davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

tOI LDASE-l9- s-Iscsy X 81. \. W, DEsIaABLE
Il new t-slory and basement brick end brown sturle
honses; 10 rooms escn with bsth cellar furnace; all
improvements at 40 20 per month each. 1913 atrh
.. nv. a-stOry hrick. VITA rooms and hath al
improvements at Sd 20 per month. .90B X St n W
faclnE Pa ave. 3story and basement hrick and
brown stone house. with 10 rooms 4 iInproyeneuts
at SCOT u, and l0ll nh. ave-. desirable corner 3
story aud basement brick and stone house with
II rooins; ali front ROOMS and all improvements,
b. II. WARNER CO.
myISW 9l6 Il st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

The above houses can be examined by permit from
cur office only. THOMAS J. f1SBEk CO..
myS 1924 IT. n. w.
EOR RENT-193l 18TH ST NV, 3STORY AND
- basement press brick bay window; II rooms and
BATH with all mi. tins house 10 nrst-cass in every
particular; rent. $50. DUGAN BUTLER. 609
ST. NV. ny9-1w
LrOk RENT-62l p ST, COR. MARION ST w.
L 2-story bay window brick house; contains 8 rooms
and all mod imps concreted cellar: heated by fur
wAsH'N pANENHowER.
my9-6f Cor. 18th and @ sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

tOk LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE
with cellar, stable alley in rear, being S5i6 NJ
St. Georgetown, D. C. suitable for dry goods eroce-
ries OF clothing: Only &35 per month. X. A
PHILLIPS SON mv1o--t
EOR RENT OR LEASE = FINE FOUR-STORY
4 press-brick building. 18th bet Z and G SITS. n w.
JOHNSON. Los + ST. II. W. myIJ-Iw
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
A DANCING Party

Miss Uhl gave a delightful dancing
party Monday evening at the palatial
residence of her parents, Mayor and
Mrs. Edwin +. Uhl, Fountain-st. All
the rooms on the lower floor, the re-
ceptlon room, library, dining-r room and
hall were canvassed for dancing. Prof.
Welienstln's orchestra of four pieces
was stationed IN the hail and rendered
eXhllerating dance music. Quantities
OF greens, southern snrllax, holly,
palms. and ferns were used III the dec
orations. The mantel IN the library
was banked with ferns with fine effect.
Mrs. Uhl, Miss Uni, and Miss Moore, OF
Chicago. received IN the library. Mrs.
Uhl wore white silk and diamonds,
Miss Uhl wore white and gold tulle over
white silk. She carried a sweet boquet
of white hyacinths. Miss Moore wore
yellow brocade trimmed with black
ostrich tips. She wore diamonds and
carried fan OF black ostrich feathers.
Beautiful souvenir programs with Miss
Cbl's initials, showed a most desirable
selection of dances. An elaborate sup
per was served about III O'Clock in the
dining-room, which, when filed with
guests, was closed by means of ribbons
dram across the doorways--a charming
fancy. The table. at which Mrs. T.. Z.
f.. Carpenter aud Mrs. Keith Follett
presided, was entirely in white and
green, a large candlebra with pale
green shades occupying the center.
During the supper time the regular
program was laid aside a3d extras
were danced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
A Children's Party.

Miss Charlotte Il. Munson, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Munson, gave most charming party
at the family residence. No. Jetfer-
son-aye. The hours were from 10
$50 O'Clock. The young hostess was
assisted in receiving by little Misses
Margie Allen and Florence Godfrey.
Misses Lulu Ball and Jennie Mcintyre,
Angie Buchanan presided at the piano
to furnish music for the dances. The
afternoon was ioyously spent with vari-
Gus games, including spinning the
plate" donkey" and other merry
amusements. A delicious supper was
served at 4:30 O'Clock. The young en-
tertainer had kindly remembered her
cousins in Pittsburg, Pa, with invita-
tons and mad also sent one to her dear
friend, Miss Olive Buckley, who is now
able to attend. The following were
present and as each departed she was
presented with well filled bon hon
box rs IA souvenir of the occasion;
Misses Hazel Remington, Carrie Wald,
Louise Long, Annie Long, Margaret
Walbridge, George Godfrey, Florence
Godfrey, Marion Follett, Margie Allen,
Sarah Palmer, Laura Barnett, Marion
McVain, Fannie Hazeltne, Martha
Agnew, Charlotte Meigs, Bessie Peck
Blanche Mayhem, O.ga Robinson, Helen
Barnhart, Marlca Heath, May Rosen
thai, Blanche Falls, Lura Tufts, Marion
Whitney, Helen Bradfield, Frank Fisher
Cornelia Fisher, Ada BelKnap and
Edith Fisher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

