davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

eept sunday. at = M. sharp. Returning. leaves
kam.sch,e 1x:45 u m: Olympia r. ca: arriving
81 Tacoma p m, connecting with steamers srncA-
rg seattle IL p. n. and which through boats
&r Whaccon, aiss' Ray ru.nIs
Leaves Baker 4 BEcon's dock. not Of onion
tssce,. Seattle, FOR Tacoma At 3 p. m. sunday.
-. B.-Tbss boat must oe taken from Tacoma for
Graz Harbor country. heinz the only through boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

BUTTON no. 08.-BE RI RE-
- board Of aljersnen and house a.
~ city Of seattle. II session assam
- lntcntion of the city c0ancil Of
uprove Derzfur street. in Yesier'x
- 70 said city. supplemental. from
- Wyckor street. by grading n<sd
1kEalks on both sides Of the nasne.
c<Nt OF said Improvement IS ak
hHndred dollars ~, 500, ana the
eovcmesst. except the cost of grading
10 be assessed against the property
utreet proposed TO be improved, Is
~. &nd which said abuttiug property
SSed 70 b the property benefited by
yeMenk Al persons owning any
MY. IS defned by section seven "a
eight (yIfl) Of the charter.
qen il61 days nom and after the date
tfcuficn Of this resolution 10 file with
3 protests against said improvement
- ~ delegates March Is, 1a61
II w. JONES. President II. of d.
I1nR4 Ok aldermen February 2. 1891.
GEO. w. HAIL. President Is. of A.
~ me this 18th day OF March, a. D.
HARRY WHITE. Mayor.
me March Is, 4. y. 1891.
||ssz II. W. MILLER. City Clerk.
m publscasion March 20. A. d. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

E03 QAI&--0n NJ DI5rs -
$500 s sss 'sssss -. ass orcs.s
= ---, - ...sns. -.
~ nev,s g .cfEAr; SOUTH HALF or
oscSss g 60 sssss Sc. .; 9 sesss; jons Psss
w Rss sese; Aal ca; t;sis rsr5:et: sioss IS
x-e... - Ill AEenes, cwnes, Gle second street
ene.e &C. e1ah 0wneT. Isl Tifsh street
TsoR NAY r-1rr ( go ------------
Hsataa sddissssn 49,; sG -, coEsEa d gol
bog l1e7. -. - S"'s'' s =
II ~ -. e - - -: = ACnEsxEANwHAT-
- - pam payuent Eoom - Ssnsrnss AN NO.
vsSrsr : : =
h y ~ - isE-P0kT 0AADIxER: 20 ACRES
be Can q s1dreS 81 xfin. ssta I'll Tsss
ssseee, Seattle.
a2e land sisessic ins = siii trsds for hosss
FOR sALE-Lor AND TnREE-RooN cor
M ss ones s or III ss s esss ssis soS
80. : = -e.-e. room xse nnrks binding.
ROR eALE-H0 ACRES OF FINE BOTTOM
t.tsos wv s013lY EE(0Hnb04f connections and
-. 1oo@ :. s-- second ss-ees
asa s 81 s.ss;d re- NJ. soek Nom cables ss00
UNoR e1Ir-WoDrn~ e-rcsr1 uo1.ss.
i cions = csbae. ssss isc.ies. SS sas. 4 so
- ---c1.o ...ee..
son On. s l.sail Fovn.RooM cnIrAgE
caeS eisssr ~ - ~ 49, s,sss $y.v ~
NOR e11T--777s-v-~7,-r 1r-,. - so,,-.
49,. x ~ un .tfeet 1r lire. for f00oG Also
800. 100 =.
Addrsss " Z Ain. 8 box i rssa sea asy
EcoR sAIE-io AID aoAcRE TRAITS OF
y nrss-c1axs garden land near Renton For par
ticulara call on r. H Putnen Renfon Wss,l
- = :. --.-. --S-.--a -.1--
i Anre tsWn: carcr "A Temnerarcs an, MAJ.
ley stfrets: commanding maxsaiacent view OF
sound. olympics ana Cascade: cable passing
ler hiorE 49, - .s1. = - Ss''1 g A'as
EOR sALE-el.00O Fob A HOUSE OF SIX
let Nom nos sna cd r.ts s;a by lss
ser ro.s.s ~ 3 ss ~ ~ ss,s - 80
- = - ar. = .s1s-s. .-s.-
EoK sAI.E-foCR-RoOM HOUSE IN wall
Ss,e e - ena s0oislon ~ oafeaan- =. a. oasuaef
: - s1-cona aerees-
~, - 81 - :. Nj. 1915 Mien
seattle rood bui:lnss rs srstt ,rss: terms 70 20
sui A. Jarian, III iin':er block
nor 9arE-ea-so. IApGE vrxrpon,r
IN heuar. IL blssesS ftou, scconfi stre.s. an
nsahroona. wAtef and everything complete II. :.
l"ln<1 81 nu-.er DOCK.
EoR sAIE-FRoM j TO ACRES GARDEN
~ euss sss - s.see - - 1e' y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
srEAMERs.

