davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10

Wish 10 how the physicians of the UAifed
States the class of patients that they cali
chronic when admitted into their Free
Hospital of 20 beds for infants and wom-
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. Dec. 0.
Arrived.
Steamer Lewiston. Pike, St John. NIB, via East
Sch VIM Flint Dodge, Perth Amboy-coai to Fl
Obrion.
Sch Charlotte Buck, Smith, Portsmouth. to load
for New York.
Sch Matte Allies, Crockett, Kennebec for New
York.
Sch Caroline O, Robbins Calais for Boston.
Sch Union, Dix. Calais for Boston.
RETURNED-Sch John Price.
Cleared.
Sch Reaper, Butterworth, Bath-N Blake.
SAILED-Sch Bibpcr
FROM MERoHAET's EXCHANGED
Ar at Liverpool 18th, ship w Grace, Walnut,
San Francisco.
Ar st Queenstown 9Th inst. ship oOringa, Gibson.
San Francisco.
:, Ar at adelaide prev to 9Th inst. bsrque Hudson,
Ar at Rio Janeiro 9th inst ship Rembrandt. Nc
Gilvery, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETs.

REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.
10Y the largest, fastest and best passenger and
1p mail steamers between America anu Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
and prepaid, to and from British ports sis, round
trip $780, Storage, outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports, SIT to S25. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
j. L. FARMER. % Exchange street. lei 9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10

Why is a chicken like farmer? Because
both delight in full crop.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
and Saturdays as p. m. Returning leave Pier 35
East River, New York, Wednesdays and Satur
eAn21
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-10

The following quotations Of stocks are received
tnii.u i,u t.iao.r..aa,.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
Gbe Smptna Glmcs.
SmY1'W0, DeI.,
Afternoon, Jan. 30, 1854.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST TEPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-Pr Preach
ing at 1917 A. N. and NJ. sunday school
gAM and Up. ". Prayer rMeeting-Ihursdays al
JPN Rev. John ID. Rigg. Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at 1917 A NJ. and Pm. Wednesday
-7PM Saints Day-yl2 sunday school
-2PN Rev. Vim b. ti"r'iIa. Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN misunderstanding ut l0l2 A NJ.
aud p NJ sunday Sch"ul-2 +. Nj. Prayer
Meeting Fridays AT : P. NJ. KEY J. l. CmSIed.
Pastor.
ST. PoI.YCARP Catholic CdCECI--SrrouiS sunday
of every month at 10 A. NJ. HI,i VI. Key
Geo : Bradford, i'AStur.
UExrENxI,L METHODIST EPISCOPAL 'Cn.orcdl.-
SundaV-preHchius at lUt2 A. VI. and ~ p. NJ.
sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. b. \. kidOut,
Pastor
\. NJ. f misunderstanding at l0i3
A. NJ. ami =! P. sunday Srh ~. +. NJ.
Rev. John &. Brock, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
The Philadelphia Times,
1884.

The TIMES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be-
fore in its hiStory-mOre widely road and
quoted, more heartily commended, and
more tercely criticized, with a more com
plete organization, and an abler staff of
cOntributOrs-and with the same indepen-
dence and fearlessness that has made It sue
cessful and powerful in the past.
The TIMES has no party to follow, no
candidates to advance but will meet every
issue, as it has ever done, with consistent
devotion to the right, To- honest government
and the public welfare. And, while main
tanning its position as the leading journal
of Philadelphia, it will aim to be continu-
ally in the advance in al that can add
value to newspaper.
The value OF Il newspaper is not in its
size or display, but in the intelligence and
care, the conciSeneSS and freshness with
which it is edited. The TIMES spends
lavishly for news from all parts of the
world, but all its dispatches are carefully
edited and condensed, in order to give the
complete news of the day in the most con-
else and attractive shape, and with y large
variety of entertaining and instructive read
ing The best writers at home and abroad
are employed to enrich its columns. and to
make it a journal adapted both IT, the busy
man and to the leisure of the home circle
u welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens of every political, religious, and
social taste.
The WEEKLY TIMES is altogether differ
ent from the weekly newspapers of twenty
years ago. The day of those papers is gone
by. The telegraph and better local news
| papers everywhere, especially in the thriv-
ing centres of rural population, have made
the old weekly metropolitan newspaper un-
satisfying Those that cling to their an
cient usagcs have lost their hold on our
forward-mOving people; they are hut
shadows of their former greatness. and they
! have but a shadow of their former power
| Those papers have had their usefulness,
| but it is gone; and, with it, they are going.
| too. 1t was not the fault of the papers it
was the improvement of the country that
| brought about the change. Men and wo-
men, wherever they live, now require
fresher news; and they require more than
! news
| The WEEKLY TINES gathers OF the
! types of every passing week whatever has
lasting interest to people at large and sets
it before them in such generosity of paper
and print as would have astoniShed us all
| twenty years ago.
| DAILY-Twelve cents week, fifty cents
a month, Sc year. two cents a copy.
SCNDAY-Four cents copy, 81 year.
WEEKLY-One copy, 81 year; five
copies, SO year; ten copies, Sl5 year
twenty copies, S25 a year, with one copy
free to the getter-up of every club.
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Drawing the Line.

