davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

A DOUBLE TRUsT.-A trust has been
formed to bring the Southern water
melon to Northern markets and sell
him for fair price, and now all con-
sumers should enter into another-a
trust that he may be ripe when the
sickle is sharpened for the harvest
Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
wha, wrought The change : This womsns face

What wrought The change This won ans face
Is ruddy with roses grace.
Her eyeis bright
Her heart is light,
All. truly It's a goily sight
A few brief months ago her cheek.
Was paled and her step was weak
The end is near
For her fear
Signed many friend who held her dear
1 can tell you what wrought the
change in her. She was told by a
friend, who, like her, had suffered un-
told misery from a complication of fe-
male troubles, that DR.. Pierces favor
ite Prescription would certainly cure
her. This friend knew whereof she
spoke, for she had been cured by the
remedy she advised her friend to use.
She is enthusiastic in its praise, and
tells her friend that DR.. Pierce de-
serves the universal gratitude of
wOmen-kind for having given it this
infallabie remedy for its peculiar all
ments. It is guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case or money refun-
ded
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, G35.OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
jI9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON. DEL.
SIG MARKET ST. wILNINGToN, DEL.

MONEN UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment can
De made to earn you Interest II deposited with
this company
INTERE>T PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows; : per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, BY check same a. banks. - Per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice: per
cent on deposits payable after 80 dAvs' notice
special yates for large sums 20 remain for d year
or longer
SPECIAL ATTENTION given % the accounts Of
Ladies, also to those of Executors Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
Ihe Company acts by authority of law as
Executor. Administrator, Guardian. Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts Of every description
correspondence solicited and fGil information
turFi>hed concerning any branch Of the Com
pany business. send for pamphlet.
BENZ NGELDS JAS. B. CIAPE.0v
President Trpa, d $50
H. kobiNeON. jNO = BO-SELI
Vice President. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin NieldS Jos II Chandler NJ n
Henry C Robinson, J Davis Sisler
Samuel McClary, Jr., William N. Field.
Phillip Plulkett, Charles f Fritz
gOnn Peoples Archibald Capelle
James Hart, VIM. r. Brnckle
Henry F. Dure samuel &. Simmons
Wm. 2. Bancroft u1av14-1v
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
Improvements to Washington
College.

The improvements at Washington
College have been commenced. The
west building will be thoroughly re.
paired, Two new dwelling houses, for
the principal and vice principal, will
be erected IN the rear of the college,
adjoining the residence of Mr.. Willard
Melvin. The building now occupied
by the professors will be utilized as
sleeping apartments for students. The
most elaborate preparations ever made
in the history of the college are being
arranged for the commencement exer-
cises, which will occupy a whole
week, at Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

It's fashionable to carry raised par.
asol on the shady side.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

The delegates to the Illinois Demo-
cratic state convention on Wednesday,
were polled as to their choice of candi-
dates for President and Vice-President
for the Democratic party in 1892, and
expressions of choice were obtained
from 600 of the 500 and odd delegates
with the following result: For Pres
ident-Cleveland, 52l Palmer, 67s
Hill, Z; Albeit, 2; Whitney, ?. For
Vice President-Gray, Ssl; Palmer,
1l2; Morrison, 76s Black, 90; Slough
ton, 2l.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

Few care how a man makes his
if he spends it literally.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Go.
N. W. Cor, 9th and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
CAPITAL, s5OO,OOO.OO.

1t is more satisfactory and desirable in every
way to employ a well organized and reliable
Irnst Company for the settlement of estates than
It is to entrust such business 10 an individual
who may die before his duties are completed
The life of a Trust Company is virtually per
petual and It is therefore able tOcompete all
such undertakings.
This company was chartered for such purposes
10 acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee Guar
dian, Assignee, Receiver or fOrauy trusts of fidu-
clary character It receives deposits aud paws
checks just as any bank. except that it allows
interests on such deposits as follows: per cent on
daily balances, payable on demand % per cent
on Deposits, payable after ten DAYS notice per
cent on Deposits, payable after 80 DAYS notice
Special rates on deposits made for a year or
longer. Any letters of inquiry Will receive
prompt and careful attention
WILLIAM BUSH, Prest OTHO NOWLAND
PRESTON LEA, Vice Pres. See. and Treas.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR. solicitor
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Bush, Wilmington VIM. DUPONT WiIn1ing'u
Preston Lea, Thomas Jackson,
Willard salisbury, Jr. Wm. I. Porter,
VIM. Fl Swift. Joseph swift
sam bancroft, Jr.. VIM. q. PennypaCker,
II. II Carter, J Smith Brennan
DR.. Jas. A. Draper " W. W. Pusev
EdW. Bringhurst, Jr. 80 A. p Robinson. George
Geo. w. Bush, town Del
Christian Febiger, " Geo v Massey. Dover
II. N. Barksdale, H. A. Richardson
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
Chicago s Tower.
TO BE l 800 FEET HIGH AND COST
100000.

