davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-08

II he only had chance some Iady's darling
would fare worse than a California jack
rabbit.
French bulldog, that was kenneled
"among the orchestra" was probably the
greatest curiosity of the show. His coat was
unquestOnably handsome, but his mug
sufficient to say that the famous ChRw
Casey's celebrated fighting dog would not
hold candle with him in a prize show for
beauty bulls.
The sheepdog, or Algerian poodle, who
first saw the light of day on the Medlter-
ranean. was another rara avis, so to speak,
who fell in for go0dly show Of eye-Squints
with and without glasses.
The trick dogs executed some remarkably
clever performances an hour or so before
the canine serenade was brought to final
conclusion.
1t was quite a novel and, 10 fact, anus
ing sight to see the owners of ribbOned
dogs, especially the ladies, leading their
pets out Of the building.
One young miss, who was exceedingly
attached to a h0mely pug. the head aud
neck of which was literally covered with
silk and perfumes, actually shed big tears
of joy as she fondled her little "toOtsie-
wootse" and smacked its pretty" lips.
Another lady, who felt delighted at hsv-
ing an opportunity of embracing a huge
Great Dane. so far forgot herself as to essay
to lift the animal to her arms.
The dog entered no serious objection to
an embrace from a handsome veQhg
woman, either by look or law motlo6, bus
his monstrOnS weight precluded any p0ssi-
bility Of an elevated hug.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
THE LAST bow WOW.
Windup of the Kennel Clubs
Bench Show.
Proud Ladies and Gentlemen Whose Dogs
Wore the Blue, Red or White-sOms
of the Curiosities.

The managers of the California Kennel
Club must have felt highly elated at the
attendance last evening. which was very
large
1t was the last opportunity that the public
had to view the kennels of handsome dogs
that were on exhibition. and. indeed. many
OF the little beauties" received caresses
from the fair sex which must have caused
them to believe that they had become the
charges of many owners.
The incessant yelping of the diminutive
cam ines proved conclusiyely that they had
had enough OF show business. ItgoeS without
saying that when they we're liberated from
the boxstalls and faced in the direction OF
home, sweet home, not one Of them conde-
seended to look back at their places of con-
inement for the past four days, or whine
as indicative of their sorrow for leaving
happy family and pleasant surroundings.
According to the statements of the secre-
tary the show was tolerably successful from
financial point OF view.
Judge Mortimer took his departure for
New York on Friday after having settled
up business with the club. He said that he
was never more pleased with tue manner he
The morning call., 1892-05-08
sale of Horses and Paintings.

In consequence of the approaching depar-
ture of Colonel P. A. Finigan for Europe.
his splendid stud of high bred horses, brood
mares and colts will be put up at auction
by Easton & Eidridge on Tuesday. the 18th
inst. together with his fine assortment of
harness, ouggics. etc. Two days later, on
Thursday, the 10Th inst, the same firm will
bring to the hommer Colonel Finigan's
large and costly collection of paintings from
the atelires of well-known foreign and
local artists. The animals will be disposed
of at 1913 California street, and the paint
ings at the rooms of the Art Association on
Pine street. where they Will be on exhibit
ton from Monday, the 10th inst, until the
day Of sale. Colonel Finlgan will make a
tour of the continent, and expects to be
gone not less than two years, and be may be
absent or 10 years.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
COURT NOTES.

The sum OF S21, 434 76 cash Is reported
for final distribution IN the estate OF Philip Ken
nedy, who was member Of the welEknown firm
OF dealers in dry goods.
John Looney. Saloon keeper. Is bankrupt la
bilities, S2437 40; assets exempt from execu-
tion $3.50 Sickness aud III health of family,
loss of trade and depression in business are
ascribed as the causes.
The estate of Thomas higgins, who died In
Marin County in September, 1879 has sued
Gottfried Raiseh and John Mallon to recover
$13.2SI 90 due on judgment against the estate
of Patrick MalloI, rendered in February. 1892.
The defendants were suTeties for $4,000 ON
MallOn'S bond In the sum Of $50, 900 as ex-
ecutOrs OF Biggins' estate. Patrick Burns, a
third surety Is dead
The morning call., 1892-05-08
On Memorial Sabbath.

