davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Myst,rioua Nnuntnin \N,I,.

Near the town of WarreRsyille, eight
miles from Williamsport are four remark
able wells within short distance of each
other, on the summit of the mountain.
Great rocks abound in the neighbOrhuud.
and the place Is considered the widest in
Lycoming county. Two of the wells
are ten feet in diameter, one twelve
and one fifteen. They sink down
wards 10 an uniarhomable depth.
How they came there nobody knows,
but their existence is a menace to
The safety of strange hunters unacuuainted
with the locality, inasmuch as they con-
stitute dangerous pitfalls into which care
less sportsman might step without warn
ing, Looking down into the wells one can
see huge masses of rock letting out from
the sides here and there aud on these rock 5
are strewn III great protusion the SIX kcletons
and antlers of deer aud the skeletons of
other animals that have fallen over the
brink.
These wells have at times been explored
Tor distance OF several hundred feet by
means of rope ladders let down from
above but the Investigations gave no clue
10 the mystery of the formation. All eff
forts TO ascertain their depth with plumb
lines have failed, rs the decliNitv at all
points Is not perpendicular. Loose rock 5
and stones dropped Ivy persons from the
ladders can bC heard cChoing and splash
ing at vast distances below, with sounds
that seem TO come from thousands of feet
under the surface of the ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
JOHN LOCKARD DIES.
IN AGED AM wEu-ksowN RENpESr or
COLUMBIA PASSES AWAY.
Onc-Eycd York County Robbcr Es-
capcs Arrest-Hcnry Diggs Appeals.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 4.--John Lockard, an
old aud we'll known resident of this place
died this morning between and o'clock,
at his home on North Third street, In the
18th year of his age. He had been troubled
with gravel for about year and was con-
fined to his bed since saturday last. Mr..
Lockard was born in Columbia anc has
always lived here. He WAS employed in
u,Iarrying stone for the late Col. James
Meyers. at Chickies. but has lived retired
for number of years. His brothers and
sisters are VIM. II. and Samuel Lockard,
Mrs. Joseph II. Black, of Columbia, and
Mrs VIM. Dickey, of Clcariield county.
The surviving children are Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. Mary Musser. Mrs. Thomas
Hinkic, Charles, John, Bayard and Jennie
Lockard. He was staunch Republican
voting for Harrison in 1910 and the Repub-
lican ticket in 1883. The funeral will be
held on Friday afternoon at . o'clock.
Henry Diggs, colored, who was arrested
for selling liquor without license, waived
a hearing yesterday afternoon.
Officer Wittick took Rupert and Charles
Rinehart, of Marietta, To Jail this morning
10 await hearing before Squire Evans on
the charge of larceny The prisoners were
secured in York.
A pleasant party was held last evening ut
the home of Michael Thomas, ir., on Perry
street above Third.
A. o. Baker and wife lefl this morning
for two weeks visit to Chester county.
A man wearing a blue shirt and having
but one eve attempted To commit highway
robbery yesterday afternoon on the
Wrighisville turnpike. The man was pre-
vented from committing the crime by the
appearance of another party. He then
passed through Wrightsville and entered
the bridge. Word was sont to Squire Evans
TO have the man arrested. Officer Wittick
was out of town, and two men were de-
tailed 10 make the arrest. They went up
Front Street and caught man with one
eye, wearing blue shirt. The men at the
bridge said he was the man, but the
Wrightsville constable secured the mars
release by saving tha, he was not the man.
BY a peculiar circumstance the man wore
a blue shirt and was minus an eye
The regular monthly meeting of school
board will be held this evening
Peck & Fursman's company viii appear
i'm the opera house ON Monday evening,
September 80, in " On the Trail"
A meeting of Choral society will be held
this evening.
Alfred ii. Meyers loft town this morning
for Cornell university.
Miss Nettie Iineaweaver left town this
morning to attend boarding school in
-Phiinaeipha.
Mrs. 81 Melhorn returned home last
evening from visit to Atlantic City.
The fair of the Twin Brothcrhoods closed
last night, when large number of articles
were auctioned off. The articles will bo
chanced off tonight
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold festival of the seasons ="
about November II.
+. 4. Beaver, conductor on the Reading
4 Columbia railroad, had the great toe of
his right foot mashed yesterday by rail
falling on the foot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24

