davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04
!! : : :

has a loose drapGyh Ifohf, crossing
from the right shoulder to the left hip,
the center of the front forming a cascade
to a little below the bust The Eton
jacket is open from the shoulder-seam,
hanging straight to just below the bust,
then curving off and ending in point
about four inches in front of the hip, the
edge rising to the waist at the sides and
thence descending to a broad point a
little below the waist at the back. The
whole jacket is covered with scroll de-
sign of black tubular braiding a quarter
of an inch wide, and the edge is trimmed
with curls thereof extending beyond the
material. A shaped band formed of the
braid edges the round bodice below the
waist under the front of the jacket. The
sleeves have a full, high puff half way to
the elbow over neatly fitting coat-sleeve,
which is braided to a little above the
elbow and has fur cuff; a band OF
beaver forms the collar.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

hermen's stories. As for the young
TN, silent or laxative, he was always
lSrming. So thought Phemie. She
Seventeeni she had never had
She was well read in romantic
What happened was only to be
ted. In a little while two lovers
side old Uncle Bill on the banks
.,,;;sst.- stream, and walked to-
+ ,ns5e little gate in the
Used, and did not
vt they parted
Dor widow,
er of her boy.
he spent at
/ .isumuier vaca-
= good and hand
7,dr. N5fssls5hrely would have
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

VIII IIlu llIVlVIss 70 - II 111VIV "
package for you at the postoffice, and
1 could not venture to do particle more
nor less than my instructions indicated.
''McCalla looked Just then as if he
would have liked to eat up that midship-
man, but it was impossible for him to
say anything. The midshipman had got
SQUARE" -Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

eia );
over fifss .3z4y only brother,
Picnic. she said. so sick that he may
die, and SO poor that he's in hospital.
Then we came and saw you in bed, and
after while we brought you home, and
ma nursed You well again"
'And died herself, Just as I got about, -
said Uncle Bill. s'And your father and
the rest did not ike a shabby old man
around the house. Well, l was lucky to
get home, l suppose, and luckier still
10 find such disinterested love as yours.
You're like Susan. She was the dearest
girl that ever lived. Yes, you're like
Susan"
But they did not always talk thus.
They were very busy often, over books;
over Phemie's embroidery, for which he
designed patterns; teaching her little
dog thousand tricks; feeding the blind
kittens Picnic saved from drowning;
making a little we'll, from which the
canary drew buckets of water. And
Picnic and tho old man would wander
of to the riverside, where he would fish,
seldom catching anything, and she would
read or knit.
None of the family knew of these init
macies. Belle, older than Picnic by six
years, preferred that she should con-
slider herself a child until Miss Norris
was. married. And Aunt Marcia de-
tested her for her resemblance to the
sister-in-law who "had never been con-
genial"
No one in the house knew, but some
one not of the household did. and
shared at times in them.
Sometimes, when the old mans rod
Angled over the water, younger
gler would take his place near him-a
dsome young fellow with black hair
the brightest eyes in the world; and
W the hours went by like hours in
and PheInie felt happy as she
: pit when a child by her mothers
And Uncle Bill laughed and told
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04
FASHION NOTES.

Very short gloves, two buttons, are
fashionable in Paris.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

IT,. e.ii,u.;.u;.......
,ort.;., =. ~ -, -. -, o.
rn;tsd e+.... 800. 81 w..Li.,..,o
ss~T.e.-.o.. A. T..,.-s.. a7o W.,
Ns9o 4.,-;,.s.. sso -
t;u,o,-. ssoo 49,, l,.--sa,a !.
NJ. ~ S,,;-. -. 5000 49, -
q 200 - 49, - - -. -
ssS s,o -, ~. 500 500 60 -.
,,-s.,.-. so -, -.
/ - 49,. ssoo ch.-,..
5000 NJ -, 60
IN 1S 49, -. =, 80 20 ~, NJ 81
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

FnerIy Shared by their
minor Ds sahars. The same complaint
has besu raised ia Paris, and the French
Government viii lay additional license
duties on big stores, so as to restrict their
operations and allow small traders fair
chance.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-04

