davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
SEALED IN A CLOISTERs
Nuns In a Catholic Institution for
Life Fasting and praykng.

At the Corpus Christi monastery Of
the Dominican nuns at Hunts Point, {.
community of women were a week ago
sealed in cloister which they will
never leave alive. There was little or
no ceremony. The women, many
Of whom gave up bright worldly
prospects, are to devote thei:
whole lives to prayer, alteration OF
the blessed sacrament and fasting. Lass
week the monastery, with it's beautiful!
chapel, was blessed by Archbishop Cor,
rigan. of New York. The sealing On
the cloister took place at 6 o'clock in
the morning. All the visitors left tina,
part of the monastery. and assembled
in the chapel. A heavy wooden door
two locks one on the inside and the
other on the outside. The mother
prioress turned the key in the inside
lock, and one Of the sisters, Nho
looks after the outside affairs OF the
monastery, locked the other one. a,
long as the monastery stands and j.
used by the nuns no visitors will be al
lowed to pass through that door, /,
will be opened to receive u new mem
Der of the community. Even Arch
bishop Corrigan will go into Tin"
cloister only once Il year, when he
makes his annual visitation. lie
must be accompanied by two
or more priests then. Whenever amy
of the nuns are taken sick the ply 81
clan who is to attend the patient,
in order to enter the cloister. must have
a permit from the archbishop and the
superioress. Even when Il nun is Ola
her deathbed her relatives will not be
allowed to go into the cloistcr to see
her. After the sealing of the cloiatel
Arch bishop Corrigan gave bencdlc-
ton in the chapel.
Clustered communities, like that o.
the Dominican Nuns Of the Perpetua:
Alteration, are very scarce III this
country. The Carmelite Nuns, the iir,'
order of religious women established
in this country and the Trappl%ts,
have rigorous and severe rules like
those of this order. The American
branch was established in Newark
thirteen years ago by nuns who cama
from France at the request of Bishop
Corrigan. Their superioress was the
present prioress of the lluI-1S Point
Monastery. The Newark community
has prospered. and it has its full quota
of sixty nuns. The life of the nuns T.
of RENE rkable severity. They rise a:
$50 "a. III. and are in the chapel at 8.
when they say that part Of the office
called prime and ''terce." Med
itation and mass occupy the time nntii
8 o'clock, when they have light break
fast. From that time until 1890 they
are engaged in making various articles
for use at the altar. AS the nuns neves
eat meat and have a long fast from
September to May, their diet IS very
simple An hours recreation after
dinner is followed by an hour OF pro
found silence. Each nun sleeps on
board about 5 feet inches in length
and ; feet in width. The habit is worn
during sleeping hours; in fact, it is onl
taken off for change and for the bath
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

Messrs. Roberts and Collins of Car
tersvile, Ga, have, if they have not
recently disposed of il, a coin in their
possession which is only thirty years
old, but is worth more than thousand
times its face value. 1t bears the date
of 1861, and is one OF four pieces
struck at the Confederate Mint at New
Orleans before that institution was
closed. The coin is a half-dollar, and
has the Goddess Of Liberty on one side
and a stalk of cane. stalk of cotton,
and the Stars and Bars of the Confed-
eracy in coat of arms, with liberty
pole through it and a liberty cap on
top on the other side. OF the four
known specimens of this coin, one is in
Meriwether county, Georgia; one in
Louisiana. the Roberts Collins piece,
above described, and one which sold
for $500 in New York City in 1888.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
POPPING THE QUESTION.
A Systematic Method of Arriving at ,
Desired Point