Supt. Frankland, of the Chicago com
pulsory education department, has been
trying To get an appropriation from some
source TO buy clothes aud shoes for the
children who have no raiment fit to attend
school. He applied to the county board tor
aid, but that body replied, through the
county agent, that the county had no au-
thority to appropriate money for such a
purpose. To make matters worse, Mr.
Frankland's men gathered mp 1870 young
stcrs oil the South Side streets and placed
them last week in the Jones and Hale
schools. They came To school so dirty and
ragged that the principals were compelled
TO put them out or suffer tho schools To bo
broken up.
Monday morning one of the officers of
the department went up into tho ncighbor-
hood OF the Jones school to gather up the
expelled children, when he was sur
rounded by mob of them and driven
from the scene, lie had Ia mako his exit
IN lively manner to escape serious in
jury. lie was pelted with stones, hit with
sticks aud knocked abuut in n shameful
manner before he made his escape. Mr.
frankland still declares that he viii raise
the money somehow To- tiX up the worthy
children who are out of the schools 80 that
they can attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
County Commissioners to. Meet,

The state convention of county commits.
sioners opens in Allentown this afternoon.
Nearly every county in the state will be
represented either by its commissioner
solicitors or clerks, all of whom are enti.
tied to membership. The visitors will be
Melcoihed by Major NJ. l.. kaufman in
behalf of the city, and J. l.. Schaadt. for The
commissioners. Giles ID. Price, of Eric.
president of the memorial committee. will
make the response
The object OF the convention j. to asrcr-
TAIN the operation and construction of tbe
general laws relating TO counties, to adyo-
cate legislation more uniform, to prevent
waste and acknowledgement in the adniuis-
tration OF public funds, and generally to
discuss the duties and obligations of public
municipal officers. Among the business of
the convention will be the appointment of
u committee 10 confer with committees of
the House and Senate of the state I.egisIa-
ture Ia frame an act which will cuualize
Inc taxation of the counties In the state. II
IL not likely that the convention will ad- y
lourn before Thursday noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Live stock Markets..

CHICAGO, sept. 2L-ReceirtS, 1900; shipments
81 UGi 70 stockers and feeders. 81 H1pa % I:
cows. hull and mixed 81 2pd2 - Texas cattle
81 tNd3 %; bulk, s. GpG3 -.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 5000; shipments, 900: mar
ket strong mixed, s. SoGi rs. heavy, s. 20
a. Ia light - Njdi IS; skips, 81 jOGi OD.
-Shcep-Rcceipts, 500 shi, mentS 900: mar
ket steady; natives, s. jG1i 20 Western woolrd
~ INfi l5 shorn Texans, s. 20di 20 lambs, 81 10
Ia 50 N per head.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattle-Rec S7s: ship
mcnts 2li0; nothing steady Il cars shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs - Receipts. 500: shipments, iiOO
market frm pigs and light orkcrs, 81 boniGD (:
medium and light Philadelphia, 81 UldI ~;
heavy hogs, 81 i0tGi 20 no cars shipped 10 New
York.
Sheep-Receipts, 800 shipments. 200; mar
ket firm prime 81 iSdi 70; fair to good Il 2-sa
~; commOn 81 O0a3 90 lambs. - .N@NNO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Young Man Takes ~ Dose of Iauda
mum. kul Iuils In KIN uinsGlI