General G. G. Meade Post No. 4S. G. A. r..
will attend divine service on Memorial Sab
bath In the Central Presbyterian Taber-
nacle. Rev. w. E. Smith will preach the
sermon. Mr.. A. A. Batkin, the organist
and musical director, will arrange and con-
duct a superb musical programme. The
OCCASION will be brimful of natriaiiSIn
The morning call., 1892-05-08

was received than by his treatment by
the sportsmen of San Francisco eS-
peeially the members of the CalifOr-
MIA Kennel Club. OF the many dogs he
passed judgment upon, he remarked that
there were among some of the classes ex-
hibited very inferior CANNES which their
owners considered Of very high degree.
The pointers, according to Mortimer, were
n very superior lot, as were also the Irish
settlers and q few English settlers, who
travel in aristocratic society. The grey
hounds and American foxhounds were far
below the standards of excellence. AS far
as the former is concerned it is to be hoped
that Judge Mortimer did not leave the
State with the impression that he has re-
viewed the pick Of the San Francisco KEN
nels Far from it; the greyhOunds exhibited
were very poor lot compared with the
CANNES OF the long-tail kind owned by the
lovers OF the leash who had refused to
show their charges. Owners of greyhOunds
should not draw back when there is but one
opportunity in the year to exhibit theirfiiers.
A small show of greyhOunds at bench.
show does not speak we'll for the sport. The
cocker spanels were very much admired.
The little yelpers who are Of such valuable
service to hunters of the woodcock in East
ern States were the hands0mest and most
docile animals in the show.
The beages-well, there was but one
little beauty on the bench-and the hateful
chances he flung at row of toy terriers
that were trying TO uphold the record OF the
benchshOw for noise-making proved that
The morning call., 1892-05-08
Fell From a Ladder.

David Carter, young man living at 800
Valencia street, met with serious accident
in the factory of Levi, Strauss & Co., 3211I
Fremont street. where he was employed as
a porter. While placing goods on shaft
he fell backward from ladder and struck
his head upon the floor, ten feet below, and
was seriously injured. He was taken TO the
Receiving Hospital for treatment.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
The Yachting season Opens.

The Pacific Yacht Club opened the yacht
ing season yesterday by cruise TO Vallejo,
and will return to the anchorage at Sausa.
Tito to-day, when the usual initiatory high.
links will be conducted. On Saturday next.
which the yaehtsmen call ladies day."
there will be special exercises at the club
house both day and evening.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
Corbett,s Manager.

William A. Brady, acting manager for
Jim Corbett, arrived yesterday. The pugil-
ist will arrive next Saturday, and Brady is
ROW trying 10 arrange with a local boxing
club for sparring exhibition when James
w Eli get here.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
The FirebeIl.

Engines IL and 16 we're summoned on 3
still alarm at4:30 o'clock yesterday morning
for fire in 7. j. Hughes barn on Louis
lana street. near Napa. Before the engines
arrived the building was destroyed. The
buildings occupied by the Atlas Iron Works
and F. McCrossan as boarding house
were also damaged. The damage to the
buildings was estimated at 5000.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
The St. Mary's Hospital Gomez

The indications are that the grand con-
cert that is to be given on next Tuesday
night for the benefit of ST. Mary's Hospi-
tai will be a grand success. not only finan-
cially but from an artistic point of view
Some of the best talent have volunteered
and those who attend will listen to a must
cal trent
The morning call., 1892-05-08
Another Change.

1t Is reported that the market recently
built on the site once occupied by the
Church of the Advent has not been paying
investment and that it is to come down to
make room for four story brick structure.
which will be used as q private hotel.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
Tho Simpson Iyceum.

Tomorrow night at the entertainment Of
the Simpson Lyeeum to be given in the
Simpson Memorial Church r. Guy McClel-
Ian will deliver All address on "'rhe Hi story
CT the Free Coinage of Silver"
The morning call., 1892-05-08
AND THE NEW CABLE ROAD TO FIEDMoN'

And has long been known as one OF tn most beau
tiful tracts between Lake Merritt and Piedmont
being only 10 minutes ride to the center OF OAK
The morning call., 1892-05-08

VARS ARE RENNING FREE THROUGH OAK
" land TO rruitvale and lots for homes are being
sesuTS~f by those who formerly considered Fruit
de TOO far out" Large lots. 50xl5O, in the DE
Relf Tract, are the best OF the section, and must
be seen to be appreciated. For maps apply TO DE
WOLF At FruItyaIe station. my1 Il
daT00 AND Sl5O-LoTS IN FRUITVALE AND
hlUU al MelrOse: the cheapest lots in Oakland;
eHIY $40 cash and balance on monthly installments;
ftreet cars aud Ioc4l-train accom- ~ D.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
BARGAINS IN
INSTALLMENr HOMES.

