davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

Let's good, then Mr.. Let's would have
wished that the last victim of Carter had
/ prosecuted him instead Of helping 10 turn
him loose. OF course il Is difficult some
times for the prosecuting officer 70 con-
vict q rascal when his victims refuse
TO prosecute, but as general rule
the evidence on which the war
rant is issued for arrest can be
obtained and used TO procure convection
| and as rule the prosecuting officer should
refnse TO turn loose . professional fraud,
ike Carter, and should frown upon any
disposition on the part Of the complainant
to compound the felony.
In the case OF young criminal guilty OF
his first ofFense, the prosecuting officer
would do well 10 use humane discretion
and approve clemency and refusal TO
prosecute on the part Of the victim, but
the case of Carter is that OF notorious
scoundrel who is an itinerant sEindler.
It is only by every man doing his best TO
hand over the outlaws and bandits OF soc!-
ETY. to the courts and the prison that the
general security and order of the COM
munity is assured II the only criminals
that are prosecuted are those that are TOO
poor TO purchase immunity by restitution
or ransom from prosecution, great many
Of the very worst will be sure 70 escape,
and the law IN its common sense recog-
nizes this tact and forbid. conpounding
felonies, but through the weakness OF
prosecuting officers all over the country
the law becomes dead letter, and felonies
are compounded without restraint, 10 the
great injury OF society and at the expense
of the public safety.
Another outrage on the public IS the
practice so common on this coast Of sus-
pending sentence on condition that the
convict leave the state never 70 return; Or
pardoning q convict On the condition that
he leave the state never 10 return. To
Danish a criminal TO another state Is as
immoral an act on the part Of Washington
or any other Of our states IS il is for a
foreign government TO deport It's criminals
and paupers TO America: or for
Seattle TO ship ali the inmates Of It's aims
house TO Portland or vice versa. town
that ships its paupers TO another town is
Obliged 20 receive them back again. and in
equity 10 state should De permitted 20 de-
port il. conviets TO other states through
conditional pardon Of any sort
Governor Pennoyer, Of Oregon, some
two or th-ee years ago pardoned from the
penitentia-y one Pearl Page, convicted
Of conspiracy with her plmp to rob one of
her customers Of large sum OF money, on
condition that she leave Oregon a. once.
The woman, who va. notorious person,
complied with the condition, went to
Washington state AMI committed the
same crime OF which she was convicted in
Oregon II Governor Pennoyer had kept
this woman where she justly belonged, in
Saiemn penitentiary, she would not have
become burden through her crimes upon
the state OF Washington, and Governor
Pennoyer would 10. have added another
conspicuous feather 10 the Official FOOLS
cap which az present SO completely covers
the head Of the most advanced thinker
and broadminded philanthropic states
man til at is found in the ranks of the Ore
pon Democracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

handing tia. 10 further subsidy - paid the Pa
cihc Mail steamship Company unless the con-
pa1y discharge ell Chinese and Japanese IN
its service: also resolution TO amend the
shipping sc: Of 1870 10 make al vessels
Liable 20 damages for cruelty 20 sailors ct the
hand. Of officers
In the afternoon the constitution was so
amended TIA; n case CT the death OF the presi-
dent the executive council shall Temporarily
i'll tie vacancy from is membership. i-ssead Of
the nrst vice president succeeding as now. A
proros. ton for the establishment OF an Official
organ, TO be edited by the president, was voted
down By an overwhelming majority. The con-
mittee on rules reported unfavorab.y 8 resoll-
ton offered By Michigan delegates pro-
hibitins holders Of political Offices from
acting IS organizers There was . long dis
custom. when brought on. the fact that
the resolution was aimed az a certain sidewalk
inspector. Nos, OF the speakers spoke OF the
wise laws aud great reforms brought about by
working people having their own representa-
tves in the legislature. TIE convention con-
CURED in the uafsyorabls report.
Samuel Gompers wss reelected president, re-
ceiving l.3s6 votes, against SIS for Barta. OF
Wheeling, and l3 for Deiabsr, OF New York. A
motion 70 uake Gompers election unanimous
was objected 10 by Delegate Harding. The
other ilcunbelrG were also reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Ed Fittsrer, IS years old. shingle weaver in
Mudgetts mill, near Snohomish, committed sui
He Va insane.
Special mail service has been discontinued
from December 81 as follows, in this state: Rose
burg, stevens county, from Marcus; Everett,
snohomish county, from Mukillo: Lake PARK,
Pierce county, from Tacoma Falkland, Pierce
county. from Tacoma; Wapsts, Pierce county,
from Tacoma. star service was established on
each OF these routes.
In the case OF Benjamin 2. Brock against John
D. Bush fox homestead ent-v on the Colun bia
river IN the Vancouver land district il was
shown that the latter had acted in good faith
throughout. aud he was given possession by
Assistant Secretary Chandler. The protest was
made by Brock on the ground tha: he had pur-
chased the trac. rom the southern Pacific rail-
mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
"SANIA." (THE sLEDGE.)

The snow is sparkling in the sun-coue, dearest,
drive with me,
The horses stamp inpatiently, and champ their
bit. with glee;
Ny siedge 70 srn2ll-a winter uesr-too small,
maybe, for two.
You smile, my love. That means It's large
enough Tor me and you
Ny geldiugs shake their bells, that gaily Jingle
through the air;
White grooves our crackers leave behind Is DER
tie snow they tear.
The driver snouts-our fery stseds, obedieut 20
his CRY,
Through clouds of glitteriag ice-duss Ike two
angr! dragons ty.
On plains, DER which kind Natures hand feecy
sheet has aung.
Tree islands stand ont darby Hark! the hounds
are giving tongue,
Through winters mantle crocuses their spikes
are tarusting now,
And IN the woods the squirrel peeps and leaps
from 0ough 10 bough.
lis nightfAll How the wstch-dogs barkl The
moon gins 10 rise:
White branches meet above our heads: the stars
look twice their size.
Frostjswels decked the fragile spray you
sGatched and snapped in twain
Bur the glow upon your cheek has turned the
gems 70 sparkling raiui
From the RoumoEidH Of pGsilts Alecscrdri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

also says. by leaving q reasonable amount of
salt on land where tae potato worm usual
" spells the crop that ne - positive
the worm VIII disappear. / have tried salt on
land for bests AID found il q success. and ! am
cow trying salt aad line 70. strawberries The
strawberry grub las besa very lad here this
season, and II We sxpee. 10 keep up our reputs-
ton ss growers OF TIE largest and best stravber-
ries OF eartA We must Sight our enenies-ihe
small grub might say thst the strawberry
grub is OF old strawberry roots, &ad OF these he
Is very fond and here u Friday harooc attacks
the variety known as lucinda much worse
than any other kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
THE SUNDAY POST-INTELLIGEN

Special features OF the SUNDAY Posr-ISTgLLr-
GESCER, out tomorrow, viii be:
The CHILDREN AND CHRISTMAS. BY Mrs
John Sherwood. illustrated.
sPRIG OF AIsTLEToE- Christmas story, by
Eva Wilder McGlasson. Illustrated.
A ROSE OF The GARDEN OF PERFUME. Poem
By SIR Edwin Arnold. illustrated by Baron de
Grimm.
BILL NYE ~ ARKASsAw. With pictures
drawn By Bill himself.
INTERVIEWS WITH STATESMEN. By Frank @.
Carpenter.
The LorTERY's FIGHT FOR LIFE. BY Rene
Baehe.
The DUKE OF ARGYLL By Edward Wake
fed.
THE METHODIST ORDER OF DEAcoSEssEs Il.
lustrstsd.
The TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE BALLKr
FASHION articles, society report, etc.
The SUNDAY PoST-INTELLIGESCEE is for sale
everywhere. Price, cents.
A Lovely Christmas Gift
Can De selected from the mammoth stock OF O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIGEscEg,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the PosT-
IxTELLIoKscEE, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. L.
q. Branson, 7. A. Davies and ]. III. VIII
lett. Thu does not apply 20 resident agents
of this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor 70
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsTELLIeEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Salt Kills the Insects,
Friday H.rbor graphic.

Mr.. Archie Fleming. OF San Juan island, has
informed ne tia. when he plants onions rad
.hss and other kinds Of vegetables, he makes 8
an al c'lll and scsissrs small quantity Of salt
along the drtll, and since doing SO has never
been troubled with the snail wire WEIR. and
grub tia; often destroy such vegetables. Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Boycott on Japanese-President Samuel
Gompers NEGLECTED..

BTsxIyGHAx. A!s. Dec IS-Tse convention
Of tie American Federation OF LsSor adopted
reso- utlo3 az rs morning session fsvor41g
woman suffrage amendment &c TIE constitution
The convention refused 10 adopt resolution
recommending political action or The part OF
trades unions 4 resolution was passed &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

wonans ailments are cured by IL Its le-
gltlIiate nedIci1e-not q beverage: an in
vigorarrg, restorative tonic and a soothing
and Strengthening nervine, free from alcohol
and injurious drugs II tmlarts tone and
vigor to the whole system.
For all functional irregularities, periodical
pains, organic displacsnents and uterine
diseases, its positive remedy.
And guaranteed one. II IL doesn't give
satisfaction. n every case. the money paid
for 1t IS refunded No other medicine for
women is sold On these terms
THAT'S because nothing else Is =" Just a.
good"
Perhaps the dealer VIII offer something
that's better
lie means that it's better for hira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

A ,rtsvsdr "r1sn-
6otra," overwork-
ed. weak, nervous
and Gebilitased
that's Q woman
that DR.. Pierces
ayorite Pre-
scripnon Is made
for. IL gives
her health and
siren 9Th. All
wonans weak
- - Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

A Lovely Christmas Gift
Can Be selected from the mammoth stock OF o.
+. Pettis & Co. from 10 cents 10 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

III this exhibit no account is made OF the
daily drawings, the exact figures of which are
not obtainsole but they exceed 100000 an
npslly, making the enormous annual income of
100000, or twice the sum that was paid
Napoleon By Jefferson, N 1891, for The entire
Louisiana purchase
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

day. They we're the graduating ei2ss
OF 81 ard came - tbs city - lave
group Photograph taken.
The lonng Women society Of &
MARKS Sii give IA EastsF lea t0Dof-
Fos evening. IA the lecture r0eB u
nsrImSu's Hail Ar elaborate menu
NJ be served 70 those wao attend.
Mss Allies Mccoy, WHO has charge of
Spr.ng = ON pany's dress making paE-
lors. has after Wasting friends ID Iona,
extended her trip 20 Aew loFk Cry 70
devote few days ylesIng the Easter
sly Les-
Res. ]. W Reed sEd others viii ad-
dress tie gospel temperance meeting
this afternoon al 5-38, ~ Good Ieu-
plsrs' hal. McMullea b.0ck. These
are Tor tue beuent of the pubic, and al
are invited.
Eorty-third anniversary OF modeFa
>p.rltaaiism vii be observed by ser
wees morning aud evening in klks
hail = lonla-st-. Mss Jennie b. Ha-
gan, speaker. Ine evening service all
close Hiss Hagan's engagement here.
Or. IT. I. Stephenson, who mas been
confined 10 the house for the last three
months, and = large portion OF the time
to as bed, Is again able 10 walk around
the house with the AID OF croteh and
cane. lis difficulty IS muscular
trouble or the heart, contracted N the
army.
The union carpenters of the city will
meet at Central Labor UniOn ball Tues
day 10 take formal and united action
on the niue hour question. A petition
wlll be drawn up, and II IS expected
that II Will go 10 the hands OF the con-
tractors VITA the names of all the resi-
dent and many or the transient car
penters OF the city.
The regular open meeting Of the
Board of Trade wall be held next Tues
day evening, March 81. at 1850 O'clock.
subject for discussion: The advisl-
bllty OF bonding the city Tor the pur-
pose OF building q market bridge, As
per proposal TO be submitted 10 the
electors at the approaching election
All members are invited 10 be present.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
EASTER DRESS PARADE.
One Of tho Most Attractive Sides of the
Great Hoiyday.

One Of tho Most Attractive Sides OF the
Gres, Hoiyday.
Apart from the religious observance
OF the day. Easter presents another
attractive side, says Harper's Bazaar.
IL is the transition from winter 10
spring in the way OF garments, and new
bonnets and spring gowns first see the
light on that day. THE Easter bonnet"
has supplied the newspaper paragraph
err with wealth of material, and it
seems 10 be an endless mine Of fun, for
with the advent of Easter the old jokes
are brought forth and polished up and
sent forth again as new. But the femi-
nine heart is not wounded with these
pointed darts any longer, for the bon
net makes its appearance as regularly
as the jests, and the art of the milliner
is put TO the proof at this season, when
faces bright as the spring sunshine
must have head-gear TO set of golden
hair and radiant eyes, and when plain
faces demand tints and trimmings to
make them look beautiful. The gay
costumes which suddenly blossom at
the close of Lent are more or less SYM
bolic Of the casting off Of the sack
cloth which has been at least meta
phoricany donned during the season Of
penitence.
Fifth avenue, in New York, is the an
nual parade-ground on Easter after
noon, where two brilliantly attired
armies pass in review side by side. On
that day the street is crowded with
quiet, decorous company. some OF whom
come to see, while others come to DO
seen, and. whatever the purpose. all are
sure TO be satisfied. You may lose your
self In the crowd, and note the newest
costumes unheeded by the wearcrs
thereof, or you may go forth attired to
rival the splendor Of Solomon. and win
for yourself the admiration of the spec
tators. 1t is wonderfully captivating
sight, suggesting a kaleidoscope with
its changes OF color at every turn, for
each step brings forward q new effect,
a new combination of grace and beau
ty; and so it goes on all the day until,
And with it all there is the merry
laughter of children who have gained
their Easter-eggs at Sunday-school,
lending additional charm to the whole.
The scent of violets, which are worn in
great profusion. fills the air, and there
is that general tone of Joy and gladness
with which the glad mortals welcome
the advent OF the spring-the beautiful
type Of the eternal resurrection.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
WITH JOY And SONG
Easter 20 be Observed In Thanks
giving and Praise
PROGRAMS OF MUSICAL OFFERINGS
Al the LsAaiag thsreAss Of the City
A List OF Dstigstfsl samb~rs for
the Eafncatioa and kaJoymsss
Of the ShaFeA People.

Glad anthems OF Joy and swelling
carols OF praise giving wall welcome the
anniversary day Of the ssvior's resnr-
reetion, wherever the gospel Of Jesus Is
known 10 the sons of men. Ia this city
elaborate Preparations have been made
70 celebrate the festai day on scale
commensurate with its deep ssgnln-
canoe. Nearly every pulpit and altar
Will be laden with flowers sweet, whose
fragrance will surcharge the air with a
perfume as grateful and pleasant as
the melodies from choir and ccngrega-
ton wall be exuliant and reloieeiui.
Below Is appended list OF the musical
programs TO be rendered N the city
sanctuzfies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
The Story OF an Iron Egg.

An iron egg IL to be seen In one Of the
grandest of the European museums
which was once sent Us betrothal gift
from prince to princess The lady.
angry at so mean n present. flung it to
the floor, when n spring opened. showing
asn7erlining. second opening revealed
yelk Of gold, and third and fourth
displayed diamonds and rubies, by
which the lsdys displeasnre was soon
assuaged
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Episcopal Trinity Church.

Holy communion at a. M; mathis
and holy communion at 1880, subject:
"Tne Great Easter Question and God s
Answer" choral service at Z, subject:
''God's Acre." The anthem, "Oh Give
Thanks" will be sung at both services.
Cfildren's service and holy baptism at
3. Strangers are welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
DIED.

srASTON-fn TexarkanA. Texas. March D..
Charles j. stanton. formerly OF this city.
krmAins will be brought here Tor burial.
WINCHELL-At Plttsoarg. Pa. Mrs. Layina
wiaeheli. mother Of y. Z. winehell. ~ her
elghLietb year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

WAzaISsnos, A4Fcn 2s.-For Loves
and Upper Aich gaa and Wiseonsn;
FAR no change - temperature. Ssri.
able winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Easter Day services rs follows: Holy
communion at . a. M; morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion at 1880;
Sunday. school at l. M; evening prayer
and sermon at I. Special music has
been prepared and it IS hoped that all
will attend. The seats are free, and
strangers are kindly welcomed. Albert
T.. Wells, rector.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
This Data IN Histoy-March 20.

fa4s Sa1<zs ~ TS~toA xEx-
<clz<. see L<zsf. oss~sss tes
ho~>e - fosx ass1 Le4sc a.
ter lhe is1z<r ~zss-faass-
ssa k~~sf zg9ns EcE2rl
~ E.<za onsss. - ssssE.s
a.><xr. rzsey. E&ri q s1r-
Ihsz1s<rt-nd. kr.cd u Lhs
s1<-ss4.4L
CS-ssrta ~ Jo-ph IxDa~s
GlA4a-a<sa. lrFs-xEor 0< Ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

That S25 suit window of Shattuck &
Trowbridge's is attracting 3 good deal
of attention, and well it might. for the
goods they make up for $25 cannot be
bought at less than $50 to $35 elsewhere.
Take look ut the goods when you pass
by "A Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

ia HIS RAaas are LIE csrasrs II tAe Esfsa
-lss.s SAVER" es42r.sE, h SIR eAxlsr
ssEssess s las soa. Cass De@1. isSss
~An ThroaxA tAs Bay tissett. Sssrsas aas
TENOR -...---.-- -AA>>s<N
Divisiss-.trsss "A. T. casssa-
0rEan solaarary-ose sertskge IN Is ..-..-weiy
AtsS VI ard.
Asma-" In Up. ca l4Etss chiiarsn- -r-----
echeoL
kes GesA u NhltsorsA
AR1hsn-~c he Jeyiel IA the Lord ~HsleeE
Cle.T.
FIVE pGBsls fEom Ms A M tseuld clsss-
kecst4t4ea klR<. ElHz E@sIsr bells"-
Chzs X. sbriser.
HynR---rhe Das u Resurrection "----.--.
Scha0s-
Recitalioa- Raster Lilies -
tlet4 Aasle 4r0uarldse.
By tas PrlHars class.
HyDn-Anthenl-Shrisg risg Lives A.aJn.---.-.--.
Quartet.
Reeit4tion-NyFrh ssgers..---....-..........-.-
Nial~t l.. NJ fhllilps-
Hymn-~fhe slnie Is oer~ ~.--..-......-.-.---..---
school.
six members OF Miss Carte steriincs Class.
heeit stion be hing OF Glory .--..----.-.--
utses T. X. heElaepP hespoRses b. Chasr.
Col ,stiea-A hunered Dollars io1as Tor
Anthsm-''o Risea Los osda..............- barney
Choir
address
Pssicr. itey. A. NJ. o0uid.
Announcements ............. .........
hyma-Another BlessediEASter Mem --...--
orsaa-Postlude -.,........,........G. =. Whiting
Miss Ward.
second-strost ~. D. CL~.ch.
Organ Voluntary. fintAraat.s. ...--...-. ......-
Mr. LVSlals-
Bless the Lord" Buck
Quartet.
Tenor Solo. Comfort ic My People.
uandels Messiah" .-.-.- .-..-.......-..........
DIR. ". II. Ross.
Organ Voluntary, What joy aud Hope"
...........- pau ding
Mss Gertrude Bucklia-
Fear Not. u Israel Buck
Mrs. c. III. Hall
Quartet
Special program oy Suuday-schooi.
PIaipheld-Avcnus NJ. r.
There will be an Easter concert gwen
in the Piainiield-avenue NJ. +. Church
this Sunday evening, exercises 10 con-
sist III sacred song aud Easter readings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Eol-D=@ra x Gags. ~1ouzxs Cu<Azn. focater u
fo1s-@a~x azssvs-@-. L1s4so1; ooru l0zs
sy<-o<a1a q fza1EaSzE Esss S.szassor.. com ICD
E>S-ran s<sssss esss "a -. s..gsOf Ch.sA.xsa.
sc
H<- -Anses1sAa erisaSs EDxx snhzn by ne gt<1os
azs C1nS~s
ts5c-aAnys lS2ts ssIo-@ss1ra ~ Sns>oaeua-
l5S-fodzaz advancing JacxsusvEzA IA.
have szExSs - l5a-dSia
pc<-SsszlTy 1saE A. B<Ssiszr
tor5-5-xcLs - 9r4ReAiy k1zu Va
L41-oEsf4=s 2a4-Gl. 4srcs.IGaral lakorurS n VIZ
stcksllre. ssa11. zad Ot1-r cos.zlsss.
l-naA fss1.->d
n1r- D1>sa sf 0~n hasntaAr=y M.rsoAn sszz~>
alaa. a. L>sz1ssi-s-, X.
mD-Dscre. afa.Dsytng ordsr a. Jeazals xnd o<k,.r
os1asB In frsk2c1
RED 81 90 sztsrtea from fvuu6dsux no1sxx Of
The Eho ksxa1zsA tank psGSss. coso. oy a
nxsuhuu rsoez
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill. None genuine
without II. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

We have the largest run on our s. and
$3.50 ladies' and mems shoes in the
city. Try pair. You will buy no
others Chicago Shoe store 2S Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

The finest shoes for 81 and $3.50 you
wIli find st the Chicago Shoe Store, %
Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

A large and handsome assortment of
outing shirts, At S,rthsIts 81 West
Brid1e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

do You Know
We have the largest run on our 50 and
$3.50 ladies' and mems shoes in the
city. Try pair. You will buy no
others. Chicago Shoe Store % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Soft and stiff hats IN the leading New
York shapes, at Strahan's, 50 West
Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Don't Forget

The finest shoes for g. and $3.50 you
will find at the Chicago Shoe store, %
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
MnrriA-c Licenses.

The following IL 4 list OF ths marriage
licenses Issued since last published. with the
names. residenas wlsa outside tae city aud
ages Of the parties. Ages.
Oscar W. Blumrich, Mrs. Carrie Finch.~-32-27
Andrew johnson. Ida Matilda Johnson--2t-l6
Harm Raker. Lena N. Lang ................. -27-26
William :. ucSche. Ella Onan .-.....-.-. -z2-2-lq
Beni. DeRoer. Gertie Ming 81
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-15
LOCAL LINES.

Call and examine the new stock of groceries goods new and fresh prices as low as the lowest.
 Pruitt Grocer Co.