Wy, brcss me, Miss Simmons, you
pears ter be in mighty hurry dis
mawnin'.'
Its right yer is, Uncle Nose, lie
got a power a biznis to tend to. We's
gwine to hab Il pahty down to our
house, an wants yer fur to come
"All right, chile, I'll be dar suah.
Who's gwine to be inwited?'
"Oh, eberybody watts got any tel
shun to bein' fust-class.'
"Boliver Smif's folk>?"
"Yes.n
An Juniper jones'"
"Ycs."
An de Bucktown gang"
"Oh, yes"
"An' Capreshus Johnsings'?"
NO, dey's lef' out"
"IIuh! Wy Miss Simmons, how's
dat?"
cause dis yer pAhty's gwine to be
selec', an only de 'stocracy's gwine TO
be 'vited. We can't low too much
mixin' oh low down niggers wild the
fust family blood, no how. Dem john
sings want nuthin' but common fiel'
hams fore de wah.'
Yes, but now dey owns tater
/ patch an a cow"
"Dat's so, Uncle Nose; didn't tink
OBJ dat. Reckon we'll hab to let 'em
in. If dey's got COW dat makes a
/ df'rence"
"How about dem Clacks?"
Huh! Dey amt got no COW, is
dey?"
NO"
Den dat settles hit. Dey cant
come. tells you, Uncle Nose, s'ciety'.
got to purtect Itself
"Dats right, Miss Simmons, eff de ole
culled 'stocracy didn't look out mon
strus peert, de fust ting dey knowet
dey'd hab some OBJ de poor wife trasE
a-comin to DER pahties. Good mawn
in, Miss Simmons. Be mighty keerfu
bout dem invites"
"IZe gwine to, Uncle Nose. We ha
to make 'stinctiOn somewhere. Reck
on we'll draw de line on de cow. Gooc
mawnin. .''-Terds Sihinqs.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30

HE FOOLED DE NIGGER. -" Sec
here, Jim-you hypocritical old rascal
what did you stop and ask that mig
ger for chaw of tobacco for when you
had that whole plug gave you in your
coat pocket?"
why, Boss, dat is muffin but a mig
gers way of dodgin' round de debil.
You see know'd dat nigger gwine to
ak me for 'bacca and 1 wasn't gwine to
tell dat nigger lie about it for 1
belongs to church, does, and so AK
dat niger for 'bacca to keep him from
AKIN me for some. Now dat's all,
Boss. Didn't you hear him say he
didn't have any, and was gwine to ak
me for someP Yahl yahI yahi how
did fool dat niggeri You see, Boss,
cause you glib me dat hacker amt
gwine to glib it away TO nobody, for dat
would be 'busin' your confidence
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
LADIES
Valuable Information. Important |!

