davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Want to Be Joint Plainr,frs,

George w. Guthrie, Esq, yesterday filed
a petition asking that F. w. Mckee, George
w. Reed and E. S. Morrow be allowed to
become joint plaintiffs in the Amoskeag
engine suit of H. E. Stafford vs. William
McCallfn ct al. The three men join in the
allegations set forth in Mr.. Safford's bill,
and state tnat they agree to submit the case
on the testimony already taken by the mas
ter. The petition was granted in Common
Pleas No. /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

In Our Drygoods Department.

In Our Drygoods Department.
During this week we will devote our time
in the drygoods department particularly to
remnants 25c sheeting, "a. at 15c; best
light &c and &c prints at 3Zc; fine 121zc
dress gingham at 815c; 15c dress gingham at
10c; SOC fine French black sateen 19c; 15c
domett Aannelette 10c;1211c printed Bedford
cords at 7Hc. These are only few prices
j. H. KUNKEL q Bro,
1347-1349 Penn avenue, 403s-4100- -4102
!. Butler street. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Checking Iron Rates.

The Pittsburg Committee of Freight
Agents met in the Lake Shore Office yester-
day morning to check up the iron rates.
The reduced rates will 60 into effect March
2S 1t requires considerable clerical work
to fix up the rates to all the points in the
territory,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
He Wanted a Fair Division.

A little piece of colored semi-socialism
cropped out in the Commissioner office
yesterday which was quite amusing, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Great Handkerchief Sale This Week. ~
100 dozen ladies' fine hand embroidered
White, 12114c, worth &c.. at 25c worth SOC, at
&c worth 75c. Don't miss them. -
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
NO SMALL SCHEME,

But a Solid Sale of Clothing Bought at the
Great Auction Sale OF Wilmerding,
Morris & Mitchell, ca and 66
White Street, n. Y.-S75,OO0
Worth Bought for One
Quarter the Real Value,
PC. C. G., Clothiers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
heavy Failure in the East.

Large consignment made to Thompson's
New York Grocery and must be disposed of
in very short time. If you want bargains
come quick, as they cannot last long at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Spring Suitiugs,

Spring Suitings,
Trouserings and overcoatihgs now ready at
moderate prices at Pitcairn's, 434> Wood
street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

ARHHEIM's horses all give good salts
faction. Don't miss the auction sale, March
16, at h0AM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Trouserings and overcoatings now ready at
moderate prices at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Select q House

From the special to let lists in tomorrow 4
Dispatch. They will be very complete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

I viii prepay freight to any station with
in 300 miles Of Pittsburg, Pa
Send for the most complete price list ever
offered to the public Free, free to all.
Make known your name and correct address,
and we will do the rest. All goods must be
first-class or your money will be cheertully
refunded. JAS j. WELDON,
No. POI Market street, corner Second ave
nue.. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Select q House

From the special to let lists in tomorrow 4
Dispatch They will be very complete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Watch for tho Toilet Lists
In to-morrow's Dispatch. They will be un-
usually satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

To our city customers we will allow car
fare on all orders of S. 90 or more.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out Of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of SO and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list.
NJ r. THOMPSON,
311 Market street, directly opposite
Gusky's entrance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
House Hunters
Universal Praise Means Merit

Will be interested in the very complete to-
let lists in tomorrow Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Watch for the Toilet List


In to-morrow's Dispatch. They will be un-
usually satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

The unprecedented growth in population
makes scarcity of houses.
Dwelling and Business Houses can be rented
or sold to the best advantage as soon as COM
pleted
Investors and Builders are invited to make a
visit to Kensington and investigate this opportuni-
ty
Liberal arrangements will be made with such,
particularly those who erect buildings at once.
Free railroad tickets furnished there and re-
turn Statesmen always on the ground.
The Burrell improvement Co.,
Rooms 80 81 and a. No. ss Fourth Avsnua
REMOvAL-THE BURRELL IMPROVEMENT Co., oper-
ating the KENsINGTON properties, will remove their
offices April 7o Fourth avenue, Hosctter building
in lately occupied by the Fort Pitt National Bank
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Do You Eat?
do not claim to have the largest stores
in the world or anything

