davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
aoke Smith on she Negro Question.
From IN Interview.

NOW ABOUT the neSrOeSg
They are getting along very we'll.
Many Of them are becoming educated and
not . few are accommodating property.
They are better of now than they have
been for years. The first election OF Grover
Cleveland had moro to do with the inn
provement Of the negro than anything
else. ltshowed them that they need not
fear Democratic rule. As it is now the
better classes 81 them are with the Demo-
cratic party and they vote generally with
the whites. Nearly all the bishops of the
co'ored churches in my state voted for
Cleveland"
How about social equality? Will the
two races ever come together?"
NO." was the reply. "Tne blacks are
az proud as'the whites and are a anxious
to keep separate. We have no white
teachers in tho colored schools in Atlanta,
and the most OF our Methodist churches
with not employ white preachers. There
10 less mixing with the races in the South
than ever before, and it may surprise you
- hear that many of the pure blacks look
down with contempt upon the mulattoes.
whom they despise - being the products
OF the immortality of their ancestors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

PoRT 1owxsEsp. July E.-TSpsciai. IA
vsry pretty contest 10 being wagsd in Quil-
Gene, tnip county. between m ex-Rspub-
Iiean an,s . Democrat for the appointment
Of postn AsteT. +. A. Robinson 10 the
Democratic applicant and n. =. Batteries.
editor Of the Quilcens QsAen. paper that
topped - the support Of the Democratic
ticket oss the eve Of last election. 10 his
rival. Robinson has the enforcement OF
Collector Ssunders and the co unity central
committee. Satteriee relies on the assist
ance he gave the Democratic party for his
backing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The First National bank, OF Cartersviiis, Ga,
has suspended
John J. Mcconnell, . morocco and cotton
manufacturer. OF Philadelphia. ass,gned on
July Il.
Owing TO the failure OF the John kaufman
Brewing Company, OF Cincinnati. to borrow
eoe.oo to meet an obligation coming due on
appointed.
Buffalo special says that mortgage tudg-
msnt has forced the real estate irm OF seiIcck
Bros. to go out OF business They have not
male an assignment. Their Liabilities are said
Ia be between tI.5.0ao and si51.a0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Kx-cAsuIgB DUAlNBRRRgs CASE.
HIS Astsrnsys rsyisg - Have nis Dail
RedueoA-Mow HE Dank Was Ran.

TACOMA. July II. Especial. IS. r.
Dusinberrs was taken out to Puyallup
again this afternoon to waive an sxsmina-
ton before Justice Of tho Peace Hill. His
attorneys consider that his bait was fixed
too high by the justice and they propose
to have him arraigned before the superior
court at once and have the amount 70.
duccd. A resident Of Puyallup says:
AZ tho old Central hotel 1t Pnyaliup they have
been In the habit Of running pretty sti6 poker
game. and Il 10 said that pasinberrs once Loot
esp there in six minutes. II 10 . gentiemsn's
game. of course. There Is grim humos In the
isct that Of the ofisosrs OF the law at fuyal.
Imp owns the Central hotel property and II
credited with drawing . big rental. but when
the Bank OF fnyaliup closed he had si,,oo In IL
snd eoald NOT get IL out Another amus.
Ing thing about that hank 10 tina;
one Of the moat prominent men In II
h full at aehemss 10 befrssnd the farmer He
wanted Ia get In a cargo OF sarisp. for instance,
aud sell u To his brother farmers at cost ana
the like. The taak wss waited for the purpose
Of helping Tho farmer. also. we'll ost.srs IL
wss expected that 10 would be run by farmers
and thes would derive tho benefits, instead Of
allowing 10 To GO To tho city bankers Asare.
cult tae city bankers went out, with the assIst.
ancs Of M. pasinbefre. aud the bank uss run
iaio thu ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

