davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
~ ryrryDrD srts0y At clPr NAY.

Cape May y. j., Aug % (SpeciaD-whilc the season
a. this resort began three earlier usual there is
possibility that IL viii last week longer than
be few of those in past. The hotel proprietors
pect TO keep houses open at least week longer
han usual cottagers who have not children
to start on their school year will remain most OF the month
Of September and according TO the usual custom. many
will stay until the month Of October has nearly gone out
Of existence.
Cane Nav IS not only away up the top wave o.
prosperity but IS really bringing back hotels much
Of the od.time Southern patronage. Persons from all
over Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee again seeking
its charming hospitality
Mrs Howard Gale Of indianapolis, and Lieutenant
anu Mrs j. w Parker who have been a visit IN Viz
cina are Mt the Presidential cottage remain until tho
President and party back fom the Eastern trip
Miss Jeanette Eoford daughter Of Private Secretary
Uolford is az Congress Hall for month
Fx.Shern and Mrs. William a. Kern. OF Philadelphia
are at the stockton.
Among NEWCOMERS who have registered at the hotels
this week are IL. NJ Grant Major IL. NJ Funston
a. : W. Hacr Theodore Nye. Miss Mae Edwards, y. -
Rrrc!mann Stuyyesant II. Morris, DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Richard.on \. II. Sper Allan HbDcrd George Riggs,
romcs S. Wet. wife aud daughter. Miss Cora Thurman
! T. Feot-man Dr.. J. " Butler, Allaa Hubbard, w. II.
richardson. Charles +. L!pman, e.. w. Hucr, Mrs. \.
Vooctlin Miss NJ. Ilictman A. w. Ray, IL. VI. Fair
cbnd George T. tieh'en, ). l.. Tunison, 81. Farley and
wifi, j. Strauss and wifo Alfred lowel ana wife, NJ. NJ
Jacoby w. L. Bamrried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND yoRw1oH.

Norwich, Conn. Aug % (SpeclaD.-The farmers In
East IN Connecticut are satisfied with crops and
,he only thing they fear a potato rot The grass crop
has been rather Hight Tut Of Ane quality The apple crop
VIII BE- fair despite the work o the caterpillar In tho
spring time. II seems that farming will pay In New
Engl,nd still, II rightly conducted. Thr years ago
solomon Luca> a lawyer OF this town, purchased
Of land at East Great Plain. lie had the rocks
moved gave the ground plenty OF nourishment and
this year sy-dve tons OF hay, where formerly but
sixteen were secured IL IS said his grass cop than
eon,pcnsatcs him for his outlay the land
Wlinm 4. Slater will not return nom his trip 10
Canadian waters in his large steam yacht Sagamoie tin
ea-y September. large party OF friends accompany
him While NJ Is absent another story Is being added
10 his palatla home Broadway when completed It
will rank among the handsome houses in NewEnRland
1878 dozen young clerks In started social
organization In T. A. Weiss clothing store
On Maln-st and called 1t the Aroanum Club. The or.
ganIatlon to-day owns and occupies eoseY building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Mrs. j. eSaSdcr Leon AoTSndeGT Earle Esasr AlfT
geS SS7 r R sHs i Dr. + yv sSn Fannie
S WaS g. ~" Morrison, Dr. and Yrs H. NJ sanger
the Mise; Dowycs Mr and Mrs E o 10y Miss
El eIen +. IL Halscy Mrs B. F. Mis- and family Miss
Relic F. Halsey, Miss Hattie r. MattIson, Miss V. f.
0'y Marshall P wilder gave an cptertanment ,o a.
Taylor's-onschToon recently lie was th Int, re-
s o Henry w. ia rnfn' Rr"y Wider at h ana
Mrs G. A. Milne, Mr. and Mrs ID: el EranSn'
+ LaTtC9 and iaW My Wam SpS0 p Callahan
NJ G. Erich, william r. McColne; New-1ork House.
The tennis tournament at the M S!olnS snccess
Much skill displayed. ATivals--G l. irwin n: md Nd
Hubbard r Iin L. RC sSSs6s Miss is W a. stephens
w L. ogden H. N. Beelman; T. D. Cox YRS Si,l DeTi
oHd tTter p MR. nnd MT p NJ rn n!' Mss
bard a. 4. Schenck and family v. Cormlch; New
COrnick, Lester Cormlck, Mrs. John ID. Kent w"
Arrivals ut Hotel Ampcrsand Lakc-Mrr ara
Mrs. r. y. McCastsr, Mrs samuel Goyer MIS- 3 bar,
row Charles Daily and family, the Rev IL NJ Hr ai
j. y. Mansfield and wife George hrlnNeTn Ss Na a
Edna Beam, Robert NJ Elliott, George. A. Hcan n,i
Mrs. G Paterson william Paterson F. p w wV olcott
H. Walter Webb and family Dr. W seward MToD all
family william Garrett PG6 A C E; H Fo y Mr Inn
chsnc IO4T w s Dr. shaw H. k M PRn an
Nes yro MH IT. D. stevens and family Mrs j e
Van Rensselaer, Miss Xan schaiG s,o f. VI Mr. and Mrs
Charles Temple, L. L. Gillespie and fanny anu NOO'
Tahaw Us House-The Rev ]. Gray Bolton an, ana
" Calaghan, Brooklyn Miss j. Callaghan;y n Mvm
M f p q F. Kaicch and Wife G. s omstcad NeT
York. Miss E. b. Congd0n, BrooWy yi. "r' nvett.
Dyctt. Miss C. A. V. Sanders, Walter f. D'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
MUSIC IND TENNIS AT srocKBRrDGE.

