davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

E Nsao9er a A T. G6 8 8 g 9 I 9 -
Earned runs-Boston A. A. 3, New.Jersey a. G; l. First
base by A. B. NewJsrSey o. D. FT Ts
base on bals-On w. J. Currie l. w: Curie 8 on Ba|s
Struck out-Dean Bowen, Cornish tIotainghsSm an, =
Mack. w Curre, w. j.. Currie. Two-base hits-Soule
yredenburgh Sacrifice hits-CO6b, Bowen De Gomones'
:tolen bases-Dean ., Bowen, Cornish Cobb, Soule =
Cook Rates CiOmOnes. VredeDbureh UnpTes-Messrs'
!Iylands and Vredenburgh. Time OF game 10
questionable decision by the umpire permitted the
NcwJersey Athletic Club to defeat the Crescent
Athletic Club nine yesterday morning at Bayonne, N j.
INC game was well played and unusually Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

ou.or I of Rerpen g. Struck out-Babcock, BHgnasa1i,
SiLoy on Collins simpson and Vail Two-tase nv
Prsdr Sacrifice hit-Nelson. Double Plays,-HSS5ont'
49, and Rabcoek Il. Lethbrdge and Babcoek io,s-
romery Vail and simpson SalfIey LANSING ana 1mpPSs
JyIt nv ritchpr-Trigh CHAM. wild plteh-Bergeh' '"P"
III IIa oy and and snyder Time Of gaine-1 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Ola nan Arson oversight himself yesterday morning
and rben he arrived at Eastern Park about noon the
u,oroine game between Brooklyn and Chicago teams
wss half over Arson will have TO fine the hotel eiefA
for falling TO wake him up.
rho came resulted in the easiest of victories for the
nome team the Chicago becoming badly ratified WIN
t their leader The visiting players changed positions
fyeeupty but It did good and the leaders receiver
about their thrashlng OF the season Inc seoo
wa. ss appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

New YORK Won WIJH scOIU Oh D 20 - THO bdI1o
was a hot one from start to finish. The following Is
record Of the goals: First goal by Emery Mclean,
y. Y. A. c. minutes; second, W. S. King $. l. A. c..
IA minutes third J. F. McCain S. l. A. G., 33
minutes: fourth c. A. Bush n. Y. A. c.. IA minutes {;
Nth, r. H. Gerry, y. Y. A. C., minutes; sixth,
G. A. Bush, ~ Y. A. c., minutes; seventh, Alexander
Burns y. Y. A. c., 13 minutes.
The days sports ended with polo pony race and
mis- was certainly much enjoyed as any % the
previous sports The entries were G.. L. Myers's bay
gedine TomentOr, II. C. JOness bay geldng Mau-
haitian George Ockerhausens chestnut geldng Gias-
cutus and j. b. BOurnes bay gelding Baccarat Tor
mentor won the first heat and Giascutus the second.
Excitement ran high when the final heat came of.
lasrutus led off with the lead. and for half the dis.
lance looked like winning, lie had the advantage Of
The inner track but TOrment0r gradually lessened the
rak and when IL was that Gascutuss jockey (all
the ponies were ridden by their Ownersl using his
whip. a great howl went up for TormentOr!s who came
in an easy winner by couple Of lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

The Brooklyn and Chicago teams played two games at
Eastern Park Brooklyn, yesterday before large and en-
thus,a.tio erowts Each nine a game and every
body was satisfied
The afternoon game attracted 779o spectators to the
distant East enclosure and proved TO be one
OF the best contested ana most exciting games ever seen In
p,ootiyn Brilliant psys numerous, and the specto
TOPS ,nn,suded furiously ell through the game.
Ioyets curves baed pretty freely, but the home
players had so batting we'll In the seventh inning
the Brooklyn men scored three runs amid great excite
oe,t and the victory seemed theirs. The eighth
fs.a ona 70 Brookiyns chances and citizen d Brook
lyn WA responsible for the trouble sehrver the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Tntals q u &