80
And so, one day, as the two, having
met accidentally on the road, were talk
ing together, with an expression on
either face that made an old country
lady, who drove past, remark to her
husband: "Hiram, take my word for
it, them's beaus," Mr.. Norris marched
up behind the pair, and appeared like a
very forid ghost between them, with
an:
81 was not aware. Mr.. Howard, that
you had ever been introduced to my
daughter
The young man blushed, but an
swered; But l have, slr-by my friend,
Der uncle"
ils,,,,.replied Mr.. Norris, lowering
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

j. G II. H. Htleyy, HMnlsyny Walter '" NJ. Dsfsssi Boyd,
w. G. Cochran, j. N. Hagan, G. B.
Bogg, J. X. Carron, f. S. Carlisle, A..
Schlop, +. A. Seymour, S. B. Newkirk,
VIM. C. Thiele, E. r. Bradley, Elizabeth
Follansbee, H. Nadeau, VIM. lie Moyne
Wills, w. w. Ross, G. M. Scott, j. H.
Seymour, VIM. Brill, r. w. Miller,
Chester Rowell, j. W. Hunt, Joseph
Kurtz, Albert Williams.
San Francisco-John G.. Lundberg, r.
J. lie Tourneux, VIM. M. Lawlor, r.
Beverly Cole, Lucia M. Lane, Emma s.
Merritt, George w. Merritt, Agnes
Lowry Henry Gibbons, Charles c..
Wadsworth, Charles +. Blake, James
Simpson, M. Regenberger, B. McMon-
agile, John Wagner, G. G. Kenyon,
Washington Dodge, V. j. Stearns,
Charles McQuestin, VIM. Walsken.
Santa Ana-J. M. Lacy, j. r. Med
lock, |. A. Crane, John l.. Dryer.
Sacramento-James III. Parkinson,
Thomas NJ. Huntington, William Ellery
Briggs.
C. r. Dixon, Walter Lindley, Whit
tier; c. A. Rogers, Bakersfield; Tomas
de Ibarrondo, Madrid, Los Angeles
county; H. J. Crumpton, Sausalito; c.
M. Fem, San Diego; M. f. Price, Col
ton; T. c. Stockton, San Diego; G. f.
Lawrence, Murrieta; w. p. McAllister,
Pasadena; p. r. Moore, Sackville, New
Brunswick, Canada; II. N. Miner, Col
fax; B. W. Day, San Diego; w. H.
Wells, Dixon; q. p. Reynolds, Ala
media; E. L. Paulding, Arroyo Grande /;
C. w. Nutting, Etna; X. ID. Shugarb,
Riverside; w. r. Fox, Cotton; c, s.
Dixon, Winchester; c. M. Bates,
Fresno William j. G. Dawson, H. M.
Pond, st. Helena; A. j. Hart, Modesto; ;
j. w. Hazelett, San Bernardino; Joshua
Marks, Ventura; Fl. d. Robertson,
lYrella: w. f. Scott, Ontario; H. j.
Borde, Truckee; Thomas Ross, Wood
and; d. d. Crowley Oakland; w. S.
Cuthbert, Long Beach; Charles Pratt,
University d. B. Van Vlyck, Pasadena
Board of Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IMPORTANT AFFAIRS TO TAKE
PLACE THERE TODAY.
Regular Meeting-Reception to the Ply
sicians-Donations to the Permanent
Exhibit Yesterday "A Number of
Visitors.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will take place
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. A large at
tendance is expected, as various matters
of Importance are to come up. The
finance committee of the Chicago exhibit
organization will report, and the ques-
ton of incorporation will be discussed.
Today, at IL O'Clock, the reception to
the visiting physicians will be held at
the chamber, in the exhibit hail. The
tables will be handsomely decorated
with flowers for the occasion.
This evening there will be meeting
at the chamber of the various commit
tees of Pioneers and Golden West or
carnations to arrange for the entertain
ment OF the Forty-niners who will ar
rive on the 18th.
Secretary Patton went out to San
Gabriel yesterday to consult with vari-
Gus vine and fruit raisers on matters re-
lating to the work of the chamber.
The following donations were yesterday
made to the permanent exhibit: Hand
some shellwork, by Mrs. 0. N. Brooks,
OF San Bernardino; navel oranges, by
oranges, Wolfskill seedlings, Mediter-
Henry Fesler, of Pasadena; Malta
bloods, Washington navels, Valencias
and Mediterranean sweets, by j. Jar
chow; navels and Australian melon, by
DR.. j. M. Pirtle, of Duarte; sample OF
asphalt for paving purposes, by Los
Angeles Oil Burning and Supply Com
pany; oranges, by James Duncan, OF
Santa Ana; vase for flowers, by Mrs.
Hobbs; flowers, by Mrs. Henry Fesler,
of Pasadena; Miss Try, Mrs. E. Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Bluett.
Among the visitors to the Chamber OF
Commerce exhibit yesterday were the
following
Geo. w. Ford, Boston, Mass. w. s.
Ray, Riverside: Albert II. Madison
Akron, o.; Alpheus Haist, Buffalo; A.
D. Chapman, ar BattIe Creek, GIe Mich Geo tS
T. Schaffer, J. E. Clancy, Middletown
O.; Chas. f. Oldham, London, Eng.
Henry Fesler, Pasadena; Silas Judd
Glendora; A. McCracken and wife
Cornwall, Ont. John S. Capron, Sar
Francisco; Paul r. Hazelton, Maine; c.
f. Freeman, Milwaukee, Wis G. f
Dosch, Richland Center, Wis. DR.. j M
and E. r. Pirtle, Duarte; J. c., H. B
and q. j. Ainsworth, Louisville, Ky.
James Underhill, Quincy; James Grant
Scotland; James Wood, Cotton; Mrs. G.
w. Barch, Chicago; Mrs. Sarah A. Abel
Chicago; Chas. j. Vernon, Whittier; j
G. Hiatt, Des Moines, Ia. j. G. Robert
son, Belle Plain, Ia; Lionel Browning
Fullerton; Mary f. Vibbert, Boston; R
e. Bledsoe, San Bernardino; James M
Wilson, East Riverside; Miss Jessie
Clark, Oakland; Eugene J. Gregory
Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

