davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
DERAILEp THE TRAIN.

Northern Pacific Passenger EHress
Meets With an Accident Near Hoe.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, Nov. 30.-Train No. 4, dudiere
Saturday at 12:40 p. M, arrived mt
o'clock q. m. to-day. Twenty-Five ,ilcs
cast of Hope huge boulder crashed own
the bluffs, striking and moving the iside
rail. Concealed by a light SNOW, TIM en-
ginccr did not SEQ ii aud tho entire rain
was derailed. No ono injured. The en-
ginccr was thrown from his feet, but san-
agcd to secure the lever and reversed the
engine, averting fearful disaster. lad
the accident occurred 10 the outside rail
tho train would have gone into the rive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
THREE LIVES LOST.
Trains Of the Chicago Holt Line Collide
with Frightful Results.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-By collision Of two
heavily laden freight trains on tho Belt
Line road. near the Archer avenue cross.
ing of tho Alton railway, this morning,
three lives were lost and two men injured
and may not recover. Tho killed are
John Bcauchamp, conductor Of tho Belt
line train; Richard A. Otto, brakeman
Louis Obitx, fireman. The injured arc
Thomas Garland, engineer, and John
Best, brakeman. Eight cars and tho ca
boose were crushed into kindling wood.
Il took q crew Of mon several hours Ia
clear tho wreck nfter fro had done its
work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
Mr.. Auxus, I,.,mous Dead,

New YORK. Nov. ao.-Mrs. August Bel.
mont, widow OF the late August Belmont,
tho well-known banker here and abroad,
died after lingering illness at her resi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21

ZASEsviILE. Ohio. Nov. 9.-The 5ofoot
sand bank of Townsend q Co. Mt TAyior-
willie cavcd in yesterday burying Ave men.
Richard Pearl Was taken out dead and
Louis Green, William Jewett. Calvin vex-
ler and Gilly shepherd were injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
INTO A DITCH.
Accident 10 rraia On the Mobile . MIR.
minghAm RailreAA.

MoBILE. Ala, Nov. 20.-A south-bound
train ON the Mobile & Birmingham rail.
road jumped tho track this morning near
jackson. and went down . bank into .
ditch. Tho smoker and passenger cas
took fro which was extinRuished with
difficulty. OF 30 passengers la the car. ell
escaped with slight injuries except Ed.
ward Adams. . travelling salesman, who
received serious internal injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
Declared on tho strike.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa.. Nov. 20.-A meeting
of the lodges of tho Amalgamatcd asso.
citation was held yesterday to consider the
strike Mt the Carnegie mills here. After q
long discussion the men agreed to return
TO work and the strike was declared OF by
the leaders. The loss in wages during tho
time men were idle aggregate el35, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
A strike Ayerted.

CIScIssATI, Nov. 20. Threatened
trouble with railroad operators Of the
Queen q Crescent route was averted
yesterday and all differences between the
company and the operators have been sat.
isfac;orily settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

Death Of Mrs. Hosty OF walkervilis
While En- Route Ia Clncinnatl.
Special Dispatch to the Standard. a
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Now, 20.-Mrs.
Bridget Hosty of Walkcrvillc, Montana,
was found dead in her seat on the train at
Dogansport. She was going to Cincinnati
to visit friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
Improving Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Aftcr a com.
Portable night cx-Secrctary Blaine is better
to-day. and according TO the statement Of
his physician, he is improving very rapidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21

NASHVILLE. Nov. ao.-Kramllna and Arion
did not start yesterday ut Cumberland
park because of high wind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
Sale at Anchor.

NEwBrRy. Mich, Nov. @-The steamse
Pontiac is reported at anchor In Munisin9
bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
Five brow ned.

Madrid, Nov. 2o.-A Spanish fishing
boat sunk to-day oil san Sebastian and
five persons were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-21
OMAHA'S NEW BRIDGE.
II VIII Bc On, of the Most Remark able
Structures an tho World.