TOtls 10 IT q II IVIas'..'..'' = is Z
o. 2r' G. s. a. x c:.:.:.ff 3 8 3 S S-iGa
base by errorS@oTanre A. C.. 8, s n; Left on
basss-Orange A. c. ., A. c. :. n. IL First base on
bslls-on Girog p OF shannon 2, on bergen 2 Struck
out-Bsbcock r. Lethbrdge. j.. Lethbr.dge ., Giroy,
Bergen simpson and Vail. ThreeLsse hits-HutcbIn son
and Bergen Two-has. hits-Duny b. Le:hbrdee, Rob-
cock Shannon. Sacrifice hits-Shannon +. Lethbrdge,
Vail Brigham. Stolen bsses-Babeock, Nelson f. Leth.
bridge simpson 2 Double plays-E Lethl ridge Brady
bufy. hit by pitchcr-Brighsm and shannon wild
pitches-Gilroy J. shannon J. Passed lalls-Dufy g.
Lansing !. Umprss-J. II. Hesrn and Charles Snyder
Time of game-2 :05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

The EncIewOod Field Club and the Elizabeth A. C. mines
,ed NJ Fnrlewood in the afternoon. The Englo""ods
ou.payd their opponents at every point and won easily
The score: 100000 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
CINCINNATI.

zone out IN last INNING
s,ss;15sA .:::.S S &c S52S 9 9 Il
erroSexYOk CINCINNATI Left on ia s9sT an.
az Mn1aSe g. Struck opt-By Ruso 2, BIZ Mullane g.
Home rnns-Connor, Reilly; Two-ba.e hit iGhs dson
cock, Clarke, Haigan, Holiday stolen 6ases1 6
oISyRichsrdson Glasseoek and Conpor III; BY pitcher
Efore VIA ptch-Rusie !. Passed ball-Ciafhe l.
Umnre-Ymsiie. TiIne OF game-2 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

The morning started az II a. H. and 1,5oo
people present spite OF the threatening weather
The recent rains had left the grounds muddy but tn.
game was remarkable one nevertheless. The New
Workers played superbly for innings and then went
TO sleep The PorkOpoans tied the score in tho eighth
and won the match IN the eleventh inning.
Neither side scored innings the fourth
the Giants got In two and took the lead Conner
was sent to first called balls and made clever steal
'of second. O'Rourke put but Richardson hi;
tafcly left acld for bases, sending home Common
Richardson stole third and came home sacrifice by
Glasscock.
In the next inning tie local Players added two
10 their scotc. vas struck by pitched ball
md Ba,setts sacrifice put Goro second Conner hit
over Hallgan's head for home run, ond Gore came IN
sheat Of him.
The New-Yorksrs scored runs In the sixth
Timing. making their lead o. and victory seemed
assured. Richardson went 70 first balls, and Glass
cock would have forced him out. but Latham made
wild throw. Clarke succeeded in forcing out Richardson
plate Rusie ht 10 second end Clarke forced
cut. McRhee, however, made wild throw to first and
GlaSscoek scored wba Ruse got to second Rusie stole
third and scored on "a wild throw by Harrington.
In the half the sixth inning che Cincinnati
rallied and scored their first McPhee sent "
mrs: called balls and Latham made hit to centre field
Gore fumbed the ball and McPhoe TO third and Latham
10 second McPhee scored wild pitch and sacrifice
BY Hslgan sent home Latham.
In the eighth inning the visiting got IN four
and tied the MePhee led on with twobase hit
and went to third passed ball He scored on hit
Clarke mode pretty throw. GIasscock had the ball
while Latham was ten feet from the base. Glasscock
then went 10 sleep and allowed Latham to slip under him
and touch the base. Keenan, was sent TO first on balls
and Haligan and Holiday were put out Reilly then
hit into the right field for home run Keenan,
and latham scoring ahead Of him. 1t looked If the
bali had dropped foul aud oil the NewYork players de-
elsred that 1t was foul
In tho eleventh hnnng the local team broke the tie and
the came seemed theirs. Gasscock led of with hin
and Clarke sacrificed him to second He scored on hit
TO centre field by Rusie.
Butte game won until the last man lie out for
the Cne,nnats scored IN their half of the inning
ca sna,ehcd the victory Rusie himself
Holiday was sent to first balls and Reilly made hit
scndinr Holiday TO third. Reilly Immediately stole
second Smith bit to second, but Richardson threw
,rodlv % the piate and Holiday scored Smith stole
second Harrington hit TO first and Conner threw out
reilly at the plate. Mulane hit 20 second and Rich
ordson again threw wildly the plate and Smith scored
the winning rin Inc rsui1 wac u .Vi,o"s.
Wv ,-,xx NOpK CINCINNATI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
r.,,rc IN orurR CITIES

