davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

F,rn.t run.-Pi,t-burc !. New-York B. Iwo-uase
tts-Beckev Meul tor,oran. Carroll Oonnor ana bFoMn
m. ~. ms. h -,ctl.y AID Elchart-On. Homo fHN-
O'Iourke ard Kuohue. ~ .rihcc ht.-Pit5Du;S M1H
No-s 49, -tol.n hl.c.- PIT hurc g. New" lofH DoIuI'
~ Maui ,or.o-au and bec.ey Bases on bal>- ~,
go. N.v..Yo-a 3 III bF pitcher fourNe "a he"i'
.tt .,,, "a, O.Dav Pa,.oi balls-B.own 8. Time
a., Unplres-Jonc, snG knight
. ,.tert,v by superior batting and fielding the visitors
being ou,piavcd a, every point. Inc score was
,:.,,.a:,., Ne.,.s ,......-....ii 9 Q Q 9 S--s
n..o,,. N.va-k o Worcester =. Errors-Newar& ?.
w. : Pltchsr,-Mls. Sullivan and stafford
Uuprc-t torcoiou. ....-
TIe .,,neinr q Tie clubs In the Amateur Athletic
r-rior,. ta--bal chaup.on.lp - date j. a. follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
PROFESSOR G. ". PLY1iProN APPOINTED.

PROFESSOR 6. v. PLYAiPrON APPOINTED
Mavor Chapin made h, appointment yesterday
q, An eXpert engineer serve with those appoh'c"
f., Mavor Grant ana President Howell 10 pass upon
the plan, for new terminal facilities upon the hr'-e
lIc named Professor George ". plymp'on' VINO VIII
act with samuel Spencer and George huoKhD>.
Professor PIympton occupies the chair OF phSSl'a
science and engineering in the Brooklyn polytechnic
Institute He vas graduated at the Rensselaer, f"N
technlc Institute at Troy In l-i7. and was after"afu
An instructor in the institution lie theh hI4eu
professorshps in Cleveland University and the e'ae
school At Trenton y j. since 1863 he has held MS
urcsent place From 1850 to l-76 he Vas editor Oh
Van Nostrand's Engineering Magazine III 1907
he was In charge OF the artesn borng' 70 decide upon
the po.ltion Of the south tower oi the Bridge Mayor
Low appointed him OF the Electrical subway
Commissioners in lss5. and he he'll office until tho
term OF fh, commission expired by law.
The Board of Experts is NOW completed ana VIII
begin Ifs work in a short time All the action taken
Lv the various committee, Of te tFldEe trustees
irlative 10 Increasing and altering the tIWlia ar
renrruents including the Barnes Martin pal7 ior INC
BraoAlyn tom mus. and IN" proposed rehoutlllns ol
the Ncw York station. VIII come before inc H""
hoard and a number of nen plan, v outside cIelHcrH
,iu Ice laid before 10. II is not Ahely Ulu uc
Abandoned loop plan" of Enei Ger Nrlst2n W. x L'
revived The board will probably meet in New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
cprrEEr At BERKELEY OVAL.

The cricketers had beautiful day yesterday TOT
their game al Berkeley oval. The grounds were IN
c,,aI condition and the steady practice Of tile Berke
lcys told to good purpose in the ch. as they came
~ .as,, victors. The best batting was done by
II. McNutt. Of the Berheleys. who scored forty SIX
runs The following is the score:
BERKELEY \. c.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
%9zG20LkS
& BLOOD
4 /UR

The most extraordinary vegetable remedy YET diseoV
absolute all hereditary acquired BLOOD as
Infaible in scrofula, cancer rheumatism, DIS
figuring eruptons and disorders Of stomach. liver sne
Kidneys Of adults and children. Pronounced BY leading
physicians of NewYork the greatest blood cure known
Send for descriptive book containing endorsements q
prominent physicians and many cured In New'fork'
Office OF j. NJ. p. ROBINSON, 1oo East 12oth.st,
Residence, 6s5 East li3ist.. -
New.York January 81. 1900.
ALvA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO-Gents: Having
suffered for the past two years with rheumatn
ton throat, and complete breaking down OF my
whole system, induced (after treating with several
prominent Doctors the Cactus Blood Cure which
continued to for about thirty days since which me
have entrel Tree from the above mentioned trounle
md ambition to-day than any time IN the psse
four years I heartily recommend the. sane 70 any
one having the same trouble. j. NJ. B. ROBlNSoN'
Pleasant take applicable TO diseases OF infancy %
old All druggists sell It, Price. large size, e2i
small s1 Send for srriDtyp ramrhlet and certncates
ALVA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co.
No Wall Street. New-York
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
FOURTH RACE-SELLING.
KXIcKERBOCKH. HANDICAP.

