
Block 10, of Clarks Addition to the city of Santa
Rosa.
SIXTH.
20-acre farm formerly the Murdoch farm near
to HeaIdsburg. about "A miles from the Court
house, containing about 20 acres, more less and
Rosa, in the township OF Santa Rosa.
SEVENTH.
Lot 20 in Block IL, of Clarks Addition to the city
EIGHTH.
Lots ls9, 100. l9I 1879. 1Ts, 49, $50 and IsI, in
BLOCK IL, of Clark's Addition to the city of Santa
Rosa.
NINTH.
A 81. 10 acre farm commencing in the road lead
ing from santa Rosa to Sebastopol said point being
southeasterly corner OF James Spridgeon's land be-
tween Santa Rosa Creek aud the said Santa Rosa and
SeDastopoi road, fronting on the Santa Rosa Creek.
TENTH.
Eighty-acre farm, 115 miles from Windsor, on
the Headsburg and Santa Rosa road known as the
Cottage property.
ELEVENTH.
272 6S-100 acre FARM known as the Wright Farm
on the Santa Rosa and SebastOpoI road, about two
miles from the Courthouse.
TWELFTH.
Lots in Los Guiltcos, County of Sonoma, being
lots z, g. g. TO- II, II. Is and IA. in FLOCK 3;
z, 8, 10, IL and ~ in Block 2: lots Q and 10, In
Block "a; lots and 10, in Block 20.
THIRTEENTH.
1.02 tract of land bounded by Oak ST., Fred
erick ave-, Warm Springs road. and land of Ham
mond & Goffrle.
FOURTEENTH.
A 13 interest in the Lakeville Landing property,
containing four more OF less and being por-
tion of Petaluma rancho.
Also an undivided third interest In a strip OF land
adjoining the above tract running along the county
road to marsh lands and Petaluma Greek.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
JOHN O'BY RNE,

Attorney and Counseior-at-Law, Rooms
10 and 20. Flood Building.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS: ROBERT
IN O'BYRNE and FRANK O'BYRNE 2SO Broad
m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
A QUIET DAY

Aside from The memorial services aud the nor
Tible accident at The Nebsterstreet Bridge The
day in Oakland a quiet one. Very little
business was transacted, and nearly every one
either went TO the cemetery or TO private picnic
parties, ile'boat race or tile ball games During
The afternoon hundI eds visited the scene Of the
accident, and even after the bodies had all been
fully Identified hundreds OF moi bid persons out
OF curiosity visited the MOTgue to view the re-
mains OF The victims.
young man giving the name of George VAIN
wright was caught yesterday afternoon with his
hands IN mans pocket In the crowd at Webster
street. He was locked up on charge Of grand
larcency and seelnsto be all Eastern crook.
About $4,000 is due the United States in Oak
land to-day for tobacco aud liquor internal
p revenue taxes for the quarter ending August
SISt.
The Oakland Turn Verein has asked the Coun-
ell for permission 10 decorate Tie streets on i 5
line Of march during The coming festival.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

Tie will0f Josiah Stanford has been fled for
probate. 1t is dated the 23d Of last month.
The value OF the estate IS not given, as that OF
tie stocks and bonds is not known. IL is devised
10 his sou, Josiah W; a daughter, Agnes Taylor,
and sGeIdaughter, Gertrude Stanford formerly
known As Gertrude Baker. he viii rectteS that
Ihetestator has provided for his widow, Helen
" stanford, By deeds OF gilt Of the family resi-
deuce on Oak street and by two other deeds con-
yeynE an interest IN al tie community prop
cry The properly devised by the will he con
Sidered his separate property.
The story told by Osborn CongetOn may be
all right, but there are many Oaklanders who
are rather slow TO believe II, as judged from ex-
pIesSiouS made yesterday.
C.. VI. HariHelt has been appointed a special
Deputy Sheriff al the request of the Contra Costa
Water Company to guard lis property al the new
reservoir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

THE annual statement OF the PACIFIC BANK
OF San Francisco is splendid showing OF sue.
cess consequent on good management.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