=
Axay cases were sa1onrnea 70 fatars
dates TIE ela case of aasoFdesly
against fraak Dasstso1 ~ent over -
the I41h, Mart Elliott and easrley
Broxn. the gsmhlers, lethi Albert
Walker aad MILAN Goodyear, lar
eeny more than s25, 10TH the tour
young aen sho persoasted len j.
lsatneTs 20 get livery re, iSfa; Id
naond = keisl. dlspos1ng OF nAoltsagea
property, 18Th.
The 1. W. Kelley saloon case was
nolle pros'a. This vas one st tue cases
oa eall tie day Judge Holmes MAS
t2ken II. Under the sdylce OF hss al
toruey, be refused 10 return again g
court. although he has been notified
several times 70 do 50. ine nolss pros.
looks very much ike 3 surrender by
the court To Mr.. MeBrlde's theory OF
these cases.
The petty larceny ease against Albert
Walker MAS nolle pr0s'd.
Charles stewart WAS convicted OF dis
orderly conduct, ard he will be sen
fenced on the l4th.
Jack Terney and Fred Crawford got
into u scrap. and were gwen ID days on
conviction of breach OF the peace. Bai
they appealed To the superior court.
Fred Berkley paid s5.So for being
drunk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
The Dancing Class.

The third and last hop before Lent,
given by the dancing class, occurred al
Hartman's Hall. Thursday evening.
Prof. WellensteIn's orchestra furnish
ing the music. lees were served during
the evening. The club Is trying 10 fol-
low the pretty custom OF dancing
ouadrilles without calling, a. the calis
so often spoil the effect Of the fine
changes and music. The following list
comprises the leading members Of the
club, who take this acceptable manner
of returning social fsycrs from their
lady friends. Messrs. John Seymour
VIII Gum, John Bonnel. Dudley
Waters, Walter McBrien, Fred II. Ball.
Charles and John McQuewan. Col r..
Crofton and Charles Fox, u. 6. Serb.
ner, David Ihl. Charles NJ. Wilson. A
final hop viii be given after Lent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Tuesday afternoon and evening Mr..
and Mrs q. A: Bal. OF Washington ST.
rendered their son. Mr.. Fred Hughes
BALL and his beautiful Young bride, VINO
Mas formerly Miss Perkins. of Header
son, KY, the nrst of two receptions
The drawing rooms we're decorated
literally WITH the lovely green southern
smslax which Is rapidly supereedlng cut
flowers IA decorations. The music
room was prettliy adorned With palms.
smiiax aud carnations. The brilliant
light OF several piano lamps cast rich
glow over the main drawing room and
an orchestra discoursed exquisite music,
being sheltered by a bank OF palms aud
a handsome Japanese screen. The tea
room Was particularly handsome. The
slde-hoard bearing rich burden
OF silver and rare cut glass was heavily
draped with palms and spanish bayon-
cts, brllllancy being added by the rich
red flowers of the poinsettas. Tea MAS
served from a large silver samoyar.
The Young ladies who presided being
Miss Ball, Miss Haxeltine ana Miss LIT.
tieiield. Of Rondout.on-ihe-H
Mrs. Fred Hughes Bali wore her wed
ding gown OF ivory white duchesse satin
and silver brocade trimmed with point
lace 200 years old. and diamond orna-
ments. She wore half crown of white
carnations and carried bouquet of the
same fragrant flowers. Mrs. o. Il. Bal
wore grey faiile, ell tram, trimmed
with ostrich tips. She wore diamonds
Miss Hazeltine wore white gauze witt
gold butterflies. Miss Littleheld wor'
pink cashmere trimmed with fur, and
Miss Ball wore black silk. Nearly thre,
hundred guests attended and the hour
from O'Clock to midnight were spen
| IN dancing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
a Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brewer invited few
friends to spend the evening with them
and play progressive pedro "Wednesday,
at their residence, 53S South Division
st, Prizes were won by Mrs. w. s.
Pratt and Mr.. John Russell. AT the
conclusion OF the evenings entertain
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer betrayed
