davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21
DELEGATES on THE aRouND.

DELEGATES ON TIE GROUND.
The following delegates had arrived
up to the middle of this afternoon:
Cass county-A w Edwards. L A Rose.
j A johnson, @ f Clement, N Whit
man, N K Hubbard, Charles Scott.
Barnes county-Herbert Root, G M
Wing.
Ransom county-R 8 Oliver, 8 N
Sanford. @ W Buttz.
Ramsey-O B Spencer.
Trail county-W @ Plummer.
Bookings county, o B Soobey.
C%odington county--A @ Mellette, D
Thomas, Frank Crane, Gu Fahmestock.
Beadie county-Robert Lowry, A
Davis.
Hughes county, G McManina.
Minnehaha county-O IA Winsor. s T
Glover, E A Sherman, George w Lear,
Jno. Lewis. A @ Folsom w NJ Farlin, j
@ Gildy, TB Fairfax, w e Wiley, w A
Wilkes, PIP Peck, Frank Forde, w L
Roger.
Morton county-G w Harmon, ] II
Whistler, E Boley.
Walsh oounty-D w Yorkey.
Burleigh oounty-A Mckenzie, A
Hughes.
Brown county-CT Mccoy, P Skill
man, l. Fl Bowman.
Lawrence county-G Q Moody, j P
Bedding, O b Christ.
Grant county-S Drake, D N Eqaus,J
Q Knapp.
Diokey county-W h Ellis, Wesley
Moran.
LaMoure county-W M Potter.
Dawson county, M Washburn, r
W Wheelock.
Walworth county-N G Parker.
Suiiy oounty-Wm. Towney, D.
Sweetland.
Sphinx county-S. f. Hammond.
Brule county,. #. Rudolph.
Lincoln county James kellar, Geo.
franklin. j. w. Taylor, j. f. Ferguson,
N. w. jacobson, T. Thorson, A. p. DIX
on, J. W. Garter, a. s. Armison, w. b.
Donahue.
Moody county-Geo. Rice.
Union county-O. O. Clifford, W. W
Harlsmer.
Fall Rivera s Stewart.
Custer-AD CLARK.
Oamphell-W q Flynnt, f Alexandria
Grand Fotks-Wm. Badge, G B
Winsbip.
P%ennington-J w Fowler. A J Sim
mons, EFT Pierce.
Kidder- g b Little.
Browns Ii Jumper.
Full line of hannels. blankets, UNDER
wear, hosiery etc, at
Cox, ODroRNE s. Co.'S.
Smoke THE Tramp lannon's 5 ct.
Cigar. For sale only at Pixies on Third
| street. Smoke the Tramp
A full and complete line of stationery
now in stock at this office. Inspect it,.
Not poison, sticky fly paper, at
PURDY s. BREoHr's.
First ofthe season.-Oysters
at Ta1nmen's.
Wall paper, largest assortment in the
city, PURDY & BREcHT's
New dress goods at
Cox, ODIoRNE & Cos.
ARTS, material, PLAQUES, brushes &c.
at PURDY 6 BREoHT's.
Be sure to read the notice by Carney
the grocer, and go and see for. yourself
Tuesday afternoon or evening.
Sioux City Steam Bread at
sG1aya q Alder';s. Elegant
Try Some!
A good cigar, you can get, at
PuRDY g. BREoHT's
Creamery butter at
LEE & AUNE, Douglas Avenue.
A full line OF lamps, crockery and
glassware with price to SUIT oil.
LEE & AUNE.
Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star 90. Cigar.
WANTED IMMEDiATELY-A girl to do
general housework. Apply to Mrs. O. q.
Carney. Capitol street.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
IA. l.. HINMAN'S
Collection, Loan and Real
Estate Agency,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

A GOOD selection of Ladies' and ChiIdren's
a underwear, Hosiery, dc. Also, the new
Folding Bustle. Ladies are all pleased with
their investment il they purchase. Rsncmber
The plsce-With Mrs. e. whistler, Lyons block
Third street, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

MAX. Thermometer 81,
Min. Thermometer so.
River IL. 8 feet.
E. Il. THOMPSON,
Serg't Signal Corps, O. s. a.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY,
YANKToN, September 21-l1:OO a. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21
THE WEATHER.