Following are the weights fn the Knekefbocker hanoi'
can $50 each go adde, II miles. 20 be run a. Sh'eS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
CLOSE GAME AT PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg June 26-rhe Pittsburg Players League
team was defeated again to-day by the NewNorks The
game was marked 10y heavy battins and loose hedihs'
Attendance l.-OO. The a. follows;
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-swEEPSTAKES 500 EACH $50
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE MILE.

ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE NILE.
Dwyer Brothers b. m Bella b. by Enquirer oo--a,
madison stables b. Devotee, 3, IA. Coyingtonl
IT, Hearts, ch. e. Rh0nO T. lO4 .. fMidglcy)
b Haggin's br. h. Eujames. s los. Ray
~ Wainaun's b. c. Kcnwood 3 Jones'
d. Witherss blk I. Chemse, 4. 3d.. fIsylor)
pnon stables b. lima T.; 4. 90, ,.,..... CN,rtin)
j. Roses b. g. Rico 9. 90 (csr. % n 0L3mblev)
e Reed Som ch. I. Peterborough, 3. 93 prakel
l. Iuys blk m. OVID, Q. l03 (Tribc)
!! Pincnss ch. Flora Ban. g. sS..-....... (ilIod)
A. r. walcotts CHI Worth. 3, 97...... stevenson
Time--l Al 3d.
a. ietng to wn-Bella B. 9 10 l. Dcyotee Cavorite) .
Khono 30 70 ], Fitzlamcs N !. Chcmise 70 2;
nen"ooo 20 I, lima B. 10 % I Worth 20 20 !, ovid
soo 81 Flora Ban so to J. Rico 100 70 l. Pecrsboronsh
hetn for pace-Bella B. 70 L Devotee evens Rhono
Az Ftzjalnes 10 S, Chenise TO s. Kenwood TO /,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

81. Louis April i&-The Mercantile
Trust Company, OF New York, through
counsel has hlcd . bill Of complaint In
equity in the United SsA,cs Circuit,
Court here asking for the foreclosure Of
the second mortgage bonds Of tho st
Louis Arkansas & Texas road. and IN
order for the salc " tho road. The 90
ond mortgage covers all tho track, land,
rolling stock and property Of all kinds
real and personal in Missouri, Asksn.
sas. Louisiana and TcxaA and similar
proceedings will be commenced II once
in Little Rock, Arb. ShrevspnRe L.,
aud Tyler And WAco Tox
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
A BRAVE BOV.
III Kills two Regulators Who We're Heat.
Ing Ills Father.

lsr Kills Tw" Regulators WIN Were Heat.
Ing Ilis Father.
DONIrHAN. Mo, April 10. -Particu.
lars have reached here to-day Of q tray.
cdy In which two mon lost their lives
On Saturday night near Warm Springs,
Randolph County. Ark. about twenty
miles southwest Of hero. For two or
three years . small band of Ku.klux
regulators has existed In that neighbour.
hood. and their mission appears I have
becn IA iA,imidato and whip citisens
who wcrc not In sympathy with them.
and who opposed their lawless methods
Of wrcakinR vengeance. Some six
months ago . man named Holland
was whipped. but this dill not
silence him, and Saturday night
four Of the regulators, headed by
I'd Gillian, Jr,. and Alex Lakewood,
two rough characters won't to Hollands
house, took him from his bed and wcrU
beating him numerically. when iiol.
lands fourteen ycar-old son took q hand
in tho melee, armed with q double.
barrclcd shotgun. The first shot tho
boy t!rcd killed Gillian, Gatcwood then
attempted to shoot the boy. but his gun
snapped and before no could rccock the
boy cmptiod the other barrel Of his gun
into Lakewood and killed him. The rc-
naming man then ran to where . fourth
man was holding the horses Of the
crowd and the two escaped. Up To las,
accounts the boy had not been arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
Died HroIs. . Cat lslt~.