\ number of well-known Chicagoaps
and eastern capitalists are making
arrangements to establish in this citv
an attraction that will put the Eiffel
tower in the shade. Although the
scheme is to make it feature OF the
worlds fair it will be a permanent one.
and will draw people to Chicago after
the exposition of 1898 shall have passed
into history.
The men wEO are at the head of the
enterprise forwarded an application to
Springfield last Tuesday for license
to organize a company to build Chi.
cago Columbus Tower" Their plan ia
particularly novel in one Respectively
do not seek aid from the worlds fair
people or anybody else. They will fur
nish the necessary cash themselves.
One of the incorporators is NJ. B. Bal
ley, a contractor and builder of .
years standing. Mr.. Bailey said yes
terday
I'VE don't ask any assistance from
anybody. The Chicago Columbus
Tower will be ready for business six
months before the exposition opens
1t will be l,5GO feet high and perma-
nent structure. It will cost over -
100000 and will be located within a
radius of one mile from the corner of
Madison and Dearborn streets. no
matter what fair site be selected. The
capitalists most largely interested are
New York and Washington men.
though there will be considerable stock
taken in Chicago. The architects are
two Washington men-Charles Kinkle
and G. R. Pohl. The latter made the
drawings for the main building of the
Philadelphia exposition. Thev are
practical men and know their business
They have been at work on the plans
for nearly twenty years. The detailed
plans can be completed in six months
by putting a large force Of draughts.
men on the work. The construction
will take one year. We expect the
tower will pay for itself within three
months after the opening Of the fair
thus giving Us something like $1,000.
900 cash profits before tine show closes
After that it will take care Of itself
and pay fair return in rents. fees Sc
on the capital invested.
An approximate estimate Of the cost
Of the structure is as follows
Stee. construction Of framework.
500 feet biyh iDoirfirc- l..r-
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose.
Cure headache, constipation and indi-
gestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

r <.1s,.15 - = - - - IS
~. "a. y - - - - tDooo -
r. "a. - :, =. - - -. - Gsook
sss..: 49, Z. = - ~ g H. eonne1E
~ .....l. v. q IL. 4y1m4 = - pooCta
r. - = ~ 3. - 111Gy selcooo1ey -
- 81 49, ~ I. r. =. unee - r.1e
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ls, .s -. ~. : "a. !. y. -
1flc.ts. ws~s.ssx. - =. ! ~. - ~
A ~-,.. ss... '.s. "a . =. 49, 8
-. ~ $3.50. a s.. -. -
- s. ~sss.-s 80 ~ .s.es 1879 9
or~rss - ~ e.s...1.. = .a 800 g =.
fhrnu-t - 49, - . 80 3 g
- ~ r-.s,-s - 20 Inc
81. $3.50 issr- !. . -. "a p. s...ee ena sousd
r..a.sa.s
o. ~ 49, q. .s.. in'disn reguaee'sa
- n - 49, -. -. ~. = - GeasFa Amef-
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I.s~s..s-,.... ). =. +. ~ em.esnsas dveu
~, 1870. -..s 49, ~. y =. - -
r.sr..s ssssss = n. 50. . ~s,. - ains g me
~ - -. ~.s..-s - 49,. s.ss femafxer
-rh-~~,.. - ~. 49, .nose os1ein =
-sii rs..,s.. ~. 'o1 =. soue ~ -
"a ...I..--- - eoeoe1sn
r.ss1.s ~" .--..-, =.
So 81 s.s.s'..ps. J. - - May oseef
sr.s-,... a-ss.'ss = - - ssp1usse = TOT
eIss-.~.. Z" - :. =. ~ Uaass ,eies 3aes-
,,<.ss,s -. =. - 49, 1919 g ne
- 49,. s...s Ass.n sssa Oooen. fscn
-. - -. . 49, sns's ex-
~. ...~. rne s 80 pec.eaiy
se,~.r>ssi.s ..s.s. s' v'os. I,o.eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
IR GUAIE
80 - The sl.soNlrv,