exported n excAaASs for eommoditsss 8
she commercial valne Of the pure eoto
in such coinA 70 remedy this. In lSS4
(snd supplemental ct az 1SS7) the guam.
Sity of gotd in to dollar Was reduced
and the ratio in coinage .wAe nxed
g one - Ao66 - procticalty ooe 20
IL This change did mot correspond 70
the commefciai value Of the two metals
silver being undervnluod-and, - conse-
queues. silver was shipped abroad. % that
from 1854 - lS7B gold constituted our only
metallic currency. Ia 1873 cOngress ahol-
ishod the silver doilax-a practically obeo.
lsse coin-and gold vas made the sole
standard Of value. AZ that period this coun-
try had exclu1iyely paper circuiation.
the depreciation Of which was measured oy
gold. The Law Of February II. 1873. was
the logical sequence Of the legislation OF
1884, 81, confirmed and strengthened by the
legislation of 1858 (making fractional silver
coins subsidiary. which laws practically
made gold the standard of this country.
In disseminating the coinage OF the silver
dollar in 1873. congress-. therefore, simply
coin which had formed no appreciabie
portion Of our circulating medium for
nearly half . century. The entire coin-
age Of silver dollars from 1872 10 1873 had
aggregated only 8.o3l, 23S pieces, none OF
which were in circulation. Had not the
demonstration Of the silver dollar taken
place In 1873, is must necessarily have
faken place . few years later, when the
European countries. one after another.
abolished silver coinage. or else this
country would have resumed specie pay
ments in 1879 on silver instead OF gold
basis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

BOISE. Idaho. July 1.-THE following
message has been sent to leading citizens
IN the various counties Of the state by Gov.
Mcconnell:
Please cali . meeting and select delegates to
attend the bi.metallic meetings In Chicago on
August aud In Washington City on August Z.
The onslaught on silver demands prompt action
and earnest cooperation. will commission
whoever you elect Select ~ many - will vol
untesr to so at their own expense.
Tomorrow . call for state meeting will
be issued for August IA at Ketchum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
How x.elish r.rners Fst.en ssoek.

How Bn9IIen 11tm0to EottOn St0Oks
Bryan Wessacott has just returned from
his old home in England. and tells the
Garfield Enserprise about what he saw
there. One Of his acquaintance was fat
tening twenty steer. Two hands were
employed to feed them. They were kept
in = stable scrrpulousiy clean. Beets were
carried to the stable in baskets and every
particle Of dirt removed with knife, after
which they were ground and mixed with
meal. as much care being taken to have
the proportions exactly so as . prescrip-
ton Druggist takes in mixing medicine.
The troughs were washed out once day
and the animals curried and brushed like
trotting horses. and an amount of care be-
slowed on them that would make the
average American tired just to think Of 1t.
The wages paid farm hands is IS a week.
the hands to board themselves. And yet
he says the farmers arc all grumbling
about wages being too high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Al Everett Bank May Rssuus.

TAcoNA. July l7.-fSpecial. l-President
A. J. Hayward. of the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank OF Everett. says: "The money
has bser. offered us to open our bank. We
are considering whsths. We will accept it
and opea or remain closed" Mr.. Hay
ward will 60 10 Everett tomorrow to adj
wise witt other stockholders Of the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TAcoSA. July l7.-fSpeciai. 1.-The
Northern Pacific steamship Victoria was
iibeled tsis afternoon by ex-Quartermaster
VIM. r. smith for IS wages. The United
states marshal placed deputy in charge.
The first officer Of the vietoria was not
pleased sith the coming on board Of the
deputy H,arshai, refused 10 allow him 20
eat abossd the steamer. and .: FIRST pro-
posed 70 throw him of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
vssAe4~s. Narrowly H.e.pe Death.

Pom TowSsKxp. July 17.-ISpsciai.l-
During squsli this afternoon Morton
Piumiey, Bert Culver and Will Campbell.
who were leaving for . Hoods canal fish,
ing and hunting trip. were accidentally
capsised from the sloop Katy. They lost
their hunting outfits and boat and were
themselves saved by the tug Boyden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

WASHINGTON CRY, July 1.-THE treas
ury TODAY purchased $1,000 ounces of sill
yer. $1,000 ounces being at 73.4 cents an
ounce. and 10000 ounces at 3.45 cents.
Offers of 1885, 600 ounces were made. The
total amount of silver purchased to date
for July IL 9as. 900 ounces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Worms ON the Currants.
Puyallup Cttissu.

A great many people have been disap-
pointed in the currants this year on ac-
count of being wormy. Many ladies have
put up quantity of them before they
found out that they were not good. Mr..
Ryan, Of Sumner. says his currants are
free from worms because he sprayed them
while they were in blossom with blue
stone, lime and Paris green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
The Bank OF Anaeort~s Suxpends.