Removal Notice.
R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
California Bank building to rooms AT, 4S and
40, new Wilson block, First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

DIRECTORS.
Isaias W. Hellman, 0. w. Childs,
J. A. Graves, S. A. Fleming
T. L. Duque James RawsOn,
NJ. b. Shaw, A. C. Rogers, NJ. D.,
A. j. Browne, j. F. Sartori
Maurice Hellman, F. N. Myers.
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on De-
posits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan money
to its stockholders officers or clerks; that among
its stockholders are some of the oldest and most
responsible citizens of the community; that un-
der the State laws, the private estates of its
stockholders are pro rata liable for the total in
debtedness of the bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans insure safe depository for saving ac-
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, en-
ployees in factories and shops, laborers, etc.,
will find it convenient to make deposits in
small amounts
Financial agents for Eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan ON ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. a1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16

DIRECTORS
r. NJ. Widney, C. A. Warner,
ID. o. Miltimore, c. NJ. Wells,
S. w. Little, L. J. p Morrill,,
J.. II. Titus.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-16
ENARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF

DIRECTORS.
0. w. Childs, c. Z. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J. B.
Lankershim, G. Ducommun, Philippe GARNER,
L. G. Goodwin, l.. L. Bradbury, Isaias w. He'll
man. ii. w. Hellman
STOCKHOLDERS
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nler, James b.. Lankershim, T. L. Duque Jose
Mascarel, Charles Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Polaski, l.. c. Goodwin, Prestley c. Baker
Frank Lecouvreur oliver H. Bliss, Sarah J. Lee,
Isaias w. Hellman, H. W. Hellman. al
, 1890-11-18
PURELY REPUBLICAN.

The Democrats have shown great po-
liticaI wisdom so far in declining mix
up in the senatorial squabbls. They
should continue to maintain their present
attitude. Political expedienoy demands
1t. Some pressure is already being exerted
to induce them to cast their votes for GER
tain Republican candidates who would
thus be elected over their competitors.
Such a course as this would be suicidal
from a political standpoint. They cannot
hope TO elect one of their own political
faith but it is no part of their policy to
help elect any Republican.
That duty rests with the Republican
members and upon them should rest the
honor and glory or the blame which may
attach to their choice. No Democra.
should allow himself to be hoodwinked by
any sophistry IN this matter. His course
is straight ahead OF him and he shouldn't
deviate from it.
, 1890-11-18
N

@. Z. Clay is down from Douglas.
K. Richardson of Laramie is in the
city.
Major Glafcke is home from a trip to
Texas.
Archie Mcdonald is IN from Bear
Creek.
Harry Farthlns is in the city from his
ranch.
D. b. Budd, from Big Piuey. is at the
Metropolitan.
Z. K. Muncid of AriosA is stopping at
the Inter Ocean.
J. G. Anderson of North Platte is at
the Inter Ocean.
William Dolan of Egbert, Wyo.. is at
at the Metropolitan.
Louis Miller and E Ivenson of Lara
mic are at the Inter Ocean,
II. W. Brewer, Saratoga. Wyo., is
stopping at the Dyer house.
7. D. Delaney of Evanston. Wyo.. is
stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Geo. +. johnson of Philadelphia yes.
terday reached here in charge of hve new
engines for the Union Pacific
Dean Hart Of Denver was in the city
yesterday on his way to Laramie where
he will be the guest OF Bishop Talbot.
II. L. Tracey is expected from the East
today. His trip has been successful and
he has marketed a large amount Of obey
enne property.
, 1890-11-18

He Passes Forged Checks and Is
Arrested.

Frank Weller is in trouble. Frank is
a KAnsan. During the campaign be was
imported into Laramie and for a brief
season told the readers Of the Laramie
Times how they should vote. Theh he
came to Cheyenne and for a short time
was telegrAphic editor Of the Sun, but
lost his situation because OF too assiduous
attention to the flowing bowl. He got a
check for $45 cAshed at the Dyer House.
1t was signed With the name of Governor
Warren. lie drank and gambled this
away and borrowed 81 from the hotel
clerk. Then he tried to get another
check for $57 oashed by Herman
Haas, but failed. He went
down to Harry Hynd's and on the
check being endorsed by a citizen OF
town Hynd's cashed it. Becoming sus
piciOus, however, Hynds took the check
out to find some one who knew the gov
errors signature. He met Cap. Smith.
Cap. pronounced it a forgery and the
check was later submitted to the governor
himself. who agreed with the captain.
Smith then arrested Weller and took
$50. 30 from his person and lodged him in
the county jail on charge of forgery.
, 1890-11-18

Air ships to BE Operated by Electricity.
The advocates of the possibility of nav
igating the afr by means Of electricity
have taken the first step toward putting
their ideas into practical shape by the
formation Of a company with a capital
Of 10000, 900 having for its object the
building and operating of electrical air
ships. The company is to carry on its
work in Chicago, and promises to have a
car ready in six months. The proposed
ship resembles the hull Of an ordinary sea
vessel. 1t requires only two men to oper-
ate it. The motive power is supplied by
storage batteries, which work a system
of wings and propellers, and also act
as ballast. The driver or motorneer or
pilot" takes his place in front of the
car. and controls its course by a series of
levers and switches.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
, 1890-11-18

Ed. Veunoy, Brockville, 0ntsrio, Can
ada, says: Il have used Brandreth's
pills for the past fifteen years, and think
them the best cathartic and anti-bllious
remedy known. For some Eve years l
suffered with an eruption of the skin that
Rav me great Tain and annoyance. l
tried different blood remedies, but, al.
though gaining strength the itching was
unrelieved. l finally concluded to take a
thorough course OF Brandreth's pills. l
took six each night for four nights. then
five, four, three, two. lesseninQ each time
by one, and then for one month took one
every night. with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been SO ever since"
, 1890-11-18

SENATORIAL SITUATION.

1t was not expected that the legisla-
lature wonld reach a decision on the
United States senatorship yesterday. 1t
wouldn't have looked we'll to have put for
ward the cheyenne Dark Horse so early
in the game for the thing would then
give the impression that he was actually
seeking the office instead of having the
office apparently seeking him. Bnt the
thing was very nicely arranged just the
same. Some of the Legislators from the
North, who are well known to be Warren
men, carefully distributed their votes so
that the ballots couldn't fail to fall short
of a choice. The vote of the Laramie
county delegation showed a great di-
versity of choices. Kabis voted for Beck,
Robins for Richards, Schuitger, Buechner
Bond aud Richardson for Mel
drum. East and Sweet for Foote,
Merrill for Brown. Albanv's delegation
voted solid for Hoyt, according to pro-
gram, while Uinta stood by Ramsey.
Mccormick, Richards and Kellogg as
northern men, got complimentary votes.
The balloting was a nicely arranged farce
on the Republican side Of the house and
nobody was either surprised or dis
appointed.
It is now said hat Warren is 4 very
few votes short Of the twenty-five
necessary to n choice. Some say he is
only " short, while Others say he is
more. In going through the lat it seems
TO US that there are twenty-four votes
which he can secure without counting any
Democrats. If we are not mistaken in
this calculation his lieutenants should ex-
periepce no difficulty in r%ustling up tho
one vote necessary to a choice.
1t is believed that next to Warren
Medium stands the best show. When
the proper time comes he can get the
entire Albany county delegation. Should
Warren discover that he is unable to
capture the prize it is claimed that he will
undoubtedly cast his strength for Mel
drum. Should he do so the ex-seoretAry
will undoubtedly be elected.
TIE Albany oountY men swear by all
that's holy that they viii never-no
never-cast a vote for Warren and as
this has no doubt already reached the
ears of the governor it will put him on
his mettle, If Albany county can knock
him out it will undoubtedly do it so that
tho question is resolving itself into this;
Is Governor Warren a bigger man than
Albany county or Is he not2
So far it is money to marbles on the
, 1890-11-18
governor.