STEAMERS.
fyOLUMBA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
Navigation Company, commencing Saturday
March 7.
z. J. HATCH. Master
Fer Seattle. Tacoma and Olympia
GoJSa.
Leave OLYMPIA daily except Monday. ZOO = m
Arrive Tacoma $40 8 m
Leave Tacoma 1880 a m
Arrive seattle 1915 D. M
Leave Seattle daily except Monday. 1.sc .. q.
Arrive TACOMA -. AIS II. q.
Leave Tacoma -. l:3a u N.
Arrive Olympia "a -. 10 .. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING. yesier's wharf: Tacoma, N
r. II. r. wharf: Olympia, perceivsl's wharf
MEALS OK BOARD. Only boat maxim: rrund
trip sunday Carries Northwestern and Wells
Faro express and fast freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

THE puoHr SOUND NATIONAL HANK. or

Tzs rgorr SOUND NATIONAL sAsx. or
1kyauo- Soo00
~ "a IN surasrn - aeneue,e excsanre:
ennsf1 nsas5 . GlasnspA . al ciliss . she
United egs1es ara Esops: receive dsposits q
- Or isrssis;es u sskins cuiiscssess - en-
boote - utu receive pgunpe aaeeodo2
psxDcEons:
;;: rsssess
= srmWA kT............-.. Wee Presseens
Z j. GUi;xsiTi;.. x ifiiKixDTiiNiiTiaixi.
tozxmrospEx1s:
: ~, :o 1900 soni r,Ia p
stetses z CO: New Yet. assncy q 1ank q Cat
Che hank q Caas1erntA; Postaand 1hs 1izB
S.sss..s 1919
WAsHIxoToN sAvIs0s 1AxK-IzcoA-
LLEwxLLrx-DODoE BUILDING,
sI2 Second street
3 Pr cent. interest," paid on Savings De9sstsA
3 Pr cent. Interest on s-months ceruasnss.
. rr cent. in.ersas IN l2-nosfhs csssncaAsa
MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE
osnsfal Banking Business Transacasa.
BANKING HOC19:
10 . n. % 3 ?. m.: sssnrdays, 10 . q. - RA
and 10 n q.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
Unsupported 1857
Nswsnyn-Dodgs Bulidlns. Second sszssk
CAPITAL. s2oo.ooa
1faasacss . general banking buslnssA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received IN any amount frcm 90 doale
upwards and interest allowed thereon.
Noney loaned upon improved fafm
and city real estalA
1nusTHD:
LEIGH D ]. HUM. President
WILLIAM 4. Vice President
o. a hEi LEtoN- Manager
nm Asnses
COLUMBUS 4. TYLER j. D. i0WMAN. 81 81
SEARS. MN II FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