ASscoRrEs. July l7.-tSpecial. The
Bank OF Anacortes did no; open this morn
ing, beiag unable TO meet obligations
through failure 10 realize on securities.
The liabilities are ony So 90. while the
assets AZ 4 loS estimate are SIS ooo. John
NJ. Pla;t is president, IL. l.. Merritt.
cashier. and +. \. Hill, vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

ioaS Co'ios. syouns negras VIA iynehe,. a,
Ccsne9syatse. AFk.. 81. Iass Il. 10. stsesantess
fayss en- sAi,c wVszs0
yesc@a NIicc. ~ L~;ils Raek. Az wAx
fsmalIa< Asoas la isais p..'aG . rooss in Gu.
cage ga ths nisst o. belly Is. aaa TIE lst.x-
awakessei sadasaly ssa saaG a.zA dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

IerxxA. jgiy iT.--DSek stone. a Cali
fosn.s. farmer. ana ms wife passed through
Iop~1s to-day ~ covered wagon, on
whites was painted: From California To
the Words fair or bHst." The couple left
Freeze oa Nav -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
a s.x Accidentally sheet. n,mse,

4 Neg Aeoideasally sheets Himself.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July lZ.-Suffrene
Pfefie. In Italian lad. accidentally shot
himself in the face with . revolver today
while locking into the barrel to zee II the
pistol Vas loaded. He Is not expected to
live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TAcons. yaiy i-.-gSresiaL IA Lively
nehs Is growing cut o. she Tacoma & ruy-
siiup railway saraoyes' securing sns road
los wAgvA Their attorneys claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

OLYnlIA. July i7.-iSpecial. Tho land
commission today appointed John leary,
Of Seattle. and Charles w. Reeves. Of Ia
coma. inspectors TO appraise the fractional
section ii unworthy land near Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

las FaoSr srREEt. sEArrLE Wash
For eigh. yeas | have teen constantly uudec
the care Of doctors bat foaad relie7. from
shat The doctors tod IA. ali eGEsst get any
better l was eonv need tia. they a.f rot unaer-
land my case 30 ] thoalh; wouii sry the famous
AxpTH kIITEE~ Blood building Toaic ana
Nerve Remedy. The result has eesn fFuly wonder
:nL nos feel better "a heAssn than for she last
twenty years During sd ,hss tiae l hai eesn
suffering with ma.arss, heart disease. kidney and
liy-r complaints, rheumatism, nervous prostrs-
iDa. sleep ~ssGess, appetite and just tsis that
itss ~ Ros ~ortn living. fof tafes tasnshs be-
fare tax .ssx fnss wonderful remedy had been IN
abe 10 Attend TO work o. any klad I feel xlth
TIE ess-sias % t'cl thai AZOTH k1TTEks, or
Il Susis aihaDs Tonic. has gwen ne ae~ tease Of
sifr ana health. and thai am cured OF . 1 nay
troubles aud Ia fAcf = as~ ussn am 81 years
o. age and feel !s!ly tweHty ysars younger fhsve
a Sse.t a~ssss Thai Others may De e~nehied a.
have been. ard take every opportunity TO recon-
mend u - tie alex and suffering public.
Price 81 90. ali druggists
Address STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY.
Seattle. Wasa- n J. LAMosH Eek. Manager. Pacific
ooast srAaef. starr Boya Bsock. stewart q Holmes
tsfcS ss. wholesale Ase1ta
~TA~nsRo LAXATIVE PiLGS cure Constipation
saa Btslosrsness Price. 2se.
The herald., 1893-11-25
MEMORANDA.

Rev. R. M. Webster, for more than 20
years a prominent Congregational min
ister, has recently embraced the Liberal
faith, and last Sunday at the Music hall
he inaugurated with remarkable success
q movement for establishing in Los An
geles broad, free church. The con-
gregation was large. intelligent and in
tensely in earnest, and the music was
exceedingly fine. Tomorrow at IL a. m.
Mr.. Webster will preach at Turnverein
or Music hall. Music under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Modini- Wood.
d. G. Peck, F. W. Chase and James
Booth have formed co-psrtnership and
now have the most neatly arranged and
elaborate undertaking parlors on the
coast. They have the entire building
at 327 South Broadway. and will be
known as 1.-The Broadway Undertakers, %
and they will endeavor to please their
patrons in every respect.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will have Thanksgiving service
at the First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and Hill streets, on Sunday,
November Goth. at 8 As pm. Excellent
music, good speakers. The public is
very cordially invited.
Remember that today at Snydsr's,
222 S. Spring street, you can buy pair
of boys shoes for s1-regular price,
s2.75; children's shoes for 25c.-price
from 81 to s1.50; ladies' shoes, worth
$3.50, for 81.
The Acme Stationery and Art COM
pany offer choice collection of paint
ings at special rates-one-half reduction
in price and a premium to each pur-
chaser.
Universalists' church, Y. M. 1. hall,
1l51a North Main street. Preaching by
Rev. A. A. Rice at IL am. Subject /:
Vain Religion; also at Prospect park at
pm.
Mechanical massage institute, 755
Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-25
THE LOST HUNTER.
NO NEWS AS TO THE FATE OF
MR.. LANG WINSTON.
Word from the Search Parties Expected
Today-A Possible Chance That
the Missing Man May Be ALI
Right-Passdsns Excited.