MAKE AN OFFER.
BARGAINS IN
INSTALLMENr HOMES
S220O-sl5O cash $50 per month; beautiful new
cottage; near Grand-st station (modern improve
nentsJ.
Eagle ave. (mOdern improYemeRts).
S2s0G-S2bO cash. $50 per month: broom cottage
tnewl, near station (all modern imprOyements).
SEI5O-S250 cash, $Z5 per month; magnificent
new cottage, 36xll7 Just flushed; near school aud
station; all nstutal finish
S400O-On Schiller St.; a beautiful home; fine gar
den; easy payments.
FEW FINE INsTALLMENT LOTS
Near Chestnut ST. aud Grand St. for sale. from $3.50
TO $500; terms $50 cash, $40 per month.
Houses built TO order and furnished in 90 days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free; houses
MARCUSE & Kennel.
The largest CONTRACTING firm in Alameda County
Station. San Francsco-62s Market s.. opposite
Palace Hotel. mys If cod
G1O00 ONLY-NEAT COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS,
UIOOO lot 25xl5O, on St Charles 81, near Santa
Cara ave, Alameda; easy terms. ROThERMEL Il
CO., S241a Montgomery st.
COME SPECIAL BAR5AINs INIIPROYED AND
- - nniimpToYed property In Alameda. I. f.
nsrrow-gauge, Alameda mys
GSp0 SPLENDID NEW HOUSE: ROOMS;
DONU. an modern convenences; very choics
location: a genuine bargain; $4,000. J. 5. HANLEY
Co, 1850 Park st, Alameda. my6 II
THE FINE HOMES, THE PROPERTY OF An
Englishman who is about to return TO England
permanently, are Tor sale at sacrifice for cash;
this is an unusual opportunity. Call at once upon
THOS A SMITH & CO., 1901 Park ST., Alameda
and see them. my6 10
( 'ENTRAL-AVE LoTS-CHOtCEST IN Ala
media, at low figure; han tSOme and desirable
residences also large list Of cheap houses aud lots
from 500 TO $500 down.
II you desire furnished or unfinished house in
Alameda call on MRS. l. II. CHANDLER, 1929 Park
ST., Alameda. my4 If
QOR0 CAsH,BALANCE S25 PER MONFH:LOr
UAOO 25Il30; cottage OF rooms and bath:
high basement; y. side ave. price $1,000. No 1913.
S2635-LOt 5OIl5S; house OF rooms: Windmill
and tank: on newly macadamized avenue; good
neighDorhOod; $500 cash, balance S25 per month.
No. 1874.
$2750-Lot 33:4xlO0; new cottage OF 5 rooms
and bath; modera improvements; hne lOcation Sc.
corner; $500 cash, bal $50 per month. No. 208.
S30OO-Lot 45SIO0; cottage OF rooms and bath;
hail block from station; sunny side OF street: $500
cash. balance $40 per moath. No 81
$35OO-IOt 25Xl50; new 2-story house OF 8
rooms ana bath; modern improvements, gas, etc.
cement walks; good neghborhOod; $500 cash bal
ance $50 per month. No 1872.
S435O-LOt 4Oxl25: new 2-stOry house OF
rooms and bath; fine marine view; an street work
done: cement walks laid; $500 cash, balance $40
per month. No IN
S45U0-5OXl5O; cottage OF rooms and BATH fine
garden, lava. etc; plenty OF sun; ChestnUt-st.
station; $500 cash, balance $40 per mOath. No. 81
Choice lots at bargain in all parts OF Ala media;
houses 10 let and money 10 loan. II. F. MOREAL a
Co, 14S2 PARK St, Alameda; 4O2 Mont omery ST.,
San Francisco mVl II
The morning call., 1892-05-08
THE SMALL CASH PAYMENT

REQUIRED, being only one-afth down together with
the long credit Of four equal yearly payments on
tRe balance places Il within the reach OF all 20 Sc
suTe one or more OF these choice lots.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
FLATS TO LET-unNrISuED.