7S1F1ox NO e5-BE TT RE-
&ilra ~ aldermen and houno e
~ - Seattle, in nessjon -
IS 5h1ontlou or the city council q
- fhe A3ley sunainE nom Wash
- o91eef, besWoen Firth street
~ ox16tng the same IN Accord
&l1nEed grade, and by plankln9
1llmGked cost Of sald Improve.
1 {<o00} AtllafB, and she cq9t
- , to be asaessed a4ninsx the
N aa1d alley proposed % -
~ above, and which aid
- b hereby declared to - he
VI sAld Improvement.
1g any sbutting property %
fSx11 have nfteen {l5) days from
I q the first publication OF thfs
j. y With the city clerk protests
0SGaBent.
II lSI04Ates March 18th, 1891.
IN. JONES, President n. Of q.
6f aldermen February 10Th. 1891.
NJ. NALL, President B. q a.
- 4nIs 18th day Of March. ~ D.
HARRY WHITE. Mayor.
Ceh 1etu, A. II. 1891.
H. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
1ljceyton March 10th, a. D. 1891.
4I10N OF OWNERS OF BUILlA
-, 0f three or nore stories in
~ used for che pafposes Of hotel,
s-h0ast, or factory, mill. manu-
GealnAnce I. ls7. requiring thu pro-
md euf1lc.enf means or egfcxS In
&NlldiH9 of 6re-escapes and othe1
eqEurcs. the disrexard ~ which -
~ Or Imprisonment, or both.
.G04PTUE, supt- II. b 4 W.,
SIS Batter Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

THE STEAMER CLARA BROWN
VIII leave Hatiel6s wharf Wednesday
morning and sunday afternoon,
at3p M, for
TACOMA, OLYMPIA, SHELTON AND
WAY PORTS.
Fer further particulars inquire Of
J. A. HA1FIEI.D. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

PASSENGER STEAMER
FLEETWOOD.
ii. ...........................M astee
For Tacoma. scnst,e and Port Townsend. In
eject SATURDAY, March :, 1921:
ausNs.
Leave Port Townsend daily except
Arrive Seattle daily. except Monday 10 ;o3 q n.
Leave seattle .l0:y1 a. m
Arrive Tacoma 1880 y. m.
RETURNING.
Leave Tacoma dairy except Monday. LOOP N.
Leave Seattle -. s.3op m
Ar Pr TCwnSeud ' |" $50 n m
LAxpfNss-Taccma, n. r. wharf. Seattle, Yea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Gcnticmen's velvet finish gloves 81 50. ct the
npcriai Clothing House
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
RAILROAp NOTES

An attempt is being made to introduce,
the Leslie rotary snow plows in Russian
and the Leslie Brothers Company, of Pat
erson, are negotiating with the Russian
Government with this end in view
The Morris & Essex Railroad Employees
Mutual Benefit Association met in
Masonic Hall. No. 481 Broad street, New
ark, on Thursday night, aud seventy
three new members were elected Three
Were reinstated. making the total mem
bership 1858. The report showed re-
ceipts for dues amounting to 1864 so in
February and expenditures for benefits of
81, 1O2,S5, with balance on March of
$S.922 ST.
Sixty foot rails with mitred Joints are
being laid for half mile on the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad near New Brunswick.
A revision of passenger rates on the
Belvidere Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which went into effect March
l, gives decided reduction In the price
OF round-trip tickets to Philadelphia. to
the towns between Trenton and Phillips
burg
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
A Novel Theory Of Prudery.

