davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10
The bankrupt Oregon Pacific Road.

CORVALLIS. Or, Dec. BY mutual consent
the sale of the Oregon Pae nc railroad has been
postponed until January %, ls92. The employees
are receiving pay today for three months and
one-hali oi service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10
- soUND NovEMBER ExpoRrs.

- u 900. 900 Worth OF Grain. Lum-
Ser 1ald Merchandise Sent Foreign.
pusr TowNsEHp. Dee. s.-fspecia The Gus
- reports for the month of November show
g fptai value OF exports shipped out OF this
3rict 10 foreign countries to be 81, DOS $40 This
falling of of about $1,000 in value from las,
onthss exports Values o; exports to foreign
80, Nfxfes were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10

The superintendent brought up the matter of
the imperfect heating of the High school and
urged upon the board the absolute necessity of
immediate action. After considerable discus
sion the secretary was authorized to ascertain
what was best TO be done. what il will cost, and
10 report ut once 10 the purchasing committee,
which was granted full power to act.
Secretary Whitney made the following report
of expenditures for the month of November;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10
Today's weather.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Forecast till D. m
Thursday: For Washington-Fair, except scat
tering rains in Western Washington; cooler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily At 7;s5 u N. over the North
eru Pacific for the East, same a. during sum
aer. First-clsss accommodations IN Pullman
aud aining-ear servies- No changes at Puy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10

Firss-class all-rau service between Seattle and
Olympus The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points Rate oaIy
g. Round txip 2IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10
fIE VICTORIAN WINS.
e Leads the Flyer in Fast
Time to Tacoma.
MOTHER RACE FOR REVENGE.
- 1ysr's Hscerd Twice Beasen-cap-
- stravs VIM Try TO retrieve
His Laarsls Today.

Sa.zz
- steamer Flyer, Of the co,umbia a puget
ennd company's line, was defeated YESTERDAY
r. rec rom Seattle to Tacoma by the Union
eeAnc Sompanys stcamer Victorian. The two
11nezs leH Seattle at $50 O'clock. and the
~ soon spread that race was on between
- 20 Iasteat steamers on the Sound, causing
a <ssa ~ .1efapie excitement Speculation as to
80: a.cn Doet would win was rife and the bulle-
IN throughout the city were closely watched
Z W. eoous dark dispatches from Tacoma an
sgenoso that the victorian defeated the Flyer
q 49,, tsotor1an, I;lS: Flyer, I:2ss This claims
& Ancorrects however, for the Victorian only
! ii =. g havo made the run in .2s5z the Flyer
e:1ng beaten three and one-haIf minutes.
koH captain Rathbone, Of the Union Pacific
panys nas al along kept very quie. con-
- me epead OF which the Victorian is
DE, put he would look wise when the Flyer
Neuftored and say: sThe Victorian is a
uo4a Tbs Flyer will find out some day."
nen the FLYER arrived In Seattle from Port
- sever0 weeks ago her fast time from Port
5fASWnqonds hours and Is minutes, caused
3 :. oen AK and stirred up rivalry. When the
v1esot1en lett Port Townsend yesterday she was
13eeoed and made the run to Sea tile in an hour
- y minutes; thus attaining a speed OF u 10
11eee An hour When she arrived at Seattle at
<390clOck there was 9 large amount oil freight
- - discharged, which delayed her about an
hour. Inasmuch Is she had donefo nobly from
ut Townsend Captain Rathbone decided to
N4ie Tor the Flyer and give her race TO Tacoma
Accordingly at s:2d. o clock the Victorian,
N1th Captain Rathbone onnboard, backed out
1ntp the bay and waited i6r Captain SCOTS
KE1des the Flyer. Captain Harry struye, of the
y w, was loath 70 leave, saying his boat was
1T n trim; but the Victorian continued TO
Nn1ts and after delay Of ten minutes the Flyer
Actermined 70 face the music and 30 left her
dock
Tho Victorian left the buoy at s:sols
0cicck and rounded Duwamish head Just
30fty-f0ur seconds ahead Of the Flyer.
ehe kept ahead all the way and between Three
Iree point and RobSasons point slowed down
! from I'D reyo.uttoss per minute to ninety.six
reyolutions and the Flyer caught no to almost
Within length. Steam was again crowded on
md the Victorian forged ahead, arriving at Ia
oous first, amid great enthusiasm.
The time taken By Captain Rathbone for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10
Wheat was Of course the principal item of ex-