ON RECEIPT OF - CENTS WE WILL NAH.
" the following Interesting pamphlets Of vital
Importance L. every citzen The History uf
our Public Lands The A 6 Of the Eui.:oad
Question. " The impending Crisis. What Coal
Ought To- Cost. "Currupu"n,' Specifications
Another New Road and Document NJ ; TO-
gether with JUSTICE" six weeks un trial.
JUSTICE j. siXteen-page weekly journal,
established in 1852 by the late Peter Cooper AID
other eminent scholars and phiNuthropc gentle
men OF the City of New York. 1t i printed on the
finest paper in the latest styles of the art and de-
voted chiefly 10 exposing every form of robbery
and corruption in public matters
Its principles are ANIl-MONOPOIY,t the rights
OF all as against especial privileges of the few
II is also an excellent family paper. containing
the most carefully selected miscellany with u
view to interest and instruct every person, bolh
young and old.
II Is independent impartial and ably conduct
ed. and contains each week much matter Of the
greatest Importance and interest TO the general
inquiriug mind. ian l6-Iw
Price, = per year in advance Liberal terms To
agents. Address JUSTICE" Box 6l0, y. Y. City
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
Important TO Farmers!
Ce.;-..... -.....e.
SHELL LIME
For the Fall of 1883.
-~NcA ..:.. ,...dr-y,i H.. H.. >--.-
ding HaIc l,rci..y .-,a ,-..... 70.
great expense.

A. az cNic.....:.. al. ......-,. -.... ..
the i!Avs Nr t!s, .v. :H .-..,a a, a-. e
price 81 ou: LINZ i,-.r.. ..-.. .- --
per Uu>hr. instead d.: ,.,..- l., n --s --
suVcts> OF HE p..-.. "a> -. =. ...-. - =. a.-.
MORE IHAN IloIHiE!. 4... as ,.-.. .-..
continue. tu,- ltr.,,..
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30

A GOOD SALESMAN" Then pants is
too Short" said a huckster who was
bargaining for a pair of trousers in
Canal street.
"But dey will stretch, my frent, dey
will stretch. Yust hang Weights on de
legs und stretch dem efery night, dot
keeps the pags oud of de knees"
They are too dark" continued the
customer.
Dark" said the dealer, wat matter
is dot; de color ish not fast, und dey
will fade dree shades in two days"
"They are too wide in the legs" oD-
jected the huckster, and the accommo-
dating dealer in accommodating gar
ments said:
"Vell, ven you stretch dem de long
vey ton't dey get schmaller sidevaysP
De more you wears dem de peter dty
fits you"
Look at that big grease spot" said
the particular buyer.
"Oh, dots nOttings," said the dealer.
"You will haf dem all Ofer Vaughn
crease in less as Won week. l drow of
den cents for dot spot. You dake dem
for tollar vorty."
He took them.-NeiVGrk Call.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
A Matter of Principle.

Say, Uncle Nose" said young Jake
Snow as he met the old man; "Who
am dis aunty-monop'ly | heerd some
Ob de folks talkin' abOut?"
"Hush, chile, doan go roun' 'spo'sen'
yer ign'rence like dat. Aunty-monop'-
ly amt nobody but jes wat sum pee
pie b'leeves."
"How's dat?"
ivy, yer see, Wen man has all
dere is, dat's monopoly an wen you
dOan b'leeve in one man habin all dere
is, dat's aunty-mOnOp'ly."
How'd dey git to callin' hit dat
way, Uncle Nose? Doan peer to me
to hab much sense in hit no way.'
Now jes hole on, an let me 'splain.
Dere was ole niger name Monopoly,
and he had a power O. chickens. An
derc war ole Aunty Monopoly as hadn't
none, and she war posed to ole
Monopoly habin' all dem pullets he's
ownse'f. OATS de way hit fust started
an now w'eneber a man hab all dey is
dey says he's ole Monopoly, an wen
anudder one hain't got nuthin' and
wants to divide, den dcy say he's old
Aunty-MOnop'ly."
is you for AuntyMonoply, Uncle
Mose?"
Now, see yer chile, dis am mattal
OBJ princerpel. I'ze got lot OBJ chick
ems an II COW, darfo', on de chicken
and COW question I'ze monopoly But
ROsschile he hab bank, an railrode
darfo', on de bank an railrode question
I'ze Aunty- Monopoly ebery time. Di,
var fling am mattah OBJ princcrple."
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
NJ. COLBOURN & CO..
SEAFORD, DELAWARE.
l847 KENT COUNTY l%!
Mutual tRSHraRCeG Co.,
DOVER. DEL.