A philosopher writing in the Hobo
kus Sunday Herald discusses the
question whether women who de-
nounce the nude in art and attack the
ballet are necessarily bow-legged.
Although bis words are carefully
weighed SO as not to contradict the
views Of his readers, no matter what
those views may be, it is evident that
In the inmost seclusion of his own
mind he takes an affirmative position.
Even in print he guardedly expresses
the opinion that covert jealousy is
at the bottom of the crusade against
art of the ultra decollete school, He
calls attention to the fact that DIR.
Mary Walker was reviled when she
began to wear trousers, while now,
that she is no longer young and does
not really look well that way, she is
let alone and even pitied.
lie goes on to say that he is told by
friend who has been in Philadel-
phia that all the Academy pictures to
which objection has been made are
exceptionally straight limbed, but
that several bow-legged pictur es,
though as naked as cherub, were
passed without comment. II any
artist should paint picture of a
woman in bathing suit, aud make
her look we'll, he ventures to say that
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
An Enioxable Concert.


On Tuesday evening, March 10, Prof. j.
Willard Suffern, with Mr.. Emile Andrew
Huber at the piano, gave concert for
his pupils at Beler Bros Hall, No. 81
Fifth avenue
Mr. Van Tassel Numbered out grandly
the Bedonln love song Of "Pinsitti. and
Miss Beebe, vino proved formida-
BILE rival to Miss Courtwright in Swiss
ballad arranged with variations" full of
trills and cadenzas, showed Il voice fexi-
bic and bel1-like. All of the singers, in
different stages of advancement, proved
Prof. Suffern to be a master in the art Of
placing the voice. Mr.. Huber, who in
the few opportunities afforded by the in-
teiludes showed brilliant execution, is to
be commended for his self-abnegatlon IN
never obtrudfng his pianoism, but is al
ways subordinating it to the singers.
The choruses by the young ladies, and by
the Cooper Union Glee Club, were given
with grace and spirit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15


KEYSER- On Friday. March 49, 1891 Fen amin A.
beloved husband OF Mary A. Keyser, aged III
years, 6months ana seven days.
Relatives ana friends OF the FAMILY, also Jersey
City Police Mutual AID aad the Jersey City Yollce
Department. are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on sunday, Aagcn IS. az at his late
residence, NO. ~ Bergen avenue.
aged "a years.
Funeral Will take place Sun day the l5tn at 10 a
m from residence, No 1873 Third street.
MOORE. On Thursday. March H. 1891, Philip Moore
aged 81 yeas.
Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to
from the residence OF his sister, Mira Thomas Cal
lagner. NO. 524 Newark avenue.
MUBPHY:--In this city, Robert F. Murphy. son of
Eooert murphy, aged 20 yoars
helatiFes anu rriends are respectfully invited 10
Grove street on Monday. March It, az a. m;
thence TO ST. Michaels Church f,vhere a solemn
hlgn mass OF requiem VIII be offere1 up for the
happy repose OF hij soul.
NOLAN. In this city. on Wedn sday March H.,
1881, Paai1ck T., the eldest OF Aiehasl an d
Margaret Nolan, aged 81 years and ~ days
Tho relatives and tfiends or the family re-
specsfuilf invited to attend tue funeral Sunday
aIternoon ~ clock .. IN. from the residence OF
his parents, No III Pavonia avenue
RADlCAN- suddenly. on Thursday. March H. 1884,
Bridget Radio IN. beloved wife of Thomas Radi
can aEad 10 years.
Tue relatives and friends OF the fam lily are re-
specIuiiy invited 10 assend the funeral from her
late residence. No. ~ Morgan street. on sunday.
March d, at O'Clock D. m.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
stage Notes.