mum, But Falls To XIII Himself.
Harry Stalcy, young man who resides
on South Mulberry street with his father.
attempted TO leave this world of care by the
laudanum route this morning. lie called
at the barber shop of Fred Lutz, on King
street, and bade that gentleman goud-byc
lie said, This is the last time YOU will sec
me alive and quickly took his dc.
parture Iutz thought that il was
merely an idle threat, but after awhile hc
found out differently. Staley went home
and the only person there was his father,
He first went down in the yard and then To-
the house. His father saw him place a bot
tie TO his lips and after drinking its con
tents throw II on the floor as though he was
very angry. He then went up stairs and
10 ms room. Soon afterwards his mother
ana sister came home and the latter picked
up the bottle. She smelled il and found IL
had contained laudanum. She at once sent
ior DR.. Overheld, who came and applied
the usual remedies TO the young man, who
was soon out of danger. There is no doubt
that staley wanted 10 get away with him
sell, and the only reason given Tor it is that
he had been drinking too much of late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Eighty Years Old.

On the I'D of this month George Aumcnt.
of Quarryvillo, was ~ years old, and in
honor of the event. all his children grand
and great grand assembled nj the old
home and gave him genuine surprise.
There was a house full OF them. a big
foast and jolly time was had. Mr.. Aument.
for his age, is one of the most remarkable
men of tho county. He works every day
and can do full days work. ON the day
before his birthday he cut off eighty shocks
of corn aud he says he did not work hard
nj n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Arrested Twice,

On n warrant issued by Alderman Sher.
wood, Constable Wittick arrested Charles
Rinehart, of Marietta, on Monday charged
with obtaining goods under false prctcnse.
The case was arranged and Wittick Mt
once re-arrested Rnchaft on q charge of
larceny, and brought him To Jail hers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
ncutlta.

MItEs.-ln this city. on the sd inst. David
Eckcrt Miles, son Of Elmer T.. and Sadie Miles,
aged three years.
The relatives and friends of the family ARE re
specially invited TO attend the funeral, rom
his parents residence, No. iji West Orange
street. ON Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
lntcrment at Lancaster cemetery. 2ti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Mems Footwear!

In competing for share of the city
and rural trade, we base our claim al
ways on exceptional value, and on this
only. Never have anything taken from
shoes that ought he in them, To the end
that We may be able TO quote prices be-
low competitors, but rather strive to
have them above the average in every
point of goodness an intelligent and dis
crlmiuating public look for. To-day we
offer Mems Shocs-difltreut lines
which we cam strongly recommend In
them are feathers of superior tannage,
aud the making, trimming aud finish
bcaring every evidence of thorough
workmanship. And "a very low price is
on them for shoe, 80 good in every re-
spect.
Mems Ia. Quality Bals at -
Mems tx. Quality Button Shoes at -.
Mems IN. Quality Congress at -.
With pretty tips or plain toes, as may
hc preferred. We hear many instances
of these makes giving II years service
solid leather throughout uppCrs strong
and tough in fibre are almost indcStruc-
tible. Heels, solid leather lifts. Shoes
Ia see If your looking for good ones
Just word about hand-scwcd Shoes,
higher i'll price, way up to top notch in
grade. Handsome, stylish. attractive.
shoes for the merchant, doctor, law yer,
or Others wanting high grade of shoe
making At a popular price. Namp,
whole cut, practically seamless. Fine.
fitting splcmdidly aud greatly admired.
For same make i'm Philadelphia the
price is - per cent. greater; there the
lustrr of a maker or sellers name makes
the difference in cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24

Isaac Leininger, an old man living near
Nca'ns'"wh' was found dead in bed ON
SUNDAY morning. Dcputy Coroner Abran,
LutZ impanclled as jurors, X. :. S,.hwoitze
George /" Ludwig, \. +. Shimp, Jacob
N9fklll, samuel Ludwig and X. l.. Shobcr
and they found that death resulted from
apoplrXy. '''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
A(I,..t.st, 4 summer