InsureS agGius; los ty d.e .>sg..s uI.-s
cie> only under which payI2ea-' ar a
nually IA advance during Acia,t7'..-F -
ceaSlug 10 be memOeTS wEaivtv- :e!-A.'-' ~.
pended after pAylug lU>>c> tNis-i>t> 49,
dend> is returned. thereby iG1...,i. - .-'''-
al cost.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
You Want Clothing.

And most likely you want it the best you can
get for the money. Did you ever consider the
claims Of J. r. MULLIN & son, TAlLoRs AND
CLorHEIRS, 9th and Market, Wilmington, Del
Their place is an immense Tailoring Establish
ment They carry ii big Stock of the Finest
Goods to be found, of both Foreign and DomcS-
tic makes, for making Suits to order. They have
also Overcoats and Suits for Men, Youths, Boys
and Children of all kinds and sizes. Now while
we claim to offer you the best chance for fine
goods in variety we also claim to offer them at
the very bottom prices We buy exclusively
for cash and sell for small profits. A trial will
convince You that it will be to our mutual
D@neHl. Nttll 10 Sec
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30

i. liz. a',......
as sh'..r ..-.
W..st y,s, .....
i'a:..r, ....AI
required -e-...'
Wv ,...5. ......
Es--.,.,....-
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30
AGENTS

|R week made at home pY g. b
trinus Host busiLeSs n"s tWs -
IN public Capital not nee,eI. I'd ~
&m start you. Men women w - : -
wanted everywhere TO work for Us '.ivs y.l'
time. You can work in span time or sb,,.inss
whole time 10 the business. No othe. al
will pay you nearly as well. No one y OEst
make enormous pay, BY eusaglpsk usts -
easily. and honOrably. Address IEt1 IS ~
Augusta, Maine,
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30

He No Pure Natural Tea Gan y
Smyrna times., 1884-01-30

We claim The following
for this Bar:
1st.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.--Such construc-
tion as will equalize all
strains resulting from eX-
panSion and contraction,
thus avoiding warping. and
thereby insuring long ser
vice.
3rd.-Thorough COM
bustion OF fuel. owing tothe
large air spaces exposed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

Jacob Eyler Of Trotwood, Ohio, aged
lye~venty-two years, who is credited with
owning the greatest part of the lively
village in which he lived, committed
suicide recently for fear he would have
10 pay a neighbor for 800 damages, re-
sulting from an overflow OF water from
one Of the bitches on his farm.
If John Adams had taken Benjamin
Franklin by the arm some fine after
noon about the year 1854, and had said,
ABen, within a hundred years they will
stretch d wire from New York 10 George
Town, and will talk oyer il, in all prob
ability Benjamin would have said to
John, HGo away; You area visionary I"
but this is what they have been doing
every day the past week.
General Robert Toombs, Of Georgia,
owns large tracts of lend IN Texas. HI
refused $40 an acre for one tract Of A.
300 acres. a writer in the Atlanta
Constitution says: II suppose it wai
this land General Toombs referred X
when he replied to the inquiry Of the
Yankee ia Paris. It was Just after thu
war and the General was living there II
easy style. Tell him, replied ths
#||@
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

of pale amber tortoise shell, the odd
Spanish comb o. extreme size, either
plain, richly clouded shell, or exquisitel
Y carved, generally accompanied with
side combs, are now worn with the high
couture. An immense comb of she!
carved in lilies, wheat sheayeS and dell
cate foliage aud starsis disinterred from
d chest where 1t has lain for two o,
tree generations, Another of silve-
gilt in coronet shape is set with ten larSa
sapphires. Side combs corresponding
with the large combs are set with Rhlp>
pebbles, cairngorm, false topaz, aqua,
marine, or large gems. The Empress
Josephine ~coiffure is revived, consisting
of a long graceful ostrich plume, land
about the high knot.
For classical faces there are Greek
bandeaux of carved, iligree or PLAIN
gold, set with pearls or precious stones.
lowering on long gold pins are birds CT
butterflies, such as a butterfly OF sap
phires ,rubieS and diamonds, and dropped
with spots of FURNISHED gold; a hum
ming bird of radiant diamonds, emer-
aids and rubies, with emerald head and
garnet eyes, the wide spread transpar-
emit wings studded with shifting lights
of silver green, rosy cream and blue
opals.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
Start the Celery.