MARSHALL, Mo. April id-Li,tle Rob
crt Davidson, aged six years died last
evening at slater from hydrophobia.
after several hours ~ terrible suffering.
tho result Of . cat bito thrcc months
aimee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

VIII q view to Increasing ths number NJ
gaInful occupations open Ia the farmer. the
committed recommend q bounty tOthe grow
ers NJ silk. reference IL made In the report
Of the successful experiments In siIk grow
Ing In the Agricultural department which
fully warrant thc belief that the industry IL
practicable In many Of the states.
In conclusion. tho committee says tho In.
creased duties will reduce impOrtations and
American farmers will hold their own mar
kcts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

CAN YOU WHITE LETTER MISSY
That's about the size OF 10, Miss" ne
assented, with a slighs relaxation of his
sad look. You see, Miss, I've just
come on from Leadville. where I've been
for about ten years I've made lots OF
money out there in the mines and I've
como back 70 settle down. I've got TO
stay in the city for week or two on
some business. and so thought Ia just
get some one TO write a letter for me to
my old mother"
"Pll write your letter" I said.
promptly. The odd mother" had
settled the matter with me.
But" said I, thoughtlessly. "why do
not you write il yourself? Your mother,
am sure. would value it more II writ
ten by you"
Guess 1 couldn't do It. Miss" he
said. with pained look. I'm learn
ing TO write, but I'm afraid the old
mother couldn't read my writing now"
He had picked up my pencil, and was
scribbling on a piece Of paper. could
you read that?" ne asked, handing it TO
me.
managed to decipher mother" but
that was all could make out.
you used your left hand" said I;
''why do not you learn 20 write with
your right instead?" Thoughtlessly
the question was put and IL produced
deeper pain on his face.
''Ohl know how to write with that"
said be, hesitatingly.
/ noticed his increasing perplexity,
and also the fact that be did not with
draw his right arm from his coat
pocket.
Then why do you not use that hand?'
] urged, still blunderingly.
"Well, Miss, you ses / left that hand
out in Leadville. An explosion took it
of"
tie had put the pencil down, and
looked quite discouraged at his efforts.
J longed 70 make amends for the pain I
had thoughtlessly occasioned; so l went
to the little typewriter. saying: Il will
write your letter on th9s
But what is that?" he asked, with q
puzzled look, laying his hand on the
machine.
explained by showing him 8 sheet
OF the typewriting he looked it over
quizzically and handed IL back 70 me
with negative shake OF the head, say
ing: Not any for me, Miss. The poor
old mother wouldn't like Il. She'd
think 1t was newspaper work. want
her 20 have a real, genuine. hand-writ
letter; something more sociabls like.
you know"
hesita.sd for an instant I was
tired and wanted 20 get away from the
ofscc. OF course I could write his letter
with pen and ink but = vas onlYs saues-
tion whether I sho1ld humor him or
not decided in nis favor. I had been
musing I had a long g-a-bseut friend
also. out IN the Western country soue-
where. He had left = mother-and me
years ago. We we're very dear 20 each
other once. buta light cloud separated
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

tsls 4a4rs1 urss A~ay Usn rses 80
Weis A nauasls eetk4zs ASS ~ 80
iea. aa4 nY s4Es ~sfs 4r.Hksas - tas
s~ees toass " tse4eFnsss pee4t'aF - =
sasasgs seies. sossld 4aes 6. laaea
~ Der sofs ssad spea my eehiAg nsaa.
~ shs smaosasd ~ beasf tEessss
oaek srsn uy sro~ II tas eid earsssiag
@aF aat kEsssd ~ foseheaa ] cs43
almest e4Lr4 ses zsntls tones pise ~h lsa
7 tnsv sas wg4id 11dFsss nle ssEe sac
s1ssers no~.
thas uothsrs pzsyers sre aleAys Sith
ses. and s14s hs ~ao eaFss for s5s sear-
go Efli alss wash ever Yes al give
Yoz streagth feF shs battle cf hfs Is
= hard. kao~ -
scaa yea Erise > isttes. Miss2s
iss bridge sa1 e great panorama bad
lons sinee y4atshs9 ffom my phYslea al
senses ths village aoue saif1y fol-
io2sd ns~. 1 e2ms cas- o. ~ dream
liis via psinful shoek uhlca lets ne
for momens speechisss. I looked sE
ths nan eamfasn1ez Hsseemsd whah
IN uy limited experience. = WesteFa
miner ought - look like. A broad
bFlmmsd sloseh hst coarse trousers in
sido ot heavy boots and flr coat gave
htm ths appearance 0f a gfizly bear,
saea as | haa seen pictured IA my
school-oooks His face. however. vas
kiud, pleasant and wore respectful
expression lie Uas man probably
nos tnoFe tasa thirty -ave years o. age.
'Caa ! wsite letter. iateerog ted
uaeehanlczl.y, sll gazing 80 hin
hlAnklY
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21


