davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Flowers in our Millinery De-

Flowers in our millinery de
bartment.:
To-day we offer rare bargain in India
Silks-one we have seldom ever equaled,
at any season of the year. Here it is:
$50 pieces fine quality India Silks,
q inches wide all choicest styles
price only 75c; goods fully worth
dollar.
Every piece new-a bargain you
should by all means take advantage Of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

CASH paid for old gold and silver a
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Fine Parasolsl!

Most complete lines in these cities. Beau
tiful novelties, seen nowhere else.S
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Ge, Your Wife a Silk Dress.

The largest and best stock at the Peoples
Store; beautiful surahs SOC. Printed Indias
very cheap. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

MEMS fine neckwear at James II. Aiken
3 Co.., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

DRESS trimmings; no old goods; all choice
and newest styles, at Refining & Wilds', 710
Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Hosiery Bargains,

Underwear bargains.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

To-day for Bargains.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Some goods at half their former prices.
KNABLE & SHUSTER, 35 Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Dress Goods Bargains.

Some goods at hall their former prices.
KNABLE & SBUsTER, 80 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
We Have Good Reason to Believe

We Have Good ReasOu 70 Believe
That no house in America is showing as ex-
tensive line of fine French printed challies
as we now have. ALI the very latest novel;
ties as to styles and colorings.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H, T. Turner, Kasson, Mimi, says: 81
have found it very beneficial in nervous de-
bility, from any cause, and for Indigestion"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Pianos. Special Bargains. Pianos.
Knabe piano, full size. S225
Steinway piano, full slze............. 200
Miller piano, full size. 100
Miller piano. full size. ize................ 175
Grovesteen & Fuller, full size. ..... 165
Also one piano. S25; one at $50; CHECKER
ing piano, SS5; Hallet & Cumston, S125;
Haines Bros, 800. A number of organs at
very low prices. All instruments warranted.
Easy payments taken. Privilege to ex-
change any time.
LECHNER & SCHoENBERGER,
60 Fifth avenue,
Ga.a.al Au fo.& aalnh.nto1 ,ioh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Tho Best Values Ever Offered In Cashmeres
and Henriettas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Underwear bargains.
KNABLE & SHusTER, 50 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

All the latest shades, 46 inches wide, q
S5c, fully worth 81.
Jos. HORNE 8 Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

DON'T miss the big sale to-day at Knable
& Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Insure Against Pneumonia.

Use Bakers Pure Cod Liver Oil or Bakers
Emulation. The old reliable brand. Druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.

What nm Official of ID. A. Thinks of tho
Action of the nj. M. r. U.
An official of D. A. 8. Knights of Labor, said
yesterday in regard to the action of the NJ. M.
P. U: 1T is exceedingly interesting to hear
members of the Musical Union say that an as
sembly of the Knights of Labor is not a union
organization. That is just what Mr.. Kreil is
saying by his actions in this matter.
Il tell you. the Knights of Labor ID likely to
live longer than the M. M. z. u"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Another Great Bargain In Printed India
Silks.
We put on our silk counters to-day $50
pieces fine quality India silks, 27 inches
wide, at 75c, fully worth 81, and the styles
are choice. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
COMPLAINING OF CRUELTY.

Beating n Child.
Ursela Link sued Charles Unice and his wife
for cruelty t. her child. Mrs. Link said her
husband was killed on the railroad and Mrs
Unice. her niece. was given the child to raise
When the mother went to reclaim the child
at Homestead she says she found it bruised
and covered with welts She showed the child
TO Alderman Jones' and he declares the case
has not been overdrawn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
pI ATV DRESS
OAASN GOODS.

BLACK d6obs. RSdSs
Besides most complete line of goods,
everything that goes to make the most
thoroughly complete Black Goods stock
in these cities. we show now everything
in the way of summer weight black fab
r1cs. To-day we open complete lines Of
Mohair Tamise.
Mohair Brilliautine,
Black and Wool Tamise,
Lansdowne, etc.
More goods added to those Fine Black
English Broadcloths. especially used for
Capes, Jackets, etc.-75c a yard and up
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
DOESN'T WANT TO TAKE 1T.