Do You Ear
do not claim to have the largest stores
in the world or anything
OUT OF SIGHT
But do claim to have the biggest bar
gains ever offered along the line on strictly
first. class goods If you eat send for
price list, and if it doesn't interest you
positively would not want to fill your
order for goods at any price. Every article
must be 6rst-class or your money will be
refunded.
1 will give with all regular SO orders and
upward the benefit of the following prices:
25 lbs Goldfish (whole) )................$1 90
II lbs boneless Goldfish. h................ 90
10 lbs Kits Lake herring. .. .......... 50
box bloaters (50's). 's)................. 90
box scaled herring Q00's). .......... Is
10 lbs Kits No. mackerel. ........... 90
10 lbs Kits No. mackerel. .......:. 1 35
10 cans salmon. .................... w
cans salmon (red, none better). 90
20 lbs granulated sugar.... O0
lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground)..... l 90
6O bars family soap. .......... OO
Weigh your goods-family scales. go. 1 50
80 bars soap (5 cents size) ............. 1 90
lbs tea (in all varleties). .......... 90
3 lbs 50c tea I'm all varieties). ....... 90
lbs rolled oats. 80. ............ 70
lbs dried Lima beans. s................ 70
cans concentrated lye............... 25
gallon New Orleans molasses. ....... 80
lbs currants. Observation-Disclosures. %
8 lbs white clover honey (pressed) L 90
Will ship this honey to any station or
landing within 800 miles Of Pittsburg,
freight prepaid, on receipt Of of.........N %
6-foot stepladder. complete. .......... SO
l clothes horse a wings, feet). ....... IS
2-lb. can best baking powder in United
States for ........... 20
G lbs good cooking raisins. Is
l lb Weyman's tobacco. minimum. %
1 box mold tobies. SO
lb. good smoking tobacco. ...... II
lb choice chewing tobacco. 18
I will prepay freight to any station with
in 300 miles of Pittsburg, Pa
Send for the most complete price list ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

There poorly fitting consequently worthless corsets
market. keep RELIABLE MAKES ONLY and it will the
pay buy here Nothing these depa
that don't Our Corset sales keep constantly nceas
pretty good of Corsets have confidence
We keep full lines of the following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
BRIGHT BITS.

THREE DAYS OF GRAcE-The time usually al
lowed the bridegroom before the bride asserts
herself. Truth.
believe"
"Ot course there are an eduAl number Of even
ones included. "-IndIGnGDolis Journal.
IT WOULD probably be hard to convince q ban
tam rooster that his growing doesn't have a
good deal to do with making the sun rise
Runs Horn.
"How is that for 9 show billy" exclaimed Jag
son, the printer, as he displayed q millinery
firms demand for Si7 for his wIfes last bonnet
YonkeT's Statesman.
''wHAr. SIR, you call me pretty, Why, am
an old woman, my hair Is turning white, and
look, here is q vrinklel"
"a wrinklel No, rnsdSm. il 10 Q snails that
has drifted from It's mooringai"-L% gu Bias
Twas ever thus from chiIdhood's hour, E"
she sighed ronAntcally,
Great Scott, Mics Passeigh." said Billy
Bltven, with genuine sympathy, ''you don't
mean 10 say ysu have had troubles az long Is
all observation-disclosures Star.
In class OF small children the teacher de-
sired, by Illustration, to obtain the word favor
lite. She said, after several fruitie. attempts;
We'll, children, IL there was soms one YOU
loved more tina anybody else In the world, and
wished always to keep her with you, ". at would
you say she was; what name would you give
her?" small boy held up his hand, and when
told 90 answer responded premptly: "My
mother. detroit Free Prsss.
SEVERAL GENTLEMEN wsro talking in = saloon
about absent-minded people. McGinnis said he
thought that old Prof Shore of the University
OF Texas was the most absent minded man in
the business.--.HS RAs on his way to the train
when he imagined that ne mad left his watch AZ
McGinnls "I have no idea," responded tn
other. We'll, in his Observation-Disclosures he
pulled out his watch to see il he had time 70 20
back home and get it."--Terds Sifttn0s.
MRS. Irons Gin loud tone}-Have you any
first-class porterhouse steak this morning, Mr..
Chopson!
Meat Market Man I'm surprisel-Why, YES,
Mrs Irons, but isn't this rather unusual for
Qn her ordinary voice 20, well, it doesn't
make any great difference. Ill take half q dol
lars worth of chuck steak and liver"
"All right. By the way, I'd like to know whe
that lady is that has just gone cut Of here"
THAT'S the woman that has started a board
ing house across the road from mine. Chicago
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
The Gamblers Debt.