stockbrdge Mass, Aug. % (Speciap.-one OF inc
PRINCIPAL attractions Sockbridge this week has been
tho presence OF \. j. Mounteney Jephson, OF the E'
racha Relief Expedition. lie delivered lecture on
"Wednesday evening the Casino for the benefit OF inc
Laurel mn Association. There large ana ls'n'
lonable audience
There will be q delightful musicale at the 'es"o w
Thursday evening. when Mrs. Philip Feroer WI sl"s,
She viii be assisted by Ulysses Buhbe, pianist ENi'
Grau vlolinist and Mrs. i. Kirpa coniralto'
The annual meeting OF the Laurel HIN As'"Vi1''' wiz
be held on wednesday, at the Town Hail. 49,,
The tennis Tournament az the Casino TOOK p'aVe ~
week and attracted much attention. The play was A
ceent Tho tournament won BY brown "ho w
festcd Garfield IN the finals. 6-S, 6-i' O-l' A"'''s
the other contestants In the singles were inmsh
Evans Ayerill and Mann. The doubles were won ~
Brown and Mayou who defeated lnman ana Oahh'"'
0-3, 60, e.. ,o.
Miss CronK took driving party to Lebanon on Tues
day - ,ok
II. X Dloodcooi and party. from NewMarO0''
tea at the stoekbrldge House Monday evening -,
Among the arrivals ut the Stoekbtidge House tai'
are Mr. and Mn. II. H. Bsclow, Mr. ana MD = ,us.
Greeley, New.Ilayen; Mr. and Mrs. X. IT, La"V0a' a..
Lswton sydney A. Lawton Havana MI anu "a
Charles Van Yiack. Miss Mhmsn, sprnsheai N y. Mr..
Mrs. L. &. Francis, woonsocket, r. l. Mr. anu
IL. w. Everitt, Mis- Damon. Miss Hayne Mss AVE.
New.YorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
NOTES.
Ca) Quite a refreshing novelty.