President Newell Averse to Accepting MIR.
Holbrook's Resignation.
President John Newell, of the Lake Erie
road. is expected in Pittsburg to-day. 1t is now
currently reported that Mr.. Newell refuses to
accept the resignation of Superintendent
Elliott Holbrook. No one could be found.
however, who seemed to know anything about
il.
Mr. Newell has the reputation of being a
very determined man when he takes a notion
and he may induce Mr.. Holbrook to remain
The Lake Erie officials are sorry to lose him.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
COLLEGE ATHLETICS NAVE TIER VALUE

From The Chicago Tribune.
EYER. ,ea. iu the North satest car was ttA.' u -
and =; ur o. five person, we're sltliN-' ''S o' " 80,
latter wa. a Young woman, "." ,'Y. ~, ,,
middle of the car. = tall young man, th'I w INN nm
'or Al- hc..ht fr.m "a Let poh' "i Nie" Io '
b.. -eat ue.r L.. rae door ana stpp'i l'i At" o.
fori, m. touu. woman. VINO W. Ij"-h5 tIs ''''.'
wav That there wa, a scat for her, - nc u'' ~ -
man i. ,ol, p1rdon~ sid tac yo'n ma-. didn't
get up t. give YOU seat
ia, e,t lt. sad tir man. - 4, t,..
me d-I t f. tAr indy s1id thr yoHhr i'i.'"'
puf r.t it, rf,r.ci jht other ih "a e..',i.
a.. ,..'-' On. bigger m,r. h'f o." NDuh- icH'H '
bsrd. descended D, Dis -Io1ltcf, and De- "a- oH A'
f-ef and on { o. p'atf 1870. lrt p. Pc b .c" D..
C,ulg. tor. cond IctOr he G cf, Int ti' CO IN ~,
I'D "a far a.ar .... i. DID,. cAr. af W. iirei 1 .n
.,,,rb-,. 20 ns ou down the street, Tie mat wa ln
re -tr,..t bcfpr. be ia1 time O. call ONT "-fI. .
rlr lr~,. fIr Dee was A'.' lu a." eyes 81 al tAc
,e..,rcr b. th- tine r-ctcred tlc CIR, ana lit NJ
bis bat. p Atcly aid; -
V.dtmr. there's seat for Fou.
actually lc-..i to cap tAclr hands The young MAJ
Cnllc.c athl.tic, are Of some vauc now and then
Thon he leaned up against ne li'Ai door "ad De-
came n s,rled IN paper, while the young woman
watched him admTlh-N.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
sh7Il retain You IN your present po5Ii

Il shsll retain you In your present position. Bc
kind enough To wait on the gentlemen"
The gentlemen all had something several times
around. aud several of them Insisted on si'hdlhs
treat. Just to patmnize Georee.7 II wa o'clock
before the party broke up. Vest locked ~. h!mscl
and escorted to the Mccarthy House by io'iu
and not wholly sober crowd.
Upon parting he said Gentlemen. shall dis.
pose of ny saloon at noon to-day 10 the highest
bidder at public sale
At II O'Clock large crowd had gathered about
the doors Of the closed saloon awaiting Vests arrival
When he came he opened the place and Invited all
hands 10 drink.
In the meantime the expropietor and hs partner
had scurried around and raised 500. They took
Vest into sidc room and had a hurried talk, the
result Of which hc accepted 500 cash tor the
saloon. which he bad taken She night before IN lieu
Of 500. The money chan % hands and Ne,t walked
ont into the har-ruOm and announced: "Gcn'lemcu
having disposed of NY saloon at private sale. there
VIII be no auction today Gentlemen, have some
thing and indicating the bar with q wave OF his
hand. he threw down a $50 hill
The bartender about to make change, but
Yest SAID: You NAV keep the change for your ser
vices as nv barkccp.r. and desire here % tstiV
To the fidelity 10 my Interests You have shown whi!e
i'm nv employ. and TO thank You upon behalf of
nv late customer. for the courtesy with whlch yOu
have mriSt".ed to their wants
This sort OF thing was kept up for half hour
and Vest then left the place and has never engaged
in the dramshOp business As a proprietor SINCE
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