The total numbor OF bushels exported was
sar.9s7, the vHfuc of which in ibis country is
e7s2 SaS The it,m of -four was also o large fac
tor e.77o barrels being shipped, valued st So
3s4 Japan took 6.2oo barrels, valued al $4,000.
az raw wool 2.sss posnds was exported 10
knrstssh Columbia British Columbia also took
ss gallons OF malt lqnors.valued al s., EOS: n.
30 gallons of Illuminating oils valued at 81 $50;
9,aoa pounds of canned beef valued at 81 ,aSa:
ID 900 pounds of sailed beef valued at $3.50: IFS
rounds of other kisds 81 beef valued 81 sSl.
x<2d pounds OF ham valued At sLol7, 1880
nounss OF lard vained at sa,So9. $1,000 pounds of
ooap valued at ss6s
The lumber exports amounted TO l3oaa0.0o0
leat ~ boards. valued st slS6,s49 1851 900 lath
valued ut $40. Ausfala received most Of
|sthts the vslue OF the lumber sent 10 that coun-
~, heing sS7yI
d a. the exports shipped. foreign steam vessels
nnrvfcd $40 ia worth, and foreign sailing vessels
~1ae an American steam vessels carried sS}.6so
~er4h. eng American sailing crafts sSa5.Ss6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10

The Flyers people are determined TO have re-
8 VANCE, and last evening Captain Struve notified
& Captain Anderson. OF the Victorian, that his
bnnt would not make her regular il 80 O'Clock
"Trip today, but would wait and SEQ the Victorian
4 ~ Tacoma. leaving Seattle at 2:So O'Clock. The
81 Etctor1anss crew confident that their boat is
~ winner, aud the race will undoubtedly be "for
Mood.
The following dispatch WAS received last
i eyening concerning the rafe:
TAeonA, Dec, s..TheN was great cheering
ana blowing OF whiktles when the Victorian
"a b6s up at the steautboat wharf here this even
E-r----er having distanced the Flyer in a race
tile kWhen the Victorian hoisted the
room there Was still more cheering, with an
Captain o'Harra, who witnessed the finish.
80 10 correspondent Of the Posi- iSTELLI-
tDeKR: sit ives, rs lar as can learn, fair
6 6Quare race. The Flyer people are disap-
4G1(ad, OF course, but know OF no reason TO
6IRin Of the conditions OF the race believe
r. 1nms OF money passed hands on the re-
Sreain A. Thompson, who was one of the
SnRers aboard the Victorian, said: at was
&4ff race. Before they got out into tho stream
q Flyers exhaust was letting OFF steam at
lit Ente. showing she had on all abe could
Ennd. Al Three Tree point the Flyer was
~ f1eds In the rear, and the Victorian slowed
= 6Xu lxom lis or liz to ninety-sx revolutions
~ wheel per minute, in order TO allow the
49, = Is come mp Between Three Tree point
81 Ha HcblpSons point the Victorian allowed the
TIE Is come up within $50 feet of her. Then
IL cut again, and at Robinson's point was
4 quarter oil mile ahead Five minutes
1essing Rooinson's point the Victorian
Ms City OF Seattle, and was all OF a mile,
" the Flyer. She rounded Browns point
&ntrancc 70 tho Tacoma harbor mile aud
~ in the lead.
5lo Etruvc, of the Flyer, says his boat
r. ~ condition to race. the fues being
aud needing cleaning. When the
a machinery IL smooth he claims he will
- Tacoma Seattle run in lilo, and will
u,0O that he can beat any Sound
Some OF the Victorian officers say
~ trip was made in l:24, but could have
71&6b much quicker had tho Flyer tried to
key say the race was for the purpose of
& in he Flyer and not to beat the records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-10