the fact that the day was the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
There were present: Mrs. and Miss Nc
Milan and Mrs. Painter, ali of Spring
Lake: Miss Mcknight, OF Bay City: Mr..
Mcqueen, of Caledonia, and the follow
ing Grand Rapids people: Mr.. and
Mrs. u. l.. Canpau. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Pratt. Mr..
and Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Iiaberkorn, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Brink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brewer. Mr.. J.
Otte.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
A Pleasant Pedro.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham gave
their second OF series of pedro parties,
Friday evening, at their home, corner
of Court-st. and silawmut-ave. Seven
tables were played, delicious supper
being served at 1 O'Clock, when pTizes
were awarded Miss Nalc0nason, OF
GodeTich, Ont, received the ladies
first prize. Miss Ball taking the consols-
ton medal. MT. VIII II. Cav took the
gentlomen's first prizs. and Mr.. John
Seymour, the consolation. Follow ne
is complete list of the guests Mr..
and Mrs VIII II. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hughes Ball, Mr.. snd Mrs. 7. ;.
Fsnchor. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred ". Champ
lin, Mss Thi and her friend, Mss
Moore. of Chicago; u Ball and ter
friend, Mss Brace. of Detroit; Miss
Freeman and her friend, Miss halcom-
son. Of Goderich. Ont: Miss Ncsvewsn
ard Miss Gertrude tray. hossrs. Rob
eft A. Barnard, Jesia seymour. I'd
ward Xiddlcofnb. Harry VINEGAR, r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. AIbee, of 10 cres-
centave., gave a dancing and card
party Thursday evening. Progressive
pedro was played until u O'Clock,
prizes beng taken by Mrs. o. Putnam,
Mrs. j. Rice and Mr.. A. J.. Dennison.
Dancing commenced at midnight and
continued until an early hour. The
following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. o. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Bullock. DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bridge.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Foot, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Dennison, DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ellinwood, Misses Kate and
Dnna Dunn, Dora Bert, May Young,
Lizzie and Ella Chinnick, Addie Mohr.
hard, Anna Maloney, Mrs. George
Rogers, and the Messrs. Lincoln Bowen
+. j. Adams, j. Connor, I. i. o'Brlen
Bob Young, J. Gamore, I'd Richards
Wall Chinnick, +. q. Clergyman, j
Thomas,
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
The l.saies' Literary Cias.

There was q crowded house at the
Ladies Literary Club yesterday after
noon, for everyone knew that the pro-
gram Was 10 be one of unusual merit.
For several weeks past Mrs. j. A. Con
zales has been hard al work, prepal lng
a reading from "komoia,D 10 be Has
trated 10y a series of taa.eaux. That
she succeeded even beyond the expec-
tatlons OF her warmest admirers Is con-
ceded by all who witnessed the beauh-
ful tableaux yesterday. The adaptation
of the story has been remarkably
clever. Mrs. Gonzales acted as reader.
with Mrs. j. &. Wenham vocalist, and
Mrs. w. III. Gay accompanlst- The
following ls the complete program
A Ship-wrecked Stranger. A Break
fast for Love. The Blnd Scholar, four
scenes. The Old Mans Hope, two
| scenes. The Peasants Far. Bacchus
and Ariadne, two scenes. The We'd
ding Guests. Barred Beliefs. A Rev
elaton, dialogue. An Arresllng Voice
A supper IN the Rucellai Gardens
Sympathy; second scene, You Dad Not
Think 1t Was So Pretty, Did You
Ariadne Discrowns Herself. Pleading
two scenes. The Visible Madonna.
The Other Wife; first scene, ttableau
second scene, dialogue. Carnival Time.
Romola in Her Place, dialogue. Song
"Love is a Dream. Sad IS the A waaen
| ing" Mrs. Wenham.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Piles. Piles. Itching Piles.

SYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching
and stinging: most at night; worse 10y
scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumcrs form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's S
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
10y mail. tor 90 cents. DR.. Swayne d
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

IN.
Mn. Isaac Sanford is in New York ON
. business trip.
Mrs. fhirza uodwin las gone 10 Flor
IDA 10 spend a month
Mr.. Am. 4. Quaokenhos. OF Ross,
Was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. t'slerhoui visited relatives Al
cadillac darng tAe week.
Miss Brace. OF Detroit. Is the guest of
Miss Ball, of Westinghouse.
Miss Moore, OF Chicago. is the guest
Of Miss nj, oi fouDtaln-st
Col. T.. y. Fox Aas returned from
weeks business trip 10 Saginaw,
Mr.. A. l.. Plateau, of Cincinnati, ~
visiting he parents al tAe NarNlck
DT. M. {. Sinclair has gone io New
ark, \. A., on professional business.
Mr.. l.. l.. Kelley, a prominent man of
Sioux Fails, Dak.; was IN The CITY Yea
terday.
Mrs. l.. III. withey was the guest OF
Mr. Farnham Lyons OF saginaw, dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. julius Berkey and family are
spending SIX weeks at Hotel Indian
| Riser, Florida.
Mrs j. y. Estabrook. of Lansing, al
tended the dancing party gwen by Mss
uhl, Monday night.
Mrs. Helen Shepard, Miss shepard
and Mrs {. ". Shepard leave toI Lo-
rope early IN April.
Mrs. II. Buss and her sister, Miss
RI .f.a.F f.F.ts
from the South soon.
Hon. and Mrs. J. {. FftztseTaid left
Thursday for an extended "trip tc Mex
leo and the Southwest.
Miss Malcolmson, of Goderch, Ont,
ls spending the winter with Miss Free
man, Of North Prospect-st.
''Deb" Mcqueen. son of sheriff Nc
queen, leaves tomorrow Tor Los
Angeles. Cal, for his health.
Mrs. III. r. Hastings has returned
from Kalamazoo, where she was the
guest Of Mr.. ". :. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. IL. wonderly are
travelling through California, aud are
having most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Bullock and Miss Ella Plants
have returned from a VEST with friends
IN the southern part OF the State.
Miss Grace Lynch. of - Crescent
ave, left yesterday Tor Bay City TO
visit the daughters Of Capt. Pierce.
Mrs. NJ. Hill, who has bocn the guest
of Mrs Thomas McMullen, of LaglaNe-
ST.. returned 10 her home ia Detroit,
Friday.
Miss J. Maud Mcknight, of West Bay
City, who has been visiting hiss Nellie
Brewer Tor the past month. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. :. =. jerks is quite 81 with Ia
| grippe. She was taken III "Wednesday.
morning after giving a pleasant pedro
party. Her many friends hope Tor a
: speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, proprietor II
| the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit. are az the
Morton. They are here buying fufni.
ture for their hotel, which isoac 81 ihe
finest IN the State.
: Miss Twamby entertained the men,
| bers Of the "Circlc francals' last Wed.
nesday evening, at her home, 81 South
Lsfsyette-sf. Progressive pedro was
: played, the conversation being ia
! French, until reireshments were
| served.
, DIR. Geo. X. Johnson. who nss bcen
! the guest Of Hon. ". %. Bvgart ard
family at Zellwood. Florida. has beer
called 20 Ashcvlilc, X. G, 10y the illness
OF one OF Mr.. Pbilo c. fulief's children,
who are there with theu grandmother,
Mrs. CoTBelIa Fuller.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
The Art Association.

The severe cold aud storm prevented
all but few Of the most enthusiastic
members Of the Art Association from
puttiag III an appearance at the Cop
pens studio. Tuesday evening. Some
visitors dropped IN. and considerable
visiting was done. bat little business
was attended % owing 10 absence Of
members Of committees. All members
of Board OF Control viii please attend
the meeting February 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
THE SOClETYCOLUMN


eaded u silver thist.es Ii MAS haga IN
The neck, hlga fssnch sleeves. long
tram, sAa the trsmmlngs we're al nae
freaeA polat
Mrs. NJ. calvert. sans of the erlde,
wore al elegant tlaok fsilse reception
dress, the eoFsage bs4ng cut down II
the front and nslea IN white hae
paThngs. OF pink crepe Thsy wore
elaborate trimmings ct elaok and god
poiRIss p&ael Of shleh covered the
rght side.
Al tie gowns were made with the
one-p piece effect. aad far sxeeeaed the
beauty and style Of many imported
garments.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Grand Rapids 1. o. G. T.