% Us without The slightest premonision.
IA which the skein Of life becomes 40 in
extricably tangled that the more We
Try 20 smooth it cut the more We add 70
as complication.
Since the wage-workers' insxorable
summons lad warned the tardy ones
OF their danger on that crisp morning.
Just ono day before Christmas. until
now. az halfpast FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon. tt had been Avsritable black
letter day with ne, both literally and
uesaphorically. My head swan and
ny eyes wore dim and blurred. The
typewriter. too had been in sort OF
rebellious. cranky mood, as thoEyh pro-
testing against the incesssnt strain that
had been pzt upon It. Tomorrow was
Christmas day and had been thwarted
In my intention 20 20 home and enjoy
g. I was 0ut OF sorts
Il wa $50 p. m. and a cold wineer
dsY. The cranky typewriter had ceased
IT'S pesulsns clicking. and rested in is
corner in moody silence. a. vho should
say: "Tvs bssn shanefullT abused to-
day Tee weary Gn gers that had
manipulated iss ksys for nine tedious
hours rested upon the dingy window
sill. and the eyes that had followed
stss8ily ths haseial alphabet all day
we're now resting upon the wagons, the
nois-less cars. and ths mass OF psdes-
,riass going In two opposite streams
over the bridge.
So. While ths weary hands rested
on ths sin % ne vindow, ard tho
tlrod body leaned for support against
the casing. and tas aching syss seemed
rsvsliux IN sbs seems before ne, wsS,
usnt tally. in Dayton, y r., village
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

s. k1s e4HQ = ps'sE4esr, eet tss -
Nsre seksesls -xgik = is 49, s1e Las.
tsr AxsLa an4 pzre1essr - lsst ilsez
Rs ssepas4 pstzssa ns ksia il - as.
tx1xat peslssenS ~05 to4liy ssis.
Il ca tsss Usks Il oVt II as~sn't
ieok pfsEsf Ike tse ether part of ths
Letter Ilszt nsUeh better tAAa ~
tefi handsz seraWL~ be lsnghea Lock
inx ~ "a I ssg psu4oa, AlsS -
sxelsi@ee, ss be Locked tate az p4insa
syeS - s'pose yeurs treA been
working too Aard In eruss Itll
c. very vel | guess
sNow Miss hs sai1. "a geRtie tones.
At yeah diFeeI i for ms ia BE
On sgea.
Tat veies. softsned to this pitch. wss
nos sRsHown - We .snd yst ] nsrssa nv
self - direct sAst letter With his l0Fs
conveyed in it-by lay Aznd. too--s y an
othsE lie had 70 repest ths req test.
however. before ! could rouse uyself
.Plsase direct q - Mrs Jane stan.
lev, IS nzyton. \ H.,@ be said slowly
NJ hand hat held me pen rose SOD.
deniy in The air like tbo srm ot one fEst
stricken vita the palsy. a sense ot
dizziness seiEsd me ana I tell back
ward. bat net iaF. A strong arm held
me up A glass OF water revived me,
ard | heard him say "Poof ehild!
She's Worn cut"
"Are soa John Stanleyy' I ksked. as
he raised ne - situRg posture
"Of course I'm JOAN Stanley" said
he regarding NE with surprise.
was shaking with the violence o. an
Ague aud my fzee burned as though all
my hot blood had centered there Is /
said; Il am Annie Sinclair"
Something between grosn and q
miner's shout of Joy at the discovery Of
q rich lead" OF eilyer escaped him a.
was unoeremoniously gathered tighuy
into the grizzly bearskin coat Of this
terrible stranger. What If il were a
mistake? There might be other John
StanieyS Oh, yes; there might be
other Annie sinclairs who worked ten
hours a day on typewriters might
not be myself. and John might not.
MY own little girl To think Two
got you TO write letter 10 mother and
20 give my love 10 yourselfH' he ex-
claimed And forgetful how tired
was he hugged me 90 his breast again
and again IL was like being squeezed
by a bear. | think. | made feeble
struggles 70 release myself. but / could
not make this miner relinquish his
claim, which he had staked out ten
years ago. | tried 10 convince him that
be had forfeited this claim by neglect;
that it was long since outlawed by lapse
of time. II was no use 10 argue with
him at all. ] think IL was John who
first discovered the presence of my en-
ployer in the Office. lie had witnessed
part OF the wild scene His countenance
was study. Surprise, amusement and
displeasure blended there
"It's all right, Mr.. -. This is my
little girl. left her about ten years
ago Ny claim is good yet"
II must congratulate you upon your
good fortune, then" said Mr. Brunsley,
taking his hand.
II want to pay you, Annie, for writ
ing my letter" said John, turning 10 me.
II am already paid. | said, blushing.
turned my back on the hateful type
writer tho following week and accom-
panied John home. Edward A. Boyden.
in Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