Desired Point.
! Don't be too sudden about it. Manv
girl has said no. when she meant
Eyes simply because the lover didn't
| choose the right time and pop the
question gently.
Take dark night for it. Have the
blinds closed the curtains down and
the lamp turned most out. Sit near
enough to her 50 you can hook your
/ little fingers into hers
Wait until the conversation begins
To flag and then quietly remark:
SUSIE, 1 want to ask you something"
She will tidgct about a little and
probably reply:
"Yes?'
After u pause you can add:
''Susle. my actions must have
shown-that is, you must have seen
mean you must have been aware
that
Pause here for awhile. )ut keep
your little finger firmly locked. She
may cough and try to turn the subject
by asking you how you liked the ser
mon but She only does il 20 encourage
you. After a pause you can continue:
i was thinking as was coming up
the street tonight that before | went
away | would ask you-that is |,
would breach the subject nearest my
i mean | would know my
Stop again and give her hand a
gentle squeeze. She may make Il
move to get away or she may not. In
either case it nugers we'll for you
Wait five minutes and then go on.
"Ihe past year has been IL very
happy one to me, but hope that fu-
ture years will be still happier. How
ever, that depends entirely or YOU
| am here tonight to know-that is
to ask you'll am here tonight to
hear from your own lips the one
sweet
Wait again. 1t isn't best to be too
rash about such things. Give her
plenty OF time to recover her comDos-
nre, and then put your hand on your
heart and continue:
Yes, | thought as | was coming
here tonight how happy I'd been. and
| said to myself that if | only knew
you would consent to be my-.hat is,
l SAID II | only knew-if | WAS only
certain that my heart had not deceived
me, and you were ready to share
Hold on-therc's no hurry about it,
Give the wind Il chance to sob and
moan outside among the trees. This
will make her lonesome. and call up
all the love III her heart. When she
begins to cough and grow restless you
can 60 on.
Before | met you this world was d
desert to me. | didnt take any pleas
ure in life, and it didn't matter
whether the sun shOne or not But
what Il change in one short year. 1t
is for you to say whether my future
shall be prairie of happiness or one
long and never-ending pathway of
thistles. Speak. dearest Susie, and
say-and say that
Give her five minutes more by the
clock and then add:
That you--you will be-that is,
that you will--be mine!'
She will heave Il sigh, look up at
the clock and round the room and
then as she slides her head over your
YES: pocket she will whisper:
"Henry-1 will"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
ACONFUSlON OF NAMES.
low an Actress Was AstonIshed by
a Minister and AStOniShed Him.

low an Actress Was Astonlshed by
a Minister and AstOnished Him.
Miss Jennie Ieamans, a bright &C
tress, has apartments at the Leland.
The number of her parlor door is l AS.
In room 246 is Mrs. Yeamans, a mem
Der of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union from Boston She lect-
ures upon the evils of intemperance
now and then. Recently Il South Side
minister called upon Mrs. Ieamans
to ask ifshe would occupy his pulpit
on Sunday evening.
The bell-boy who took his card up
stairs also took one to Miss Ieamans
from an interviewer. Miss Ieamans
told the reporter to step up. Mrs.
Yeamans was out. The bell-boy got
his dates mixed up and told the
preacher, to step up to AS. TO the
reporter he conveyed the word that
the lady was out.
This is Mrs. Yeamans?' asked the
preacher as he was admitted to the
parlor of the actress.
Eyes" was the answer, was glad
to receive your card"
"You are very kind. l have never
had the pleasure OF meeting you,
though, I've been delighted with you
On the stage"
"IOu tlatter me, sir"
"Not at ALL You have done deal
ofgood in the East, and | hope you
will reap a glorious harvest here.
Have you any engagement for Sunday
night?''
MAY l ask why?'
Il thought you would like to por-
tray to my congregation the horrors
of looking on the wine when it is red.
We have not had a good temperance
talk in our Church since Francis Muir
phy was here"
Pardon me, sir; but while l prac-
tice temperance do not preach it..
What do know about the remorse
OF a jag?"
At the word jag the minister jumped
to his feet and asked whom he was
talking to. When he was informed
that Miss Yeamans. was not Mrs.
Yeamans, the temperance lecturer,
he went out OF the room az
if the cry of fire had been started.-
Chicago Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

THE humane people of the world
must grow rather tired of making APP
peals TO the car. No answer ever
comes and the acts of oppression
toward Semitic and Sclav alike go on
with steady progression. The car
is deaf; us O. certain bright Yankee
once remarked of his father-in-law,
He is 80 deaf that he doesn't know
when he sneezes except by the Earring
of his jaws"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