=.
a 49, 49, 3 esAlne yean9
: z = = - :
=. - =. .ue snsNss,
~. - nsovn nneen :
ID = syssoea snia
-.
a ~. 3. sss:. 8 g sl n. ~ g
'.' s. 49, 49, ). - 49,
oss = you
q $3.50 -. -. e 8. ~ ~ 49,
:. -. a ~. ~ s-.. ~. !,
:. 1870. .' = ~. 49, osg . - -
- 49, .s.s... . 49,. ~
~ ~. - - .'....ssss.- s-..ss-.-s
= l' ~ sIt- - 49, s.... =
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..-ss- s.s.r. 80
Z. - ~ ~ c.-t.-.sss' ~ -
49,. = - = ~. ~ 80 =. 49, ~. -.
.:.. ~ q" ~ ~ . r - x-~ss-.. "A
~
% - 80. - -.
!. - g '1 ~ s.u y
- ~ g. 49, 49, g n.s 49, "a. 49,
-. =. I.. =. ra.. ..s n..sl \
$3.50 Z ~ - 49,. ns.s.~- - -. ~ -
s ...'s s.s..s 49, - ~. 80 q.
1zs.s ~" 49, "a -, s.s-~.-. ~<.saa-
80 49, $50 = =
- -. a.. !,
's'slo. .. l'ss. ss,.s - e y ~
II 9, 49, sspso. ~ y - -.
i. d. - 49, 49, I p.. ~ -
|||| 80 b. 4, 49, 49, usp 9aa = = -
%! e. ~ ~ TO III s.l a.Aoss -
Z. b. ,. - ~ $3.50, ~.s. =. - s,1
~ 49, e uuss. = - 49, :
eoPos and : long pei. nut p.
~. - = "a . 49, 49, -.
= 49, !. q -. -,
- .sks,ss'on g spPs.sns 49, ~'. "a
p,u su = = ss 1919 -
- 49, = acn =. - 49,
g use isoen IN Is.ass -
ane 2. sne - = os -. ~
- y. 'ous - .'o, g s"lsses' sns
Is r. sas IEse.ou. e 80
ptsnss, - soF ansIsnces sliAno-
ssous n0wss- nfoAe s1ssn
sIsaes .sr ~ we anss1'os. cosersu
= - edse g w ooesn Vim Top
ses'ens ma ius'eer on sne nos -.
'csi peaks @ voscanoss. ~ Ae0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

coon IUuDIa HOSE couid b bought zen
ycnrs AGO Wny- Because there wss RrEsrR
In Il The bsse sold BY dealers iedsy con ains
Ii tie or NO puro Yuhber cur kIUx BRAND
H0Sx ID the oLp-rsuHycNBn KIND and i made
81 kuss.a with food care II should last hve
or ak yearA Il Il cheap attire price. ~ .
aud Ar not par No . high rrtce Tor = poor
a-+sr. q ~. rfase this hr~nd a~ eveyv ervsh.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12

BY the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices
All Of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.BParties ordering by mail should
add t and ! cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
IT. E. PICO1TE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12

And in accordance with l and the order
I e 'oard of Directors, made on said l4th day of
december, 1885, so many shares of each parcel
f such It ,ck NJ may be necessary. will be sold
south Main street upst.irs !. Salt Lake City,
tab. on the l4th day of February. ls9', at one
p'clo"k y. IN. OF such day to pay delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with cost of Aavertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
feb3 THOS. ]. ALMY, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
Delinquent Stock Notice.

NAKRIE LEONARD MINING COM.
~ PANY-Principsl place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Location of Works. Little
Smoky Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho.
Notice.-1 here are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock Of said Carrie Leonard Min.
ing Company. on account of assessment of seven
and onehalf cents per sha,. levied on the
fourteenth day OF December, 1889. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, Es follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
Female Help Wanted.

I wish to employ few ladies salary to take
L charge of my business ut their homes. Light
very fascinating and healthful Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Address with stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER, Louis.
willie, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvert,scmeuss net exceeding IN inch Tor ten
alnes Of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. atty cents
the hEst insertion and twen-ave cents each ad.
ditional linsertion--payable advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
A Ranch to Rent.

The McFarisns ranch. adjoining Haley on thu
north, Is for rent for q term of yesrs-chexp, 4
the right kind Of man.
Apply to or address
JOHN A. McTARLANE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
Male Help Wanted.

CE0 SALARY. $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE.
VVO SLOWED each month. Steady employment
at home or travelling No soliciting. Duties de-
Hverng and making collections. No postal cards.
Address with stamp. HAFER 4 CO.. LiQus. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-12
POSrPONENENT.