William ii. Burnett, who was corporal In
Company f. California Volunteers, during the
war, and who is on his way to the home at Santa
Monica, entered restaurant on the city front
yesterday afternoon and called for oyslers
When they were served he found that they we're
stale, and putting them on one side called for a
dish Of ham and eggs, which he ate. When he
settled his bill lie offered TO pay one-half the
value of the oysters be had not eaten. This was
refused and the restaurant door was locked on
him until he paid for all be had ordered, whether
eaten or not. Burnett paid the bill and then
complained TO the Harbor Police, who could do
nothing unless he swore out a warrant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

hllAG0 "a NI-I MlCHIGAN-TRAIN,
arrive 90 AMI depart ffom ulaa Depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

love briyhtsning IN blue and silver
and cca ger ana pink ana yslloW, soften
laE "a dove color ana lavender and
E04rls. laughing oltr rhs in silks that
are an over flowers and leaves Already
the rusty fels be-, sighs and thinks OF
tls dust biu as tl5 ban40ox comes
home ln which is lacked away The hat,
grav-zFeen straw. ereAthsd with yel-
low pansIes anl mlgnoustte, over
whlch hover butterfies with silSery-
green alngs spo.,st With vivid orange
Already sa8y are selling pussy willow
tw - on tne street. and for a luncheon
gown of soft pink silk over grayish
u4uve vslves nothing makes prettier
garnitare. unless it % indeed posy OF
Viole.s on dOgo-gray silk wish Russian
green velvet sleeves.
Ne are making ready 20 crown al
our prettlest maideus, pr!ncesses and
couHtosses OF the May. and may the
winds blow softly and the sun shine
ben.g gnantly on their reign, and the
imps that bring ticJoul0ureux be ban
lshed 10 the boreal North, FOR the coro-
ness are nothing less fragile and fading
than garlands of fovers and leaves
Take a rosebud With 4 thorny stem and
three leaves, twist is into wreath and
tie 10 together With . careless bow OF
ribbon. tbis - hak especially II you
have nice. happy-g -go-luc<y hair that
looks prettiest when most tossed about
b. the breeze. Take a narrow horse
shoe hlles OF tinssl and weave small
dark wood -viOless and tbe little yellow
flowers o. the creeping cinquefoil in
and out OF the meshes and fasten AL NJ
the back with green velvet strings; this
Is bounet and the fashionable mill
liner Will ouen her eyes az you in
amazement II YOU ask meekly and in q
distinctly aDologet.c 5one OF inquiry;
''But haven't you any for-you under
stand for woman who takes cold
easily. with with a crown" Under
the present regime there's only one
course open to you. You musn't take
cold ~ you do you must make prOtes.
sion oi Homeopathy aud put on for cure
a more crown Mess and brimless piece OF
headssar than sac one EAat made
you iil
TIE uasturtsum q the millinery
fower % the season Thts il because
st il the f0rsr % the Tisian blonde.
Coppery rasssrtlam shades appear In
her India silk goEa. and her hat IS q
roks Of Black Brussels ret with nastur-
Tium velvet f-ii'et boldly about the
outside edge When she walks in the
morning her tallor gown g OF chestnut
colorsd wool over b. she buttons a
coat wlrh IL loose in fr0nt, double
breasted. and n warm cream tones. II
has broad collar. which Is outtoned
tixht7 ae0ut the chn and fastened
vita a strap, lsrgs sleeves and big
pockets with fsDs. and is is crowned
with brown Tuscan nas whose brin
s. faced wish nasturtium velvet
while swo uas-ursiam aowers rest
on shs edge iast inside. when her
guess. couo go a Len1en breakfast sasy
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