II WEATHER.
LOCAL Observation-Disclosures ON 18TH MERI-
DIAN TIME.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service U. =. A., Yankton, Sept. 81, 'e6.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Il. Fl. THOMPSON,
"Not received. Sergt. Signal Corps, U. S, /
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Not poison, sticky fly paper, at
PURDY s. BREoHT's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

A full and complete line of stationery
now in stock at this Office. Inspect it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Wall paper, largest assortment in the
city, PuRDY & BREcHT's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

First ofthe season. Oysters
at Tanmen's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Smoke "The Tramp" lannon's s ct.
Cigar. For sale only at Pixies on Third
street. Smoke the Tramp"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

WANTED IMMEDiATELY-A girl to do
w general homework. Apply to Mrs. o. H.
Carney. Capitol street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Be sure to read the notice by Carney
the grocer, and go and see for yourself.
Tuesday afternoon or evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Full line of hannels. blankets, UNDER
wear, hosiery ETC., at
Cox, ODroRNE Sc Co.'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Sioux City Steam Bread at
as1aya q Alde!y';s. Elegant
Try Some!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

New dress goods at
Cox, ODIoRNE 81 Cos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21
EOCAELACONxCs.

a. L. Hinman has established q loan
and collection agency in this city.
Delegates from Pennington, Grand
Forks and Ru,leich ]copnties arrival
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

A full line OF lamps, erockery and
glassware with price to sult all.
LEE & AUNE.
Smoke Bakers Lucky Star 90. Cigar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

Artis,e material, PLAQUES, brushes &c.
at PURDY Sc BRECHT's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-21

was a marked one in the discussions OF
the throng. It came to- Yankton solid
$50 its delegates say for M. ]. Gordon,
an Aberdeen attorney. In the Brown
county convention the question of whom
the county would support in the Yank-
ton convention arose and it was put to
vote. The vote stood forty-two for
Gordon and twenty for Colonel Peck
This quenched the aspirations Of
Colonel Peck and brought Mr.. Gordon
prominently to the front as the champ.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-09

whole scene was to be played over
again, but she looked in vain for the
pretty girls with their puffed sleeves
and short waists, their flowing curles
and hlgh-heeled shoes. Kitty, where
was she? And here she blushed to her
self IN the darkness. There was Kit
ty, but not that one.
The man came up to the window,
evidently thinking no one was in the
room the girl shrank back as the wet
cloak brushed against her cheek.
'Kinloch = she said, half doubting
whether the figure would answer, for
she could hardly tell yet whether she
was dreaming or no.
who spoke my name p he called
out, glancing round.
Il did, said Kitty, feeling very abash-
ed, almost at his elbow.
He glanced down, drawing away his
wet cloak.
Il am sure | beg your pardon; L
thought the room was empty. | must
have come into the wrong quarters.
Arriving so late | must have mistaken
the block. l hope you will forgive
such an Intrusion
kitty's castles in the air all fell to
the ground with crash. How COM
monplace. He was only the new Lieu
tenant after all but he did not appear
the whipper. snapper her aunt had
rrophesied.
Then you are not Kinloch p she
said, in a disappointed tone.
My name is Kinloch,' he answered,
with pleasant smile.
MY aunt was telling me about this
Kinloch,' and Kitty tapped the frame
with her finger. Il will tell you the
story some day if you like but you
came into the room just as she said
your namesake did, dressed in the same
way and every thing. But here L
suppose you are not even relation p
He was my father said the young
man, quietly so no wonder we are
something alike.' 1t was now his turn
to say, in disappointed tone But
your name is not Kitty, I'm sure.'
Yes, it is,' she said, eagerly, then
paused; a sudden rosy flush rushed over
Der face. AT least, not is
But she could not deny it for it was
Kitty.
These are our namesakes shall we
write ours below them, Kitty p
Some day, perhaps
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-09
NIAGARA FALLS.
An Aged Couple Who Don't Know
Whether They Have Seen
Them or Not.