The wisdom that crowned the mount
aims with pines and fringed the the
streams with willows is unerrimg. All
plant life finds by natural selection its
trae home, and we may learn the whole
secret Of celery culture by studying its
surroundings in its native swamps and
marshes. 1t belongs to a family OF
plants that grow along the water courses
and flourish in cool, moist situations,
and these conditions, If not natural to
the chosen site, must be artificially
supplied for best success. / am con-
yiaeeaa tAa! EGae celery can SC raised II
almost any soil kept open by frequent
stirring. i have seen a marked m
proyement ia the celery offered in our
York markets since the publication OF
nv articles on tie cultivation OF celery
two years ago. Such specimens as were
exhibited by a few persons only at fairs,
are now commcn and excite no comment.
Celery should be sewn as early inthe
season as the ground car be worked.
III snow and freezing weather follow, il
will do no harm. Dig, break up, and
pulyerize the soil thoroughly, add a
light top-dressing of SCOT, smooth the
surface evenly, and scatter the seed
thinly giving plenty Of room to make
good stock plants. Do not cover the
seed with earth, but press lightly into
| the soil with q board. Never allow tux
soil to become dry after sowing, but
keep it moist by frequent waterings. i
there should be heavy winds, it is best
te protect with q light covering. If the
seed is slow to start do not be dis
couraged, but continue the ~waterings
I have had it lie six weeks before ger
minating. OF course you will grow
none but the best varieties. The Dwar
| White Solid is preferred; I confess to .
great partially for the Sandringhan
Dwarf. AS soon as the plants are al
inch high thin them. Keep the sol
open about them by frequent STRINGS
and keep them constantly moist tina
1 they may receive no check until tn
time arrives for setting them out In thu
trenches.1lMrs. II. NJ. Order, York
Penn.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
Woman in the Ga rden.

We recommend 10 all women who are
fortunate enough to have a piece ofland
at their command to cultivate a vege-
table garden. The culture of strawber-
ries, raspberries, blackberries, goose
berries, currants and golden vegetables
is as delightful and profitable as any
thing in which a oma can engage.
She may sprinkle her garden well with
flowers. All the better for that. A
SNOWFALL in this corner and a rose In
that, a dahlia bed there and d moss Dor
der here, will not be out ofplace. Only
let the substantial and useful constitute
the chief part. A touch of the ornate,
like a ribbon on a good bonnet, is not
the least Objectionable. In all the
schools the girls study botany. 1t is
healthful, pleasing and useful. The
principles of horticulture are the prin-
ciples of botany put into practice. Farm
ers study agriculture; why should not
their wives and daughters study horti'
culture? The employment is both
healthful and pleasant. What woman
cannot raise beets, tomatoes, onions
lettuce, and furnish her own table with
them? What cannot plant q
raspberry bush, or currant or goose
berry, and attend te it well. The ex,
pertinent is both pleasing andprofitabie'
lex.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