GOO SUNNY UPPER FLAT; 6 ROOMS;
ave., bet Ellis ana o'Farreil, Polk and Van Ness2~
ZINE MIDDLE FLAT; ROOMS; BATH. 2s2
= or0Ye 81. my n
6OO SIXTH sT.-FLAT. ROOMS AsD HALL.
OZL folding doors. mantel large yard; front and
rear entrance; rent $l6. my 81
QI0 81 PEARL. BET. VALENCIA AND GUER-
% IL. zero, Market and Ridley; upstairs; rear;
rooms myB u
Clio AND $l2; EVER PLACE. OFF lOl1
ID III Mason st bet. Clay ana Sacramento: upper
nat rooms; lower fiat rooms; yard WATERWAYS u
T OVER FLAT; ROOMS; ALL IMPROVE
II ments; with or without stable. 1887 TURK 50
O3Ce GEARY : MODERN FLAT; ROOMS;
E-EO bath: new building; rent reasonable So
GO LARGE UNFINISHED ROOM AND
tPo. kitchen. l9 Lewis. off Taylor. mr. Post. 3e
GOO ROOMS: BATH: STATIONARY TUBS
9p ~. and cellar; no children. Upper floor OF
l9ll 6eary ST., opp. Hamilton square. my5 81
/ LAT: LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; BATH; MOD
= ern improvements; 1929 Twenty-sec0nd my4 1t
9 AND ROOMS; NEW HOUSE; ALL CON-
- veniences. IL Sheridan, bet Ninth and Tenth,
Folsom ana Harrison: sl2 10 Sl3 my3 II
ELAT; ROOMS; BATH; LARGE YARD GEL
! lar; l2le12 Laguna. Apply 1921. my3t tt
+ OVER PART. 434Ha sEyENIH-3 LARGE
u sunny rooms; yard; SIS. my3 7+
GIG NEWLY PAPERED FLAT OF ROOMS;
no children. Keys at Z. RoBlNET.7721a Folsom.7+
NEW SUNNY FLAT; 5 ROOMS; BATH; MOD
~ ern conyeniences. 9z7 Golden Gate ave. near
laguna st. my1 II
TTPPER FLAT ROOMS. BATH: MODERN I'M
= proyements. 1859 Pacific. near Jones ap3O u
Q0I HOWARD-4 ROOMS; BATH; $40.
OAI ap3O II
QQ0 FIFTEENTH NEAR MARKET - NICE
CCO fats OF and 6 rooms. apes II
Gle FLAT; 6 ROOMS AND BATH; sun ALL
I'D ". day. 1924 Dupont ST. ap22 II
NEW FLAT. COR TWENTY FIFTH AND CAPP
~ sts. 9 roo ms and bath cheap. Apply on prem
ises ap24 Or
The morning call., 1892-05-08
sTORAGK.

EURNITURE, TRUNKS, PIANOS, ETC, CARED
II for and stored reasonable; advances made
LIEBEY Pioneer Storage co.,310 Stockton. 9u
L1RsT-CLAsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il 642-sz4 Mission So CHAS. L TAYLOR iT3R
The morning call., 1892-05-08
OAKLAND eURNIrURE FOX SALE.

TFFURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP.
i see II. SCHELLHAAS. 4OS Eleventh ST de6 II cod
The morning call., 1892-05-08
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


MAINLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
J subscriptions received st the Oakland braneA
lnlne OF TEE MORNING. NALL. wv BroalWay
The morning call., 1892-05-08


THE HYGEIA A. HOTEL AND SANITARIUM
for invalids; 40 rooms. with all the appointments
OF first-elass hotel; special attention to narcotic
habitues- C. CLIFFORD VANDERBECK. NJ D.,
ava EDDY St. Rp2i I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-08

AkA Y I'D REAL rSIAIE.
SPECIAL
lUOx2O3-BRIGGs AVE, FOR SALE 10 DAYS;
MAKE AN OFFER.
The morning call., 1892-05-08