~
% S.p-o4; G-PxP. 6-KtxP; 7-Castles
ptns iuto variation which is given in favor OF White
in "1Ne Modern Chess instructor" with the following
.gain continuation: Blk 8; S-R-k So
s-Q-Q2: a--Ktx d p, Ok X Kt; 10-Q-B 3 oh. and
wins either Il 1t or accordingly.
(cHe 1t p; 90 Kt-B with strong
attack
ID Tic only other alternative was 90 So ailer
which ne could not Castle for long time and the OPP
moment could develop his attack still more effectively.
(e) lie could also have proceeded very advan-
tarcousIy with 80 Kt--B 3. for If IL -. Or 4 ;
13-OxB, 1872 KIT; 14-R-k ., etc.
"a Best II Q Black would win by replying
OK KITS.
Ia Thu excellent move breaks the attack and
Whites superiority Of material asserts Itself after tie
exchange of Queens Which is practically forced IN
consequence of this development.
ni ue would have probably made better fight
~ advancing P-B G, which, White was compelled to
,alo ard then the lrokcn Kings side would have
Afforded some attacking opportunities for Black that
might have enabled him TO give some trouble In spite
NJ Nhi,.s superiority Oh the other wing.
n Wh;.s properly closes tic door against the en-
france OF TIE adverse Pawn.
~ sea diagram " .lAs pretty position. Evidently
,,a., ,a.. rot take either the or the X without
losiag Immediately.
M A fatal error. lie could have stu mace some
hard struggle by E-B 8 followed soon oy BE- AT
lacking tie adverse K-kt T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
CHESS NEWS.

tn. aonual Congress OF tho Counties Chess AsSo
,.tn closed AZ oxford on saturday, sth August at'cr
n most successful gathering of members ana hehuS'
In the first Division Of the h:stclass MI j. H. biaAe
NJ Southampton and the Rev a. i. Slpworu' oil
Iiorncastlo Lincolnshire, tied for first and second
,rze. With Is captaI scores of IL each out OF
a poss.ble O. IL is understood that the tie VIII DC
playcd OF in London, some time In OCTOBER IHe
Iey John owen OF Liverpool and Messrs. h. Jones
ps1nan. of the ST. Georges Chess GLIB, London; g. j.
Lambert Of St Georges Chess Club. London ana
H. W. Trcncbard OF the British Chess Cub tied ior
tlird fourth fifth and sixth places. with IL each
Ia the second division Of the Grst-cass Messrs Rum
boil and Ersnc tied for first and second prizes. and
II, the p.ay-on the former won. Mr.. J. Wilson took
The sccondclass tourney and Mr.. Glcdhill the other
the former therefore obtained 6rst prize and the latter
thc second.
Miss Thorold won Mr. Rogcrs's cup for the highest
score made by lady The luncheon was held on
Friday presided by DIR. Hunt, when there was a
large attendance including the Rev. G. A. mcdonnell.
Mr. f. J. Lee also present during the congress.
Great credit due to Mr. shipworth for the excellent
arrangements for the meeting.
Herr Iasker's visit 10 the German exhibition was
udts a popular event, and the reception-room at
times oyercrowded OF the quality of the play but
LITTLE can be said as in most cases only novices
opposed TO- Up 10 Friday, August z. hc had encoun-
Sercd eighty opponents with the result that c won
seventy nine and drew On Friday evening he
played single game against Mr.. Gibbons (of the City
Club and smpsons) for small stake. Mr. Gibbons
made hard light but ultimately lost the game On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
PROBLEM NO. 40.
NOTES OF TIE WEEK At BINGHAMrnY.

Blnghamton. y. Y, Aug. % (SpocaD.-The annual
parade the Fire Department will take place September
l. The Exempt Fremen's annual clanbake on Thursday
was as usual a success in attendance and enjoyment
A large lot at Main and Front sts. has teen bought
from l.. S Abbott by Wilkinson Brothers, who propose
70 erect on II an opera house.
The Board Of Education received about 100 apDi
cations the prncpaship Of the High School recently
resigned by Professor Payson
The Young Mems Christian Association has engaged
the services Of Secretary Buckley Of the Young Mems In.
stitute Of New-York secretary and leader.
The Bnghamton Industrial Exposition Association has
elected ox-Mayor J. X. Weldon president Many vice.
Drcsidcnts were also elected.
The Republican County Convention Is called for Septein
Der T. been customary hold conventions bu
hs year there viii BE- only ore for nominating count,
cheers choosing delegates the State Senatorial
judicial conventions. Assemblynan DcyO Will IN,
terms record for the first time I'm the history Broom
County. Senator OCGnnor viii be renoElnsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Main.st The membership is about 225 and on the hs'
are about all the leading OF the city The CLUB Is
political and since It's organization has duor
n, any kind allowed within its walls The orSan
ton is accommodating money and has income OF apo"'
81 500 Next year the house is 10 be enlarged by H'
addition OF hall IN which lectures and receptions con
be held and a bowling alley is also 10 be aun'"
When proposed additions made the members tHA
they VIII have well appointed social club as cre 10
in this State. Only few OF the original members are
still connected with the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent It's scratching its burning itching bleed
Ing. scaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard
this pitul story! Terrible Is tc suffering Of these
btte ones, yet COTICURA affords instant and grateful
relief and in every case tends 70 speedy and econom
zeal cure. This will be glad news to many ., heart.
broken mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO IL