There was an old couple at the
Third street depot the other day who
had been to Niagara Falls and were
waiting for q train to their home in
the interior of the State. They just
felt that they had accomplished a big
thing, and were consequently quite
elated. They had scarcely taken seats
in the waiting-room before the old
man turned to a stranger and said:
We've jist got back from Niagry
Falls. Powerful sight, them falls are.
Hint nuthin' like them falls in this
hull country
Never heard of en- gruilly replied
the man.
You didn't! Lor' bless me, but
that's astonishing! Neve heard Of
Niagry Falls'
Never. What is it anyhow p
why, it's the biggest lot of water
you ever saw, falling over the awful
lest precipice you eyer heard of.
Why, it makes folks shiver to look at
it,
Singular that none Of the papers
have ever mentioned it.
They haven't Why them fails
has bin there for thousands of years
Wasn't it freshet or q dam broke
loose, or something of that sort :"
No, stree! That water keeps a
pouring and roaring and humming all
the time
Must have been some trick about
it, carelessly observed the cynic. If
it was real thing there'd be some
excitement about it. You don't
drink p
Me drink I've never drunk a
drop in my lifep
.'Well, it's to bad. Any one who
will swindle an old man like you
ought to be horsewhipped.'
'Swindled? Do you purtend there
hain't no Niagry Falls =
Never heard of any such thing,
replied the man, as he got up and left.
Say, Hammer replied the old man,
as he turned to his wife after awhile,
did you hear that?
Every word
Say, when we git home We'll keep
mum until I see Stebbins and feel
around and see if there is a Niagry
Falls. If we've bin fooled we don't
want to be laffed at ; if it's all right
we kin do our blowing when it's safe
and will count. Don't say Goat Is
land nor Horseshoe Falls nor Bridal
Vail to no livin' soul until we find out
whether that ginger ale flew to our
heads, or the show was all right and
wuth the money.'-Detrott Free
Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-09
1 NEWSPAPER LAWS


III subscribers order the diSrOntinuatt0n
newSpapcr3, the publishers MAY continue
send them until all arrearageS are palu,
If subscribers refuse Gr neglect To take their
newspapers from the Office to hlCh they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills aud ordered them discontinued,
III subscribers move to other places Mltholtln
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent TO the lormerplace, theyare responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-09

ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver--
tlsements and locals 10 cents per line for fin st
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion ,'t y-fadrf
Evening star., 1886-11-13
What to Teach Our Dauyhters.

From the Charleston Dispatch.
AT q social gathering some one proposed this
question:: What shall teach my daughter?r
The following replies were handed in:
Teach her that 90 cents make dollar
Teach her to arrange the parlor and the Ii
brary.
Teach her to say "No," and mean 1t, or ''Yesn
and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear a calico dress, and to
wear IL like queen.
Teach her how TO sew on buttons darn Stock
ings and mend gloves.
Teach her TO dress for health and comfort as
well rs for appearance.
Teach her 10 cultivate flowers and to keen the
kitchen garden.
Teach her 20 make the neatest room in the
house.
Teach her to have nothing to do with intem-
perate or dIssoiute young men,
1each her that tight lacing is uncomely as
well as injurious to- health
Teach her to regard the morals and habits
and not money, IN selecting her associates
1each her to observe the old rule IA place for
everything and everything i'm its place
Teach her that music, drawing and painting
are real accomplishments in the home and are
hot 10 be neglected II there be time and money
for their use.
Teach her the important truism: "That the
more she hves within her income the more she
will save, and the further she will get away
from the poOrhouse."
Teach her that Il good, steady church.eoine
mechanic, farmer, clerk teacher without a
cent Is worth more than forty loafers or non.
producers in broadcloth.
reach her 10 embrace every opportunity for
reading. and TO select such books as will give
her the most useful and practical Informal ion i'm
order To MAKE the best progress In earlier as
Well as later home and school lite.
Evening star., 1886-11-13
THE GREATEST EVER RUN.
Prince and SchOck show Remark able
Speed I'm their Bicycle Race.
From the Omaha Herald.