OMAHA. Nov. s0.-The East Omaha
bridge is attracting the attention of en-
gincers and railroad men throughout the
country, every day letters being received
The morning call., 1892-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY.
Notice to Contractors, Builders and
Material Men.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN TO ALL CON.
~ cerned, that sealed proposals or bids are SO
Hcted Tor performing the labor and furnishing the
materials necessary to tue erection OF a building
partment OF the University OF California at Berke-
ley said bids TO be received at the once j. h. c.
Bonte, secretary of the Board of Regents South
Hall herkeley. Cal, at or before u o'clock n. OF
the 29th day Of August, 1892.
And notice is further hereby given that the
plans bills, deScriptio and speclf Cstions OF said
building and OF the labor and materials therefor
have been placed at the Office OF w Curiett archf-
teet, rooms 3O7 aud 300 Fhelan building, Market
st, san Francisco. where the same be seen dur
ing business hours each day from this date until
the contracts for building the same are made
Notice Is further hereby given that bids FOR the
furnishing OF materials for and doing the mason
and iron work; for the furnishing OF materials for
and doing the carpenter and pasterer's work; for
the furnishing OF materials for aud doing the
plumbing, gashtting and heating work; for tie fur
ntshing OF materials for and doing the Timing gal
vanzed iron and Stating work; for the furn ishfng
OF materials for and doing the painting grain
Ing OK. aud Tor the furnishing OF materials for
and doing the electric work G!il be separately re-
ceived.
This notice given pursuant 10 the provisions OF
an act Of the Legislature entitled IAN act to regu-
late contracts behalf the state In relation to
erections and buildings" approved March 2S
ment of said act, approved March 81, 1891 which
act and ameadmen mt is hereby referred to and made
part of this notice.
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
panied with bond of said proposer equal TO ten
per cent 40 per cent? OF his proposal with sum
eient SuretieS. conditioned that II said proposal
shall be accepted, the party proposing Will duly
enter Into proper contract aud faithfully perform
his or theI contract contracts in accordance
with said proposals and the plan plans specifca-
tfons and descriptions which shall be aud ara
hereby made part of such contract contracts
served.
BY order Of the Committee on Grounds and
iy3l 2st j. WEST MARTIN, Chairman.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

Herald on the use of the bicycle in war,
shows how the machine is equipped for the
use of mounted infantry.
AT the annual election Of officers OF the
Acme Athletic Clubs Wheelmen the fol
lowing were elected for the ensuing wear
J. j. Hanlfn Jr., captain; l.. A. Lamory,
first lieutenant; E. s. Dowdle, second lieu
tenant; o. l.. Pickard, bugler; Charles
Lutkey. secretary. The initial run of the
club under the new management was held
last Sunday to the Cliff House. There
were 70 members In line, and on returning
to Oakland they adjourned to a restaurant,
where fine dinner was served. The line
was then reformed and the run continued
to San Leandro. The newly elected cap
tain Is one Of the old-time members, and is
very popular with the boys. He will no
doubt prove very efficient officer, and is
ably seconded by his leutenants.
Owing to the large increase in the men,
hership of the Acme, the Officers have
closed contract by which they will secure
a new building that will run from Eleventh
10 Twelfth streets, between Franklin and
Broadway, and will be one Of the best APP
pointed clubs on the coast. There will be
hot aud cold baths, and the gymnasium will
lie 30 feet wide by 100 feet In length. The
parIors, billiard, library and other rooms
will be fitted no In the most modern style.
The club expects to soon increase its men,
bership by half.
Frank Waller, who broke the worlds
A-hour record, only TO have II beaten, will
start In the near future to try and bring the
record back to the Acme Club and coast
There was a gentlemen's night last Thurs
day evening. at which MIR. Waller was pre-
scented q fine gold medal set with diamonds
He responded 10 a brief but eloquent adj
dress. Mr.. Waller Is now visiting Monte
rey. In all proba bility he will start for the
1O0-mile record at the Alameda track on
September 3. and will finish Just before the
proposed races commence.
DIR. Sharp. the genial president OF the
Acme Club, has returned from q three
weeks trip to Santa Cruz. He reports
fine time.
Mr.. b. G. Lund, the speedy ordinary rider.
mas siRnibed his intention of mounting a
safety, and no doubt he will make the bows
hustle II he rides the safety as he does the
big wheel.
o. l.. Pickard. one Of the old-tIme wheel
men. is developing as quite a wrestler and
good many of his friends look on him as
coming champion in his class.
The Acme Club has decided to build
half mile track, with a clay surface, such
having been recommended by H. G. Raw
mond, chairman OF the national racing
board.
ID. l.. Maxwell of the Acmes is looked on
as a sure winner of the novice race in Sep
TENDER II he can be prevailed to enter
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
had q largely attended run to Haywards
yesterday. The boys were photographed
before the start. At the regular meeting
OF this powerful organization last Tuesday
The morning call., 1892-08-01
THE VISITING KNIGHTS.
Another Delegation From PHILADELPHIA,
Arrived Yesterday

