davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
A HINT TO PARENTS.

A minister's little daughter was
attending her first church service, at
which her father presided. She had
seen him in the pulpit before, and on
his entrance there, her presence of
mind forsook her, and she piped out
IN voice expressive of joyful recogni-
ton
"Why, there's my papa, up in that
box !"
Avenging propriety swept down upon
the little maiden, and for a season
there was great calm. But the ser.
vices were previously long TO such
wee worshipper, and she became very
restless, walking up and down the pew
and signing audibly. Mamma whisper
&c comfortingly-
1t wont be long dear. Whereupon
ensued another brlel period of quiet;
but it was not to last.
Tired baby nature had reached its
utmost limit of endurance, and by,
and by, over the quiet listeners arose
little volce-clear and plausible and
coaxing-
"Isn't you nearly done papa7"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
LOOK OUT FOR MOTHER.

Many wives and mothers are laboriDg
with hand and brain almost necessarily,
day after day and year after year, to
supply the oft re turning wants OF their
families; no other class lead such
lives of daily self,sacrifce as do our
patient, plodding mothers. They an
ticipate all our wants and needs, come
and 60 at our slightest wish, with un-
firing love and interest in all that con-
Germs US, from early infancy until they
sink beneath the burdens and cares of
this life.
From force of habit, brought about
by the tender devotion of their hearts.
they are always thinking and doing for
others. Yet in many homes no cne
seems to think of the mothers comfort,
or that she can have any need of re.
taxation. Now every woman who has
led ali active life needs to be released
from constant toll by the time she is 40
room, where she buried her face
deep in the high soft bed.
And Reuben? The elders, with
set. stern faces, had taken to him one
side to inquire into his desecration
of the house of God and service of
matrimony. Then he told them the
story of the silly verse, and his con.
dition before the meeting. 1t is said
there was never a Yankee who was
not at heart a humorist SO, with
quiet smiles, they left him to the old
preacher, who said,--
"My son, the Lord put thy condi-
ton upon thee as punishment for
thy levitv. hope thee will take the
warning"
Then they all wended their way to
the marriage feast with him, and he
rescued his hot-faced, ear-bedimmed
little bride from the depth of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
feather bed, and all went we'll at last.
But it was a good many years before
Phoebe could laugh about it.
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD.

In the spring of I948, San Fran
cisco, village of about seven hum
dred inhabitants, had two news
papers, the Californian and the
California Star, both weeklies. The
first printed mention of the gold
discovery was short paragraph in
the former, under the date of the
18th OF March, stating that a gold
mine had been found at Suffers
Mill, and that a package Of the
metal worth thirty dollars had been
received at New Helvetia. Five
weeks later the Star announced that
its editor, E. C. Kemble, was about
to take trip into the country, and
on his return would report his OBJ
servations. He went to Colma and
either saw nothing or understood
nothing OF what he saw, for he pre-.
served absolute silence in his paper
about his trip. On the Goth OF May,
after number of men had left San
Francisco for the mines, he came
out with the opinion that the mines
were SHAM" and that the people
who had gone to them were "super-
latively silly" The increasing pro.
duction of the mines soon over
whelmed the doubters and before
the middle OF June the whole terri
tory resounded with the cry of
gold GOLD !GOLD i! p as it
was printed in one OF the local news
papers. Nearly all the men hurried
off to the mines. Workshops, stores,
dwellings, wives, and even fields of
ripe grain were left for a time to
take care of themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
A DOGS EDUCATION.