From the Omaha Herald
At the exposition building, q few minutes
| before eight o'clock, Jack Moynihan appeared
in the balcony and announced the conditions OF
the race-Prince to ride fifty miles while Schock
covered forty-nine, the winner to take q purse
OF 800 and 20 per cent OF the gate receipts and
the loser 80 per cent.
Prince had slightly the best of the send-of,
and began setting a terrific pace from the start
He gained lap on Schock in the first mile, and
at the end of mis- fifth mile had added another,
the score standing, Prince, miles, Schock, 5
miles laps. Prince made the five miles In Ia
minutes 40 seconds. On the sixth mile they
were going at a break-neck gait, Prince trying
to get by Schock. On the eighth lap, by a mag
nificent squirt, he passed Schock on the south
stretch amid. wild cheering. The ten miles
were completed in % minutes As seconds, beat
Ing the famous record of WoodsiGe, which was
the fastest ever made on an indoor track up TO
last nght-3O minutes Is seconds. The an
thusiasm.
Prince kept right ON with his fast pace, fin
lsning his fifteenth mile in 43 minutes IL Sec
and his twenty-fifth in hour 13 minutes S1a
seconds breaking the twenty-fve-mile in
Goor record, and having gained six laps on
Both men looked fresh when they started for
the twenty-sixth mile, and Prince still kept his
kiillng pace, with Schock sticking to his Work
like q beaver. The thirty-mile mark was
crossed by Prince in hour % minutes 80 sec
Gnds, and the thirty-ffth in 1 hour 45 minutes
1t was evident that Prince would win, as he
was now only two laps behind his opponent
When Prince had covered 81 miles Z laps he
lacked only one lap OF being on even terms
with Scbock. He spurted by, and when he
had rode 3S miles and two laps he was on even
terms with Schock. having gained the one mile
start he allowed his antagonist.
From this out it was one of the prettiest races
ever witnessed, the fortieth mile being reached
In hours and minutes. Schock had the lead
until the eighth lap of the fOrty-thrd mile,
when Prince by a tremendous burst of speed,
passed him. This seemed to put Scbock on his
mettle, and he started after Prince like light
ming, and on the second lap OF the torty-fourth
mile he went by Prince amid the widest cheer
ing. The iorty-fiith mile finished in 2
hours 1S minutes Is seconds.
Both men doubled over the handles Of their
machines tor the finish, and at the end of the
forty-eighth mile it looked as though Schock
would win. Prince looked distressed, but kept
on going, with Scnock trying to get away from
him. On the fiftieth mile Prince seemed to
have recovered, and again spurted passing his
opponent, and finishing about one-fifth OF a lap
ahead in the remarkable time OF hours and
90 minutes. land breaking all Indoor records up
to fllty miles. Below is a table giving the time
at the completion OF every five miles:
Evening star., 1886-11-13
Ell Inns
F oD,
FOR INFANTS
AND
vN3v YDs

The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTH
ER'S MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFAN-
fUM and TEETHING. pre-digested food for DYS-
PEPTICS, CONsUMPTIVES. CONVALESCLNTS.
Perfect nutrient in all WASTING DISEASES Re
qures TO cooking. Our Book, THE CARE AND
FEEDING OF INFANTS" mailed free.
DOLIBER. GoODALE & CO.. Boston, Mass.
jy21-w&s.6 .6m
Evening star., 1886-11-13

Railroad Accidents.
THEIR COMMERCIAL AsPECTS-DEAD MEN COST
LESS THAN INJURED ONES.
Evening star., 1886-11-13
E0elWe1SS.