Philadelphia Sept 7-Ptsburg easily defeated Phlla-
depha this morning by punching Two doubles and single
in the first inning and clean fielding throughout the game
Attendance 1,G0s. The
P Ph,l9SSsIghia :..Bs 9 ! 2 Q I'd
Philadelphia Pittsbug T. ErTori-P I,l
TTH mRPre-iync is''O''S "
The Philadelphls were aea defeated the afternoon.
They were unable 70 do anything with Badwlns delivery,
While the Pittsburgers found Keefe an easy mark Az
tendance. 1904. The score:
F E}sl:ssgs .::SS 9 . 9 9 S5
Ba.ehlts-Phlladelphla l. Pittsburg - Errors-Phia-
d.lpRa (. Pitt.burg 2. Ptchers-BaldwIn and Keefe.
Disqualification and Calvin
Washington, Sept 7.-Columbus had n complete walk
over in the morning game winning hands down, chiefly on
errors made by the home club Attendance, LOCO Tho
score:
T Soi;n g: .,..:J ] % SO . 9 Cd
Basehits-washnQon 49, Columbus r. E,ror.-wassa.
Umplres-Carsey and Knell.
In the afternoon game the batting was Hight on both
sides and the fielding decided improvement over that OF
the morning game. The al-round playing Of both sides
was sharp and clean. Attendance, 1900 The scare;
SoIS%Bg: .:::.::::: 9 "a
Basehits-washlngtOn s, Columbus T. Errors-Wash-
ingtOn 8, Columbus 1. Pltchers-Leper and Foraker
Umpre-Carsey.
baltimore Sept Tho Baltimore team celebrated Labor
pay by playing two games with the Louisville nine and
them both by timely batting Attendance, 3,Sc2 The
score Of the first game
H bs4Sggs ...:::::::: g g
Basehits-Lousyllle Il, Baltimore IL. ErTors-L9qis
VILE 9 baltimore 5. Ptchers-Iealy and Stratton. I'm
pre-DaYis.
She score OF the second game follows
E e sTaps :..S Q 9 . %
Notwithstanding g. Baltimore II. Etror.-Louls.
Vile 5, Baltimore 3. PltchGs-fitzgerald Madden aud
Mcakln. Umpif'-DHvis.
PHILADELPHIA Sept Tho Athletics and Milwaukees
p,aved two games this before $4,000 people The
Athletics won the through the effectiveness OF Chamber
ain and lost the second through inability 10 hit kilen
The score Of the first game:
Athletic :............ I 2 . "a
Milwaukee .....----..- U l v"
Observation-Disclosures 8, Milwaukee :. Errors Athletic J.
Milwaukee 4. Ptchers-Chamberlon and Davies. UNI
liIe-FeTguson.
The score Of the second game annexed
A1t@lstS 80. Q Q / 9 %
Basehlts-At Athletic g. Milwaukee z. Erors-Athlctc 3
Milwaukee o Pitchers-Weyhing and kilen Umpire
Ferguson.
Boston, Sept Flour games were TO have been played
here to-day but rain stopped them oil
At BuHalo-B1Gao 0, Lebanon 3, morning game. Buff
fllo 4, Lebanon 9, afternoon game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
for Sale

EOR SALE.-s3OO Will purchase the secret fcr makins
one the cheapest and best baklng KoNuers OH %.
market; alum or ammonia; worth lO0O 70 any one;
Endorsed by chemists including color plates for sapeI
hsst M reasons for selling Address
~ - WORLD DAKING POWDER CO,
Great harrington. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
PLENTY OF BASEBALL.
THE LOCAL TEAMS WIN AND LOSE.
BOTH GIANTS AND DmDEGRooMs WIN VICTORY
AND SUFFER DEFEAT.
LEAGUE.