Given an equal amount of intelli-
gence at the start, a dog which has
been we'll trained is worth twice as
much as one untaught. 1t is as true of
dogs as of men. Education col
Do not undertake to teach 1rup,
unless you have large stock of patti.
ence. Unless you can control your
temper and be persistent in teaching
your best cou Sc is to buy dog already
trained.
But if you want real dog love and
confidence take the animal in his pup
pvhood, as soon as he is able to feed
himself, and your efforts will be crow
ned with greater success than ever
comes otherwise. No dog ever loves
any one so well as his teacher, who
represents to him the wisdom and
power Of the world. A dogs world,
you know, Is very narrow one.
Suppose yourself the owner of a
puppy. He is entirely ignorant. Come
here. Go there mean the same to him,
slnce they mean nothing at all. He
must first learn what you want, and
there you must give yourself the first
lesson in patience.
Begin with, Come here You car
make him understand what this NEAR
by allowing him to see his food
your hand. Teach him nothing
until he knows perfectly what
means and obeys it.
When he comes TO you pat hin
pet him. Dogs are much like ch.
fond of praise and equally fond
own ways. If you tell your
come to you make him do it. Z
never disobeys he will never =,
can disobeY. or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
SAVE YOUR MONEY !
GO TO
LEIBBBMAug CL07HIuG|HO1gE
the Hollow and invest in good substantial Winter Clothing
for yourself and he=children
New Stuck and FriEHz ID PET cent
LuwEr Than Ynu Ian Get in The
City.

Also full line of prices within the reach of ALL
No for being cold when get good overcoa
$3.50 S12oo for the best Also full line Of boys
and youths suits low prices. Also full line of Gents and
Youths furnishing goods. Call and examine at Lebemans
National Clothing Emporiam in the Hollow, Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
FOR RENT.

The Farm known as GREEN HILL, adJoin-
ing the town of North East, Md Also three ten
ement houses on the same.
The Mansion House and grounds may be rented
without the farm. Apply on the premises or to
Rev. T. SNOWDEN THOMAS,
Febl5-tf Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
Dentistry.

HPlt1StrJ.
DIR. G.. CLELAND JONES,
DENTIST,
Graduate Of Philadelphia Dental College,
Office on MAIN ST, above Nat. Bank,
EXIT ON, MD.
Artificial Teeth, from $500 to $50 per set.
Fresh Gas and Ether hand daily for the
PAINLESS extraction OF teeth. Noyl6-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
School Commissioners

FN HE School Commissioners of Cecil
L County will meet at their office, in Elkton.
for the transaction OF current school business, on
the SECOND TUESDAY In each and every
monh, JOHN SQUlER,
Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
1890 1891
An Invitation. Which Will Pay.
NjFHART NFHART & e.
ZION, MD.

If you to buy good dress of black Henrietta or
Cashmere French Serge Cloth black silk go to
CARHART & CO., Zion, Md.
If you wish buy Underwear, Canton Flannels Red and
Grey Flannes Bed and Horse Blankets and health
and because colder days call for goods
CARHART & co, Zion, Md.
If your Boots and Shoes have become out they
past mendng and for any of your family
and goods that give satisfaction go to CARf1ARI
CO., Zion, Nd
For Clothing a Overcoat for Ladies and Chill
drens Coats take the place OF the that have become
shabby or worn out 90 to CARHART & CO., Zion, Md.
For Queensware Lamps Decorated Tea Sets and
Chamber Sets Fancy Glass Ware for the Holidays or fo
every day or to save money CARHARI q 60. Zion,
Md, is the place to do it.
All the above mentioned goods must be turned into
money let whatever effect the tariff may have to advance
prices in future purchases Our purchases have been made
and paid for and have enough goods tor all who wish to
avail themselves of our invitation.
TERMS CASH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
"1f the Lord permit,
And the friends think tit, -"

Over and over it sang itself. He
tried to think of the marriage SER
vice, until it seemed as though his
brain would burst. His eyes blurred.
He thought he had stood there an
hour. and still not a thing in his
mind but those lines. At last, in a
horror of despair, he cried,-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-21
FOR RENT.

desirable Farm, situated about ~ miles from
North East, on the Ell TX Neck road.
AppIy to GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Feb22-t. Attorney, Elkton, Md
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
important Changes of Time "a the NJ ich
tsAn Central.