IEAkY Is a horrible example of the
eject of the maintenance of a standing
war establishment upon a second rate
power. Italy has not fred a gun for
these many years. but she has be.
drifting into insidious bankruptcy b
cause she has felt compelled to kee
abreast OF Germany, France and Aus
trta. or as nearly abreast as her boz.
rowed money would permit. Now the
country is a financial wreck and its
citizens as individuals are sinking low
CT and lower in the hopeless contest
with their conditions or are emigrat-
ing. The United States might solve
the negro question by buying Italy for
colonization purposes.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

A COMMON error of men and women
Is to look for happiness outside of use.
full work: 1t has never been found
when thus sought, and never will be
while the sun revolves and the earth
stands. II you doubt the proposition.
% among your friencs-being careful
a0t to strike them on their busiest day
and learn who get the enjoyment out
of life You will find they are the
busy workers in useful lines, and not
Che mere pleasure seekers.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

The president of the Southern
Pacific railway system thinks he can
fake all the railroads of the country,
knock 2 per cent off the existing rates
az they appear on the surface, and pay
q Der cent dividends on all the stocks.
But to do this it would be necessary to
run the roads as enc property and
abolish the hundreds of competitive
agencies with their commissions and
rebates
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

In all delay there is'loss, and while
we cannot compute or measure it, we
may rest assured that it is one that
een never be made up. Therefore, il
We mean to pay our debts, to discharge
our obligations, to accord love, honor,
gratitude to whom they are due, tc
sender help or sympathy to those who
need it, let US do it promptly and
without delay, for only thus can we be
truly faithful. and just, loving and
true
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

THERE is a kind OF aid which it is
immoral for friend to give and
equally immoral for another to receive
it is the aid which takes the place OF
some work we ought to have done
come energy we ought to have put
forth, some strength and power OF
character we ought to have attained.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
A Title.

HE went for soldier" is the
title of book going through the
thrces of circulation as a premium.
Why he went for soldier we cannot
saw, but if he was an Indian. no doubt
he was perfectly safe in going for @
soldier.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
l.. A. SANDOZ, Publisher.

DON'T flatter yourself that friend
ship authorizes you to say disagree
able things to your intimates. On the
contrary, the nearer you come into
relation with person, the more neces-
sary do tact and courtesy become.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
Good for Mrs. Grossly.

Mr.. Crossly-I tell you before | 60
that | want beef for dinner, and when
| get home what do | find?
Mrs. Crossly-Fault every time.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01
THE OLDEST LIVING MAN
HE RESIDES IN THE CITY OF
ST. LOUIS.
FAe Has 5nss Reached III. iIEth
Aear and Can Rum, .tanIp and
Wre>tle - Long Life OF E.i.yurd
Burk, an sri%E,nan.

For heartiness in Old age Edward
Burke OF 1914 South Third stree st
Louis. W!ll Weld to 40 man He, >;ivl
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-01

Tom, Tom, I-I-have lost all my
fortune"
"How did you manage that?" he
asked quietly.
"You may well put such question"
she continued, in voice broken by
frequent sobs. "You may well fail to
understand my folly and madness. Oh,
Tom! Tom! though fused to set you
at defiance in the matter of gambling,
yet your open remonstrance and silent
disapproval IN time began to vex my
heart. And when l discovered a Sc
cret gambling club, where I could in
dulge my Unsuitable passion without
your knowledge, / at once began to
frequent it.
The game was roulette, the one Of
all others in which had always longed
to join. Igave myself up to it's fasci-
nations, and stalking wildly incurred
heavy losses day after day.
II vowed that ] would win back all
that had lost, and with that inten-
ton, for my strange gambler craving
was somehow dying away, staked
heavily at the tables. But my ell
deavor was nothing else than throw
ing good money after bad. lost,
lost, lost, until my whole fortune was
gone. Do not" very piteously, "do
not reproach me, Tom. My own heart
is approaching me already almost
more than / can bear"
"My darling" he replied, II have
no thought OF reproaching you: If l
had meant to do that, Ishould have
done it before this, for / have known
all about it a long while.
"You have known all about it
long while?" she cried, raising her
fearful eyes wonderingly to his. 80
Tom, how did you find out?"
Very easily my pet" he answer
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