Sixteen months OF hard tunneling and he had
reached the bonanza. says Sam Davis in Short
Stories for November. As he stood gloating
over the richest ore his eyes Rad ever toasted on
he became conscious OF a presence, and turning
saw the tall form Of Long Brown" the gam
bier
He was about to speak when dull rumbl,
was borne in on their ears and tremor shook
the earth, as pieces Of loosened rock Tell at their
feet
Both knew what 1t meant Brown went back
few rods with his lantern and returned with a
blanCIed face.
I'VE are shut in by cave and 1t may take
days to dig us out!" After pause ne con-
tinu-d
How long will your provisions lsst'"
-Four days-for one"
Then III be the one,"
The click of his weapon sounded through the
drift as he covered his old enemy
Have you pack Of cardsY" said the other
quietly. ''If so let's play game of draw with
the gun for the stakes"
mentS
Brown had never taken advanta e of mortal
man. He would not do it now. He produced a
pack OF cards from his pocket. He always car
ried them.
miner.
Queens"
The gambler looked q, moment at his op-
ponent's hand a. il was laid down. You win. :"
he said quietly, and lifted the weapon.
.'Niick, click. BaIS."
| cards after the snotherol re BORT. The miner.
with look OF horror on HIS face, lifted the
lantern and held il over tn b ldy As he gho 4
his sleeve four cards futtered down on the
at was a close shave" he said. but I
downod him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
PERSONAL.

GEN. NELSON 9. MiLzs Of the army. and Gen
Charles Fitzsimmons Of the Illinois militia, are
having hot war OF words over the late military
parade A. Chicago. Gen. FiGzsimmons charges
that the review ut Washington park WAS
sloppy. bunglinZ affair
7. r. CARVER of Harper county is the wa
tsrmelon Sing Of Kansas He has shipped
$1,000 melons this seas IN, and Is taxing the
seeds from 10000 more to ship TO eastern houses
He is piling up money and making the world
happi r At the same tina
KING HUEBERr OF Italy. in declining TO re-
csive any public gifts OF the occasion Of his
silver wedding, writes to Sgnor Giolitti for
himself and the queen, saying: should this
family Anniversary, instead Of being the coca
sion Of useless festal expenses, become that OF
acts OF bsne6cenoo. we will willingly second
them, and the charity shown viii be TO US Q
grateful testimony or devotion and affection"
AMONG the most interesting OF hereditary
articles are the Britain cabinet ministers latch
keys-the private keys that admit the holder TO
the official residence Of the first lord of the
treasury. They are surrouRd ID with the port
foltOs OF the outgoing officials and are 90 care
fully looked after that they are never lost.
Consequently Mr.. Gladstone carries on a single
ring in his trousers pocket the keys which Dis
roe used and which have been carried by one
statesman after another since latch keys were
invented.
REv. BEVERLY E wARNER, rector Of Chris4
church, Bridgeport. Conn says the New York
Pres', has accepted the call to the rectorship Of
Trinity church, New Orleans the leading Eps-
copa! church OF the south. Mr. Warner is yet
young man, who has shown conspicuous
ability as preacher and pastor, says the New
York " bUle. He has been largely instru-
mental 10 building up his, present parish. and
has taken an intelligent interest in all move
mems for the betterment of the people. The
diocese OF Connecticut, and especially his
parish, will deeply regret his loss He will enter
upon his new duties on jan |.
CHAUNCEY DEPEw never tarries in Chicago
without being the guest of the Whtechapel Club,
and be boasts that when sharing their hospi-
telity he drinks out of q skull. Mr. Depews
fon1ness for this sort Of thing may arise from
the fact that he Is "Skull and Bones" man
OF Yale. His number is 322. This is the
most popular secret society OF the
senior year. member is never known
TO mention the name OF the Foclety to which he
beiongs nor to talk OF it. The mos popular
men OF the senior class ar selected TO the
number of fifteen only. Dr.. Depew's class was
a famous one and the doctor was a very popu-
lar man. else he never would have reached the
distinction Of being a skull and Bones" man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Appearances Arc Deceptive