bad-luck for some time past. Last winter the
Court was in mourning for the Emperor Fred
ericl and the year before for Emperor William.
while. during tie concluding years OF the lattcI's
reign his falling health and strength rendered
but lew Court festivities possible. The people
had therefore looked forward with joyful antcipa-
tion 10 the present season, which was 10 have
leen so brilliant that there was hardly day lett
between now and Easter which had not been set
aside for some entertainment or other
The last two decades of Empress Augustus life
were years Of positive torture. which Sic endured
with the most Christian forttude and patience
Her entire left side was paIalyzed. and Size had
lost almost entirely the control Of tie muscles
of her face that when she had stopped speak
ing she was forced 10 support her chin upon her
hand In order 10 prevent Ecr lower jaw from
dropping Her one hobby. due perhaps 10 her
early training al Wcimar. was etiquette. Princess
Sophie, sister Of the present Emperor. ard now
Crown Princess Of Greece. made a remark one
day to friend concerning her. which very
characteristics Grandmamma Victoria, she said,
clasps rs IN her arms and kisses Ms hut Grand
mamma Augusta only permits US 10 touch the tips
Of her fingers with our lips And yet uotwifh-
standing this. the late Empress was a woman
Of affectionate and kindly disposition. exceedingly
talented and clever. and whose misfortune il waS
that She was never understood except by her
few familiar and intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
SENATOR VESTS SALOON.
From mo -. LOUIS star.

From Tho -. LOUIS otdF.
e.- iu the winter oi 80 that George O.; Vest Dis,
r--arlIl- fuc advice O friends that iiuI. Wa, not
propiti0u fOr member Of the Confederate sen c
10 aspire 20 the Cover uor,hp Of Missouri put ,u an
appearance the state Capitol during 4 session OF
tho Leg. siatufe
J-acr.ou C.fy was Ia those da,s wide open and
George Vest always lad penclant for ds port ng
rpou the field ~ The cloth OF green. Vest droppci
IN on a game one ni-lt and began 10 play with such
lnrlrlug laDh t.ai 90 m.dnl-h. be- bat non out tac
tank rlN Of $500 nr ..Oj aud the dealer turned
over the box indication that there was no more
money 10 play i)i-
did no, want 10 give up playing and az last he sad
What f. yOur saloon and your faro outfit here wotth
seven hundred dollars replied the banker.
Al right. just put II mp. and viii play again 4
II and give yOu chance - win hael. your roll
TIN, Wa, Agreeable. Vest resumed pav. and in
tbrrs hours had again Won ont the cheeks. valued al
500. .nd the saloon wa, his.
t. your saloon, Gcorge.' said the gambler. a.
he HANDED the front door key.
Word had prcad over the little city oi the peculiar
game that was being played, and the saloon was
filed with motley crowd of Legislators lobbyist.
pcntcutarv guards ani tie usual hangcr,-On at the
Mr Vd,t accepted the keys. and as he led the WAY
" Have something with the new proprietor. gentle.
Turning 10 the barkeeper. he saidi
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
TuLRLE ELOW KKS.
-. 49, rn-tnn CnlrLrr.