Correct solutions received from James ". Kieran,
NcwYOrk: II. l.. Harris, Fatbush y. Y; L. +. sher-
wood, NewYork Charles y. LOchman, Bethlehem
Penn: II. c. Batchelder, Potsdam, y Y; Ii. d.
Patterson, Naugatuck, Conn; Adolf Michacis New
York: +. a. Bancroft New London, Conn. H. Pcase
11omaston, Conn; pr. J. j. Elliott, BROOKLYN n y ;
j. :. b., jr. NewYOrk; Louis H. Bahler Maiden,
y. V: Is. F. wood. NcwY York ID. 7. Ross Naueutuck
Conn; VIII Rounds, Chester, Vt, and Dr. 4. ~
White, Ca2enovia \. Y.
W II. C.-The defence TO Q Y Kt Is .1P-B A.
II. OIL / Q-Kt ch tho Kt intcrpoSes al b 4
G. J.. Milf ! R-R oh, l Kt r: . Q-Kt 8
there IS no mate, for the King escapes at X A.
Il. y. P.--Thc defence to l Ok Kt 6 Is
P-Kt Z.
PROBLEM NO. 40.
Additional correct solutions received from A. II
Billings Bangor, Me: William Rounds, Chester VI
Dr. William l.. White. Bellows Falls, Vt. DR.. j. b.
Elliott. brooklyn, y. " and Robert l.. scannell salt
Lake City.
5. A. W. and c. 5. J.-Compare correspondence Of
last week.
PROBLEM NO 42.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. L. F.
Jones, MarpOsa Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
White-11 pieces.
White 10 play and mate in two moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. "A.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO Al.
wh.to-K at G Il s. at Kt 2 II at X II 4, KITS at
o 4 and x 4, rs at 0 Kt 50, and g. p at II i.
Black-K at Q 4. Kt at X 1t >. Ps at Q Kt ana
oD3. White to mate in two moves.
l-kt-K 8 1-h-b
2-kt-K mate
i-K-K3
2--Kt-Kt 2 mate
1-Kt-K3
o--Kt-K mate
1-Kt Y 1t or
moves elsewhere
a-o-Kt mate
1-P-Kt
c-B-R mate
1-FB
c-Kt-K Kt
dis. CHI. mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. sTEINITz.

an communications correspondence etc.. must be ao'
fsessed "Chcss Editor Tho Tribune" AL matters con-
cernnx games and problems reach this ONCE not
later than "Wednesday intended for publication on inc
Sunday following. News reach this oheo net later
lnan Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
The final tic game PLAYED at Lexington between
Mcssrs Pollock and shOwalter in the championship
tournament Of the United states Chess Association
Two KNIGHTS Defence.
The record-union., 1891-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Williaan Ash, of Berlin, Colpsa County,
is in the city.
City Editor Britton of the Colusa sSua
is in town taking in the fair.
| Colonel G. T. Crocker will arrive in
| this city to-day to attend the fair
| Mrs. George E. Pratt has returned from
a visit to Berkeley and San Francisco.
! Miss Edna Devin of Vina is visiting
Sacramento, the guest of Miss Lou Rego.
! Mrs. M. L. Perkins has returned from
| a six-weeks' sojourn at Summit Soda
| Springs.
| Miss Della Magann returned home Sat-
| urday evening from q visit to friends in
! Oakland.
c: n. Jenkins, Auditor and Recorder of
1noa Comfy, came down from Marys-
vile yesterday.
Sheriff Gibson of Los Angeles County
was in town yesterday. He will leave
| for home to-day.
Supreme Court Justice T. B. McFar-
land and wife and daughter Jennie went
East last evening.
Mrs. VIM. Sims and Miss Bessie Morris
OF winters started yesterday on a visit to
friends in the East
Miss Mamie d. Smith has gone to San
Francisco for fortnight to nurse her
aunt, Mrs. Woodson, who is i'll there.
K: Rurbitt of Pittsford, VT, who is
| visiting California with a view to locat-
ing, was in attendance at the fair yester-
! day.
| Miss Edna Devin of Vina came down
yesterday morning to take in the State
Fair. She is the guest of Miss Louise
Rego.
G. NJ. Bryant. prominent farmer near
Chico, is attending the State Fair, accom-
panied by his daughters, Mrs. Rose Breed
and Miss Addie Bryant.
| Miss Lou Rego returned home yester
day morning from Butte, Tehama County,
where she has been visiting friends and
relatives tor the past month.
Rev. c. P. Massey of this city attended
the banquet given to Rev. J. Minot Saw
age IN San Francisco this week. by the
nltarian Club. The table was spread at
the California Hotel
The record-union., 1891-09-16
An Athletic Attorney Gets Into
Trouble at the Park.