Take, dear lady. take these flowers,
Children born Uf sun and suOwerS
Summer sun and winter snuw
Crushe d the rock from which they grow;
Strength of .mniemorial chalk
Fed the hbres OF their stalk;
Lightning, hurricane, and storm
Shaped their piiancy of Iorm;
CLEAN and gloom with varying SWav
Stained their petals ashen gray
Which, like loving hearts enfOld
In the midst Que OF of gold
Fearless head and steady loot
Tracked the cradle OF their root
Now a link in friendships chain
From the mountain 10 the main
Nurslinss ol tie central sea-
Such a. late gave 10 thee.
LulI the senses, charm the eve
Bloom and wither. breathe and die
These by slerner proc made,
Slowly gendered. slowly fade
And they bring where er they fare
just q ~ hitf Of Alpine air
Lady. take these simple hOwers
Emblem meet of SIN and showers
OSCAR BROWNING.
Evening star., 1886-11-13

From the Pioneer Press.
do you KNOW" said a st. Paul young lady.
who is somewhat OF a literary turn of mind. TO
a frienc, "that one OF the best ways to form an
estimate OF any person with whom, you are
acquainted. with respect to his mental endow-
ments Is to note the ratio Of personalities to gen.
eraiities in his conversation have tried this
and nnd 1t To be an inIaliibie method II re-
quires but little effort OF mind To acquire n
stock OF personalities, and less effort TO i,arrate
them. One whose conversation abou nds will
generalities and occurrences that happen out
side OF his personal experience manifests an
active mind; mental activity is necessary TO
generalize and formulate. BY conversation I
mean what Is ordinarily understood by the
term. IN It's higher sense IL may be said that
all men talk, but few have the art OF conyersa-
tion."
Evening star., 1886-11-13
Sam Smail's Jewelry Bill.

THE REvIvALIsr HAS SOME FINANCIAL TROU-
BILE WITH A CINCINNATI JEwELER.
A Cincinnati special says: Sam Small, the re-
vivalisL partner OF Sam Jones, when here last
bought Tor cash OF Steinan, a jeweler, lot Of
diamonds amounting to several hundred dol
lars, which he sent to his wife. He also bought
a watch tor himself and a silver service to be
shipped to mis- wife, for which he gave his note.
payable in a few days. The note was not paid
Steinan was importunate; Small had the silver
ware returned, which Steiuan refused. but
which he attached Meantime Rev Dr. Joyce
teiegraphed Small, describing the situation,
Small wrote the following letter to Dr. JOyce
from Toronto, October 2l:
"MY DEAR DOCTOR: In the matter abont
which you wired me l answered to the effect
that could settle it on Thursday next. The
bill in the hands of Steiuan OF the Arcade
jewelry store, is for watch and some silver
bought at his urgent pressure and on his assur.
ance that could have ali the time in which 10
pay for IL that needed. The note is only for
the $3.50 for the watch and was for thirty DAYS.
but was extended according to his own promise
other demands made IL necessary for me to
h We time and would pay him when reached
Cincinnati, on the Sth inst, but Brother Jones
telegraphed me TO hasten on aud did SO. in
tending to write Steinan in explanation, but
IL clearly escaped me in the midst of the work
here. Say To him that will send you the
money next week. and you will pay him and
take his receipt for me. l am sorry there has
been any trouble 70 him or to you concerning
small seems aasrvard to have become moro
pugnaciOus, for on October 26th he wrote as
follows 10 Steinan:
DEAR SIR: Since receiving the telegram from
Dr.Joyce concerning the threats you were max.
Ing In Cincinnati concerning me and the debt
due you, for which you bad promised me all the
time / reasonably required / have Thought
over my rights and duty in the matter. AS you
have gone out OF the line of genteel courtesy
and strict business, and sought to coerce me by
SANDER and species OF black mail because or
my profession, am clearly Of the opinion that
ought TO return you the goods purchased be-
own trade with me and OF legitimate business
methods have; therefore, requested my wife
to you. by Mr.. NJ. j. Maxwell, watch chain and
charm, and requested him to ask OF you my
note given Tor the same do not care to have
you to distinctly understand that I do not pro-
pose to take your SANDER, your blackmaii or
your loose and untruthiui talk about me either
quietly or timidiy. ann very truly etc.
SAMUEL w. SMALL.
So the whole matter rests at present.
Evening star., 1886-11-13