The officers 81 ihe Grand Rapids
Lodge, No. sl4. ]. .. .. J.. that were
elected and irsiaii "a last Ffiday even
ing are as follow a.. T.. ora Dulman.
Y. T., Elda Bewls. tec'y.. D. &. filoti,
asst. secy.. Miss Fannie Nyrcs. J.. =,
Mrs {. D. Mitchell: treas. Bert VIII
Jams, chap. :. ~. Peafsail. n. :. Gilt
wood, -. NJ, Nies sadie lsabell g..
Miss Nilkae: lieut., =. Martin. org
Mss Croker.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
TO RAISE THE TRUST.
The Greeers Propose to shake on a.
Yeast Monopoly.

There is an effort being made in this
city To form stock company for the
sale of bulk yeast. The grocers' organ
ization is corresponding with com.
pany TO furnish them with bulk yeast
and Mr.. Goossen will leave the city IN
few DAYS TO complete the arrange
ments. The grocers expect TO be able
to furnish yeast at one-half the price
charged 10y the dealers here, after the
company opens its Office In this city.
The grocers' organization consists oi
twelve prominent dealers III the city
ofiicered as follows: NJ. Z. Goossen
president; &. Buys, vice-president; c
Qulnt, secretary; B. ). Harris, treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

A reception WAS given 70 lev. Albert
smith, pastor of The Amcs ~ 4.
Church, st the parsonage. SO South
Ionla~st.. last evening. The receiving
party numbered about Oae hundred
and twenty-sK. lseauiiful NllOw
rocker ard sesefai stbef giits we're pre.
sented 10 the pastor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

All who go East may find luxury IN
travel by taking the picturesque Erie,
from Suspension Bridge, or Buffalo, to
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
all seaboard cities, in elegant Pullman
Palace Sleeping and Buffet cars. Pas
sengers for New York, by the Erie Rail
way, are landed uptown or down.
town, convenient TO leading hotels,
business houses, steamship piers, and
stations of connecting lines. Call OH
local ticket agents for through tickets
and baggage checks to all points East.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Open from 10 a. IN. till p. m. Satur-
day, close at 1l:30 p. m. and Sunday at
noon. Every Tuesday afternoon and
evening, and Friday afternoons, re-
served exclusively for ladies. remove
corns, bunions and in-growing nails for
men, women and children, at the bath
house, corner Monroe and lonia-sts.
NJ. S. LABoURsLIER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
A pleNssnt linz.

Mr.. and Mrs A. u. Brown. of tht
NendoIne, very pleasantly entertained
aoout forty Of their friends. Monoss
evening. The dining room wss clearee
and dancing was inoulged ia til q lste
boar. Muse was furnishes by Mas
Allie aud Mr.. Fred jyohdcii.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

James A. 1OrNjn. stock holder 10
the Peninsniar fur8itnt Company,
which i just Bcw sirngg ing against Cd
verse winds. has iiicd a i'.li in tllc CT
cut court praying That receiver may
be appointed. apd wfi ~ injunction
issued ags inst the cred tofs aa1 oibtf..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Mr.. ana Nrs- s,~T. Jenks. Of aos
Westinghouse. gave progressive
pedre party Tuesday evening ihs
pxrlor decorations were IA oAfnalses's
and smilax. At le.se O'Clock, the game
hsslng commenced st 80, fsiiesA-
nlenls were served. flrsi pf ft~xs Nsfe
taken by Mrs. Willard k4Iahaft aud
Mr.. fTed Avery. tansolsilen plsAss
wsss carried away hy Mrs. (. \. Uan-
son and Mr.. A. l.. Morden. Twelve
tables were PLAYED and the following
guests wese present: Mr.. and Mrs N
j. saailey, Ar. ana Mrs- fnos l'utnaaia.
Mr. xad Mrs. sseorge folroes Mr, and
Mrs. Josspa Penny, Judge and Mrs; IA
Il seyerens, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W Wat
klns, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Perkins,
Judge and Mrs Cyrus Perkins. MI. sfd
Nrs. A. r. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Norden, Mr.. aud Mrs. Willard barn
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Avery Mr.. and Mrs. o.A.
oanson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. No!oott,
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. III. Jones, Mr.. and
Mis-. l.. 4. knappea, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Campbell, Mesdames j. G. titx-
gerald, T.. II. barry, George Raymond,
Mary McQuewan, Hawley lyon, Henry
Baker, Messrs. Wm. Robinson. Fred
Luce, A. c. forrey and Miss Nc
oueWAn
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Savings Bank Opened.