Cincinnati s, New-York Z, morning game
New.York @, Cincinnati 0. afternoon game.
Brooklyn 21, Chicago 3, morning game
Chicago 9, Brooklyn s, afternoon game
Pittsburg &, Philadelphia g. morning game.
Pittsburg s. Philadelphia l, afternoon game.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 20. Washington T. morning game.
Columbus g. Washington 3, afternoon game
baltimore Z. Louisville 5. hrst game.
baltimore o, Louisville 5, second game.
Athletic s. Milwaukee g. first ganle.
Milwaukee 4. Athletic !, second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

B spoSIgS ............. / o-S
Earned runs-Ohicsgo 8, Brooklyn l. Home runs
Anson sehnyer Three base hitS@ktNyaH seh I,NeS
DsEcn GumSef Ely Da Double pSyTBT P,sSn ,Ha
rifn struck out-gy Loyett y ai mu 6o eSror-
Chicago l. Brooklyn 4. Base on besI1n koyet o. Gn
uutcsisop l. Wild pItches-Lovett Hutehlson. az
by latchea ba-Foutz, Dahen. uInpire-McVu'iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
BOSTON A. A.
Totals 10 10 81 10 5
Totals ...... 0 1923 Is z
Collins declared out.

collins declared out.
G 5o..sa I. c...:-So J 9 9 ! 9 SC-iS
Earned rvns-C Ornthan A. c. 4 Boston A. A o. First
base by erfors-Corinthian A. O. 2 Bosom A. A. g. Left
balisoG Taylor Of Cornish OF pesn B. Struck
bs,s hsts2Turncr, VrOom Twobase hts-Bowen .,
G0rbett O'Nel, Cadmus, Foster. Sacrifice ht-oolins
stolen h.see-F'roshinRh0m ., Carter, Cadnms Double
piay-Cerbett sOyle and Cornish III by ptsheE-Col-
Cmpires-IIOpkns and Stern. Time OF camel 40.
The Orange A. O. and the Athletic Club OF the Schuyl-
KIN Navy teams played two games at Orange yesterday
each winning one. 4 large crowd witnessed the after.
noon game which resulted in the easiest OF victories
the home team. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Orange a. C......-..-o
A. G. Sehuyikill Navy %
Earned runs-orange A. c
by erFors-0range A. 9. 3, 4
Orange A. G. 8. A. Q. 5. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Cincinnati ............... 0 o %
Earned rtns-New York . Cincinnati o. First base h.
srrors-Sew.York !, Cincinnati 1. Left on bases-NeN
oTh a. Cincpnad \. First base bas-On Ewing 4. o.
Crane o. StrucA out-By Ewing g. BY Crane 0. Sacrli'c
h'ts-Bsssott Tiernan 2 0'Rourke Latham, Richardson
Gl0sScOck Stolen basps-CCnnOr 2. OROuIke ClaSscock
Latham, Mephce; Double ,plays-Laiham, Keenan, and
M"Ihec; Hcfv McPhee and Keenan, McPhee and Keenan,
pessed bals-llarinston o Clarke l. UInpire-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Autumn Resorts.
THE AUSTRAL,

PINE PARK,
Brentwood, Long Island, y. Y.
modern hotel elegantly appointed otls o ele esv.
wood fires steam heat, MUSHROOM bC"liW ateyst
superior water supply perfect sanitary conditions si
Trains leave foot East s4th.sE ferry at 20 20.
30 and 80 p. m. Sundays, . a. M A special Brent
wood fast express, with parlor car, VIII DC adueu W 0
i''i ""0 "D'' w H. BOODY. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE RECORDS.