this was a toque OF violet silk on which
nodded silver thistles. The carriage
and travelling wraps for spring are
meant FOR slender figures with their
puffed backs gathered in rows from the
neck 20 the waist line. A recently i'm
ported example shows silver palm
leaves on a magnificent gray blue
ground The front IS loose and straight
with sleeves that are high shouldered
and close 20 the elbows Here they are
circled by silver blue ribbons and then
fall open 20 the ground showing lining
OF silvec blue. The back OF the wrap
j. fitted 70 tho figure wholly by puff
fings ana IS The worst model possible.
except FOR the person to whom IL is
suited, a young woman of very slight
build. New short wraps return 70 the
let ottoman and lace which are always
spring features. Some Of the models
carry the high sleeve to the point Of
caricature. Tho gathered lace ruff about
the neck sanding out horizontally and
resting OF either side on the artificial
knob of The shoulder uUtll IL appears
shat The wearer has been built mp most
AaN4NAHt 49, N~.tetH ~ 49, @t.aAO-Ah-
cal principles above her collar bone.
A dove lunch shis week brooghs
out several pretty demi-sosson toilets.
IN ths mldd % TIE table vas a huge
bowl Of cut g,ass hilsd With bright
tulips From che boTl extended TO
each plate a broad shining ribbon Of
crimson and gold. 20 the erd Of which
was fastened b. a. AFRO headed pin =
bunch OF cowsiips % sbs sort you ased
% call May hiohs" when Tou were a
little girl One b,xht-sved girl pres
ent the dauEhtsr 81 sac hostess. wore a
gown OF six tartan 10 Spanish, not
scotch ooiors, red. black and yellow and
80 s<ilfuily interu,ixsd as 20 be CAV.
but not, M friends. TOO gay over the
bed - vas worn = -ov8vs of the moss
exquisite psssemeuter e In silver. gold
snd ruby beads The SKIRT vas plated
snd undrapsd sn5 srailed behind. 4
pretty hat on ths bead Of a pretty young
girl vas small black Tuscan straw
With a sofa Angelo orown o. gold vslve:
trimmed wish full ~resth q pansies
a. thsir natural ooioringS
Ery OSsozy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

lsa11n1 az sl19lnx - psescla Feiy 20
cle4slrss ot r1s 1ies sssssu. za1 srs
tns &c etssr sorsn lookIaZ a. tazs thsy
aaEs bad fss essxs - ressozs shslr
con lsz-e1s sstQrs chkIsaglng tie
sorld alsa sgs.ag frceas shoss
eolors are HeH and d4risg Ia
Sc hgl1en sces .1sn thsy
ssrs slr.sa epsa lass assk
pretty gcea ealgAE many s1ulring
gl4u-ss Is 49, q m gaonsEts sash
mere seFf ssfs 4aG izl = eag ia pfin-
cess saage sltn . sIseg aadsrskir1 CO
tie eslor q pale ViolsEs 3lss sho~iRg
bsloa ne hem, ald htgh yelEes sleeves
2 10 clls-er 90 Woes aeFa on tne
bodice az the snail toous OF twisted
% igaoaslts and Ftoiss yslVes blea5sd
perfectly elta tie design tAll far
girl la soYai blue attracted good deal
- atteHl-9n- Shs certainly w&s 6ns-
looking. sith FAIR sin. largs dark eyes
ah1 s0f. o.aek hair craan straight
back from ne keeWs and plated i0s
IN the neck N smooth loops.
which we-s almost concealed by tie
edge of bread lass taAt wzs gathered
Just below the srll ~ her black hat
anif0rmed vita -ltl or royal blue
ostrich tsa-hsrs aa1 a pa1 % black
talle is only garaltare. Tue dress
~as quite simply eat che sEIst Of royal
blue silk eiEclsd with gradualed rows
Of velvet OF a deepe- Blue. The bodice
Was in fau p.aits ai-a pointed belt Of
yelyes aud FelYeI sleeves. Eyed With
in4uirlng gl4nces wzs lovely frock Of
yisuK rose cashmere With gigot sleeves
OF black velvet an .arge "Baffalo"
hat o, soft black fes with high crown
pressed Ia a. the TOP and trimmed with
old rose feathers IL was a walking
toilet, but the szirL lay few inches on
the h0or
Il can rernem ber." said q veteran
artist. when women walked Broadway
with gowns vet With mud foot above
the ground 10 Was quite a matter Of
course, for 10 wasA : tho fashion 10 hold
no the train
There ought 10 De an accession TO the
population u insane asylums II women
are found TO follow the newly revived
French fashion OF Letting down their
street gowns.
4 typical spring iacket o. metropoli-
tan cut IS OF . slivery gray cloth with
close fitting back and loose straight
from; Tapped a the left ana fastened BY
Two straps and TWO smoked pearl but
tons The high collar rolls outward
and there is an edging Of gold and sill
Yer braid Another good model is OF
light stem green cloth with white vest
and high set coat sleeves young
woman in New y ork city yester-
day morning wore jaunty jacket OF a
very pale. delicate violet cloth braided
with silver and quite long Matching
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