PASADENA, Nov. 24.-There is ss yet
no news of Mr.. Winston, but word may
be expected tomorrow If the party is
successful in its search.
The only hope OF the lost man being
found alive is as stated before, that he
went down on the other side OF the
range among the cattle ranches.
Color is lent to this hope from
the fact that the returned members of
the party report that before starting for
home they visited tree near Pine fats,
where two deer heads had been left, and
found they were gone.
Numerous tracks were around the
tree, and Messrs. Reed and Brown were
then of the opinion that he had taken
the heads and started for home.
In this, as it has proven. they were
mistaken, but 1t seems that a short dis
tance from the tree ia located tent,
with blankets and provisions in it. II
Mr.. Winston succeeded in reaching this
tent, as it ls now hoped he did, there is
strong hopes of his being all right. In
this case ne would likely have waited
there for the storm to blow over or have
gone down the other way, in which case
with food and blankets and a good ac-
ousintance with the mountains, he
would undoubtedly get out all right.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that such
may prove to be the case. News is
awaited with the greatest anxiety, es-
pecially by Mrs. Winston, who has the
heartfelt sympathy of all.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Report
@H!.A!:'!!! g! Rssii's RsMi'sss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
JUSTICE COURT CASES.
Tom Martin Gets $50 Days for Stealing

Tom Martin Gets $50 Days for Stealing
. shirt.
Plain, ordinary everyday shirts come
high to those who attempt to appropri-
ate them without going through the
customary formula of paying for them.
Tom Martin has the idea clearly instil-
led in his mind. for yesterday Justice
Austin fined him $3.50 or $50 days for
taking a garment from Japanese
storekeeper.
The charge of robbery against Louis
de George, Pasqusl Pasquinni and S.
Krate caused Judge Austin to place
Inn each under $500 bonds pending a
preliminary examination, 1t is claimed
that they robbed Q man named Martin
Millor in poker game, getting 500 and
q gold watch. The arrest was made by
Constable Richardson.
Mason Bradfield's examination on q
charge OF charge of assault upon Don
Grant with intent to commit murder,
was to have come up yesterday in JUS
tice Seaman 's:court. Owing to the ill
ness OF Brsdfeld's wife, the bearing was
continued until next Tuesday.
The herald., 1893-11-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.

The Change In the Chief Still the Sub
ject of Conversation.
The change in the head OF the fire
department still continues to be the
subject of talk around the city hall, and
all kinds Of rumors float about.
Talk was quite prevalent to the effect
that the council would take hand in
the fight Monday, but inquiry among
different members failed to show any
we'll defined plan OF any kind, looking to
the displacement of the commissioners.
In fact, one OF the councilmen said
that while there had been talk OF that
kind, he did not believe there would be
any concerted action,
The herald., 1893-11-25
FIELD DAY.

Alhsmbra Athletic Club win Take Its
Turn on December 9th.
The field day at Alhambra has been
postponed until December 9th. This
will allow the boys to rest from Thanks
giving efforts. The club has decided to
put up good prizes, among them several
handsome gold medals. Nearly all the
best wheelmen and runners of this part
OF the state have already entered. and
further entries should be sent at once to
Geo. Rice, j., at Alhsmbra. 1t is ex-
pscted that large crowd will be out
from town, as the club has the reputa-
tion OF giving square races and decis-
ions. which is appreciated by both
spectators and riders. Twenty-Five cents
tor admission to the baseball game in
the forenoon between the Los Angeles
High Schools and Athletics will cover
the field sports in the afternoon.
The herald., 1893-11-25
EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES.
Something That VIII Interest Every
Lady.