The ladies OF the VI. T.. church viii hold a
supper tonight IN the Grel building, corner o.
Duke and Walnut streets, Tho admission Is q
cents, which includes supper. Wednesday
and Thursday there will be chicken and vufiics
and ON Friday night an oyster supper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
AMIrSENENTs. A

This week at Fulton
Opera House.
Tuesday and Wcdnesdny.--Chas.T 4. Eilis in
" Casper tie Yodier."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday." The
Night owls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Lutheran Conference M RrIcl,.r,.u,,

Rev. /. p Mayser, OF this city, is presi-
Go"t of the Lutheran conference of the
mg. 'orium Of Pennsylvania which meets
ai hrisks-yille this evening. Rev. Georga
W. Seaman will deliver an address iii,
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24

Prof Baer, Readings new superintendent
OF Paelie schools, is graduate OF Franklin
and Marshall college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
I,h,,adc,pb,a Produce Market.

PHILADEIrHIA. sept. 2t,-Soon-Fiour quiet I;
s,,ni ps'l D91 ,o' is onfs, Al |ogas ,,,, :,
81 JG0o5 %.
Wheat quiet: No. 2 Red. new, soiSasic (;
No. Penna Ecd, SgiSc
Corn dun No. 2, I0is9ui5c
Oats nm; No. While E@27c. No.
mi Scd &c.
Bran dull Winter y 5Ddi850
Balcd hay steady 10 Goals 90 ~ TO quality {;
timothy 10 Vtnl3W W for choice: mixed, SnlObO /.
baled rye straw, new, sl3 JDa 100.
Butter Nrm Penna creamery extra,
&c Penna firsts extra 2TmaD.
Eggs nrm Penn'a frsts, 2ic.
Cheese firin part skins, Gg7igc full skins.
262c.
Petroleum quiet: refined In bbls. 81 ID.
Potatoes firm Jerseys per bushel, S5dBsc /;
choice Early Rose, 5oaDcc U bushcl fair 10 good
Early Rose, is,aJ3c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-24
Reports of Government Chemists

Reports Of Government ChemistA
The Royal Baking Powder is composed of
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other in
furious ub5tanccs.-EDwARD g. LOVE, Phi D."
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purost and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.
HENRY a. Morn, NJ. d., Phi. D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quail
ity and highes, in strength Of any baking pow
der of which have knowledge.
WIN. McMuRTRIE, Ph. D."
AN Alum baking powders. no matter how
high their strength, are TO be avoided as dam
geTous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas
too freely, OF under climatic changes suffer de-
terioraton,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

seA-6 s-uza he is1lGus. thOagh thelr
ss.k Bas - tsea ssrengLesnc1 ~
srslt. thzz he-ls x Hzassgt0a are 81
fs-alng Is ne aiz.oss itssn1essioas -
s4-agr PASTURES q or neE possessions
We hg,e IT, ss9rg nay prove y q
s-as n1sz tszs - islzale sE-selElen
uag get - a. e1hl5ltiOa IL our n-ea-
arprses Oar sssef y a0t sirOag u
as4a. dzrscf11a. E0Esser. though shea
lne hhs SEGA ne octopus. ~ devil tsa,
Erss a-aagt1 lEfo pr0ralaenaa - VIC
- H1rg. he i psrparpd = believe
almost Rzy ttiRE Tie eholre wOuAd
Is.E & q plsAsali oae, 5.lt il Tie alter
1sa1tlre q brlhg bitsea ~ > naia or
rllllE-t5a- s.: q t.sng clppsl y eezth -
an orsapas, - think most EssrsaHs
Noll1 e1o0se lbs f1rza-r.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
The Matter Had Two Aspects