SrONE TRACT
STONE TRACE
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACT
Situated on Alameda County's greatest highway.
The San IeandrO road The Oakland S an LeandrO
and Haywards electric road passes directly front
ofthis property
LARGE LOTS LARGE LOTS
60115O 6Oxl5O bOxlsO
FRUIT TREES
Fruit trees in every lot. Take your choice. Pears
apples. Apreots. Prunes Cherries, Peaches English
W2lnuts and Almonds
WIDE STREETsI
Grand avenue on this tract is 100 feet vida
THINK OF 1T
81 80 monthly. $50 monthly
NOW Is THE TIMEI
Electric road VIII be in operation by May L
CALL AT oNCEi
CALL AT ONCEl
DON'T DELAYi DON'T DELAYI
For maps aud particulars apply 20
A. II. BREED 4 CO.,
mT20H $50 Ninth St, Oakland
The morning call., 1892-05-08

goo HAIGHT ST, ROOMS. BATH. $55; is
OCO Hill ST., 8 rooms. bath. S45 2107 Howard
ST., 10 rooms bath. SIS: 2423 California ST., 8
rooms, bath. s35; S2S Nineteenth ST, near Guer-
zero, room, bath, $22 so; 1924 Mission ST..
rooms, bath, S25: "a Glasgow ST., near Ellis and
Powell. rooms S25; 1880 Twentieth ST.. rooms.
BATH. So. w. u. GRIM q CO. lib MONTGOMERY. l
The morning call., 1892-05-08
THE BEAUTIFUL HIGH ROLLING LAND

Between Oakland and Piedmont has always been
considered the most desirable for homes, but be-
fore the construction of the new cable road this
D. OPeTtY was not sufficiently accessible 10 warrant
the building or the elegant residences that are now
beauty ing this portion OF our city.
The morning call., 1892-05-08
THE WONDERFUL INCREASE IN VALUES

Caused by the cable roads IN San Francisco on Mob
Hi, Pacific Heights, PresidiO Heights, and other
elevated portions Of the city. is guarantee that
these lots will have similar experience, aud that
purchasers at this auction sale are sure TO
The morning call., 1892-05-08
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

4 WEEKS NEWS FOR CEN TS-THE WEEKL'
y CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1892-05-08
Alameda HOUSES.

ALAMEDA HOUSES.
A lAMEDA-COMFORTA FURNISHED
n house, 3 rooms, bath. summer Kitchen fine gar
den; TO let for months longer to responsible
parry; reasonable rent. l43l stanton ST., Morton
St station nv7 z
The morning call., 1892-05-08

i =
Choicest lots FrultYale station; extra large
lots 60Il40 terms TO suit purchasers these lots
lay elevated ground; call for particulars before
purchasing elsewhere; free carriage IA waiting TO
show property.
A. H. BREED g. CO,
mrlOtf $50 Ninth ST., Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-05-08

A FTER YOU HAVE HAD YOUR ATTENTION
n called 10 the fact that you can obtain a very
choice Z, g. or o acre tract OF land IN "Univer-
sity Pace" between Mountain View aud the Stan.
ford University. at a very low figure ana on easy
terms. you should investigate the matter: this
property Is near the railroad main county road,
dotted with magnificent oaks. fine loamy soil pure
water and beautiful surroundings: we run Saturday
excursions TO this property, round trip 81 so: call
or write for our cut and catalogue. CLARK d
KNAPP II Montgomery ST. ap24 II
The morning call., 1892-05-08

CPLENDID OPENING FOR LIVE BUSINESS
- man with small money; best employment and
reaiestate Office Seventh ST.; for week only.
Apply 70 A. J, TAFT. 1904 Seventh st. Oakland.
Center station my4 z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
A BILL THAT MEETS A PRESSING
NEED