There is a Topnr member % a dipio-
natic corps IN Washington Tho Is dis
posed to b polite. but who is not a.
ways judicious he was conversinT With
q lady who combines Intellectual and
physical x-aces With a considerable de-
gree p maturity
81 have enjoyed tslkiny % Tou very
much. be said. "Tt iss pleasure 20 %
n he society u sosle one who has ob-
served the world
But Mr Br5wu. she said. laughing
II. perhaps Z ar not So old a. I ioo
II was always SURE = that. he -
turned. wtth al che TailantrT - nan
ner tbse he -ouM mnstsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

rnH her receiving In a frock Il rastrr.
sfam hsnraiine Fith hrrN1ish Tsi loV
sleeves. skf-s raughs az On one hlp Eitb
= bana of zrsen.sh gold passementsrts
~ha.b ras shoat the waist ard AS ons
lonr anf hanging on the other SIDE
THE TtHa T-essuaker rho sc al
Through shese b~, zhs iaYs sni 7ping sud
sa.ching ana fst.1E n the sewing
rcera h.s fsss snished Tor her a sur, re-
ro~n II cream eoiored elk made er
eri-,esss. ths st~s. ga plain skirs bor
as-ea rf-h = 5esi ru - nsstf-.iruas RI ID
-afs ~a~ -os The aat "a large one of
fs-s s.-ar wth nasFurtiu0a feathers
- .ra -arsscI "a cf taicsl7 plated
rastarfia-f --eps with a trta a. tss
Rosr0-,. hunra 81 sres-' riohons a. tse
e., ara e-aaza wsi-e aaud = ending n
Arel8 tal.
Is - as ere tteatsrs. 80 Lenton
lu-eeas ara -ns stnifc receptions taat
a. various trres sn3 III ases cf tas' .on
ssr s rev - oss-rei - eest sd
tan-s Here tts w-rea e spFsE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
uLIRoIL G. H. tND MILwAUKEE

|'@.''' '"'''I''III a|"8I'
DetfoA eApTrss and hycnlng express nave
paror cars attached. and make dlrcci counee
1. u IN Detroit fur an points tssi.
tApits leaving 81 10 80 .. ni. hbt " tnfr
sleep.ag .@f - Detroit. arriving iu Deifoi@
Morning express aud Grand Rapids press
lav- "a lo cars attached.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam.
ship tickets and Sleeping car bertns secured a.
D. =. II. Al. Office. rs Monroe -. and st tae
Cep8t.
JAS CAMPBELL CITY Pass. Agent
JNO. ~. LOU. ramc q Er. N-ifoif.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
!N9|e

For the purpose OF creatins q boom
during the generally quiet month Of
March. Therefore, Come one, come
al 20 ana avail yourselves of THIS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
Discount

For the month OF March only. Mno
does not know OF the hlgh slandin % oi
those Justly celebrated 'hnabe ano
No>e 4 sons "New Sale Pianos Now
IL tne time to bay one ol the celebrated
Pianos. We have lnauguTated LIZA
special lScOunt
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
EASTER PREPARATIONS.
~ Days @ Come Tnarsu 80 q
LsTy shoH
o. honners Haas A. PAN ~ Lee 4as
aa@ naas ~ one saa .ad Fasss
leaves ssriag Gsaas at ssaaLs
hses gllas4s aza EEezssns

vl F-ness Fresly spectacle a.
the s4u alsaea and tae ar IS
sofl ast she sparroHs EEltseE la ths
b.laalng trees -ad tie aeecF Waite
elo1ts aad sac tinplinz hadsca Naler
give testimony -llt sAs dall an1 slssr-
less sll1er - over ald thaB senAn-
kind 14T IA a. sscarlsY g0sn
llself Ia haz4oay Eish the
WaEmEh aud fragrance of sun
nsF s0closs a. hand AireaaE the dark
and so1eE ~alzing gsen bushes aRa
r4lss Ike q slrl In ne first sAross sf