The stroller vas convcrsinr with q
bright society lady when the narne of 4
local aHthor.ss was mentioned. 20.
yca. said the lads rcsignedly. IL sup-
pose She il talented; everybody says y.
But she j. spch an intellectual ruisrr
aad shyloc@ that can not admire her.
Now. she writes very witty thiugs aud
gets paid for II, but she wouldn't give
You witticisn 10 conversation. She
keeps her talk as commonplace as
possible on the same principle a.
people wear their plain clothes Shout
their work. ~ cOarss / know har
thoughts are her stock IN trade. 81,
siill where anybody who cau be -
entertaining In conversation h silent
or stupid on principle you got TO dc.
spise their Intellectual penuriouznnss.
and when IN addition they secretly
Gnateh up every idea that any ono else
carelcssly drops and serretas II for
their own iutnre use, you would rather
not be In their society," Now a few
days before the stroller had asked the
local authoress why she never appear
60 Ut the society lady's weekly rCcep.
lions. Why should ~" said ,ho
writer. "A society lady has reason
Tor every invitation she issues. She
invites me 20 that will help enter.
tain. bring, as II were, some pew.
fresh thoughts into the stale. yapid
conversation Of her salon. Why should
exchange 81 column Of ideas ana =
couple Of never-to-be-regained hours
ior cup Of tea and Prince Albert
biscuit and the privilege Of being in
the same room with Mrs. Bullion. Mrs.
Crnsus and their sot2 There would ba
neither pleasure nor profit ia IT,
Chicago journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

ga ass snfrga s5la4ar wE- pay
tur - riogir az erealng "a the FRA
- =, ytarra III. ta{ttfai dog was
t,,.sar- IA. Raf e witch sa..-ers b.
f.-gr,--s ~ eg4-. ~ ther cane
- - y. ~. ara-f.y I.
'-, -. -.s..s, - ,,.,..,, .,,,.1l
... $3.50 ,sa r.ie.v. ~
- -, n. 49, Nv.
/. 49,, - y, IN.
M. M -. 49,. -.4
. .-, i. 81. - a....,.
-.
p,,r.-ys- -sg Il s-gy. !. wag Ir=.s.sst
-s-,s..,--. .-s-.- W., q ~t..-a NJ .ts.za
.ss..s rs M. rsav ~ LII tw aim.
49,. ..s 1855. ..s,...y,s-.g,..z-..sy vg,.,.
80 - t--, tsa ,.a rsss.r. ~, !,
49,, F..s NJ ..,g,~ .,.,s,t3. 4, --..r.
st. 80 t.s $780,. $3.50 =. ....--
49, f..aas~ IT, ...a,.-3 ts.r.-ff 4. l
g.r.,.. ,,.,5 as. $3.50 NJ M. $50.
s.,s $3.50, .4yft, \, $3.50, A. ,ass
-. ~ s,.-.,ts,..- a,,,.rs,,-ba3
Fsfa-sgA fsE4 v-ssr4 Fstu1s. - es.sNN
80 - -. -. ,.7rst. 800.
.-a.
r. A., ,g,.., -.-..,..r,, ,...9 I, ~
s,sa. ~ -. 49,. ..s..y ,a5 ra
rsar~
II. aiy rg A,g me rsas.--..9,y
s,tsr.Fsg "a, ISL, .trrlsg Vim ~. III.
,sr.yr.5sf.,8 nfr "a tg,.- musician ANA
e,nrr3ra..-8 81 f3. -nrr..taa. ,,,.sgt,.
E,..-, ,.,s,.,..,.t ~, ,.;,.t.. -. 49,.
u ma igr.yr NJ rrr..r &c.,. M,
.gfgzr -n5 .ysg gra8 MI. dr.,s.,g
i..a tb. ,..,~ 800 III, Tsa INV,
vi $500. sts... tta -
$500. f-... MI - ,t -,
- NJ ,-..s..
,t..l.. 5000 4. $3.50.
60 -, -,
~ ""AeA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
a Grateful Little Miss

No trait in childhood is more Iowa,
Bile than that Of generosity and consid.
Grafton for others. A beautiful incl
dent illustrating this fact occurred not
far from Albany recently. A little
child was given permission to hold d
party for Some 81 her friends and en-
Joyed the occasion with extraordinary
nest. At its close she went to the place
where she kept her little savings bank.
and, taking ii 70 her mother with a
beaming face, said: Mamma, have
had such very, very delightful time
and enjoyed my party 20 much that |
want you TO take twenty-five cents out
Of my bank and give il TO the mission
airy fund. Albany journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
"a EXTRAORDINARY Dream.