A postal fractional currency is pro-
vided for in Senator Kyle's bill No.
2531, now before the committee on post
offices and post-roads in the United
States Senate. 1t provides that on and
after Jan. 1, 1898, the issue by the post
office department of postal notes shall
cease, and in their stead shall be issued
postal fractional currency in denomi-
nations of 8, 10, 25, 30 and 75c. This
currency is to be furnished to all post
masters in such sums as the postmaster
general shall deem proper, having due
regard for the amount of businessstrans-
acted. 1t shall be legal tender for sums
less than 81, and shall be redeemable at
any postoffice in the United States to the
amount of 81, at any money order post
Office of the fourth class, to the amount
of So, and in any postoffice of the first.
second or third class to an amount not
exceeding $40 in any one payment. Such
postal fractional currency is to be fur
nished to the public on payment there
for at its face value in lawful money of
the United States without other cost or
charges. In this way fractional cur
rency could be distributed in any part of
the country where most needed. We
trust that this bill will be enacted, for it
is one of the great conveniences that
people living in the country must have.
1t is better and simpler measure than
the fractional silver certificates which
the house provided for in 1888, which
was killed in the senate finance COM
mittee by the then secretary of the
treasury, Charles S. Fairchild.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
English and American Appetites.


A New York woman who has been
passing some months with English rela-
tives, comprising several different fam
lies, says that from her observation the
English appetite is constructed upon diff
ferent plans from that of the American.
-Four meals n day sounds very satisfying,
but she admits she often went to bed
hungry. Breakfast is bread and jam
and butter, with bit of cold meat or
bacon and eggs. Dinner at is soup,
joint, a sweet and pastry. At
o'clock is tea with biscuits-our crack
ers. At is supper, which is frugal.
The portions are small, and though
the meals occupy considerable time one
may rise from any hungry and longing
to be filed. "This nibbling seemed
quite satisfactory to the others, con-
cluded the speaker, ''but sighed many
times for well stocked American board.
We consume considerably more at our
three meals than was offered anywhere
at the four" :, - -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
a Custom Eight Hundred Years Old

A Custom Eight Hundred Years Old.
Tuesday evening the bells of all the
parish churches of Brussels rang merry
peals to celebrate the anniversary of the
return home from the Holy Land of the
survivors of the Brusselers who took
part in the first crusade. They had left
IN 1895 with Godfrey, of Bouillon, whom
they left there, and for SIX years no
news had been received of them They
were given up for lost, and more than
one of the forsaken wives was thinking
of giving successor to the absent one,
when on Jan. 10, 11O1, at dusk, the ar
rival was announced of troop of men
of-arms at the Treurenberg gate. Great
was the joy in many houses, and the
long waited for husbands were well
coined with the best of suppers, to
which they did such ample honor that
when bed time came they were unable
to move from their chairs, and their
valiant wives had to carry them to bed
Until 1871 the council of Brabant held
no meeting on that day.-Belgian News
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

Outcry against gerrymandering is not
honest from either party. In Massa-
chusetts l7s,000 republicans elect ten
congressman, while 100000 democrats
elect but two. On the other hand, 100,-
600 republican voters in New York city
never have a representative in congress.
The truth is, both parties will gerry
mander when they have it in their
power, the only difference being that
possibly the democrats can generally do
the business up in neater shape.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

As proof that there is undoubtedly a
lingering sense of decency in the demo-
cratic party, many of the best journals
of that faith denounce Hill and his
methods as menancing to the liberties of
free people
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

Eugene Guard, (Dem). Miller, Geer,
ct al are not in the congressional contest
with Hermann. The willy Binger holds
the top hand and will secure the prize at
Portland next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
HaD O-2) the Regular Prices
Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Heard of.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT

1000 pairs Boys Pants, all siy les, l9c pair;
500 Boys Wool Suits, in black and colo.s,
latest designs and patterns, So 9s worth
So 90
500 Boys Atwood Suits, latest styles, 81 OO
Worth SC so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
WIN. FL. Clark Go COS Column
PABULUM!

PABULUN vorby the
publication further testimonials Those who have used know how
those who will find fair that its liberal will
besides being of future benefit their lands
The active and
ny admitted all who subject
absolute folly make complete GuanO of high grade from
the Phosphate yielding mineral substances from bones of animals
Ammonia obtained from chemicals
These when superiority PABULUM
fertilizers the uniformly satisfactory results Grain and Grass that
follow
300 lbs Of Pabulu will yield better results than 400
300 lbs low grade goods cheaper and the farmer than the low
grade Guanos sold low prices