The members OF the Denver Club OF 1892.
Knights Templar, of Philadelphia, who ar
rived here on Saturday and are Iow quar-
tered at the Palace Hotel. enjoyed them
selves yesterday in various ways. About
30 of them went down to Monterey on
special train and spent the day by the sea
shore. They came back last evening with
sunburned compilations and in excellent
SPIRITS. Their trip was a pleasant one
throughout and they were Hospitality enter
tanned at the Hotel del Monte and at Pacific
Grove.
Those who remained in the city either
spent the day in resting at the hotel or
driving around the city in carriages. One
party went out to the Cliff House.
Yesterday the members of Mary Com
mandery Of Philadelphia, who had come
out by way OF the Southern route, arrived
and registered at the hotel. There were 60
of them in all. as follows: Fred Munich,
George Kessler, E. S. Mcdowell and wife,
W. +. Mcintyre and wife, Mrs. Isabella
Bronson, Miss Sadie Bronson. C. p. Allen.
Robert t .r; ). Joh 81 and wife. j. r. Keen
and wife. Mrs. James Fairchild, Mrs. S. b.
Halderman. Miss NJ. Graham, Mrs. b.
Graham. w. j. Milligan, L. C. SchuelIer,
Miss c. D. Chaplin. Miss N. McAlpine. c.
F. Lavey and wife. II. S. Register
f E. es Mls W " j. DILL ChI F. A. i ISispn
heimer, Ii. johnson, G. w. Lafferty,
w. T.. Mellick. Johu u. Phillips, James
Oxford, Thomas Henderson. j. Il. Hemp
hill. S. Y. Thompson. b. w. Zeitz, JOHN
Robinson. John r. Catlin Jr, Charles
Shaw, c. Nj. Schiller. j. w. Bicksl, S. w.
spencer, b. f. Brown, f. w. Wells, A.
Luochs. II. Emmerling. George +. Field,
Thomas Purdy and John Robbins.
Tonight Golden Gate Commandery will
tender reception to the visiting knights at
headquarters on Post street.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
In THE BALL COURTS.
Close Finishes tho Feature OF the Day.
The Championship Game.