The programme of the Sherman Monu-
ment matinee on Tuesday, March II, at
the Casino, inclupes LILLIAN Russell and
the Casino Company, in the second act of
Poor Jonathan; the Columbia College
Dramatic Club In one act of Lafayette, "
the Imperial Japanses Troupe, humorous
remarks by Nat G.. Goodwin. Erdelyi
Naczis Hungarian Band, and TWO Car
neucitas, the original, who comes
to do a new Spanish dance,
and James T. Powers, who will
commence his well known imitation of
the lady's dancing directly after she has
retired from the scene. The final num-
Der on the programme will be a military
drill by the West Point Cadets in iona
than. The Entertainment Committee,
composed of delegates from the Old
Guard, G. A. r., and city regiments, fifty
strong, in full uniform, will nave charge
of the auditorium.
Little Mr. Nirdlinger, who. in addition
to enjoying the distinction of being Sam
Nixon's brother and wearing dyed
moustache. is connected with the New
York Herald, has become the press agent
of well known actress, VINO, when
asked for her terms for next season, III
Guided this effervescent youth at large
rotund salary 1t is all right for the lad
to earn q few outside dollars whenever
he has chance. Bnt. when the pane OF
his actress employer is constantly worked
into the dramatic department of the
Herald, one naturally Dau5es to wonder
what Mr.. Bennett thinks of these things.
Edith Kenward, who came to this
country to dance the kangaroo in ''Dr.
Bill,' has been playing Charmion in the
burlesque of Antony and Cleopatra" al
the Avenue Theatre, London, and intro
duced a song and dance a la Lady Dunlo.
She is also to play Regina in Ghosts al
matinee Miss Kenward has never
quite recovered from the fall she had al
the Garden Theatre here. Her head
troubles her seriously at times.
Miss Isabella EvessOn will leave the
DR.. Bill Company after the first week in
Boston and return 10 New York to take a
part in 'sBetrothed,f at the Garden Thea
ter Estelle Clayton will then play Mrs.
Horton.
Marie Halton sailed for Europe in the
Britannia last week. She declared that
la Cigale" cost her $ll 900, and she Is
going over to find out whether she has a
right to play the opera here. or whether
Henry French is the sole proprietor.
Lillian Russell Is to create the part at the
Garden Theater. Geraldine Ulmer sings
IL in London.
NJ. Carvalho, who was director of the
Paris Opera Comique when 1t was burned
some years ago, aud who was forced to
resign IN face OF the public excitement
has been reinstated in his position.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will
leave England shortly and return tc
Washington.
The Lambs public benefit netted some.
thing more than $500, it is said. The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

Lambs are very literary crowd, as
everybody Huows, so the announce ment
that this money will be devoted TO the
purchase of books for their "H5raryu
creates no surprise.
The two Shenandoah companies, so far
this season, are said to have cleared for
the management s63 900, and the royal
ties paid so far to Bronson Howard since
last season figure up over $50. 900.
Julia Marlowe opened her tour Monday
night at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore,
! Nd She looked much better than she
did before her recent severe illness.
Mary Anderson is selling off her old
stage clothes. The sale will no doubt
realize good round sum. Miss Amber.
son appears 10 have said farewell once,
once ouly, and for all.
Emily Rikl is in town resting. She has
been spoken of as the leading lady in
"Thermidorn next season.
Sadie Martinez wanted $500 week to
create part in new farce comedy next
season.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis spent a
week at Lakewood, N: j., during the run
Ada Dyas has been engaged as leading
Lacy for Edwin Booths tour next season.
Ada Rehan was very i'll all last week
but pluckily appeared at every perform
ance.
Poor Jonathan maintains it's great
sucCosS db Inc OaSiuO ana no cnange is
likely to occur before the summer months,
when the new work by Joseph Helms
berger will have its first hearing. LILLIAN
Russell has recovered from her recent ill
ness and appears once more in the role of
Dr.. Harriet. When the opera is presented
in Boston on Aprii6 Fanny Rice will APP
pear in her part of Molly, returning to
the cast here directly after the close of
the Hub" engagement
At the concert TO be given in the Casino
on Sunday evening. March %, Clementine
De We're, Herr Emil Fischer, John
Cheshire, solo harplst, Clifford Smith
solo viollnist, and Victor Herbert will APP
pear. Anton Seidl will conduct his orches-
ira Of seventy musicians.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
THE WORLD OF PLAY.
Gossip About the New York The
atres-The Academy.