From ThG Boston 'oII"'' A..
The lates, novelty IN the vegetable Inc IS iAc lntio
49,, 80 .tI.i. norcr- The Two which are s'd
Ir fhc most satisfactory belong ab'i omen 10 .
thistle family and rejoice N the name ale ,i@.". @
',o,,,idc- and 4,tia !atfoia. The popular ftoF
~ l,oth English and French seem, - De -oihc" It'
hard 10 col4ucr in ne case ~ ti'-r Ae" 1i- D.
clever Eo,'on woman that ono" "ile sAc "'- NV '!~
In ile country abroad. III spot "hei' 'ho lla,H,
..,, o,-re,scy unreliable shu va, one dat surprise!
by tnD arrival Of several guests near tAe uIn,I ".'
X Glanced as IL usually does chance IH 'A' a.
th.. nm ti,at e-rcclsl d4y hcr ard., Was more 1iH
comul0rlr bare. and -he had N'tc u '.i b'iric
her guests Her wit helped Der ol now i ~
locusts were ia fgll bloom. ana 9tlNu.- d h.o . -
the nrest clusters she had them dipped IN batter ana
then fried I'm boiling oil , ,..,.,,.r. % /
one the Shape Of the clusters hcin- NOT tI.lhg
81 grapes bit (; proved very p3laubc as Ntl' anu %
II il was not very substantial u AT lea'i Wtil ~
Uncomfortable way toward giving tAe appearance VI
solldfy 10 the somewhat scanty dinner.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
ANrL0rS 10 REASsrRE HIA

FrTm lh' IHIra.O IrIUuIt'
one dav -t week 20 guest at one of the hlg hotels
81, ia n rhar,, INST a, well not o. De more exact
was oWakehcd 40 an uneaIthN hour IN the morning
by a loud round ng on hi, door
90 Who's there l7 n asked Ihnt Is npt Just me
vov he put IN. question but that was It's general
''.0 Wake up,~ answered vice ats O'Clock and
your train tocs ~ fortr m!nutcs.'
1T doe-nt I'm not cong on any tram. 60
',l,.ag- lie rs.d As q matter of iact il DOESN'T
,'a.. ~ thin .un-hot Of T.. Eut reduced & sunday
'c.ooi Fn-lish that is the meaning hc tended t.
convey.
v,ic. Ul-tl. or you'll Gc eft. III al swear
as - when they're -lccpN.'
. CT owav from that door young low. or III
hrcol, vpul u .cb." said ihc guest
If gr,s, y,u'r. wa.ig' ~ now said the voice.
che rfuly. Hurry up. o. youll miss yonr bus
She, zoe, in half IN hour
with that the voice departed It's victim com.
MINED vlviiy and pictureslucly with himself until
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
4 cam WINTER oy PUGET SoryD.

From TIC seattle Piss.
j. 81. Lyon. who has been IN seattle for tho past
lOru4ns.
, What d, you thcnk Il the severity Of the present
wln'e. e. f0mTi"i WITH those % prcvlou. years.
tr Ltpu a-nad iIc reporter
u nifc nnycr seen hui t"o o., had- WAS the rrplg.
Il- ur-f urr ~ these Wa. the winter of go 81
il mv mcApr -.lve- ne correctly. 81 timt uu.
everything remained frozen up for about three wcchs.
although there Was not mnch Snow
How fld tlc Thermometer lpfr
IL went down 10 four above AZ the university at
about go ~ tl' morning hut only rcn.qlncl there
short time The date - the other cold winter
sin r1t .urc about. buf think 10 was 1-73,74 In
mat year Iakr Union frozen solid there bcns
'.u lnchc- # joe 01 i. The lake remained frozen
once for over month
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
BERLIN AND THE EMPRESS.
A WOMAN DEVOTED TO Er1ourrrE.


Berlin, January 9.
The late Empress Augusta. although "A most
blamclcss ana excellent woman in every respect,
never succeeded in rendering herself at all popu-
lar. except. perhaps, at Coblentz on the Rhine.
Here in Berlin indeed, She was positively disliked
"A fact Of which she was perfectly well aware.
and which led her 10 render her visits - the capital
few and far between The feeling OF the in
habitants was due TO variety OF causes. CHEF
among which were her notorious antag0nism 10
Prince Bismarck, her reputation for extreme
economy and tie responsibility which she was
believed 70 share in the stern measures adopted
during the troubles Of ls4s, when the insurgent
citizens were shorn down in hundreds by the
troops under tie command Of her husband. Per-
laps another cause OF her unpOpularty may have
been that the present generation scarcely even
knew her By sight She never drove out except
in d closed carriage and with heavy veil, which
concealed uer features from pubic gaze. More
over, the only pictures Of her in existence were
engravings from oil-paintings made forty ana nifty
years ago. Her death, far from modifying THIS
unkindly feeling against her, has on the CON
trary had rather the effect Of increasing public
resentment For the Court is once more thrown
into mourning by her demise. and all the brilliant
festivities which had been arranged 70 take place
between this and Easter have been postponed
until next year. This, OF course means serious
loss 70 the inhabitants and tradespeople Oh tne
capital for numbers Of foreigners had mace al
their plans for spending the winter III Berlln, IN
order TO take part in the festivities, ana prices
had risen in consequence. II must however, oe
~Asitted that the Berlinese have had a run oi
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
SIZE DID Y0r RELISH HER GRAPES