The local companies are all drilling
Preparatory IA going 10 N1ske gon on
tue Fourth
Real estate bu slness was light yester-
day. only nine conyeyances being re-
ported for record.
The Shakspearians club will meet this
afternoon at the residence of the press-
dent, Mrs. la,men.
Among the city ordinances in pros
peet X one prohibiting the keeping of
fowls within certain districts
The funeral OF Miss Jennie sanbourn
will be held from the family residence,
Ia ChnIOn-st., IL O'Clock this after
noon.
The new Custer Guard target has ar
rived and will he III position on the
Esst Eridge-st grounds for Saturday
shoot.
Don't fail TO see the balloon race Mt
North Park tins afternoon at . O'Clock.
Two balloons, expressly for the ladies
and children.
Judge Burilugame received a tele-
gram yesterday from Greeuville ask
lug hum To deliver the Fourth OF July
Grafton IN that city.
Chang Ball, of the Chinese laundry
on Scuuner-st., and wife have lost their
youngest child, Freddie. The little one
Was buried yesterday afternoon.
A warrant was issued from Justice
Hydorn's court yesterday Tor c. w.
Johnston and Peter Hanson for keep
ing their saloon open after hours.
William Smith has commenced suit
in electment against James +. Ames
aud Fannie Ames. The property he
wishes them to yscate is located IN
Grants addition.
Judge Grove granted . decree of di-
yorce Yesterday to Mary @. Baldwin
from Charles S. ". Baldwin on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and nom
support. The decree was granted with
alinony of SJ25.
Judge Severens, OF the federal court,
lett y, sterday Tor Northampton. Mass.
to attend the college commencement
exercises. The Judges daughter Mabel
graduates at the Northampton insntu-
uOn with the present class. The court
viii not be IN session until Saturday,
June 81.
County Treasurer Stebbins issued SIX
saloonisIs licenses yesterday, James Van
splinter. 800 Jeifersou-ayc.; William
Hess. % South Ionla-st., Frank j.
Wines, 4S East Brldge-st.. William
Echternach, cor. Stocking and Fourth
cts. secured licenses OF the 500 class;
and O. Van Buren,, and G. A. Kusterer,
- North DIVISION, of the $500 class.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
DO YOU F1SD 1T HERE?

Miss Date returned to Elkhart yes.
terday.
Miss Bardsen has returned to Kala.
mazoo.
Burgess Robinson visited friends in
lonia Yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Pew, of Toledo. is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Bonnell, of Safest.
Mrs. X. L. Sinclair and neice, Miss
Chapman. started for Boston yesterday
Will Giber: spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, OF
lpsllanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Folger are in
Highland Park experimenting the con-
struction OF their new cottage.
Edwin F. Sweet. prominent young
lawyer OF Grand Rapids, is visiting
friends in toe city.-Jackson Courier
Ncury Clair. of New York, is in the
city with j. ". Wheelock. buying fur.
nIt,lTc for new summer resort hotel
AT Cumberland Gap. Nd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

You may call this a vulgar express
SION and Is modern as 1t IS vulgar, but
in tho Inferno OF Dante" We read the
lines:
"Who. visiting, greet through the pur-
pie ar.
Us who have stained the incarnadile."
lncarnadlne or red NAV be the wrong
color Tor town, but II Is the natural
color OF the blood. LII yoar liver is out
of order, your blood Will soon lose its
ruddy glow and become impure. This
means kidney disorder. lung disease.
aud, IN course of time, death. To put
the liver right and SO stop such a tram
of evils, take DR.. Plerce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery-a sure remedy. 1t Is
guaranteed TO benefit or cure all dis
eases arising from u dlsordered liver
or impure blood. as indigestion, sour
stomach, dyspepsia all skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections. salt-rheum, letter,
eryslpelas, and kindred ailments, or
money paid for it will, IN every case, be
promptly refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
local MsRKErs
Pr,r-. 20 Fsrm.r..