An Athletic Attorney Gets Into
Trouble at the Park.
There was quite a commotion yester-
day afternoon at the racetrack
A. Platnauer, the young attorney, who
recently located in this city and went
into partnership with ex-Judge Arm
strong, went out to the track to see Super
intendent Hancock on some business.
The latter went over to the judges stand
and left the attorney standing ON the
raceeourse, telling him to wait there for
him.
While the Superintendent was absent
the judges gave the signal for the gates to
be closed and the track cleared. Assist
ant Marshal Spurgeon ordered Platnauer
off the track, but the latter declined TO
leave, saying that the Superintendent had
told him to remain there.
-. Some words followed and then Spur
geon got Off his horse and started to forci-
bly, put the lawyer off the track.
Platnauer struck. .Spurgeon, and in a
moment everything was excitement.
People came running toward the men
from all directions, including several po-
licemen. Platnauer is very powerful
man, and becoming excited began to
strike out right and left. For a time he
had things all his own way and threw the
officers about in lively manner. But he
was finally overpo owered and carried off
the grounds. Once outside he resisted
the officers again, and had to be hand
cuffed. He was taken to the Police Sta
tlon, but no charge was put against him.
The record-union., 1891-09-16
sarcastic Judge. ;,

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN: The wonderful
sympathy of the Saturday Eoeaiag Bee
for DR.. Reider, a Christian minister, is
very touching. The facts are that before
the doctor had the temerity 10 talk to our
honorable Board OF Supervisors he had
been in our midst, of and on, for four or
FIVE months, carefully studying our
social and convivial habits, with the de-
liberate Intention of coming here and
making war on the business and infiu-
ences Of cur four hundred liquor eStab-
lshments, so that he was by no means
an entire stranger TO the subject he talk ed
to them about. He is now entrenChetl in
the Calvary Baptist Church, and organiz-
ing desperate attack on our established
institution. He is actually euticing our
young men away from the very doors Of
our saloons and persuading them 10 join
2 great Sunday Bible class Tor young
men. which is now being organized in
his church.
Now, we old citizens must stop this
raid of his III some way. These young men
are the main support of our saloons, and
If they should once become ChristIaniZed
they might wake up the old church mem
bers, whose friendly neutrality has
hitherto been of such good service TO us.
! tremble when / think what the effect
would be on this city, its saloons and
gambling houses, if all the Christians
should unite and earnestly work to-
getheT tor what they profess to believe.
/ do not think, however, there is any
immediate danger of such calamity;
we have known them so long and SO
intimately.
The fight, however, is getting desperate
and the outlook for us is now discourag-
ing. The license tax law recently passed
has compelled q score of our saloons TO
sion their business, and the very ones
which were our recruiting stations,
where the children are sent to buy bread
and groceries and whence they first learn
TO drink and afterwards become our best
customers.
We must stop this crushing high-H-
The record-union., 1891-09-16
EXPLAINED IN COURT
Why Three Cinnamon Were Charged
With Robbing a Woman.