From The Boston Transcript
Many year, ago there returned from a tour abroad
vo.ug lady 0f Boston society Who hy dnt ~ A
of study i'm a Partisan losrding-cAOll Of Ugh degrees,
and ol more les residence among TIE British aris-
t,cracv % say nothing ~ a er0grG.nc n good Boston,
Fan cultivation before she Va, taicu abroad. had be-
conn. a thoroughly polished and accomplished young
person. TIL, young lady Who aiierwad became dis.
tinci,hcd In Boston society. related odd story Il
an experience at the Russian court while her father
was visiting Il. lctcr,hur-. >hr had had the mOss
remarkable attentions shOwored upon her az the Rus
SIAN capital. ~hc was modest cnough - attribute
these hOuors 10 IN fact that she Om the country
rcnlote>t frOm Russia. and that Americans were At
that time quite a curiosity AZ the court - the Czar.
credited the preference that accorded her 20 her
beauty. vlvacity and accomplishments Whatever Il
may have been due 10. II Is certain that Al state
dinner given by one Of the Imperial grand dukes. tho
American vouug lady Jumped quite over the heads
II all the noble dOwacers and mi cellaneOus duch-
~-e and cOuutcS~es OF the cOuFt. aud given seat Of
honor N tho grand dukes LEFT hand. Is she sat az
dinner the devOurd OF all devourers. and as the end
Of thc feast was near plate of grapes was brought.
Thcy did not appear 10 be anything remarkable, but
thc American girl 20 whom grapes were certainly no
novelty did them the honor Of helping herself 20
GOOD Nc bunch. Then the plate Went to the grand
duke Who helped himself tO-four grapes And then
the fruit was passed 10 princess OF high degree.
who took three grapes. one or two Others helped
themselves 20 TWO. and the mass o the company At
tl, table 20 be content with one Crane apiece
OF course the American girl had realized bn thls
time that grapes were pr0dGiOus rarity IN So Peters
bnrg and were produced at such fabulous cost that
even ROYALTY concntei itself with two or three: Bnt
m Spte Of their cost she declared that she had never
eaten bunch # grapes which she enjoyed less than
she did this one
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

he dropped of to sleep. lie had no more than fairly
entered the land of Nod before the voice was back
asa'n.
IL. there Amt you up yeti Hump yersef
now. or you'N miss yer train,
1t wouldn't do even q hint at the wording Of the
reply. Suffice t. that IL earnest, frci
be, so crcnm,ta ,tanlal that even the balb0y
Weed that he had made mistake Again the voice
departed and AGAIN the guest dropped OH sleep.
Bang bang bangl IL the bell boy pounding
the door again. The language OF that guest was
quite shocking tO hear.
Yon needn't ct mad sad the voice. pleasantly.
81 ain't calm You this time. / jus; me back 10
tell you yOu don't want train after all It's lhs
feller across the hall"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
NOT MAyI SKATES SOLD HEBE.
DEALER DIsCOUR>rs oN TIE NEED Of ElNK-
-. LII nm " ,n-LtL-.,