Up Union avenue yesterday there trotted a
brindle bulldog Of large Dimensions, says the
Kansas City Times. He was particularly fero-
cious Of aspect with 9 tail that had been cut so
short that II was a mere reminder Of q tail ears
chopped close to his head and the pic uresoue
freScoinR Of scars that freely adorned his mas
sivo frame bore mute testimony to the many
battles in which he had taken a leading part
He was evidently looking for trouble-for &
"scrap"-and he found it. Across the street,
sneeking demurely along, was a small black dog,
or the cur species, with decrepit tail, a liberal
crop of "whiskers' and that air of careless
abandon 30 often seen ia the tramp
species Of both the human and brute
family. The bulldog spiea him. "Ahar said
he, there's an easy game I'll just take
fall out Of that fellow" And without more ado
Bully leaDcd across the street, fell on the other
dog like a thousand of brick, and cheer d on bY
his master, he proceeded to DO up that little dog
in just the way Mitchell says he Il do Sullivan,
And then that little dog with Q whlskers aud
the air Of abandon woke up. He grabbed Bully
bv the throat and downed him bit hunk out Of
his neck, and then large portion Of BulIy's
nose disappeared In the fracaS, By that time
BuIly's master interfered and saved mis- pet fro II
total Rnnihilation. The little dog, still denure
licked his chops, smiled broadly and trotted N
off up the street. while his opponent was taken
home for repairs, And the moral is plain:
Don't Judge Of q book by its cover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Poetic cal Adieux in Neorsexa.


The hour was late, and for the fourth time
Alphonso had arisen 70 depart. says the Sydney
CNeb.l PEOPLES PoinGrd. The other three times
he had really gotten up to stretch his benun1 bed
limbs vhich had gone TO ~leep from the weight
OF 70 pounds OF female resting upon them.
This time, however, ne really inten led 70 70.
TO be truthful, Luella was willing he should,
for her lips we're parohed; the powder had been
transferred from her delicate p-ach oOlored
cheeks to Alphonsos coat slesve: her eyes
were dull and sleepy, and in short, she was
total wreck. Yes, Alphonso was going home
He was tired and sleepy, too. bus al the
thought Of leaving his loved one a great wave Of
sorrow rolled over him. Throwing ptudery TO
the winds he clspsed the fair snchantress in his
arms and lamented the fact that several long
ungainly hours must elApse ere he could feast
his liquid eyes upon her unriVsled beauty.
Yes. he felt rocky.
aeep stiffness OF the night and fresh crispness
OF the early morning air he grew poetic Cast
ing last long, ling RUG glance at her sweet
pale face. he burst forth:
Fare thee well, D Minnehaha,
Fare thee well, o Laughing Water
AL my Thoughts abide here with thee,
All my"
Biz biffl the old mans boot caught him
panorama was changed. A light agile figure
could be seen fitting down the pink bordered
walks and . harsh bazs voice burst out upon the
air:
Get thee out into the darkness
And the nj hts Plutonian snore;
Leave one dollar token
For that SOFA you have bl oxen;
Or you'll bear my curses spoken
And Ill kick you from the door,
and his voice ended IN a coarse laugh as he
heard the low growl OF the bulldog and the
sharp ripping OF a ready made suit of clothes.
The gaze shut with slam; the dog came stink
ing back; and silence reiEned ones more. But
Luella's dream of love was shattered-yea stat
tered-into more than forty pieces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
II ia an Issue, and a Great One.