Why Three Cinnamon Were Charged
With RobbinG a Woman.
When the cases of Fong All Him, Fong
All Leung and Fong All Moy, ,!charged
with robbing a Chinese woman, were
called in the Police Court yesterday City
Attorney Hart arose and stated that the
matter had either been settled between
the Chinese companies or else no rob-
berry was ever committed and the charge
was simply one that had been ''trumped
up" He said the complaining witness
was ready to have the charge dismissed,
and one Of the defendants prosecuted for
battery.
Charles 7. Jones, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, said he would enter a plea of
guilty to charge of battery III the case of
Fong All Leung. In doing so, however,
he wished the court to understand that it
was not because he thought it was an
easy way TO get out OF an examination for
robbery. He asked the court not to con-
slider that any robbery was committed
in administering sentence, as he could
prove by the testimony of the woman.
herself, that nothing was taken from her.
The woman was allowed to testify, and
also two Cinnamon who are respected
more than any other merchants in China
town. They stated that about a week
ago, when Gut Wah, the Chinese woman
who took poison, died. Chinese girl
came TO the house with some sacred
paper which the heathens burn on such
occasions. The head woman in the
house (the prosecuting witness in the
case) refused to allow the paper to be
burned, the superstition being that if
the paper did not burn when lighted the
house was "tabooed'' forever. She ac-
cordingly sent the girl back with the
offering.
Shortly afterward the three defendants
came over to the house and wanted to
know why the occupants would not burn
the paper. A few angry words passed
and the three men engaged in fight
with another Chinaman. The woman
was struck in the face during the scuffle.
She admitted to the court that her
earring, which she thought had been
taken from her in the fight, was found
next day on the floor
Judge Cravens fined Fong All Leung
SIS.
The record-union., 1891-09-16
Newly Incorporated.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Union Club of Santa Clara, organized
to improve the moral, mental and physi-
cal condition of its members. Directors
l. Herrlngton, l.. M. Fatjo, L. f. Dun
can, j. B. O'Brien and George Bray.
Seventh Day Adventist Church of
Santa Ana. Directors-Sa Samuel Parrett.
William A. Brown and S. b. Everett.
Twenty-third avenue, Piedmont and
Alameda Railway Company of Oakland.
Capital stock, 100000. Directors-T. D.
Hoskins, III. J. Ross, A. z. Shattuck,
Pacific Excursion Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $3.50, 0,00O Di-
rectors-James A. Waymire, James Car
roll, w. c. Price, j. L. NJ. Shetterley and
Z. II. Berlin.
The record-union., 1891-09-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Medical Record" (New York; fo,
September 9th, like its predecessors, is
vigorous, rich in medical news, and bold
in its treatment of subjects. It's papers
on search for scarlet fever lymph, on the
lungs and on checking cholera, ought tc
be widely published and be read by all
physicians and scientists
Frank Leslie's Newspaper for Sep
tember 18th was freely and handsomefy
illustrated and rich in original and con-
trlbuted matter, news notes and general
miscellany. The paper on Jungun, with
illustrations. is one of absorbing interest
and ought to attract the attention of ali
students of mans nature.
"Harper's Young People" for Septem-
Der Sth was a number very attractive for
youth. A better weekly paper for bows
and girls is not to be found, in our opin-
ion.
The record-union., 1891-09-16
DR.. JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR

This Underwear has worldwide reputation The process
was invented by Professor Dr. Jaeger distinguished physician
OF Stuttgart Germany The materials used consist entirely of
animal hber without any mixture of vegetable be and the
natural color free from dye These goods very soft and fine
and will not irritate the skin There doubt that Dr.
Jaeger's Underwear is the most healhful made
Mems Sanitary UnderShirts medium weight with double
'front.' buttonng shoulder Prices s. So Is according
to Sizes
Mems Heavyweight Sanitary Undershirts or Drawers
natural gray color 81 20 to 81 co. according to Sizes
Mems Sanitary Wool Nightsh S to S. So according to
Sizes
Dr. aegers Combination Suits of Underwear for ladies'
wear natural gray very soft and fne So S 90 per suit
according to Sizes
Ladies Sanitary Wool Undrshirts Pants s. S s. Is
according to sizes
Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Wool Hosiery for ladies wear in
natural gray or fast black 81 pair.