"Did you gain flesh by going to the beach
gained i23 pounds" .Ishaw! ImpossibIer'
.Fact, my dear fellow. Come up Il, the house
and I'll introduce you to her. We were mar.
rted last Sunday. ~ charsestosUa Enterprise.
Evening star., 1886-11-13
BOOKS, &c.


HEsRf c sss ksESssrsR :sh s.Ts.. no,,nx..,
NoSeses q SGoS s sen9c, s Books and latest
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS
Family. Pocket and Teachers Bibles
Al New Hooks as soon as published
T. C PURsELL,
o~ Bookseller,
ocxe Ais 9Th st. NV.
NEW BOOKs-EARTHLY WATCHERS AT
- theHeayenly Gates by Rev John Chester
New York. by A. E Barr New rdiiios Of long
fellows Prose and Poeticai Works four volumes
Our Country It's Possible Future and It's Present
Crisis by josiah strong Talks the Labor roubles
{: o Brown. The Crisis of Missions by DR. a. n
Piers1n. storm signa'ss by 6 II. spurreon. Little
books as published for sale a, Nm BAIIANTy a
SONS, 42S eth St oc25
CHEAp Books CHrAp PArrn
The Home. twelve mos. uniform in size and sty,e
neatly bound In cloth gilt 53 kinds: only 3oc. EACH
paen ana % enxel1res "a sheets of paper and
The cheapest Albums in the city.
Receiving goods daily at
JOHN c. PARKERs
oclI OH and 6l9 7th street. NV
NEw Books
Poverty Grass (Idlie Chase wyman,
Memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison
transaction and Changes In the society Of Friends
Cplands and Meadows Abbott)
A politicians Daughter (Hamlin)
Love and Medicines tCilliam-l
Aphrodite by Eckstein.
York avenue, we shall run IL in connection with our
store, 4.o Pennsylvania ave. ANY orders or com-
m ssons left al eilher store will be promptly filed
an6 W. II. MORRISON.
Evening star., 1886-11-13
PROFESSIONAL.

Nl lCLAIkVOYANT, born with second sight
livery hidden mystery revesisd. rinds buried
treasures mines. Recoveis stolen property. 10
fricnds Gives success In business Removes AL tam
lily troubles Causes speedy marriages. Brings sepa-
rated tOg ther. Never lai,A Gives picture you
marry. All in trouble cousut this caIrvoyant cures
SICKNESS Satisfaction or no pay. yto9. Open SUM-
day. AL 9th St, bet. ID and T. stS NV. nlO5t*
rINHE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE 0O3
l. 10th st. Swedish movements aEd massage Glass
OF gymnastics for ladies aud girls Call or send
circuars PROF, NISSEN, occ-,,p,
MADAME PAYN.
lXl MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROpODIST
ROOMS . AMI u VERNON ROW.
CO S4S Pennsylvania
RS. DIR. ]. SEMMES AND HUSBAND SUR
Nu geon Chiropodst Twenty-six years successful
Practice has gained them the worldwide reputation
ot being Americas best operators tisce IL Pa ay
For soft and hard cOrns inanned and joiiIs
Evening star., 1886-11-13

ELEGANT TH1Nes
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED,
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE
AND TRIMMED GARMENTS
HERE AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE.
Extra fine OVEKCOATS for Men, In BEAVER,
KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCEILLAS and
CORKSCREWS Prices from $9. 90 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS in DIAGONAIS, ,CORKSCHEw and
CASsIMERES. from $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chill
dren. from 300 to $500
Large line Of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER co,
nS 626 Pennsvlvania avenuA