ao.rx-uh.sf stcaf corn. s2cs eats. re'
re. zsc bsrey. slf1 hnndfef
Nssr-R-ef 7ci pork. So ~Hitea. sc
sfrls.r fsr,sb Isr. fa~i- lie, spring chicke0s.
IL ssl. 81. turkeys = g. sacs-. ils.
rra~~rr-pn fter Tie ssgs tr pcfstoes
cee ~, k@es. Sc . frff erfena. l>r So
straw tsfffrS - 4sszf fssttsn-s &c aot
g. ttuce. e = rennf sese. - 2 pa osss<
hand psek a. 6 - ~. harsy. tse.
woct--w a.he,i. FeszTc. au~ssh>s. tsspc
Hsr-Tiuethy. 81 . fss. clever. 81 > too
straw. = ga.
Hrnrs 40 Tsst---ers~n. 80 part rsrsf.
Sc rur-t AIDES - calf ssiH- E--re. =
cslf saies. rstT~d rs tsit1~. tef relf<'
se4sises arkia. E.s3sc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

"Our GwcudOlIne was Il Very delicate
tasy when horn, and We could get
nothing to stay on her stomach. No
one lhougbt she would live. We
changed In Lactatcd Food. and nov
she - as plump and rOsy-cheeked a
l'aly ~ ever was. Every mother ought
Co iced her lahy Lactated Food. Mrs.
Emile Whitehead. New Rochelle, y. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

The best sslve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rbeun. fever
sorss. letter. chapped hands, chslblains.
eorns and AL skin sruptlons, and post
tsveiy cures piles, ar NO pay required.
IL - guaranteed 10 give perfect satisi se-
ton or money refunded. Priee - ceats
Per box. For safe ~ Peck Bros.. drug.
gists. corner Monroe and DIVISION sta
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
WEs. NJ. n. s'VbN I'D,
President CentraI W. L. II. q.

Excursion 10 Mussegon via G.. r. q l..
II. K. by Custer Post No. ;. -. 4. r.. on
THURSDAY. June q. 1897. Tickets sl.00
for round triT. Train will leave unSon
degot 81 5 n. ~, arriving at Nussegon
ut ais a. M. Returning will leave
MusSegon ~ r. m, arriving IN Grand
Rapids at ? - 2. m. All comrades in
the city. ana frerds OF tho ~. A. r..
ars invited TO attend. Tickets may be
purchased on the morning of the en-
cur@ion At the union depot, OF the CON-
uittee
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
CARNIVAL

steamer Macatawa. with King Arion
and attendants, followed by the steam
er Lizzie Walsh and various floats and
small boats, presenting such scenes as
Captain Kid and His Crew. "Lurline
and the Water Witches" CLEOPATRA
and Attendants" "Noah's Ark, )"
"Pinafore." and numerous others.
Prizes will be given the boat making
finest display and no effort is beng
spared 10 make the occasion one long
to be remembered.
A special train will leave Union Sta
ton at ZOO p M, returning leaving the
Beach at 100 to accommodate those
desiring to witness the display. Fare
75c for the round trip.
Gro. DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

l5-GoTnmctSre Decatur D1tAtce
captured az Alseriae frigafe.
IS5.-sIne- sontag, Roted vocalist, died
Iasz,-Ftrst Japanese embassy received In
Washington.
Issi-tioa- Z. l. Vailandigham died a Lebanon.
o., from pistol shot wound accidentally IN
Hated b himself while illustrating how
another man might have shot himself
lsss-John : Z. Abbott. author Of many popa-
lar histories. etc. died IN Fair Haven.
Conn., eoEa I51a
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