Taking effect Sunday. Nov. 18th,
vrain heretofore leaving Grand Rapids
at $3.50 n. III. Will leave at a. m, with
OH elegant parlor car attached, arriving
at Detroit at 1910 p. M every week
day. Leaving Detroit at 1910 p. M.
with first class Sleeping car. running
through TO Boston. arriving there at
10. As a. IN. via Michigan Central. New
York Central 4 Hudson River and Bus-
ton & Albany Railroads.
Tram leaving here at l.20 p. m. con-
meets st Jackson with the celebrated
vestibuled "North Shore Limited" the
napdsomest and fastest train IN the
world, carrying through slcepers for
Boston. thus necessliatirg but one
change, arriving at Buffalo at 3 O'Clock
Syracuse $50, Albany 80 the follow
ng NOR ming, New York 3.45. Boston
$40 the following evening.
Train heretofore leaving here at III ID
in the evening now leaves at 1880 pin.
daily carrying fret class sleeper, ar
riving at Detroit 7.I5s. IN. week days
and 9.20 u. m. Sundays. arriving al
Buffalo sos, syracuse 1920 the same
afternoon, Albany 2.4o, New York !
and Boston l0.45 the following morn
ing.
Train leaving Grand Rapids nj 5.4op.
m. week days connects closely with the
New York limited vestlbuled At Jack
eon. arriving at Detroit i0.45 q. m.,
Buffalo 6.25 the fol owing morning
Syracusp 1915. Albany i.5o. New Yorh
$50, Boston 1905 the same afternoon
FRED NJ. BRIaes.
General Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Not That BOY.

"Boy" he said as he stopped news-
boy in City Hall park yesterday, didn't
l buy a paper OF you last night
al don't remember, sir"
"Answes me truthfully and honestly.
now-didn't give you Ave dollar gold
piece for a penny last evening"
"Me! Five dollarsr"
Eyes. you! l think you are the iden-
Hcal boy!"
"Not much ain't-not muchr' replied
the boy as he backed of. If I'd have
got hold Of Eve dollars all in lump last
night would have been hero this morn
ing, or would have been scooting fer
the west to fight Injuus and shoot grizzly
bears? Yourhave got hold OF the wrong
boy, sir; try next door!"-New York
Evening World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
SIR :


The prisoner was before the police
Judge In certain town in Michigan.
which shall be nsmeless here for the
sake Of tho judges family, and police
man stood beside him.
"whst's the chargsr inquired the
judge, with dignity.
''Disorderly conduct, your honor, /" ~
sponded the guardian of the peace.
"wha* was he doing7"
'Singing Comrades your honor"
OF ceurse everybody in the courtroom
expected the prisoner TO get 1t least
sixty days, bat IL was not TO Be 90. The
Judge. ins.>ad, innocently inquired OF
the po;icczh~n:
"what's Comrades? aad ths eep
faintsd -Detroit Free PrsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
BLESSINGS THE NEEDY.
Manager Geary Of the Museum Civ
an disqualification of Charity

Manager Geary OF the Museum Olives
an Exempiificasion OF Charity.
At every performance during the
week just gone. Manager Geary, OF the
Worlds Museum, annoc s,ei that on
Monday morning any poor person pre-
senting an or'ter from the mayor,
superintendent of police. or any resi-
dent minister, stating the bearer was
In needy circumstances and deserving
of cnari;y, would be given . sack of
flour or q basket of groceries. That
Mr.. Geary has faithfully lived up to
all he promises was demonstrated yes
terday morning at the museum when
lis persons representing 80 many fami-
lies we're made happy by being gwen q
25 pound sack OF -four, or basket Of
groceries. Mr.. Geary says he will give
the same amount away next Monday
morning, but requests those applying
To come with an order stating they are
in needy circumstances. Such . man
as Mr.. James Geary, will undoubtedly
be appreciated in Grand Rapids, and
he comes here determined to stay, and
purposes to revolutionize and popular
lie cheap amusements.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
RECIPROCITY EMBOSSED.

The preferential duty CansdIans ara
now urging England to establish 10 but
another name for our reciprocity policy
and is one of the best endorsemeuts--if
endorsement be wanting. Of the wisdom
of that policy. Our neighbors on the
north agree TO admit English manu-
factured goods. with come few ex.
cepsions, free of duty; in return they
ask England to place . duty upon oil
like prodnSss entering her ports. not
grown or shipped from the colonies and
countries comprising the English en-.
pire. To accede TO this request Eng
land would have to declare her policy
Of free trade wrong, and protection the
only rational policy for governments
to pursus. and the very fact that serious
thought is being given to this PROPOSE
ton u conclusive evidence that Eng
land 10 wsverinK in her allegiance to
free trade principles. The chagrin
aroused throughout Europe when reci-
proci,y was fret urged upon Congress,
aud the more intense feeling mani
tested when reciprocity. no longer .
sheory became fact. evidenced the
wisdom OF this policy ard should
have drowned oil opposition, but Il
seems - il certain portion Of our eiii-
rens, mistrussfaI OF themselves. must
ever await the verdict OF foreigners 10
fore admitting the comparative lef-
frctson Z home. This 10 rot the hrss
iasssaee. snd. unfortunately. IL may
net he the last "a shscs t has been iefi
W foreigners 10 point cut TIE common
sense OF American idsA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08


Washington lodge No. iAl A. o. q.
W. held their annual election Of officers
lxst night tor tne ensuing term;
Z. NJ. W.-thcs. Wash.
NJ. W.-Roi eFt +. Logic.
Eoreman---Jonn h. Greenwsy
Oyerser-Harry Smith.
.corder--Geo. l.. DoAn.
Flnancier-H Henry X .hehepp.
Rce~iyef-Jss. 4. Bisndford.
Gulde-Jarvis +. Turner.
Ia W.-Ernest Tee .dorf.
d, W.-Wm. III. June.
Truslers-Geo. n. Giles, Oscar F.
Looniis, Vim. A. Cowles.
Med.cAl Exanincr-Dr. Jas. b. Hos
ken.
Representative TO Grand Lodge-Lo-
reno ID. NJ shef.
Altcrnate-lnos. Walsh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
PASTOR DULY INSTALLED
The New Preacher Of Emmanuel Churcl
lnducted Into Onlce.

lnductsd lnto Once.
The Rev. John NJ. Davies Of Alma
was duly installed as pastor of the
Ma olson avenue Emmanuel Presby
terrain church last evening, The SER
wees were presided over 10y IN. Rev. X.
$. Goodman, moderator OF the Presby-
terry. The installing sermon Was de-
livered ty the Rev. j. q. Oxfoby.
At the close of the installing sermon,
the Rev. Mr.. Davies WAS asked tho con-
stitutional questions by Moderator
Goodman, and being snsw' d in the
affirmative. the Rev. DIR. 5. II. Cohb
spoke few kindly words to the pastor.
He charged him TO ever be watchful
over hrs flock for he would be- held ac-
couutabIe 20 God for the growth of the
church. lie should preach the truth .
that sinners shall be brought to .
saving knowledge of Christ. The speak
er said there MAS too much preaching
nowadays that Paul would not call
preaching. lie couusrled Mr.. Davies
that should he have the ,ries and facts
stored in his mind he ssouid not use
them IN the church unless he presented
them IN illustrating the truth OF God.
The church being located IN . new por-
ton of the city h residents will con-
ast o Heterogeneous factions. IL will
be we'll Tor him 70 use hrs influence to-
ward bringing them into the Presoyteri-
an church.
Toe Rev. L. II. Davis, OF TIE First
Presbyterian church charged the con-
crsgsison. lie congratulated the
church on receiving sucn . worthy
pastor. one whom tney could trust and
10 lew. lie urged the congregation 70
ve ther new pastor Its substantial A.
assauee aud warned them against er-
pectiax too much Of him. a minister
. not p~ff~ct. for he is nan ike me
and vou. /" ssid he. tie urged them N
attend churcn every Sunday II poss BE
and pray too for the pastors spiritual
welfare every day, and To make "a ef.
60 A.. xsfs TIA raaf~~al call
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

long ss IL Is On the statute books IL
should be enforced. II Il u not obryed.
But the law contains . clause Isg-
mlttlng pubic entertainments for
moral snd charitable purposes. Per-
haps il does not extend TO the char
act<r OF entertainments given in some
Of the local theatres. The managers
certainly reach out helping hani TO
the nesdy-and though il Is ain to
open the play housss. 1t is not sn un-
pardansbls one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
THE raising Of ths interest rate on
the $500. 600 ,ssue of water honda from

THE raising Of sna interest rate on
the $500, 900 issue of water bonds from
to ~ per cent. will doubtless cause
some adverse CT sisssm OF the council.
The uniformity of the bids submitted.
together with the letter suggesting
the rAse IN the rate, suggest that there
may have been . colluson between the
brokers. IL might, perhaps, have been
wiser 70 have waited . week or two for
the purpose OF testing the backbone Of
the suspected combination. but the
issuance Of the bouds hss been delayed
upon % many pretexts that the council
has lost patience. II the school bonds
can be readily fosfed at per cent.
there is no reason Why IN advanced
rate should be drmsnded on water
bonds. The security . unquestionshle
and there il no stringency in the money
market. The dss a&s gone forth, how
ever. and now soms movement toward
the development Of pure water may ~
least be hoped for. The council has
shown astonishing patience in this par
bcular.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
General Mention.

The sale of seats for the concert 70 be
gwen Mt POwery' tomorrow evening by
the brilliant soprano. Marie Deccs. will
open this morning.
There will be many, especially among
the fair sex IN Grand Rapids. sorry u
hear hat the attractive comedian, w.
]. Scanlan, is beginning to show Hgns
Of decline in New York. His menoI y
10 sorely affected ard It requires twu
prompters TO brace nm through his
performa nces a. the Fourteenth stree,
theater. 1t was 8 opposed that Seaman
was man unusually careful in regard
to the ways of dissipation. But parssis
at his years denotes-well less SAID the
better
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

l. n. Bates was the frs, jobbsS o. ON
ploy model on which u try samples .:
eloaks. His Grrt model was tall. strik-
ing. Drown haired. self reliant young
woman. who used to say that daring the
nrst weeks Of her experielce abe ''fclt like
Q freak" because the saIe-nea scrutintz-d
her and tried TO make love 70 her One
DAY buyer from the far west fell In love
witl her In csrne<t. married hsr. and tooh
bar asay. Nsv Y,rk Sun
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

shepard's addition has been hsed With
ths register of oeeda Tue plat 10
known as Lawns snhissss'on an ! con-
a ms SIX lots t-onnded BY Dayton and
Peaslee streets snd Ga The usss ey lnil.
ana street
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Big Eliza has a horse she sells TO
Manager Geary. for $50; two davs later
Mr.. Geary stlis the horse back TO Big
Eliza, Tor $40; Big Eliza thinking she
has made ten dollars sells the horse
for S65; now does she gam or lose on
the transaction? Ten admission tickets
Or first correct answer. Address
Worlds Museum.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

SENATOR CHAsDLEa declares that the
list Of free passes Issued by the Boston
q Name railroad company is "a mslsn-
enoly spectacle" It, uss ne confessed
that tne average orice-noIder 10 pas
sioosteIy fond Of that particular brand
Of me ancholv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

A special meeting OF Purity Lodge.
to toe held III Odd Fellows haii. Tues-
day evening IL o'clo, K. to arrange for
the funeral OF Sister Smith, when Will
be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock, at
the Episcopal church on Turner street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

THSs FFNA Itfh1nE FfIea.
SrMYroNs-Moisture Intense itching
And singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. Ii allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. swAYsE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation. and in mcst cases
by mail. tor 50 cenn. DIR. swayne d
Son. Pbiladeiphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

A tramp with his arm In slinR called
on Mr.. Manhattan Beach for . quarter
alkgipg that his arm had been injured
IN . recsnt railroad accident.
"But yesterday you had yoW otAa
arm Ia . ding" said Mr.. Beach.
"weu, suppose I had; don't yeu think
feller's arm ests tired Of being tied uy
eli dayf Bsddss. I have gst ccncussiou
of the bFain snd cant remember hall
the time which arm was broken.
TexAs SiftingA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The best ssive in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
corns and all skin eruptscns, and posi
lively cures pies, or no pay required
IL - guaranteed To give perfect satlsfsc
ton or money refunded. Price 70 cent.
per boz. For ssie by reck Bros, drug
e1sfs. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

TIE ministers yesterday adopted res
esutlons condemning the Sunday open
ing Of theatres and commanding the
authorities for their efforts 10 enforce
the law sxsinst it. II ths minister's
hst Also tsken cognizance OF the fast
shst Manager BaTreaghs, and others.
had By their Sunday openiaGs rehsved
ths necessities Of macy Of she poor Of
The city, the an Of stsrscsine yosnx
men from the brothels and street.
csrovs.is woaid not have sppearsa ~
es 40 gsiesetss II .. e~Yond questlon.
~fosx - vleass tns law Iftae isw BE-
sn sasous ore. pahsie ~sntimens ~sis
dsmsad ls mod aesssaa ss repeal. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Inere are maay women 10 Grand
Rapsds who have handsoase black ores-
ses that cost less than . dollar, making
them by dyesng over some faded gown
with one of the Diamond Dye Fast
Biacks.-for wool. for siik and feathers,
or stocking black for cotton These
dyes are simple and easy TO nse, make
unfadlng coIors. and give rich black.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Cempauy n Eiscsien.

Company b reelected ,ts old military
officers last night. The civil officers
elected tor the ensuing year are ~ fol-
lows:
Presldent-J W Hammer.
Vice Pfss..eIst-E. J. B..c<ley.
Treas.rer-A. X Co.nIan.
Sseretary-Frsd Morrison.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

SUNDAYS snow storm was complete
surprise 10 The signal service men +.
They mad received no intimation that
IL would arrive uEul after the clouds
began TO gather. 1. must DO expected
however, tina, in business conducted
largely.upon a system OF guesses that
mistakes will happen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Ir 10 practically conceded that Sher-
man will be reelected senator from
OHIO without any formidable ooPosi-
ton. It's long and effective service en-
titles him to a return IL the seat he has
honored. Statesmen rather than poll
tlc.ans should be chosen 10 the senate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

n><as~s's sssss- 0ssssss.s"
Dan A. Kelly . character actor or
considerable ssrsrsenes. began . ~sskfs
engagement Iss nssht prss~asins ths
sensational asls dana. '-shsaes De.
sees4vs." Dprnz sss acton Of tiss pisy
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Deputy GAME wardvn. Kennedy has
hls eyes open Tor slolsturs of the law
VINO are tishsng in Reeds and Fsk
lakes. Flaming 10 tnsss lakes 10 pro-
hlbired from November TO April and
the penalty 10 fine not 70 exceed IS
for each otfense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The atienti. II oi ihr public is respect
fu ly a led 10 .ur tine line of holiday
good. ASS; ng of fancy groceries.
hne canine AMI boitled goods, fruits.
candics. ute. etc. W. " / not b., un-
dersold. kILIEAN's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The targain loving ladies' are taking
advantage of kidder q Ce.'s necessi'i Z
and securing great Va nee In dress
goods and silks as well rs Gne hosiery,
cloaks, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Alice cronkhits. .So.zis worden street;
Bertha schneider, No. Sac tssaaavills
avenue. aptbtl - CiarA Barrett Ne 10
Home avenue. ssariet fever. Asnald.
fn~sess, MaFy asd Alss Csurtisf No. .sz1
Aipias avenes. typaesa fever.