Jersey City and Hoooken viii have
Hoyt comedy enough next week to last
for some time.
At the Academy of Music IN this city
"A Trip to Chinatown" the latest on the
lisf, will be given during the entire week
It is of the reg ulation Hoyt order OF nl y
in which fun and music are we'll blended.
1t forms pleasant entertainments. The
cast is said TO be good enc and much
depends on the people in this style OF
play.
At Jacobs Hoboken Theatre "A Mid
night Bell,n which many think to be
Hoyt's best work, as it is his most serious,
will be given for three nights and two
malinees on Tuesday and Wednesday,
commencing Tomorrow night. There IS
plenty of humor in the play with many
amusing situations, and the music is
good. The story is interesting and well
worked out.
Both engagements ought to be success
F1l
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

the canvas would meet with sever G
criticism from the fair sex, but II the
subject should be "dowdy" thing
without any shape to her, no objection
would be raised.
We cannot fully agree with the
Hohohus Sunday Herald. While adj
uniting that an unapproaehable
standard of excellence in these mat
tiers may add to the difficulties or de-
tract from the pleasures of muddy
crossing, we believe that nothing
worse than a mistaken and soured
prudery is responsible for the preju
dice now existing and directed against
the undraped human leg.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

Just little while ago General E..
Burd Grubb was sent to Spain as
United States Minister. The cynical
said that it was polite way to put
him out of General sewell's way-just
as Phelps was pigeon-holed in Berlin
because he was becoming too popu-
lar for the tastes of the great railw ay
republican. General Grubb himself,
however. denied this version of the
event. He said he was being sent to
Spain to negotiate a special treaty,
that he was selected for very special
piece of diplomacy, that he meant to
come home soon bigger man than
than ever before, and make things
warm for-well, General Grubb did
not say Sewell. but he meant him all
the same.
But it seems as if the cynics of the
press had sized up the situation better
than the gentlemanIy General. The
idea was not only to sidetrack General
Grubb, but also to plant sly knife
between his ribs SO that he might
never be able to hold up his head as q
political leader again.
This has been duly done, In the
important matter of negotiating a
commercial treaty with Spain. he has
been ignored and set aside and treated
with contempt in style which is al
together amazing. The Department
of State has been at no small pains to
prove that he did not possess its con-
fidence in any degree, and that his
position at Madrid was purely orna-
mental one, all the serious work being
confided to Mr.. John w. Foster, a
man after Mr.. Blaine's own heart.
The purpose Of all this is apparent
enough. It is designed that General
Grubb shall come home Inundated,
Disguised with public life, and
stamped in the estimation of the
people at large as piece of political
-brae-a thing which looks very
nice at a reception but is wholly use
less Tor business purposes
We are curious to know how Gen
eral Grub will take this treatment.
lie was not little FESTIVE over his
experience in the gubernatorial cam
paign when he was trapped into field
where there was not hope for him,
bled freely for the benefit of the Re
publican heelers all over the
State, and then coolly and
quietly chucked aside like lemon
that had been squeezed dry. He was
beginning to make himself very I'M
pleasant when he was lured away
with the gilded bait of the Spanish
mission. The General is not miracle
of strength; but he is a good figure
head, and it is just conceivable that
if he comes home in very bad temper,
a lot of shrewd malcontents may
muster about him and make life more
exciting than cheerful for certain
leaders of the Republican party.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for an
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known FL. Cheney
Tor the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable IN all business transactions, and f.
by their firm.
NEST & TRuAx- Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
HALDING, kINNAE & MARVIN, Wholegale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
Misses CIoaks { Suits.

In goods specially selected for their
serviceable qualities we offer splendid
assortment Of Misses Suits, Coats.
Jackets, Refers and Newnarkets for
school and street wear, and choice lines
of Novelties in Imported Suits and
Garments, in addition TO tine produc-
tions of our own workrooms.