After Monday, Ii, the Reeds Lake
Electric Ry. will run Its cars as follows:
Leaving Easiest. every thirty minutes
until II O'Clock noon, and every fifteen
minutes after - o'clock, except Sun
day, wnen they will run every fifteen
minutes al day. Half fare will be
gwen to picnic parties Of moro than
nifty persons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

s,nply apply "swAySE's OfSrMExr.'
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema. itch, al eruptions on
the face, hands. nose. etc, leaving the
skin clear white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed ~ no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swATSK's oTSr-
vFNr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

Lily Lodge No.ll 0Knights of Pythias
will give II strawberry festival and ice
cream social ut SINNERS Grove. Plain
fieid-ave.. this evening "wednesday.
good band will be in attendance to
furnish music and OH enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
Law AND LAWYERS.


Nancy c. Warn er vs.. Nathan j. Titus,
tresOass; motion 70 set aside suit cenled
With Goals.
Nathan ]. Titus VS.. Nancy c. Warner
Assumpsit; motion for Lev tTtal denied
with costs.
Emma IL. Coppes Va Rufus J. Coppes,
chsnesry: order allowing complalnant's
solicitor s67 so additions! solicitor fees
without prejudice, decree for complain
ant with costs
Albert \. Parker vs.. Eugene u. Van
Tassel ct al. assGmpsits order sustain
ing special appeal.
Cornelius A. Johnson We. William j.
Pangborn, assnmpsit; time 10 propose
amendments 10 finding extended twenty
dAys.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
Lawn fetc.

Oriental Chapter. o. +. s. will give
n lawn fate and moonlight social on
Thursday evening, June IS. at Mrs. q.
l.. Davidson's, corner of Eighth and
Turner-sts. jolly time may he
looked for, rs nice program Is being
prepared. Ice cream. strawberries.
etc, will he served. All members and
friends OF the order invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

Elcrardo IamucCi. industrial and ar
ttstic drawing ard wood carving school
for the summer vacation. Beginning
July the school vii bc IN session Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from To
lsp m. Evening school the ssme 80
usnsl dnring toe year. IA Peari-si., mp
sfa{rs
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
Ciseait csurt-Part II.


Henry ". MeBryer VS.. John Mcqueen.
replevln; on trial.
Felix Corneilissen We. James Drlscoll
assampsit; stayed twenty days-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

urgently requested tha. the mem
lsTS OF the Genital W. e. 4. L. b. pres
,nt text Thursday at $50 p. M. ut
Coed Templars Ifsli. % south DIsIsIon-
st. \ paper on Political Features of
tnc STATE Conventlou.' 10y Mrs. VI. VI.
koon. and other Interesting articles
Will to iuEaISacd.
oar meetings are free TO all and all
are cordially invited TO attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

You who wear trousers will find IL ~
your interest TO examine the stock and
pTiccs at saattuck a Trowhridges, q
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

pa geantorc car
all the boats
Bay will take
boats will be
min ated to-
grand display
will present u
~ never before
popular resort
sion of boats,
Itch same spec
repre- sented.
Shady Side at
ing twice in
10 ia " a and
rk. l. q aiding
Twill be the
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
Superior Court.

HoS. n. A. BCRLrS6AME, JUDGE.
Charles c. Comstock VS.. Frank Car
roll, trespass on tue case; time 10 settle
bill OF exceptions extended sixty days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

j. z. Platte. 81 Nouroe-st.. u cover
ing umbrellas and furnishes the ma
,erial in Eoghsh Gloria for 2i-:nch
So cents aud 26-nch umbrellas 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

WAsaSGIos, June lT.-Eor Lower
Michigan. Showers cooler nortnsfiy
winds. For Upper Michigan; showers;
stationary temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17
Iiiy whit. tlasr

Miss Minton will sell hats and bon.
nets at cost during June and July.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-17

N.s. Wrx~se~ rrrTafFe sYprf-has s~rn rect
fcr erfisF~n trsfnia1 ~ s>1fass sNe rel
snfteas me anr~s aksFs 81 pats fafss Wind
Eeife. s1a = ~ nssl Fssaeas Tor aiaff Ases