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, Of South Carolina.
who has announced his purpose to support
Mr.. Cleveland because he thinks the beet
interests OF the country demand that the
national government shall be conducted on
democratic principles, said in a speech in
Philadelphia Friday night that he did not
regard the force bill much OF an issue be-
cause there Is no probability of the passage
of that bill Mr.. Chamberlain is mistaken.
The force bill 10 an issue and a very i'm
portauk one. A declaration in favor of that
bill is a leading feature OF the national re-
publican platform. In his messages TO con-
gress President Harrison has expressed him
self strongly 10 favor Of such a measure. IL
Ia true that in his letter OF acceptance he
tries to make it appear that nothing more
than a commission to devise a method
for securing fair and free elections
is aimed at by the Republican
party, but it is we'll known that he was led
to modify his utterances relative to the
force bill by the fear that a strong approval
Of it would cost him votes in some sections
of tho country. But that he is in favor of
the bill lust as it was presented to the last
congress there IS no reason TO doubt. Other
republican leaders speak boldly in its behalf,
and only recently, IN a speech, ex-Speaker
Reed commended it in the strongest terms
II the Republican party is successful in
getting the presidency and the House at the
November election, one OF the first measures
that Will be pushed TO the frontln the next
congress is the force bill
There are republicans who are opposed to
the bill, but they are not iu control OF their
party. Men like Gen. Harrison, Senator
Hoar, eJ-Speaker Reed, Representative
Lodge and Supervisor OF Elections Daven-
port are In control of it, aud they in end to
have the force bill passed if their party
gains control Of all branches of the govern
mont. In order to prevent the passage of
the force bill the Republican party must be
defeated.
The republican leaders understand that if
their party is not to become permanent
minority party it must get electoral votes
and congressman from the south. They us.
iieve the solid south can be broken with the
oid Of the force hill That is why thov will
pass that bill If they get the power to d. so.
| Mr.. Chamberlain is doubtless sincere, but
he is mistaken in saying the force bill is not
an issue.
Atlanta poets are reminded that the poet
laureateship of England has been declined by
| one man. Don't let the Sinecure 20 begging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
A Sad Occurre &c.

Here is a story picked up on one Of my
lecturing tours, says a writer ia the Mnuespo
lis Journal. charming young woman. just
entering what is called society," met distin-
guished lawyer at a rsoeptio and was much
fattered when he asked leave to call upon her
{ next evening. She consulted one or two
friends as to the best method Of making his
call agreeable.
'Fm pes rly scared to death" she COMES ed
to one Of them. They say he's awfully sn1a {,
and I'm certain l won't talk well enough to
please him Now you've known him long
time; do tell me what subje Is to discuss and
I'll run home and get ready for him. "
'Well," said the kind hearted friend, "literat-
ure is his fad. You cant 20 wrlnK II you turn
the conversation into at channel"
With his valuable hint Miss Budd fastened
home, and devoted the rest Of tho day to read
ing.
Promptly at O'Clock tho young lawyer was
ushereS into the drawing room
Wasn't It q dell hsful reception we attended
last evening"" he asked pres nifty, by way of
opening the conversation
20. yes" was the enthusiastic res ponse; ''but
wasn't that sad about poor r.. Queen of
Scotsf They cut her head or, you know
1t is to be regretted that the remainder Of this
very literary conversation 10 not reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
NDgI TG EEIE ADVERTISEMENTS