THE city council meets tonight to
make some disposition OF the bids on the
viaduct, The LEADER has already x
pressed itself to the effect that Mr.. Keeie
is entitled to the contract. His bid was
the lowest by go, 900 and If she contract is
again submitted to bids he will be placed
at a great disadvantage as his figures are
already known. Besides, every dollar
that 1t is possible to spend in town will be
spent here, which is certainly a big con
sideration in municipal work.
, 1890-11-18

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world vas enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as 1t Is the only
remedy which Is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
e~fFectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1890-11-18

The Cheyenne Debating club held its
weekly meeting at Judge CAROLS Office
last evening.
The question for debate was:
Resolved, That government control Of
railroads and teleETaphs would be bene-
fetal to the people Of the United States.
The affirmative of the question was dis
cussed BY Paul Bailey and j. A. Rreck-
ons. the negative by Judge Carroll. The
decision of the judges sustained the
Affirmative.
On next Monday evening the debate
will be on the question:
Resolved, That the army Of the United
States should be increased TO 50,00a
The speakers on the affirmative will be
D. NJ. Parnenter and Clarence Johnston;
on the negative, R. W. Breckons and A.
n. Brown.
, 1890-11-18

Dick is expected at B~renton's reef
lightship for the winter. Dick is only
sn aged sea gull, but aboard the light
ship he is part OF the ships company
from October to April. This bird has
passed its winters at the ship for eigh-
teen years, and now, as usual at this sea-
son of the year, the crew are watching
Cor his return. with some f~orebodings
that perhaps he had died of old age.
Dick is perfectly tame and much respect
ed by his human friends aboard ship
Fall River News.
, 1890-11-18

Gen. Miner received Geographic orders
last night to have seven companies of the
18th infantry put in readiness to move at
a moments notice. They are o ready
for the road with Col. 0fley aud Mai
Egbert at the head.
They are to be sent out to take the field
against the Indians should their services
be needed.
, 1890-11-18
Quicksilver.

The report that quicksilver was dis
covered yesterday near Cheyenne has
created no little excitement. Some
specimens were exhibited and the tests
were Of the most gratifying character.
Should the discovery be as represented it
would be a gsekt thing for Cheyenne and
add another product to the inexhaustable
resources of Wyoming.
, 1890-11-18

Miss Prudence-Those Livewelles will
certainly come to grief.
Miss Patience-Why 30?
Miss Prudence-At dinner last even
ing their chief dish was u great plate OF
apple sauce. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1890-11-18

Rev. George Matthews, of South Dart
mouth, on Saturday picked up from his
red raspberry bushes one and three
fourths quarts of ipe berries, and the
week before he picked two quarts. He
expects to gather more this week If there
Is no frost.-New Bedford Standard.
, 1890-11-18

The latest statistics show that there
are II, 2s7 lepers In Bengal, 1894 in
Madras and 1889 in Bombay. The
lepers in the native states are not in
Guided in these totals. -Philadelphia
Ledger.
, 1890-11-18

G. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-11-18

New mattresses. $50; new woven
wire springs. 81. rs; secondhand beating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
, 1890-11-18

The Wyoming Shoe Store is going out
of ladies' and children's shoes and offers
the entire stock at a great sacrifice, to be
closed out Immediately.
, 1890-11-18

Or any number Of cards. Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-11-18

You can get anything you want st the
G. C. 9.
, 1890-11-18
ICE

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the G. G. @.
, 1890-11-18

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box of Huylers
candy. Rhodes & Troxell have a fresh
invoice.
, 1890-11-18

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-11-18

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a fire proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms.
, 1890-11-18

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the @. @. G.
, 1890-11-18

For rhe latest nopeiftes tss
yetreft-y go TO Zehnef.,
RHechner q Co., aUh0 sUiu
be pleased TO shotU them.
, 1890-11-18

Al 5ind. of fruit for preserving at the
, 1890-11-18
SELLING OUT
OUR
Merchant Tailoring
Department.

Hitter the Est day OF .fpr-H
4 lUiH nor make a sItIt of
Clothes at amy price, bat
ssnfii thar ttnte yOsE can get
anything in my MerchGNt
Tailoring Department at
.4CTU.4L COST. II ann
going 10 close nap thar part
OF my business, and eUery-
one sUantsng Fine Goods
and Hrst-cIass " Ork,Is asi-
ship can get them at "a bar
gain. Call and see thar 4
mean II.
n.
hnIECI If you want any cloth
LHDIES! for dresses or cloaks We
will sell it at actual cost.
, 1890-11-18

The largest assortment OF boys anu CHI
cren's shoes in the city. Custom work a spe-
cialty. Repairing neatly done. Call and ex-
anime my line Of goods at $40 West Sixteenth
street.