General, that I am eating an acreo
dirt q day He was selling Tsxa4 tends
at So an acre, which was about his daily
expenses.
The wife of Congressman Springer,
of Illinois, although an invalid, is said
to be of great assistance to her husband
IN his Congressional duties, attending
to a great part of his correspondence,
and aiding him by her wise advise and
counsel. She is an intellectual woman
and highly educated.
The London Athenaum reviews two
current English editions of Emerson in
an article which that the
practical task now offered to English
literature is the Education of the Gamer
lean peoplel The main bulk of this ed
vocational work is to be done by English
authors. Two Americans, however.
rise above the mediocrity-Longfellow
and Emerson. Then, after the admis-
sion that Emerson is one of the most
valuable personalities in the modern
world, follows an elaborate disparage-
ment and his qualities as a writer, NOR
alist and philosopher in which the COM
plant was made that he was never suf-
iciently pessimistic.
DR.. Francis NJ. Gunnell, Medical di-
rector of the navy, gho has been nom
mated by the president to be surgeon
general and chief of the Bureau Of Med
icine and Surgery, is q native Of Wash
ington, and has always made that place
his home. He is the son of the late DIR.
James s. Gunnell, and was born in a
house which stood on a lot where now
stands the Department of Justice build
ing. Educated at Georgetown aniver-
sity, he received from that ancient Col
lege the degree of bachelor Of arts in
1916 and the degree of master of arts in
1849. During the thirty-five years in
| the medical corps he, has had more sea
service than any other officer in the
corps. The register shows that he has
been at sea sixteen years and seven
months.
Somebody thus feelingly writes Of a
well-known gentleman of leisure: "a
tramp may be a very bad man. but a
tramp's life is bad enough for any bad
man. No house, no home, no friends,
no money, no food, no fire, no regular
meals, no warm room or blankets at
zero, no smiles from his fellow-man:
his food picked out of the gutter and
ash-barrels when begging and stealing
Fail him. A bird has q nest and in its
life something like regular habits"
An irate female went before a Judge
in San Francisco to procure q divorce,
and when asked if he had assaulted her
or committed any other act which en-
titled her to relief, she exclaimed: mo,
sir; the mean wretch rang for q district
telegraph messenger boy, and when bio
came Skinderson lay down on the lounge
and says, with one Of those cold, tantal-
izing smiles of his'n, Martha, I'm worn
/. out now, and I'm going to take a nap.
Just wrangle with this boy for an hour
or two, and when / wake up I'll relieve
him. If he gives out in the meanwhile,
just ring up another
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
Secret Of Actor Irving,s Success.

The success of Irving grows as he
goes on in this country. The Boston
Transcript. of Monday, says: THE AK
traordinary scenes Of the Boston The
alter, Saturday night, and the extraor-
binary figures in which such scenes are
reduced to their money value, show that
Mr.. Irying's arrival in America makes
an epoch-a point of departure-in the
history of our stage. The managers
must be- studying MS enormous, his
unprecedented success, aud preparing
to repeat the conditions which have
led to it. What are they? Let two on
three representative facts about Mr.
Irving illustrate. He has brought his
entire company and paraphernalia,
down to a titled stove and doors that
latch with q click like real doors, across
the ocean dragged them around This
country in q freight train of thirty car
loads; he has kept q young ondon
singer of distinction on a good yearly
ssIary in order to sing him n song I'D
Much Ado About Nothing; he has
spent the larger part Of every day from IN
o'clock in the morning to 4 in the after
noon, on the stage rehearsing with
his company, and some OF his oldest
actors havo been known to be obliged
by him TO go back aud enter through q
door upon the stage seven times over
before suiting Mr.. Irving. All day was
thus spent upon Louis XII, before lts
last performance here. This work 1t is
kLok .aIa +ba Trvsn~ rarfoYmances
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04

~ 49, -u: L.
$50 sn4s ne sinBnanlS VII 70
morsm demand fha eyer TINS season.
- their wearing qualities and various
ether advantages haze been thoroughly
ss~ssa "a demon.syatad Thav are
cefs4hnAy lonnd ~ mosI aesiraDte snaass
J Pa.asIns anu WIN ilahs ~ in. -,
Mys1 e1Acslni anu Dfsonins spiis.S III
80 sulnlnsf MeaI. a 1le plaius anu
bright conspicuous colo,s
Z Isw seasons 8 are n~o1lcsaoiy
a',ssRSy ana more aeiicate ana less eiasn-
ing shades sp~ostituted ~ tneir place.
SoIne SStae preysless q Inc aes,sns are
zee in oke checks anu piaids COM
nningtWoH iiaaes of fnesane Color Wlen
Wllte SUCH g. 9 deep and 2 ueilcate PINK