VAR So srrrr.mdsGss 7-rs-r Ftnea -;un
pan
Srs-7l- y-rrC-Ez,-,J' frs.-, .lh.M I'm. Err ske
Charles 2 --.4imu aura 4 LIZ. NJ N,ssv 5z,,aas
g. A. Nunsu@r- Saw Atuien IlIH. SIX N zf-A
o opsrz.FTs 4sasl.i- KEITH Eiirr -.sr-s z sara
rah; No.t-s 90 Esrtuarta-E e--,s-y1A SuC:1e- =
and Fsoriis. Pea Esrras ss9ss lis Ovr H q
Thomas. a G-.a1 81lsrsa1-1 snt at Winter
TTvlli Pax s. Tn is-o,-ls Nov. s; Az g Crsv
Of British Ssss-Az-7 d -o1rgb; We Get There
q. Alticz s Co.: TIE LsE5s Of the savanna
Real Esrs,e, Loan as5 B1iding Company; lin
o. Iroa, z. {. Paces<i; iona D. Morans STOCK
o: Groceries to be sold q. Auction Nov. 2;
So-sf1i NeE 10 Business Buggies Savannah
Carriage ani Wagon Company; Notes to the
Pzsrocs o. the Electric Railway Com
p&aF q Savannah; Savannah Sean
Lzsg1s'r. Shoulder Braoas. r c.
M--ad- 70 NJ Friends and the Public in
CI=uerl1- e P. Greenwood; Mems and Boys
Ap5a-sL Pax CloEhl1E Company; New Styles
in Cozzsrs AT CUTS, FAX Clothing Company.
OFEzruArz. Erc.-B a Levy & Bro.
Fuz1z SEE-Lsopo,d Adler
CoSszEss STREEr Now on THE ALERr-Eck-
stein * Co.
WISrEE Ws4Ps-D. Hogan.
LADIES CLo ks Erc.-At Gutmans.
YOU Can't WAST-B. b. Levy & Bro
SEE OUR BIG AD.-Appel & S,haul
PRESIDENTIAL FuENrrURE-Tne A. ]. Miller
Company
SUBURBAN RAILWAY SCHEDrLEs-Clty aud Su
burban. and Savannah. ThuuderboIt and Isle of
Hope Railways
SPECIAL NOTICE to FARHEas AND GRAzrHRs-
T. ]. Davis
Dissolution SALE-collats.
DRsss GOODS CLoAxs, ETC.-Jaokson, Metz
ger & Co.
CLOTHING, ETo.-Appel & schaul.
TIE PRIcE ALWAYS THE MAeNEr-Foye &
Morrison.
ANUsENEyrs-Corinne at the Theater Nov. 2
aud 3; Second Annual Hop OF s. l. Social
Club Wednesday, Nov. 9; Fifth Annual Hop
Ancient Order HIbernlAns Nov. 10.
AUCTION SALEs-Valuable Property by J. D.
4 r D. LaRochs; Five Acres At Thunderbolt,
by r. H. Tatem.
hsVER Too OLD TO LEARN-L & B. s. n. II.
NEW GooDs-Wiliam G. Cooper.
OUR FREE ExHIBIrIoS-Lndsay 6 Morgan.
IKPoRTANT-West's China Palace
HATs, SHIRTS AND UNDERwEAR-At LaFa r's.
IT HAPPENED THIS AY-WAkeneid s. Lee.
LADIES - Krouskoffs Mammoth Millinery
House.
BUsYi-E. A. Schwarz.
TIE LINCOLN BKNsErr HAr-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsENESrs Help
Wanted; Empl ,yment wante l; For Rent: For
ssle; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous