davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

The Park Whist club met Tuesday
evening with DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Halle
ton. The prizes were won by Mrs. Fred
Gottfredsen and Mr.. u. J. Lewis.
The editor of the TELEGRAPH
COURIER is indebted to Mrs. Helen Nicol,
now visiting in Scotland, for Glasgow
papers each week.
When you do any advertising remem-
Der that the TELEGRAPH-COUR reach
es nearly half the population Of this coun-
ty every week, or as many as any other
two papers in the county
The Methodist congregation of Pleas
ant Prairie and Wesly Chapel will be
called to consider the interests Of the
''Freedmans Aid Society" on Sabbath
Morning the 8th inst. They did we'll
| last Sabbath and we hope they will do
better next.
The winters gaieties are nearly over
and outside Of the whist clubs and Prof.
Wirths dancing classes the season has
not been very remarkable for gayety.
Kenosha has not recovered from the
losses Of last year yet.
The Whist Club will give Grand
Mask Ball, at Simmons Hail. Monday,
February 9th. Three prizes will be Civ
en- An elegant toilet set will be given
| for the handsomest Lady costume, three
dollars for the finest gentleman's costume
and two dollars for the best comic mask.
Music will be furnished by the Lakeside
Orchestra.
Bills are out announcing mask ball
to be given Monday night at Simmons
hall by the Whist Club. The manage
ment is sufficient guarantee that the
best of order will be preserved, and it
goes without saying that a pleasant time
will be had by those who attend. Three
prizes will be awarded.
"A social dancing party was given last
Thursday evening at Simmons hall by a
pleasure organization styled 1.-The
Frolicsome Six, composed of the follow
ing named popular young gentlemen:
John O'Donnell, L. Fl. LaMay, Thomas
Hoben, Marsh Barber, P. Schultz. and
Frank Shirley 1t was an ''Old Time
dance and everybody in attendance mad
a most enjoyable time.
The second reception by the Knights
of Pythias will be given this evening in
their Castle Hall. The invitations read:
Promenade Concert, which means that
Schultz will be there and that it will be a
gay time. Refreshments will be served
at the hall by the Knights, which consti
tutes a very attractive feature to the av-
erage printer and for that matter to all
the rest. The lucky holders of invita-
tions to this reception will be certain Of a
very delightful evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
Badly PROSECUTED.
\ Remarkable Stoy Told by a kenosha
Young Man.


A man from Kenosha county yesterday
called upon District Attorney Brown, of
Milwaukee, and told a somewhat peculiar
story. Two years ago, he said, he was
the owner Of a team Of horses and was
hired by farmer in Kenosha county to
clear a few acres of land, While he was
thus employed he sold one Of his horses
receiving a note therefor which he got
discounted. When his work on the farm
was finished. he asked the farmer for his
pay, he said, but was refused. The next
day, he claimed, the farmer had him ar
rested on the charge of having forged
the note, and despite his attempts to show
his innocence of the crime, he was con-
victed and sent to Waupun for one year.
Meantime, he claimed, the farmer had
written letters to various persons, SANDER
ing him and charging him with divers
other crimes. And since his release from
prison he had himself received such let
ters, some of which were Of an OBSCENE
character AS the alleged offense is said
to have been committed in KenOsha
county, Mr. Brown sent the young man
to United States District Attorney Cole
man, before whom be repeated his state
ments and asked for redress. Racine
Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

The special committee on erroneous as
sessments reported against the allowance
Of the claims Of A. Miller ana John Dale,
and asked further time on Rogers claim.
Report accepted and time given.
Weiskopf Bros. asked permission to
maintain stairway to the basement Of
their stores on Milwaukee Avenue, in the
Fourth Ward
On motion Of Aid. Priddis the request
was granted.
The committee on light, to whom was
referred the Electric light ordinance, re-
ported in favor Of the passage of said or
dinance.
Report accepted, and the ordinance was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
Proceedings Of the Common Council
REGULAR MEETING.
Feb. 2, 1891.

Feb. 2, 1891.
Called to order by Mayor Kupfer.
Present-Ald O'DonneIl, Marsh, Soren-
sen, Lippert, Nicoll, Priddis, Dahl and
McGivern.
Minutes Of two previous meetings read
and approved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

. 8 : ed 3o2
*NorE. This Statement is made up to the 18th of
January inclusive; on the I4th of January the
Treasurer paid the Bank 800 and the balance due
on loans, 475.oo-leaving in his hands 2oI 90.
The above statement shows a net profit
of 5000. 90 for the six months ending Jan.
18th, 1890. The profit the first quarter
was. S48. 90, for the second S161. 90. The
third quarter will show profit of over
$4,000. The profits increase very rapid
". Stock holders VIII take notice that
the next monthly payment will occur
next Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th at
Simmons hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AN OVATION TO NATALIE.
The Former ouesn OF servta Cordially
Greeted on Her Way 10 Rounnnta-

The Former Queen OF servia Cordially
Greeted on Her Way TO Rournnnia-
LONDON, May 20.-Ex-Queen Natalie has ar
rived at semlin, Hungary. She wore .
dark cloak, which was thrown over an
elegant white dressing gown, the lace
friils Of which fell over her bare
hands. while her dark hair strained
back, forming an effective background for her
face, which was pale with emotion. Possibly
her costume was intended for effect, but Vienna
dispatches state that the Belgrade police forced
Natalie residence without warning, brutally
seized her and thrust her into carriage
She told them 20 tell the ministers that
this shameful deed would be an indelible blot
on the government and the country, and that
such deeds avenged themselves. She also said
that the ministers would have 20 do penance
Tor their acts before God and the nation. Ii 10
reported that the Young king wept bitterly whom
his mother rudely forced a. leave
the country. Ex-Queen Natalie had expected
that the coup would take place in the night
time and had enlisted the support OF the stu
dents and had armed the various members
of her household with reyolyers. When sur
prised by the attempt made on Monday 20
force her from SerVia the eN-queen requested
the officers 10 give her two hours time 10 pre-
pare for her departure. and her request being
granted she was thus enabled 60 send word 20
the students 10 organize and come 90 her res
cue.
Dispatches from Semlin say that great
crowds Of people gathered in the streets adj
lacent to the hotel at which the ex-Queen 10
stopping awaiting An opportunity to see her
and to make a demonstration Of their
sympathy with her. Many Of the leading
ladies of the fashionable circle of Semlin
visited Natalie at her hotel last night and pre-
sented her with bouquets. They welcomed her
to Hungary and expressed their sympathy with
her in her most recent troubles.
When the queen prepared to leave her hotel
this morning the excitement IN the streets in
creased and the appearance OF the exiied lady
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers The
progress of the queen from her hotel 10
the quay on the Danube, where she vss
TO embark on special steamer for
Jassy, in Roumania, was Q perfect
triumphal procession. Thousands OF people
assembled along the route followed by the
queen and greeted her with hearty cheers ~
she passed. The queen embarked ct 10
clock, bowling gracefully 20 those Who
had assembled to cheer her on her
way. From Jassy the queen will proceed by
rail to Bucharest Semlin, where the eNiled
queen passed the night. is a fortified town q
Austro-Hungary on the right bank Of the
Danube and only three miles from Belgrade,
the capital of Servia, from which city Natalie
was expelled yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

enthusiastic over being present while ne party
n "a-bornins" and taking part In the cere-
mony.
The report OF the committee on rules. vhsoh
forestailed the committee on resolutions and
platform by providing for the appointment Of
a national committee, Wa adopted
his practically started the new party before
hall the convention Knew it, those who real-
lied the consequence OF their setion threw their
arms In the air and shouted. A flag was waved
from the stand.
Cries Of Goodbye. old party, Goodbye"
went through the ball Only part OF the dele
gates joined in this, however, and it was bad
start A recess was taken. Jpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