The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

The morning ganie a superbly contested match. the
Phiadephions Winning through superior work at the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Totals .-.--- 3 8 % Is
0 o o o o o %
o o 2 o o 0 x-3
O, A. G. S. n. o. First base
G. S. n. 2. Left OF basee-
8. First base Oh ba0S-oG
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Nicholas ). Wood, whose front name
will have an unfamiliar sound 70 the
average play-goer, Will be the star at
Rednaond's. commencing with tomor-
row nights performance for the week.
No actor in It's whole season can draw
larger receipts IN that house; no star in
Us entire list can count upon the same
unbounled enthusiasm, or command
the same spell-bound interest. Wood
- certainly the fayorite OF favorites
among the lovers of sensational drama.
lie produces on this occasion his latest
and greatest success, "Out IN the
Streets" picture OF high and low lie
IN the great metropolis, and ne presents
u with ali the embellishments necessary
10 a successful Interpretation of the
modern melOdTama. New and elabor-
ate scenery faithfully portraying the
locality represented, novel mechanical
effects of startling nature, add TO the
realism of the scenes, and company
of players OF sterling merit al combine
to round of and give artistic effect TO
one OF the best play this popular young
actor has ever had. .Out IN the
streets 10 the most ambitious venture
OF his life, aud IN the role of the hero
Mr.. Wood has part just suited TO him
and IN which he acqults himself adj
mirably. Ths sale OF seats, which
opened last Thursday. has already as
sismed goodly proportions, and with
out doubt the standing room sign will
be seen early and often, ss has been
the rule on former engagements in this
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Van Houten's cocoa-The original
most soluble.
The North shore Limited.


Which runs between Chicago and
New York and Boston, over the Michi-
gan Central. New York Central and
Boston q Albany Railroads, has prob
ably excited moro comment of the most
favorable character from tie travelling
public IN general and metropolitan
press IN particular, than any other train
on wheels. The New York World SAYS:
1.-The train - made up of Wagner buff
fet, smoking anu library, sleeping. din
ing and drawing room cars, byllt cx-
pressly for TINS service. They repre-
sent the best possible outcome of the
ear-builder's art. and every appliance
for ease aud safety has been drawn up
on in the construction of these rolling
Injuries. Once of on the flying
trip the passenger does no: suffer the
least annoyance. passing over such an
easy graded and curveless route as
these two reads combine TO make. The
vestIbule arrangement of the train
makes 10 thoroughly comfortable and
luxurious from end 70 end and the day
spent on this trip between the seaside
metropolis and the great city by the
lskes could not pass more pleasantly at
the best appointed hotel. The meals
served are from choice menus, with all
that is substantial aud delicious IN the
great markets at either end OF the line.
The sleeping arrangements include we'll
heated, ventilated and lighted cabinets,
where the utmost privacy and ease may
be enjoyed"
81 the recent change in the time card
Of ne Michigan CentraPs Grand Rap
Ids dirlsscn the tram which formerly
left Grand Rapids at Iis65 o. m now
leaves ss 20 .. m. except sunday. ar
irving ct Jackson 4.so .. m. ard Detroit
So D NJ, connecting with the North
Shore limited. bringing the passengers
INTO the GraBd Central depot st New
York at D. m. and Boston at 5 .. m.
on the following day. No extrachsrge
= made for tbs magnificent snd sump-
tuous service, nor for the wonderful
sreed with waseh the passenger e safely
and InxuFiously carried.
Fer accommodations aud any infer
naslon desired apply 70 g. ". Aun@on,
CITY ticket agent. s. Aonroe St. or 20
+. II. Briggs gsnsrsl sgent, Grand
Rapids, Men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
THEATRICAL TOPICS
HlRREm lyD srllHu II NVus'


- O8k4<v0
Thsfs - Already ecnssd<fsbis curl
ossty aroused rsssrdisg the issas sp-
pearanes ~ tnls tnssEsr tomorrow even
ing. Of Actor pancsn b. Harrison and
Ex-pugsi st John l.. Sullivan. IN
"fioasss Hsaxss end Wiling hands."
That ths thsstsr vii b. filIed u already
assured. sailivsn. IL u sald. wrote ne
foregoing. IN vn,ch be states bis reasons
for Adopting tss stage: Il have been .
professional man tpax,lsstlcj fos ths
ps<t twelve os tnlrtsen years. and Dur
ing that tials have been thrown among
. great many different glasses Of peo-
pls. and among them the thestriesl pro-
fessson. and have found IN unusually
large number Of warm friends among
tnese prcpls. IL isons Of my theatrical
fsisnds Who - responsible for my being
an actor, and that friend - Mr.. Duncan
B. Harrison Is came about IN this
manner. AZ you know. Mr.. Harrison
il tbs author OF several very successful
plays. While in Boston last spring, Mr..
HARRISON engaged me, alec my sparring
partner. Mr.. Joe LAnnon. " travel with
hls company for ava weeks TO give
artistic glove exhibitions. The venture,
from peeunisFy standpoint, as we'll rs
al artistic one, WAS . marked success.
and my liking for the theatrical pro-
fesslon grew stronger. 50 that when Mr..
Harrison broaened the subject to me OF
bis writing . play in which We should
jointly star, gave my ready consent.
We therefore signed papers OF partner
ship for . term OF years, and my friend
Mr.. Harrison went 10 work and wrote
the drama which has proven to be IN
instantaneous hit-"Honest Hearts aud
Willing Hsnds.' Now, l am perfectly
aware 1 anu not . finished actor, but
hope ia tune by hard study and close
attention to my business to occupy .
PROMINENT place on the ladder OF his
trsonle fame. Ny heart u in 1t, and |
arm sure l will succeed. | will, more
over. leave that 70 you and the public
at urge 10 Judge. A few more words,
and | am done. In regard 10 my re-
entering the prize ring. wish 70 reiter-
ate the remarks made by NE some
weeks ago, and that is, have absolute
~ lett the ring forever, notwlthstand-
ing unauthorized reports 70 tho con-
trary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