Something That VIII Interest Every
Lady.
You can 60 into any store in the city
and get a pair of % cent hose, but we
doubt if you can get ladies' black hose
which is warranted fast black, double
heel and toe, such as we are offering to-
day at 25 cents pair. These goods are
we'll worth So cents. Did you see the
handsome piano lamp, the beautiful
ladies' writing desk, the exquisite par
lor chairs and the pretty French clock
which we are going to give away !?
Every lady purchasing 81 worth of
goods is presented with ticket enti-
tling her to a chance for the elegant
gifts at the Unique, 253 South Spring
street, near Third street.
The herald., 1893-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Oscar Trippett of San Diego, who
has been here for several days, returned
to his home yesterday.
Gen. William Jackson Armstrong OF
Perris, formerly United States inspector
general of consuls, is calling on his Los
Angeles friends.
Capt. John Cross has returned from q
seven weeks eastern trip. His business
was in relation to the Los Angeles and
Pacific railway, of which he is the
prime mover.
Mrs. U. S. Grant and maid, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Grant. jr., and family,
accompanied by the Misses Gertrude
Wood and Anna Hill of San Diego, are
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Williamson and
Miss Ella Williamson of Media, Penn,
who arrived in the city Thursday last,
are stopping at the Brunswick. They
will probably spend the winter here.
Mr.. Douglas White, one of the bright
young men on the San Francisco Exam
liner business staff, ia in the city on busi-
ness for his paper. Mr.. White is one of
the most accomplished newspaper men
on the coast and has friends all through
Southern California. He will be here
for four days and will make his head
quarters at the Press club.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Hakar,a MiIlinerx..

Another surprise for today and to-
morrow. Look at our windows for grand
display OF trimmed placques in all styles
and colors. Your choice at $2.15.
Remember Harker's millinery. 257
South Spring st., cor. Third st., is the
cheapest place to buy your millinery.
The herald., 1893-11-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that il is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxstives, which act for time,
but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1893-11-25
JOTTINGS.
Holiday Novelties

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main st., Chinese ard
japanese bazaar. A choice line of brio a. brac
and fancy chinaware Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices Complete stock.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Hair Goods-Hair Goods.

In the above line l am selling out below
cost, Any one requiring anything in the above
line will save money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, 242 South Spring street, A. ].
Riethmuller, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-25
SIS Reward.

OFF & Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized to re-
fund the above in any case that single
bottle of Smiths Dandrutf Pomade fails
to cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-11-25

The case OF Louis Schon va. Mrs.
Sicily, his mother-in-law, was concluded
and submitted in the United States cir
cult court yesterday.
There will be a general inspection OF
the fire department Thanksgiving day,
the 30th inst, at l 80 O'Clock sharp, In
the afternoon, at the plaza.
The pledges made to the Y. W. @. A.
can now be paid st the rooms, 2l2 South
Broadway. 1t is earnestly hoped that
this may be done at an early date.
Walcot's gold medal emery sharpen
ing files, to be had of the inventor only,
this day, on vacant lot, No. l49 South
Main street. See posters for details.
Desmond's $3.50 soft and stiff hats are
going with a rush, and his bargains in
underwear this week is simply beyond
all rivalry and accounts for the big swell
in trade at his store in the Bryson block,
No. 14l South Spring street.
P. R. Bellman, tailor at 120 North
Spring street, claims that W. S. Lee
broke into his place on the 18th instant
with intent to commit petty larceny.
Accordingly, ne swore to complaint to
that effect, which was filed in Justice
Austin's court yesterday afternoon.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Fruit Growers.

Something interesting in our new nursery
catalogue. Call or address, Branch Off ce
Alexander & Harmon, Natick house, Los An
geles.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Our Home Rra,y.

Meier Zobeleins lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Wall Paper Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 S.
pring street.
The herald., 1893-11-25
A. Is. Chapman

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House.
hold goods specially. Ala s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-25

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-25

this beautiful resort and scenery. Fare
to Rubio csi1on and return, 81, and Sun
days 75 cents. See time tables. Good
hotel. Take Terminal railway.
The herald., 1893-11-25
WELL Paper

AT wholesale, good paper &C.; price of hang
ing, l0c. roll; your chance now; get samples
+. J. BAUER, 237 S. Spring.