shoo,ing
/ tLnneh co |
kioop.
| Al safe.
| Dnehsir
| Grnery
| ff-Ioorn
I i.estaurs
alruh and
Timber a
" half int
$500, In
Work OK
|-.TTeani, Il,
1ances.
|Aaawpa
~ @NEf III
Il
Y Horses, |
Iyforr rel
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

ooarkssed ta the Fogm 0f 0g1cks 80 LogD
by the Natives.
The cost cof common tea y about
three cents per pound. The cost Of
manufacture, export duty, packing.
etc, sbout double tho price. 80 that the
cost on board ship amounts TO about
five and han cents per pound About
three hundred pounds or four hundred
pounds of brick tea go 20 basket"
made q Light bamboo. Two baskets
form . camel load Brick tee II In
buIk about one-sixth Of ordinary tea.
in Mongolia says the New York
Ledger. where the nonad population
of hsr,lsrnen have little usc for money,
their tents. clothing. food and temples
being supplied BY their fockS brick
sea forms q standard of value and O
convenient medium of exchange, a il
n IN universal demand for food A
brick or half brick Of tea Is placed IN
= copper vessel and boiled up with
hnutton fat and butter. and the food h
e~scn hot in a liquid condition. Lately
. new commodity hes come on the
Hankow market IN which the customs
rive the name of log tea. II is an
inferior tea, with stalks. packed
In the shape Of logs. which weigh from
eigh< pounds 10 eighty pounds each
log. The tea ID wrapped la the leaves
Of the banbuss lafifoiia and then re-
duced IN hulk by binding round the
log with isngth< Of split bamboo. This
leg tea is sent TO The Chinese ports for
cousumption and Is psaI<ed thus from
motives 81 eeonom7. both Of packing
and az fs-Dsa~f,t
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
MATES THE WEED


xno CAass q Secretary MOBILES lntsnss
Astipaehy 30 Tobacco.
A few days ago, says Washington
correspondent, Secretary Noble got 50
angry because q visitor appeared In his
private room holding lighted cigar
that he threatened to have him elected
by eolorcd department. messengers.
The secretary's antipathy TO tobacco Is
unconquerable and has possessed him
since he was q small boy. An old friend
tells this story Of his dislike for the
weed:
Johnny Noble wss boy Of ten when
his father kept the old Dennison hotel
in Cincinnati. The Dcnnison was noted
for its hot buclwheat cakes, and little
Johns chief duty was TO trot between
the kitchen stove and the dining-room
tables with smoking pyramids of flap
jacks.
He was known - "Jsclx, the cake
boy" Another duty was to care for
the big living-room, where the river
men to the number Of twenty or thirty
would gather in the long winter even
ings, smoking the strongest Kentucky
tobacco. The smoke always made little
Jack very sick, but he stuck to his
work like . Trojan. He made heavy,
solemn vow, however. that when he
got to be man nobody should smoke
in any living-room he could control It
IL said that the secretary once dis
charged a clerk for presenting fellow
employe with box Of cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

a Newell Msans % Enssrtstning the Chr
dr~a of the YooF.

Newell Means of Eneertotnfng the Chr
dr~a of the Poor.
We hear of all kinds of missions. and
there Is no mission bat what does good
20 some one For instance, there are
the flower missions. the fruit, the pic
ture-book, the doll, and even q cake
mission; but one of the prettiest Is the
sesrshell mission. started two summers
ago by six little New York girls, who
zpend their vacations AZ the sea side,
and devote an hour every day TO the
gathering and cleaning OF shells These
shells are afterwards sorted and n.
ranged Ia boxes and bags
BY and by. says Harper's Young Peo-
pie. they are distributed 10 the little
children In the tenements, who have
never seen the sea or known what IL
was TO run on the beach To such chill
drcn these shells are . perfect delight,
and many . weary hour u passed In
looking them over. or in listening 10 the
sound Of ths waves in . shell held close
70 the ear.
Each member Of this mission wears .
little gold shell as . badge. and
takes great pains TO get nice
boxes and bags to put their shells in.
Sometimes they cover the box with
pictures cut from papers. and carefully
pasted on, both inside and out: and the
bags are always bright-colored cloth,
and made so well that they viii serve
as pencil. SPOOL or marble case when
ths shells are gone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

csHs for . plaia bat nSerlsssing dirA
Brain workers especially oughs % lige
spe<i1giy. Luxurious feeders -eauz>
much exercise IA the open air and free-
don sroEn pressure On the hrain. Fog
the aged or even for these above Efty,
luxurious living sad over eatlHg are eS
peciaiiy dangerous. As fnnetional ao-
tivity lezsens with increasing years. the
supply Of food should be decreased -
eorsiingiy. The hardest races live On
the simplest fare Frugality In diet
e., a minimum amount of the righ1
quality-seFyes far more certainly -
prolong life, insure health and well
being, than rich abundance acs va
riety, which - accountable in . large
measure for the iii-health sad dissstis-
faction Of the present time
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
NEW ENGLAND HIRED MER

sErssscd BY Farmers ss Though They
We're Members Of The Family.
The ''hired nan" on New England
farm occupies unique position and b.
many wars IL q privileged character.
"A q usual thing, says the Boston
journal, he Is regarded. not rs a serv-
ant. bu- almost as a member of the
hoasehoid There are New England
farmers worth their hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars who never sit down TO
. meal thst they do not have their field
hands at their elbow. In the ordinary
household intercourse the worlmen Of
The farm are treated not as menials, not
as interiors. but almost, II not quite, as
equals. They are on terms of comrade-
ship with tho other members of the
household. young and old, and they
have Shcir recognized place in ordina-
~ family gatherings This relation Of
the enploye 20 the employer Is q phe-
nomcnon that Is to be found in New
England only. or at least in the north
ern states of America, where New Eng
land customs largely mold tho habits Of
the agricultural population. The inti-
mate relation of m mastcr and man orig
mated in conditions which no longer
exist In tho old days, when the farm
er's ''hired man" was his neighbor's son.
who lent his aid to help neighbof
through the busy season. and often
spent the rest Of the year teaching
school or pursuing his studies in . coun-
try academy. such an arrangement was
only natural and proper, and indeed the
only possible ona But the ''hired men"
of New England considering them as q
whole. are now distinct and separate
claa, usually of unknown and occasion
ally of sinister antecedents. The old
familiar relations of master and man
sre no longer desirable or safe. Yet
there are many farmers who persist IN
going blindly on ip the old way. A resi-
dent Of q city who followed similar
line of policy with an unknown man
who drove hts horse or built his furnace
fircs would bc deemed . fit subject for Q
lunstic asylum
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
A c.ExER scnsMER.


nav . B<ssAs Cbo<~s odrs Gss sas 49,
ss< sf asr L~zg assesnd
Il vas hzfshs and ooznsly chorus girl
who y a talking. sSys the New York
Journal -sho<zaaksrs are uesn nsa."
sala sAs. My husband i shoe
7atss, bit he doesat werk much. sos
~ ~ kong Is turn IN twelve doltars
: Geek u help feed and elothe tNs
babes hos wiling TO eeme ur ca Sat-
u.day night with miserable thrss dol
k4ss, a. fssa, ~ bis share. Why. he
vuS svsz nssd my shoes for msL No.
I 49, 81 months tEyiag to gee AAn 90
nx shs scAss Of ths caly tgo pair of
shoos I've got in the world. bat he
wouSdn't 40 IL. and went around with
~ 1set On the sidewalk
We'll. about week ago i went to
htu vita bapdis Of beautiful shoes
shss )nss nesdeA . lfslle mencing.
Thsrs were fosr paiEs Ia AL Here's .
Job Ar you sAysI These shoss be-
long ~ the leading laAy Of the com
p&ny, and she's m srcs4 hurry for
zn You must finish 'em up BY Sstur-
day and bring them 10 her ~ tbs stage
dor Of tbs shsaser-'
well. he brightens right mp 1t thAt
and k6s.es nae. saying I'm good wife
20 HIN az times. scel lie saw lot Of
sxtrH beer Ia that joA and was lovely
Cor about i've minutes didn't make
any mere talk about tho shoes and he
went TO WORK at 'eIn- They were all
u6cely done on sstusday night, and
round he comes with EN- IA . bundle 10
the shsstsv-
II met him st the doos. Here's tho
qady's shoes.' said he, azd / could ses
how he wss sfirsting for the beer hs
was going 70 got On the pay for them.
Thanks, said l. and took tho bundle
svay from hun Well said he, when
- ssw I Wa leaving him standing
There 'Wonr the lady pay fov them to-
nighsr 'Not tonighr or ever said 1
and you should have seen his face.
'Wha-wharw do you mean?' hs
gasped And then told him that
those shoes really belonged 10 the lead
ing lady. but she had given 'en to ma
saying they would do me nicely il got
'ern mended- And l said - her. says l.
that my husband was a lovely shoe
maker and would mend them for me fos
nothipg. And SO you have says 1
-and rm much obliged 70 you-'"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

Queer ideas some people have rs to
what constitutes good time. / heard
. young man telling another over a
restaurant table of his plans for a sum-
mer vacation of two weeks He gave
an invoice Of his clothes, confessed that
he had borrowed diamond ring of a
friend and that after paying steam
boat fares he would have about eighty
dollars to spend for 0oard and other
Injuries. Don't you see," he contin-
ned, "I'm pretty well logged, and am
going where no one knows me, 80 that
! can swell around quite . bit for ten
or twelve days May find some one
WHOM think l own summer residence
and steam yacht Of my own. / tell Jon
I'm going 10 have q great timel"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

pINPffS nsa~s hesss. red. roush chsppss
L Ia All ofis skin cnfsa ~ catteufs SOAP.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
Just Glance at These Prizes :

Gents Shoes. your choice of styles. soc. Csc.
H.oa
Gents Shoes. your choice OF styles. sI-lo.
sl.2p. sl.s7.
Gents Fine Calf Shoes. any style. sl.sc. si.eo.
sle5.
Gents Fine ca,f Shoes. any Style sl.4o $780,
$40; the best line ever seen for the money.
Gents Fine Kangaroo Shoes. any style you
want great filters. sl.s5 - q. s2.50.
Working Shoes. soc. slc and ssc. for boys. aIi
In lace and Congress.
Boys' Calf Shoes. any style. s1.oo. sl-oo. si.ss
all solid warranted.
Youths Shoes. s9c. spc. si.oo and SIS.
School Shoes. Heel or Spring Heel Goat or
Kid eec. zoe. soc sleo. si-3; sizes to s te II.
l2 70 2. IN all widths Don't miss 80 see these
goods; money 10 your pocket TO boy them.
Infants Shoes. rae &c. ssc and eoc- These
are hne and essy on the feet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
ONE MASS of SCALES.
AFFLICTED 9 YEARS BY DREADFUL
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASE. WITH IN.
TENSE PAIN AND LOSS OF HAIR.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In
stsntiy ard Cured In Four Weeks
by the cuticura Remedies.

have few words to say regarding the Co.
TfcuRa RFskDIEs- They have cured me in four
weeks time from a skin and blood disease
which / have had for over three years. At
certain times. nv skin would be very sore. and
always kept cracking and peeiing OF In white
scaies- Ia csii weather my face was one mass
ef sesies. When in the cold air the pain WAS
intense; 10 would almost bring tears TO my
eyes. and my bsecd also being ia poor condi-
tion. with loss ol hair. | have tiled every
known remedy that was recon mended to me.
bnt " was OF no use. and gave me very little
teReft. So. hearing OF your Cuticufa Rene
dies concluded 30 give fbem trial The
nrs Application gave almost instant relief. In
few weeks tire found myself cured. and
am thank fui for what they have done for me-
You Cutcurs Remedies are a bieSsing 70 those
VI o may have thu opportunity 10 use them.
can recommend them - sny one
EDMUND kERAS.
e7HltS Union Ave. Chicago. III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

Effect daily more grest cures OF hunaors and
diseases Of the sktn. scalp And hieoa than ell
other remedies eonhinet- CutienTs the great
ska fare and CJ1IfTRA SOAP. an exqgf>
re Skin furiHer and Reautiaer. externally.
Ct1ffURA RkSoLNENT. toe rev ffcod furI-
ner snd zfFateSt ~ Humof Remedies inter
rzlfv enre every species Of itching. tsprninx.
sra.s pimply aid hiefehy diseases of the skin.
e~alr sud hisod. from infancy 10 axe from
rtnp - - ScFefaia when ra@ best physicians
and ~ afhef rsme<ttes fsii
SD everywhere Price. ffTffr pa. 10. GO 40,
zss. = sasff. .rxsr sifsa. Prepared hsfna porfss
befe sxp SassgfaI Cenrop srsoS. Boston.
s<-seuf fof How te care SKIN Diseases" !"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
The Above is the Message From
Our Chicago Manager.

Necessity knows no law, and it now necessity for
us to slaughter goods. In making this statement we
wish the public to distinctly understand that we are
not uttering al idle boast. We ut present sadly
overcrowded. Que Chicago manager has ordered us
to sell IN one week stock that would ordinarily last
for a month. We have teesraphed him our difficulty
and he has replied
'Sel If you have to toslaughter."
We have in consequence, marked goods at amazingly
low prices and if don't close out every garment in
Paror will certainly be because the public do
appreciate bargains 1t will pay you to buy OF us
1t will he an that will pay you at least 100
per cent. If you value money, buy now.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30
HIGH LIVING IN AMERICA.
esp~rssssd~,t Food tn. cssse ~ Mach
ff-ue.sta.


The majority of people eat about
fhird too muck The average Amer
tesn really dsnes about three times =
iay. with his hesfsteak breakfast.
chops Fer lunch and roas. beef a. his
six ofeloek diauer. and Re does it AZ his
r<rii. FIR ehis habit % orcr-fees.in9. es-
peciaIlv - eating - much meat, Is one
81 t'se provoking csssss - 50 many
sosklea iin.sses end 50 many p~erna-
suvr deaths TIRES meals 5ar of
hearty Sod Is eshan<tinr - all she ~
ssI rrsees~Fs. eaf even the strongest
sucsnzsab Aaalss - this swastefnI and
ridietieas excess Anefieans are
uatier n brain wT1r'ferx. ssys tise C'sf-
cseo News and csaaao. ssfeiv sBarlrs
r. hish Rvssg EIlwh tsisksnv er cln.
Isssns ess af tie brain is sns dsrertisza.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

The TeIephone 20 Wsathef IndicAtof.
The telephone now figures as wealth
er prophet. Itis said that by certain ar.
rangement of the wires at least twelve
hours notice Of the arrival Of a storm
is given It's warning = in the form OF
peculiar noises heard In the receiver,
which become more pronounced as the
Storm approaches-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-30

The best line OF Ladies' oxfords ever seen In
Grand Rapids In plain toe. patent tip. CON-
mon sense o. 81. Louis toe. from A 10 z. great
filters. sc. &C. 55c. t5c. coo. sl.eo. S.2a. We
will state that we win save you at least 2Dc TO
&c en- every pair.
Our line Of Ladies' Shoes are Just grand.
Made on the newest lasts. In all styles. sizes
sod widths. Ton are bound to be pleased II
you viii come and examine.
A Laay's shoe AZ s7e SOC. eSc and &c.
A fne pair OF Ladies Button Shoes sl-ls.
sl8 Sl.41.
finer pair OF Ladies' Button Shoes s1-ss.
sI.s5. S-s8.
A nner pair ~ Ladies' Button Shoes $780,
tIE. sz2a. These are all soIid and made to
wees. wehave them In all sizes and widths.
WIN give sea splendid 1T
Hand Turn. Hard Weld. Tsckiess Shoes. sure
cure for eorHs ne nails and 10 seams 20 hurt
the feet. ali STYLES and shapes tz-o1. tz-ss AID
sa-a
Broze Slippers. Evening Dress Slippers Of ~
shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer a. J.
Woolacott, 124 and 1875 N. Spring ST., agent.