A sensation vii be sprung this week
st smiths Opera House N the shape OF
n full troupe OF Japanese court bslsn-
GERS. Akimotos Japanese troupe,
six N number. This - an attraction
extraordinary, IS they have won the
plaudits OF all the crowned heads OF
Europe The two Phoites. ponfoullm-
ists and eccentric dancers, first appear
snce Of the sensational juggler,
Lesvitt, the greatest ball manlpula-
tor before the pubic, second week
Of the greatest OF all female irsperson-
stars. Stuart; Miss Lulu Eller. serio-
comic queen. Nat Riossorn, without any
variations, but with new ideas; St. Iecn
aud Nctusck. who always amuss. in
the sketch. s'>csrcs-ss- Aese:' the
charming srtlstes, Kramer SISTERS, Mn
nle Collins. Annie Arlington and Dollse
Emerson. first appearance n this city
Of the latest Psrlsisn novelty, the Dolls
Quadrisles The Clio ends with John W.
Phoite's connis trick pantorims, en-
titled. "Flsp.-Fisc-F Flop, VITO chsrae-
tiers by entire eonpsry- Performances
each evening. with three grand mat
iuees. wednesday, Friday and satur-
dsv. At each CT which the entire pro-
gram vii be gwen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
WHAT PEOPLE Want
MANIFESTATIONS" ARE FREE |
ALL OTHER ADVERTISING 70 PAID FOR.
ALL OTHER ADVERTISING y PAID FOR.

Twelve words will M.
ually ma a Ike two lines;
thtrteen and not to OK.
ceed txventy words three
lines, and tn the larger
ad the aver
age ia seven words Ia -
ttnc. There II but ono
price and that IL quoted
tn the table herewith.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

y arELIFF 4 HOLT. general wareaouscrne -,
II a. Ia scafA Dfves,n-<f s<e-e rseses sas
fs~aif8rs ~ sSw r1fess exe<rt psfssrs snf
carefrl lreysrS vita Earxs vszs~ seat p-sr %
y ~ disappearing xe. -, zeFlss kc1rs. - -
after ac1Fx lAn ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
ANIMALS.


1ts reruisr f1ru2 sne~fina ~ the Western
hEekiees Arr felfarts AID 1rfuxtrixi f<~ssfr
~ ire eiec<s1n Il fee ds~rters ard Ser fke
fFsnsseffer ~ suef sfker tffsne as rns~ ~
Isnss<sv, ~ sy bee ~ ~ - r sf~s fsrsr<
Espses. es Tsssasy, tie 1pth ipst.. ~ Coca
, -.
~ order sf ne President
JAMES COX aeerets-v.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

1hs e.BB>s MESSING ef tne erzre p~rp.s
SAFETY Deepest ge0psx7 III ~ kehe On Tr><
f97 ssss =. @enHarv r.. - - n n - fsss
c8~s ~ he rsn psts. fer the prirBess -
eserTisf frreters f>f tie essrnfal. ves- se6
sses gss>f estspsk - By eszE esstre ffe
Fseszf1s- ~. e1EFFN@
SzxsE.kry.