The Peoples Savings Bank threw
open its doors for business yesterday
afternoon, and the first deposit offered
was one of $4,000, from a commercial
house III the city. The bank offers very
liberal inducements to depositors, and
organized on solid and substantial
l..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

The following cases VII Ds calied n
Judge tsrvve's court tomorrow m0rn-
f8c. ~ the order NAMED Nos. -. -. 2,
81. "a aud a.. III tbese cases aFe MT
ready for trial. tnsy xfi in put OyH
the tenn and t1e iais dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
South End l.. L. C..

At the regular meeting of the South
End LADIES' Literary Club, the pro-
gram for the afternoon was omitted on
account of an accumulation of business
that required immediate attention.
This, together with the critics report,
occupied the entire session.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

The ieandef - Dayo csse of forgery
was not eof0glete1 IN tss sfi9fFg
court yesterday. The test ,r8ony To-
tie perrle q All ID and TIE defence
Wi f,egin 70 teE ifs story tonsorf0~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

The Western Beef Company contin-
ues to be the leader, in low prices and
best meats. They sell the best meats in
the market.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Mr.. and Nrs. Arthur Graham will
give the third and last of = series "a
pedro parties Monday evening
Nf. and Mrs. y. A. Bah, Of Washing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Miss Lettie Ingersoll has resigned her
position as head trimmer with Miss X.
II. Brennan. and will open millinery
parlors at No. ID Fountain-st., Hart
man block, about March 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

ten-st-. give the second and lasi recap
tlon TUESDAY, fos Nj. ana Mrs. tred
Hughes ball. ntx Perkins
The ovsshianoag ehsh vii give sa
asfafinai party Iaesaas csessng. fcb-
r1sss II, al the club psrioss ihs esao
had hopea ~ gixe 9iss party ns4oga
Lent. NDioh bes as next "Wednesday
bal OWING - Ssxatioas DELAYS slss %,
tsnSsse repaiFs vii nos ie eonlpictsl
t-slNart thai Time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder because it improves
her looks and is as fragrant as vlolets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Turkish and Russian Baths

Bayne & Co. make the best Cabinets
in the city for $3.50 per dozen. Shor;
time only
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Mss Jessie johnson. IL south lansa-st.
entertained lie Quake Oats iAedrs
tlnt frsaAy evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs Wa. Gelocf OF la
gIase-sl, celebrated their SILVER we'd
oing Thursday evening.
The Jolly Qaarietle en,oyed s'slags'
party "Wednesday evening al the han,o
al Mr. X. h. Aoaas. las t0it.axe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Fancy canned goods at Elliott & c

Only a few left. $500 Suits at Shat.
tuck 4 TrowbrIdge's, 24 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

S25.00 buys a $4,000 Suit while the
stock lasts. Shattuck d Trowbrldge,
"a Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

The finest Cabinet Photos only $3.50,
for short time only, at Bayne q Co.'s,
22 and "a FOuntain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

A~ ~1 - -
6oth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
sertly yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clenses the sys-
sem efeetually. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitnal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptabls to the stomach, prompt In
lis action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles BIZ all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist VINO
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SXRUP co!
SAN fRAscisco. CA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

j. AiaxarSh. Charles Me2aewasa.
Charles NJ Missans >rshas kS's.'. Pred
kAad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08

Elliott & Co. make a speciality of fine
confectionery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-08
Still in the Lead.

Crystalized fruit of all kinds at Elliott