Close Finishes tho Feature OF the Day.
The Championship Game.
The ball was kept bobbing merrlly at the
handbsll courts yesterday afternoon and
the spectators witnessed some close finishes.
notably ia Ryan's court, where some good
singles and doubles were played.
The first game was a wel-cOntested rub
between George Hines and Walter Jehu.
in which Hines carried Of first honors with
score of 1872. 1913, 15-9.
Jehu tied his adversary in the second
with score of 15-14, 15-10, 1913, and the
game will be played off next Sunday.
Maurice Condor and p. johnson defeated
j. SlatteTy and G. Lynch in two hot rubs
the score oil the first being l5-I4, 1910.
15-l3. aud OF the second 1914, 1912.
15-11.
In the second double game Austin Hem
dry and Nj: Gordon first defeated j. Has
kiDs and j. Ferguson after a close contest
and good scooping, but the latter retallated
In the second by making two successive sets,
and finally won the third with tile follow
ing score: First rub. 10-15, l2-15, I3-l5:
second rub. 15-l4, l5-14; third rub, g,
15-13. 15-12.
A fine place exhibition followed, with
John Jones, the Kangaroo, and Joe Law
less as partners, and John Riorden and
James Dillon for their adversaries. At this
close Of the fifth game the score stood as
follows: 21-l6, 21-20, 21-l9 2l-20, 2l-I6.
At the Union handball court the follow
ing games were played:
Martin TlerLey played Jim Leary and
won with score OF 1910, 6-15, 15-l3
William O'Brien and Martin Tlerny
against Thomas Quinn and J. Mullin. the
former winning with score of 1913.
1910
Pete Hutchinson and J. McDermott lost
a rubber to George Hutchinson and Dan
Farrell, the scoIe standing: 7-l5, I'LL.
1-15.
In another fOur-handed bout between
Dan Farrell and George Hutchinson and ].
Condor and Pete Hutchinson the former
won two successive games with a score of
15-17. DO
Dan Farrell and G. Hutchinson next de-
feated j. Condor and James O'Donnell.
Score: LIB 8-1515-I1.
Hugh Turner and AL Penoyer won
game from Patrick Kelly and William Nal
loIy. Score: 1913. Id, 15-II.
4. Kelly and j. Condor took the next rub
from Washington Irving and James O'Don-
15-12 AZ
Dave Farrell and AL Penoyer. who play
well the doubles, have issued a challenge to
any OF Ryan's players Tor $50 a side.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
CAPTAIN GREIG'S FUNERAL.
His Remains Carried Back to His South
Pacific Island Home.

itte bacE TO MS south
Pacific Island Home.
The funeral of Captain William Greig,
who was known as the liking of Tanning
Island" in the South Seas, and who died at
the residence of his son-in-law. Captain
Reed, at 932 Fillmore street. last Thursday,
was held at Masonic Temple yesterday un-
der the auspices Of Mount Moriah Lodge,
f. and A. NJ.
The body had been embalmed and pre-
pared for shipment to the island home of
the deceased, where his widow now is and
several of his children.
The hall where the services were held
was thronged with the friends of the dead
man, and the metal casket in which the re-
mains repOsed was surrounded by many
beautiful floral emblems
After the impressive ceremonies under the
direction OF the grand master of the lodge
and singing by the choir, the funeral pro-
cession wendell It's way to the wafer front.
where the brig Douglas was lying, in which
the remains were to be carried to Tanning
Island.
Services were again held here, and the
casket was then l0wered into the hold of the
vessel, where ii will repOse during the three
weeks voyage. NO cargo will be taken by
the vessel. which is owned by Captain Reed.
Captain Greig's son will accompany the
remains home. The Douglas sailed last
evening,
The morning call., 1892-08-01
PROPOSALS
FoT the Erection Of Public School Building
on Pacific Avenue.
OFF1oE or rnE BOARD or EnnoAr1oN NEW

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION, NEW
" City Hall, San Francisco. July 81, 1891
Sealed proposals will be received Oy the SuperIn-
tendent OF Common Schools, in open session, the
board, on WEDNESDAY, August TO- 1892 from 8
TO 80 p. for the erection completion of an
eightclassro0m frame school building on the school
lot on Pacific avenue, between Broderlck and Baker
streets, III this city aud county. accordance with
plans aud spec ihcations which may be seen at tbs
office OF Charles Ravens. architect of the Board OF
Education. room 56, Flood building southwest
corner Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check in the sum OF five Thousand 10000 dollars
made payable to the order OF the secretary OF the
Boatd OF EdUcSEon conditional that II the pro-
posal be accepted and the contract awarded and II
the bidder shall fail OF neglect 20 execute written
agreement and give the bond required within six
days after the award Is made then and In that
the said check shall be forfeited 10 the Board OF
Education.
The board the right to re Iect any or sill
bids as the public good may require.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required, prior to at the time Of execution
OF the contract, 10 pay cost o. advertising.
Blank proposals furnished by tins secretary.
N27 I'd GEORGE BEANSTON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
SHOT In THE LEG.

william Edwards Day at FL Campo
Spoiled by a Bullet.
Carpenter William Edwards Of Bryant
and Thirty-frst streets took his 6-year-old
daughter to FL Campo yesterday for days
outing. Late IN the afternoon the child be-
came weary and lay down to sleep on a
table. Edwards lay down beside her and
both were soon sweetly slumbering.
They were aroused when time for de-
parture arrived, and Edwards. in getting off
the table, dropped a revolver from his
pocket which struck the table and was dis
charged. The bullet struck his right thigh
and remained imbedded in the flesh.
On his arrival IN this city Edwards was
taken to tie Receiving Hospital, where the
bullet was extracted by DIR. Berry.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

SAN DIEGO. July 31.-H. W. Cobb won
the mile safety-bieycle race to-day in min.
81 sec. The twO-mlle safety was won by
Ii. B. Cromwell In 6 min. sec. When the
fve-mile handicap for a gold medal was
called only three starters appeared. The
race vas changed TO three miles. Sprecher
was given rs yards and Cobb 80 yards start.
Cromwell started from the scratch and won
In 10 min. 15h Sec
The morning call., 1892-08-01

In the rooms of the now
d g funct Kensington
Club and organized the
California Cycling Club.
The very convenient
rooms covering the en-
tire second floor of the
building on the SOUTH
west corner OF Twenty
o nd and Folsom
streets. were secured
as a club house, and,
with some additions and
improvements, will
make as cosy a place as
The morning call., 1892-08-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


SUNDAY July 81.
stmr Celia, Johnson 90 hours.from Eureka: i5o
vi 10 lumber, 500 NJ shingles to Higgins & Collins
Movements OF Trans Atlantic steamers
NEW fORh-Arriyed July 3l-Stmrs RunIc Ari-
IONA aud Servia, from Liverpool; Fu,da from
Genoa; Belland. from Antwerp
from New York.
LIYERPooL-Arrived July 3l-Stmrs Bostonian
and Kansas from Boston.
QCEENSfOWN-Arriyed July 31-Stmr Alaska
from New YORK; Lord Give, from Philadelphia
PbllADELFHIA-AuiYed July 3I-Stmr Ohio
from Liverpool
The morning call., 1892-08-01

LhIHtu IuNs-bAh FranCIgcos 2, San doses 8.
Home rnns-Ebright, Levy. Three-base hits-Han-
ley, Clark, Reitz. Two-base hits-P. Sweeney ID
sweeney 2, Sharp Sacrifice hits-Hoffman 2, levy.
Keitz, haniey, Spies First base on errors-San
Franchises 3, San Joses 8. First base on called
balls-san FranciscOs L. San Jos4s g. Left on
6ases-san Franciseos 7. san Joses z. Struck out
Clark q. Umpire-GaguA Oficial scorer-StapIetou.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
The Steady Growth of the New
California Club.
Articles Of Association Of the Proposed Fed.
eration-The Enterprising Acmss.
Sunday Runs

1t has often been remarked that the Mis-
sion with Its miles of level streets and hun
dreds OF unattached wheelmen had no or
ganization OF cyclists. However. this is of
the past for on the second day of June,
after q short canvass nine Mheelmnn met
The morning call., 1892-08-01
THE ANGELS WON.
Their Game With the Colonies Too One
aided TO Be Interesting.