PERsoSAI.-John B. Riggles Of Ohio, John
Bennett Of Chicago, Robert Patterson Of Pitts-
burg and Geo. Fee of Cincinnati are at Will
lsrd's.--F. J. Bonavita of New York. W. B.
Wilston Of Massachusetts, and 8. Larocque Of
Pennsylvania are at the Randall.-C. J.
Jones Of Canada, Mr.. Bradford of St.
Stone of San Francisco and H. Martin Of
England are at the Arlington.-Mr. Young Of
Montreal and Chas. w. Gordon of Chicago are
at the Shoreham.-F. b Bradley of Chi
cago, Mrs. Charles Dimick Of Boston,
Charles A. Ramstead Of Wisconsin and
Thos. w. johnson of Boone, H. are at
the Ebbitt.-C. H. 8. Hay of Shefieid, Eng
land is at the Arno.--Matt Stooeker Of New
York, Capt h. @. Boyd Of Baltimore and w.
p. Beaver of Philadelphia are at the johnson.
George W. Badgerow and family of Toronto
and R. c.. Lakewood Of Richmond are ct the
Fredonia.-W. r. Hoover Of New York,
George T. Chase Of Boston and J. II.
Keernsn Of Bridgeport sre ar the st. Jamea-
II. c. De Wolfe Of New York, Richard Vaughn
Of Chicago and 9. E. Jacobs Of Philadelphia are
At the MetropolitAn:-w.H Hester Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, ]. O. Packer Of Plain6eld, N. J.,
md w. 81. FusseH of Philadelphia are Ct the
National. -Mr. Charles Price Of the geological
survey resigned last week and today left
for the west He viii stop in several cities on
the way and locate permanently in Seattle
Rev. DR.. Domer, Messrs. A. y. Fox and Geo.
Ryneal, delegates 70 the general synod Of the
Lutheran church from the Maryland synod,
leave to day attend the general convention In
Lebanon, H. Tho sessions viii continue eight
or ten dAys.-Nr. John r. Ergood y con-
fined to his bed at The Linooln" with IN e.
gravatsd 49, q ~ Grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Advance Guard Of Delegates Begin TO Arrive
I'm Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, May 20.-The advance guard
Of delegates to the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church, which begins it's Sessions
tomorrow, had barely begun 10 arrive
in this city up to noon today. The bulk
of the attendants will come this evening.
The delegations from New Jersey, Philadelphis
and the east generally will arrive tonight, and
trains are scheduled TO arrive during tonight
and tomorrow morning with the bulk OF the
attendants. The programme for tomorrow in
cludes only the election of a moderator for the
assembly and the moderators address.
The program Of the assembly has not been
announced up TO date The stated events Of
tie session include the report of the revision
committee, which will be received by
the assembly on Friday morning. Friday
evening will be given to church meetings,
Saturday morning 20 the consideration d
ministrial relief, and Saturday afternoon the
body will go to Michigan University at Ann
Arbor TO assist in the dedication of Mcmillan
Hall, Presbyterian guild home given by SEN
ator Mcmillan. On Sunday Col Elliott r.
Shepard of New York will lead great popular
meeting in favor of sabbath observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
DEATH OF THE kEsCUERs.
Women safely Taken From . Burning Bald
Ing in Dublin.