II you'd Just put a bit Of post-what
do you call it?" he said, cOloring like a
schoolgirl.
Postscript suggested. Certain
ly."
Tell mother" he said. as took up
my pen again. that I wish she'd re-
member memo. not that word-give
ny love TOTO my little girl out there
~ she-isn't married" He jerked out
these words. and turned bis flushed face
away from me.
Ny heart beat painfully. Was this 20
be the realization OF my presentiment2
could scarcely trace the words OF this
cruel postscript, for ny hand trembled
violently. I tried 70 move the pen me-
chsnicallY. as I would strike the KEYS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
POCKET-MONEY FOR BOYS.
The Evil Attendant Upon Supplying Their
With Cash.

II you want TO ruin an impulsive boy,
give him plenty of pocket-money. The
recipe is infallible. 1t has often been
tried, and always with the same unhsp-
Ply result.
Rich parents are too liable to indulge
in this killing species OF kindness. BY
the time he is eight years old, the little
scion of wealth begins to understand the
soft side Of pa and Tsa. If both have a
soft side. and. II not, the weak spot in
the weaker of tho twain. II an only
son, he is usually irresistible.
Alas. how many only sons have the
way to destruction made smooth for
them by blind partiality. Young gen
tlemen Of large expectations are accus-
toned to carry bank bills in their porte
monnaies at the ripe age of ten in these
days of prematlrity. At fourteen they
are content with nothing less than we'll
stuffed pocket-oooks. which ''the gov
ernor' is required to refill as fast as
they are emptied, or, II he demurs 70 the
requisition, the wherewithal must come
out OF "the old lady's" pin money.
Youth must be served" especially pre-
cocious youth.
All this is wrong. Every father and
mother knows It Is wrong, and yet such
things are common. says the New York
Ledger. Say what we may about the
harsh, sustere. uncompromising old
Puritans, their stern family discipline
was better than the domestic indul-
gence by which children are spoiled
in these modern days. Boys need the
curb as much as fiery young colts. and
of the two extremes IL is wiser 70 bit
them heavily than to throw the rei1s
on their necks and let them gsllop at
their own wild will. There IS middle
course, however, which conscientious
trainers of youth find no difficulty in
pursuing. Would there were more Of
them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