Los ANGELES, July S1.-Horner has no
one but himself to blame for the loss of TO-
days game. for in the very first Inning he
gave six men bases on balls, made two
errors and allowed three hits, which, with
two passed balls by Wilson, resulted In
seven runs being piled up. In the fifth in
ming four hits and errors by Horner and
Wilson let in five more runs. Oakland's
men were never In the game and 1t was TOO
onesided to be even interesting The fol-
lowing is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-08-01
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

With the hot weather there comes . ,oo,,,r 90 -.
OF hssitude that prompts us to say, Pm Ali worn
gu. III All run down ~ get up tired etc
Ihese hot weather Ills are due largely to re-
strained nutrition.
now then there Is a definite reason why lows
vegetable Sarsaparia Is better than ali other, for
these summer ills and that is that IT Is THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING sARsArARILLA In srIMu-
LArEs THE DIGESTIVE PRocEssEs WHICH Is rNME
BITIoN.
a. 'beres more profit in Potash sarsapariIias,
you'ii be told they "just as good or lust tbe
action INSIST on JOYS
1e22 WeSaMo
The morning call., 1892-08-01

on hit by pitcher-Newm Double plsy-wrigh,
to McCauley. Passed bells-Wilson 2. Newman !.
Wild pitch-Horner. Time OF camel hour and So
minutes Umpire - Mcdonald. Scorer u Will
LysOns
The morning call., 1892-08-01
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB
Hospital Removal.

Inc Receiving Hospital will be removed
from the kearny-street ruin to the now City
Hall during the present week II ia said
that branch hospital will be established
and maintained In the aforesaid ruin known
as the old City Hail.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES-
BORN.

BORN.
cAHL-In this city, July 81, 1892, 70 the wife Of
Leopold Cahl sou
GKIFFIN-In this city. July 20, 1892. to the wife OF
James Griffn daughter
MAGOoF-ln this city. July rs. 1892, to the wife
OF o. y MagOon, daughter.
ROSENTHAL-In this city. July 80. 1892 TO the
vile OF Meyer RosenJhal. u daughter.
SOUTH-ln Coliax. Wash, June 25, 1892, TO the
WIG OF Charles ID. South. a SON
The morning call., 1892-08-01

Ihfee-base bits-Wright. Huien and Wilson Two
base hlts-MeCauley. Glenalvln aud O'Brien. Sac
rlnce hlts-McCauley, GIenslvin and Whitehead
first base on errors-Los Angeles g. Oaklands0
FIRST base on called bails-Los Angeles g. oakIepds
b. Left on bases-Los Angeles g. Oakiands II
struck out-By HoTner g. by BAsz L. First base
The morning call., 1892-08-01
St. Louis Could Do Nothing with the
neiivarv Of DIVER.

CINCINNATI, July S1.-The Reds hit hard
to-day and st. Louis could not touch Dwyer.
Score: st. Louis O. hits 8. errors 4. Cincin-
ruthers and Buckley, Dwyer and Vaughn.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
Northwestarn L.aeue.
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

SPOKANE, July 31.-Spokanes 16, Seattes s.
TACOMA, July 81. Tacomas 2, Port
lands g.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
MARRIED..
DIED.

FISHER-AANESSEN-In this city Ju,v an 1900
by Justice OF the Peace Low. William Fisher and
Louisa Aanensen. both OF san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-08-01
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence 1t crowns Apollinaris
"Queen OF Table Waters" proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and, as the L0naon Times says, Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word"
Its long-continued and worldwide use
attests its merit NEW YORK MEDICAL. JOURNAL.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

MONTH RED LETTER DAYS" FORTNIGHT
IN
MARCH RENIXEDe AUGUST
r = Y / Y z d.
-<cSz~

Letter
then purchasing furniture and furniture the
The morning call., 1892-08-01

DIR. SCHENCK,S Book on Consumptt on.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. ]. H. SCHENCK & son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Doll ly weFrMo Sp
The morning call., 1892-08-01

OiN SQtN wv iief a. tNA SONtNtls
The way you accepted those
dYantages we remember
veil. From this morning
until Saturday evening,
August I3th, we will repeat
those advantageous offers,
aye, We'll give you more
advantages than we could
tn e n-all the Autumn
novelties being here. But, it's
only for a fortnight this
time, bear that in mind please,
for your own advantage.
And so to begin with
bedroom sets, the key
stone of your household
structure. It's hard to tell
you about them-there are so
many; patterns upon patternS;1
scores of them at Rad Let
L. nnxyt1 ~ri-ar II