Ing in Dublin.
DuBLIs. May 2o.-During the progress Of .
fire on westmoreland street this morning il
was discovered that two women were impris-
oned in the burning building. Ladders were
promptly raised, and number Of fremen as
cended to the relief of the women, whom they
finally succeeded in extricating from their dam
gerous position. The women had been placed
in safety upon the sidewalk when ladder down
which several iremen were descending broke,
and the unfortunate men were hurled TO the
ground, q distance of forty feet Fireman
Burke was picked up dead and Inspector Do
herty dying. Others were seriously injured.
Inspector Doherty was conveyed TO the hos
pital, while the body of Fireman Burke was re-
moved TO the engine house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Miss Blaine May We'd Minister Beaie.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-A special to the World
from Chicago says: 1t said here yesterday
that Miss Hattie Blaine, the youngest daughter
Of James @. Blaine, is to be married TO Hon.
Truxton Beale of California, the recently APP
pointed minister to Persia. While the engage
ment has not yet been announced, IL is gener-
ally understood to be an accomplished fact.
Mr.. Beale is about thirty-two years old and .
lawyer by profession. Miss Blaine is now in
Paris.
Mr.. Truxton Beale is the son Of Gen. Edward
F. Beale and acted Mr.. Blaine's private sec
Rotary at Bar Harbor during the presidential
campaign of 1854. He sailed two weeks ago on
the steamer with Mrs. Cameron and Miss Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

BUFFALO BUILDING SIrE.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed Assistant secre-
tary Crounse and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Hazen a commission to select a site for
the public building at Buffalo, NY. They will
visit that city in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

JUDGE HEPBURN, solicitor Of the treasury
has accepted an invitation to deliver the me.
mortal address at Grafton, VIVA, on the 30th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

SrATIsrIcIANs IN SEssIoN.-The eighth ses-
sion of the chiefs and commissioners of the
bureaus Of statistics Of labor was held yester.
day in Philadelphia. Commissioner Carroll d.
Wright presided and fifteen bureaus and de-
partments were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The ENDEAvoR left Fortress Monroe on Sat-
urday for New York to remain until June /,
when she will go to Nantucket shoals to work
during the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

CAPT. A. R. ToUcRAY AND Mr.. NJ. A. WATSON
OF the pension Office left the city yesterday to
give testimony at Fort Smith. Ark, in an i'm
portant criminal case growing out Of alleged
violations Ct the pension laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal reve
nue., S466, 052; customs, S642,5S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

REDUCTION OF FoRCE.-Orders have been is
sued for the removal of eight weighers and one
gauger in the custom house at Philadelphia
This reduction of force is made necessary by
the condition Of the appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
- DANENHOWER's
"a FREE EXCURSION
TO
FREDERICK CITY, ND,


MONDAY. MAY p, 1891.
The Frederick City Manufacturing and De-
velopment Company. with capital OF one mil
lion dollars (s1. 900. 600, invites you to attend
their FIRST GREAT SALE OF 3l9 LOTS, to
be held on MONDAY. MAY 25, 1891.
FREDERICK is too well known to need any
extended mention. 1t is the county seat Of
FREDERICK COUNTY and lies in the center
of one Of the largest wheat and corn producing
countries in the older states. The last govern
ment statistics record this county as the THIRD
COUNTY IN AGRICULTURAL WEALTH IN
THE UNITED STATES.
IL is connected by rail with all sections Of the
IL Of BALTIMORE and IL Of WAsHINGToN,
an abundant supply Of pure mountain water.
II mas population of about IL, 900 who have
neretofore been chiefly interested in the produ%t
OF the SOIL, but various manufacturing indus
tries are now in active and profitable operation,
whose total capital aggregates over 1t, Co.,,
speedy construction Of several new lines Of
"a way, by one OF which FREpER!CK viii
with the southwest, requires an enhancement
OF its territorial limits and opens an inviting
neId Tor energy and enterprise.
During the past six months over half mil
MESf y ths city city Tn pEyEkop
M to the Rsr city
people an opportunity to invest in something
SOLID. safe and legitimate; no wildcat booms.
q OF further particulars inquire of the under
siRned and where free tickets can be had We'd
nesday morning next. the 10th instant.
speSeiiai train Of * elessnt PASSENGER coaches
turning, leave tredsricf at 5 .. m. slrivins
at "A'8 %asa1s sSSpt S DIIxTTNHowER
myltT Cor, 18th and g SITS, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