- 4ae sea q r-sea slI stssk tesssps
- ntsat SEA sssl 4n1sx useFs 5sxe :
slrg rs aaaeeS NAe kaeesf
Ihs ssreagss Aet1sea ~ essitAtioa.
naa2e1 s4gg lA9&S- lt s4z saa YEA.
t4sel 'N9E1eE we4l1 - - p-saSea -
AaFs
Yss. Il eossss. / lnasFrVpssA fully
a~el3e6 sssss8 pee. su1 pi4elHs =
shess % papsE bsfens uss. s4la sAs
al really - proess4-
eaat Il - ~ s9msthlng like tAis. >
be bsxsA. taoaxatfgllg p" Dear %
aotnsF-
II ~sns il vgis kina ana ssntss Ike;
s4zs Ike ID t4lk - hss 4 shs as
here
Yea" .sssatsa. h0laing ny pea
polss3
bat 20 tsll it al 70 : stranger"
~Nes I unaeystznis BAT hos can
wriss u for yo4 galess yoa de- afged-
Tbea I added, -'loa czn spsAk freely 10
ne. haye = moshsF. 100, good ~ay
from here, aae A can imagins an writ
ing % her"
''Thats 40. he replied. Frightening.
While something zlmoss Ike = hush
oyerspresd his bronEed f4oa
Then III % sbead. Say 70 her
sYour boy who left you zen years ago
on whose head you laid your dear band
and gave your parting blessing, and
toll him 20 remem Der you always, and
that that God would take care OF him
II "-
waited patiently for him 20 nnish
the sentence, without looking up, till
heard a suppressed sob Then saw this
strong nan choked with emotion, and
hrs eyes glistening With the fiercely re-
pressed tears
Beg pardon. Miss; I always feel q
little babyish when think OF her. Go
on, now. Say; ~ IN every time OF
emptation, he would take look at his
old mothers picture and think how she
was praying for him. Your boy will be
with you again in about a week. never
10 leave you again while you live"
finished. and he simply said: "Sign
II John Miss"
was disappointed. had thought "a
know bis full name az least A vague
presentiment had been taking posses
sion Of me that this was a crisis in my
life. l ridiculed the idea, and tried 70
shake it of. IL had grown quite dark
outside. ] had lighted the gas. My
strange visitor was intently reading
the letter John" was also the name
of my old lover. But, then, there are
so many Johns" in this world. | was
looking out upon the great panorama
again in all the glory of its electric
lights. Bells and whistles were again
sounding, this time for a respite from
toll; and thousands of tired toilers were
streaming over the bridge. / was of
again, in spirit 10 my own home, hear
ing the tender tones of mother s
voice. John was reading his letter
aloud for the third or fourth time, and
something in the subdued tones arrest
ed me. | looked at the now really
handsome face, hatless and Illuminated
with tender smile. and lgave a sudden
start, guppressing an exclamation of sur
prise. The bronzed face had been meta
morphosed. The careworn features had
been rejuvenated through the influence
of that letter, which had drawn out the
true heart of the rough miner upon
every lineament OF his face. Surely
had seen it before, and that head OF
wavy brown hair I suppressed my
feelings the best / could, though |
knew my own face was hot aud might
betray me.
ITS pretty handwriting" he said,
holding the letter tenderly as though it
were link between his mothers heart
and his own. "Better than mine" he
continued, hiding his MANNED arm in
his shaggy coat pocket "rd like Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
FOUND BY A LETTER.
How John Stanley Discovered His
Sweetheart on Christmas Eve.

T had been a
busy. wearisomo
day with me,
ever since the
Changing bells
and screeching
whistles b a d
startled tn 4 {
winter morning
precisely az
seven o'clock.
w orse than
that 10 had
proven one Of
thO4a yexatipug
periods that
sometime es come
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21


20 A1~ 20 a. - ~s-ts -
fho asF-e t1s sais
RAJ Iaa4 taa tsussats blos.
fas e%stAias e1s@t4 feasr4 ea t1s Pfss'h
-AfF ASA
p A-eiI - 80 - N4fiat1i@3 "@fi t1' LIS
AAli7a sti1
- - fttH--' -@~a 49, Aa-@-s - - -
Aaa naAa bslisss sAs stsssplDs Is q sai1l-
nsg-islst for uaff
AsAa aasasa sAs i3etA4 s@ftaias al pI NJ
tAi.A as efi7a
~ 40 saaaia see27 - = % an kAsN az AAa
hirna tssids
AA1 m-.4 af1ss14 stisf s@st iofiaa tlAAle
A. tAs siass plps whers a lsssiy lfttis saasks
Ia. iutssfsd @4l1s.
Nta - A7aFe a.. sad yoasAfs AT
~ saips a-as al
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE
USEFUL AND SENSIBL

You need sermon from us TO convince you that a
present which combines elegance and utility viii he the
most acceptable to We show an elaborate as
choice things viii bring genuine hap
pnes the recipient Cali and select from the largest
stock i'm the city, few articles enumerated but
there are thousand suggestions left out.
SPECIAL DRIVES N oVERCOATS AND UNDERWEi
for Christmas. Overcoats for men ).
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ofasg ca5ia stla sAs saasala.s a E sf a..
" .ra = 70. asa7s lo. al1 : - as2ss 49,
PES slt9s aust sail
fn1 asF-e t1s zais
aa1 .aa1 tAs lsmessts blox.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

" & -. W mssrisnms 80