A DEALER DIsCOUR>Ts ON THE MED Of ElNK>
ASD COLDER WEATHER.
No. we d, not sell many Skate, for Ncw.lork.~
said the skate dealer
lie was showing the reporter the ucw s.Fcs in
skates. lis Broadway window wa, fall oi them.
There were skate, with hccl plates and tocrlamp,
that won't without hcy. skates that were an clamp.
and skate, that used no key al ali. iut worked with
a lower and can Dee adjusted 40 moment, notice
skate, with hrh strap, al the ankles. skates w'.I
lous blaG.- ara Skate, with short blades, nickel
plated skates. .llvcrphtod skates. and skates l,,
plci at aii skates for boys. -kat f)r crl. .hate-
Tor grown.up people. skate, for professional fame,
skaters and skate, f1r professional speed .hH'cr--
u kind, ana ail prices from Atty cent, up to ten
dollars a pair. Wondering what on cirth cor rather
,c the dealer expected t. do with many skate,
in this winter II mud and yawnns rraFcyasds, the
reporter had entered and Was ASKING questions.
so. the people ~ TN, city don't u-c skates OK
tclsNcly.' the dealer added You sec. there
really i, 30 chance for them 10 skate
except on the park, aud they are seldom available.
20 great is the crowd tia; u-he, % SKATE there tAc
moment crust forms that re ice must become
pretty thick b.f,r, u is considered -aic. what we
need "a iluk. rather several OF them. whore the
attendance could be restricted and the ic, kept lu
,nd prolaLIy 'hiI n,y, none ~, "A rl1r.on, snort
and il too bad We can't have any 81 IT,
Then where do you sell your skates 7 said the
reporter.
Iu III countr,." Wa, the reply. b" We supply
large puntry trade. nearly the whole 81 New
EuLlIld."
Tlcn hc d.,cour.ci Oh prices. showing "a. re-
porter various ,tyle, OF skate Ike the Acme.
which sell, for lc-s Tan dollar pair now. but used
sell for three and four dollars before the royalty
expired. He said the tendency ~ cheap prices was
toward poorer steel. ard that te best makes were
now a- costly o. eyer th- steel being II tlc best and
al tie work being done hv hand. IT cost about four
or I've dollars {, ert good pair ~ state, made of
4.A .fssfst tfN ell fItf fhar
price may Dee sofi-te" skates with cast iron
iugs,r ne added.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
TIE NAINE ICE CROP.
From The Lewiston NfcI Journal.

IL /, of ttlr u-c to ' Z" forecast TIE probabilities
OF the Maine zee crop before the last oi Ja'udri. %
to within week og The kcnuc'cc lc' harvest did
hot matcralze ana now ono q: the eddnc ep'cllt =,
the ], quoted -ayiug: This is tkr best ice
wear for I've YEAR past and Of the best ana ut HES,
years VIZ have seem There J. very ltt!r Ice
Int n tn" house,. the kcnncb"c f. froz'Y from
eight 10 twelve nchcs In hchnc,,, and many men t,i
teams are engaged ir -cupng the river, and H i~
..ltctOc they VII s-t 60 ruuu.n- on Tue. .dL' The
Hudson j. not vet I'm condition for cutting and high
prices are anticipated. Give rs ten days OF favor
able weather" says the Kennebec Ice man. sand we
will be satisfied
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
qrp4yc1rD Ry COLLAR BrTTOy.

westmin ster md dispatch 70 The Cincinnati Enquirer
\ singular accident. resulting In the death oi
little twO-yesr-Old daughter II Orlando Ncese, -
eisiant secretary Of the Board Of County school Com
mi.sioncrs Of Carroll Comfy occurred in til. cY.
The child was playing with small porcelain cola.
Iuttou which sic hai put n her oath aid attempted
10 swallow II lodged n the windpipe: and pr0lneel
strang ation A physician succeeded in removing
the obstruction but IL too late. the child died
Immediately after.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

seldom so-Mss Poor Mamma, Mr. Bank has asked
me to marry him.
Mrs. Poor-He's old enough TO be your grandfather,
isn't he
Miss p0Or-NcS, mamma.
Mrs pOJv-Nou don't love him, 10 Won
Miss P0Or-Of course not. but he's worth million
dollars. .
Mrs Poor-wel that has nothing 10 do with Il
You don't marry him, and that ends t.fwashingtoA
Star.