PRxsDExr1AL Posr OFr1cEs.-The following
named fourth-class post Offices have been raised
TO the presidential class, to take effect July 1,
1891: Stuttgart, Ark; Poetersville. CAL: East
Haddam, Conn.,; Ellicottsville N. Y; Liberty.
n. Y; Rockville Centre, N. Y; Houghville Ind. |;
Medford, Ore; Hughesville, Pa; Custer, S. D.,
and Cumberland Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

CAPT. F. B. IRVINE, twenty second infantry,
has been retired with the rank of major on the
unlimited list of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

A CHocrAw DELEGArIoS.-A delegation of
Choctaws called on the President yesterday in
regard to the payments to be made to that ma
ton and others of the southwest for lands sold
to the government. The claims amount to
about 81, 100000. The delegation, which was
headed by w. N. Jones, the governor of the ma
ton, included s. McCurtain, the treasurer, and
]. G. Standby, delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The PRESIDENT GONG TO CAPE MAY.-Mrs.
Harrison wishes to contradict the report that
she has sold her cottage at Cape May. She
says that she will take up her residence there
FOR the summer as soon as she can complete the
necessary arrangements She expects to be
there about the LIST Of June. The President
will probably follow a few days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

w. NJ. SHusrEH & Sous.
sEAsONABLR GOODS.
ORGANDIES, CHALLIS
JACKONETs, BATIsTE,
PERCALES and SATINES
In great variety and at prices that will
insure their speedy sale
100 pieces of FRENCH ORGANIZES.
lou pieces FRENCH CHALLIS.
50 pieces FRENCH JACKONETS
100 pieces BATlSTE. l2>sc.; former
price. 2Oc-
100 pieces FIGURED FRENCH and
ENGLISH SATINES, IN Dark aud
BLACK grounds. A magnificent line Of
the above and We safely say in styles
that cannot he duplicated elsewhere.
80 pseces PLAIN SiN6HAMS. a grest
bargain. l2>sc- former price, PC. per
yard.
W. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W.
my1o
RUY YOUR CHILDREN's AND INFANTS COZ,
- ored Shoes from WILSON, CARk. 8,9 ST. n v.
nvlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

GARDEN CRY, L. l., May 2o.-The Protestant
Episcopal convention Of the diocese Of Long
Island assembled at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing Immediately after the reading Of the
minutes. Bishop Littlejohn announced that
ex-Judge Henry Hilton had donated $500, 600
to the cathedral foundation, with the con-
dition that o portion Of the income
be set apart to provide for . portion
Of the support Of the see house.
motion that special committee be appointed
10 consider the conditions affecting
the Episcopal fund caused by Judge Hilton's
gift was adopted No action will be taken
in relation TO confirming DIR. Phillip
Brooks election bishop Of Massachusetts,
DR.. Charles II. Hall, chairman Of the standing
committee, stating that il WAS unnecessary.
There are some clerical delegates who would
like the matter brought before the convention
Ia order TO oppose the confirmation, but II 10
should be mentioned the bishop would declare
il out Of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Nsu srsdr. over shs xsse.u..

Nsw Bridge Over TIE Nisg,n.
OTTAWA, Orr, Nay 2o.-A petition has ben
presented TO the house Of commons BY ths
Hon. n. Kirkpstrick from Sir Donald A. Smith,
". 9. yaa Horne, R. B. Ansua 4.
2: ehanshnssy and a. Il Clszk of
Montreal; @. r. Hall of Boston
and B. n. Wells Of Toronto, sskins for inccr-
poration - Tie New York and Ontario Brides
Company, With power 70 build . raiIway bridge
aoro0 TIE kiagars river ~ or near the town a
NiAUsra kalls and 70 smaleamase hid eorpoea-
e!on With the company incorposa>sd n -
s1nas - Nov TEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

KFOR SALE
~ BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Inc greatest bargain in lie Droit Park, g
rooms and all modern improvements New
press brick front house on Larch st. near
Maple ave. Street concerted.
An elegant well-built house In every par
ticuiar. Price, &c, 600. One-third cash, ball
ance to suit.
BARNES 4 WEAVER,
my20-3t dc q, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
N~Dos'T YOU KNOW

~DoNT YOU KNOW
It is very poor economy to buy the best of
marketing and then put IL into q CHEAP
REFRIGERATOR, expecting It to keep
sweet and pure! Good houseksepers with
correct ideas of economy ALWAYS BUY the
best Refriserators. they SAVE THEIR
COST in one season in the Preservation of
food
The WISCONSIN PEERLESS RE-
FhiGERATOR is guaranteed to keep its
contents sweet, and fresh or money wiz be
refunded. You VIII nnd It for sale 1t
W. II. HoEKE's
CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
COR. 9Th AND PENNA. AVE.
my19-1m Who IL sole agent for the District.
We take pleasure in notifying the public that
we have the agency Of the Antiet. Cement and that
5. 3. BiIsH 4 SON,
Cor. North Capitol and D sts.
-ARUNDEL-oN-THR-BAY.
- Beautifully located on Chesapsake hay, x
s1s T VIE
some q the srsndest shade trees.
.sa sSs sss sosi
from B.ltimore number Of Arst-class cottages are
Loss from SlSSs g 300. on easy ..-mA p,..s and
o "a 5s p ss1Hs7 s;;::s
R~THE DAILY 0OLD-LINED RUBBER
Dental Plates. which attracted 20 much e.
On e ~ Ss a Ss
DR. KULP. BEFORE THE AMKR1oAN pRurAL
ASSOCIATION,
Said the health Of three fouths of the people ~
hsaith nd sSpsscisss clssnli9sss have xogE plate
q SIC: bio
81 81. S s.DHi: ose .y e John 4 Ply
H. p. BARR.
IMPORTING 1Auo1.
a11l ~ svA
- An lrrane Hovcaf3on rncravua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

COL DoDGE RErIRED.-Col. Richard I. Dodpe
eleventh infantry. has been relieved from active
service, having reached the age of sixty-four
Col. ]. d. De Russy, fourteenth infantry. to be
colonel eleventh; Maj. G. Z. Head third in
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel fourteenth;
Capt ]. H. Patterson, twentieth infantry. TO be
major third; First Lieut. W. II. Keli, twenty
second infantry, to be captain twenty-second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

R~wEDNEsDAY.
MEMS MACKINTOsHEs.
The foremost point In selecting Q water
proof coat IL to know its imperviouspess to
rain. The kind carry are fully guarran teed-
II within seasons wear it should prove un-
satisfactory we will be glad to exchange it.
This applies to the English as well as to the
fine grades of American makes. The popular
shape in vogue is 1.-The Inverness" repre-
sentfng a stylish made overcoat with deep
cape. in dne line stnpes. plaids and solid
colors.
UMBRELLAS.
novelty in q patent metal shank, small
rolling twi1ed silk. mounted on best natural
handles. at 50. 90. In our 81 so Gloria Um-
brellas imitation silver trimmed. natural
sticks. we are strong.
CANES.
The Bent Hook whansi IL the latest; of
course carry the desirable Pimentos,
Advellette. English Oak. Olive and Malaga,
either In natural with the silver trimming OF
mounted ON Buckhorn.
JOSEPH AUERBAcH.
e23 Pa. ave. At both N. Y. ave. COR 18th st.
~ sts0htiy oarmer: south pinds.
BUILDERS HARDWARE
Ss Only little needed In any house. brs that
hetle gives you much worry and rnnnfng around.
50 we we have added this department to dur
business. with Mr.. CHARLES Il. FOX a. man
ager
LIBBEY. BITTINaER & MILLER,
Builders Supplies.
9Th 81. AND NEW YORK AVE. AND
my20 lTH AND STs Sc