A girl at Hackney, aged 10. With her
two brothers and a younger sister, was
Left 10 charge 81 the house while their
parents attended funeral III the coun-
try. In the evening the girls sweet
heart called. As she was alarmed at
noises which she fancicd she heard. he
stayed all night 70 reassure her. Dur
ing the night he dreamed that he saw
the girl walk past him, beckoning him
10 follow. lie awoke, and becoming
alarmed went into the passage. Hay
ing dressed he went 70 the door Of the
girls room and knocked. Receiving
no answer he then awoke the others.
On the bedroom door being opened the
girl was found lying on the floor with
blood issuing from her mouth. From
doctors examination IL would seem
that the girl died Mt about the time
that her sweetheart dreamed She beck
oned him. Pail Mall Gazette.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

DFgnt youth, uHder2OiDg eEafni-
nation a few days since for admission
" one d the government departments.
found himself confronted with this
question: "What 81 the distance from
the earth N the sun?a Not having the
ezact number Of miles with him. he
wrote In reply: u am unable ID state
accurately, but don't believe the sun Il
near enough 70 interfere with a proper
performance Of my duties II ! get the
alerkship. Washington Critic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
The Enterprising Bow.

u is always pleasant 10 see tho enter.
prlslng schoolboy who skins his COM
r''des OF their marbles by a little indio-
ious cheating One can safely predict
mat he will, i bis life is spared ana he
Keeps out 81 prison, one day become a
good man and form d trust. not for anv
personal gain -oh. dear no but solely
ana entirely for the benefit Of the dan,
people Boston Transcript.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
The Modest Newspaper Man.

IL seems strange that Newspaper
men, so eager TO advertise and make
famous, or notorious, all manner Of men
and things, instinctiyeIy shrink from
seeing their own name In print. II
matters not whether the reference "a
them be short or long. complimentary
or otherwise, the vast majority Of journ.
alists do not want themselves written
up" Why is it? Let those, who wish
to, moralize upon and analyze The rea-
sons for this queer fact. 10 vel
Critic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

ONE Of the most striking women al
the inauguration ball was tall, 1.-the,
dark-haired girl with brilliant eyes
and clean-cut features. She looked
like a Spanish beauty and attracted a
great deal Of attention. There wa6
nothing of the African in her appear.
ance. but she was in fact, a full-blood-
ed negro named Robinson -Jullietto
Robinson--from Louisiana. A number
Of the best dancers in the room asked
to be presented TO her, but she refused
TO waltz with any one. She il said K
be as brilliant In conversation as II
appearance
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

OFFICIAL etiquette requires that the
wife Of the president shall have her
cards engraved IN the simplest manner
Mrs. Cleveland" or MRS. Harri-
son, 40 the case may be. The presi-
dents card bears only the inscription.
"Ihe President For the cabinet the
cards are engraved, "The Secretary Of
state " ''Ihe Secretary Of the Navy"
ana 50 ca, the wife in each instance
having card on which the prefix
Mrs" 10 not followed by the husbands
given name.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The sex owes 70 Sarah Bernhard
the thirty-two-button glove. the en-
pire dress, the dircctoire sash. and the
revival Of the long boa, dear TO the
hearts Of our grandmothers. She has
yet the fashion for Theodore hairpins,
and Tosca hats, and has in fact, WELD
ed an influence over the world Of dress
beyond that exercised by any other wo-
man in the world since the day of En-
press Eugene.