Pur usnt to order Of. the Board of Directors
psssni February 8th, 1880. the above sale ia post
i"nsd until March 81. 1870. ut s.me hour and
place. THOS. J. ALMY. Secretary.
, 1890-04-11

Carl and Ruth, brother and sister, aged Q
and 4, are known to their immediate rela-
tives and to a good many besides as 'terrors.n
The other afternoon they were engaged in
q very promising sparring contest, when their
mother interviewed with some violence, took
both contestants by the collar and set them
down sharply on the floor, one on one sid of
the fireplace and the other on the other side.
Then she seated herself between them.
''ThereI' she exclaimed; ''now stay there,
exactly where you are, and l forbid you to
make a soundI"
There was something unusually pereruptorJ,
perhaps, in this treatment, and for n few
moments the ''terrors" wers cowed. Carl sat
silent, blinking and looking puzzled. His
mother would have sworn that he was study
ing up some means of getting around her com
mands. And presently she was astonished to
see him extend his hand solemnly toward
Ruth, with the remark:
"Let us prayl"
And the two children fell IN their knees
while the boy repeated the Lords Prayer. Ht
knew his mother couldn't spank him for that
Listener in Boston Transcript.
, 1890-04-11
wy.Av-9 WORLD N PARAGRAPHS.
Work VIII and wait-rhs Changed Ideal
OF Feminine beauty.

"urR@ NAil ana NAlI-AIEr SAAHNtu AhcAA
of Feminine Beauty.
Copyright 1891
The change in tho ideal of feminine
beauty in the last generation Is striking.
The present generation will remember
the pictures hanging in their mothers
Parlors Of Ideally beautiful ONE These
pictures represented a female with a
large, bullying forehead, hollow chest,
sloping shoulders aud a thin neck.
CURVED something lste a crooked peGSed
squash. A eenerafronsumptive expires
sion pervaded the fSsaale's face. the
more eunsumptive tho more lovely.
Long curtis drooped aboeIt her cheeks,
and generally a full blown red rose was
perched in her hair above the left ear.
The picture usually bore the name elsa
BELLA 'Rosabella" or Angelina" But
all this, which may he called the crooked
necked squash style of feminine beauty,
has vanished from the earth. The
tailor made girl is now the beauty.
She has square shoulders, a full neck,
u fiat back, and carries her head
erect. The ancient sloping shoulder line,
which artists of that day considered the
curve of ideal beauty, in our time would
stamp a girl as round shouldered to a de-
formity, and send her in haste to the
gymnasium to practice exercises that
would send her out again flat of back,
square of shoulder and full and deep Of
chest. The ideal feminine beauty has
now a suggestion of strength hat it has
not had in modern times and which
brings it nearer to the ancient Greek
model than it has ever beer before. We
begin TO understand that strength COM
bined with harmonious development con-
stitutcs perfect beauty.
The women artists of New York have
set a good example to their sex else
where. y number of the strongest of
them have formed a club of their own,
called the Woman's Art club. They have
grown in influence and numbers till they
are now able to give art receptions of
their own, and very creditable ones, too.
The newspapers announced hat Bishop
Hurst's wife died at the residence of
her husband" Cannot a woman ave a
home of her own even TO die in?
A minister writes in The Chicago Ad-
vance that lie had lately attended a ban
quet ut which $50 women were present,
and many of them made dinner speeches.
They mad toasts and a toast master and
n rule forbidding any woman to speak
more than two minutes. The speeches
were not only able and witty, but they
were audible. IL shall now said the
minister, ''feel more at liberty to urge
the women to take Fart in prayer meet
ings."
Mrs. NJ. o. w. Oliphant is one Of the
most versatile of writers. Once she pro
posed to the editor of Blackwood's Mag.
azine to write all of one number, the
serial story on which she was then en-.
gagged, and five other articles on differ.
ent topics and in different styles.
&aDMrA~,A G4nea>
, 1890-04-11

Sevres is the most costly OF modern
wares. When a hostess Of the -Four Hundred
z.rves tea in it she has reached the summit OF
s.rgant hospitality.
Il paid s2O for the DOZEN proclaimed a
portly lady whoss wealth has not lost its fine
edge OF novelty. as she poured the fragrant
souchong for her f~avotite nephew one after
noon
Then let me tell you, aunt, they're not
genuine; you can't buy Sevres at that hg-
1rs."
pray, Mr.. Impertinence, why can'tIF
"While / was in Paris / thought l would
surprise you, so / ran out to the factory at
Sevres, meaning to buy some after dinner
cups from first hands"
Good boy"
What were the prices, do you supPOsef'
Eighty or 500 a dozen, probably"
six hundred dollars a dozen for quite
plain ones, and GO per cent import duty 10
bring them home No, a1nt did not invest
my savings"
Next morning the portly lady's ~brougham
stopped before a large establishment and the
portly lady alighted, in an irascible temper.
Are those cups you sold me genuine Seyresf'
Really, madam
Are they SevresF'
"If you press me, they go by that mama,
and they are a very beautiful ware decorated
in Sevres patterns, but they were made in
Paris. There's practically no real Seyres ia
the market"
Smash A package In the lady's hands wa
hurled violently to tho floor, shivering iti
oontents and making, with the picturesque
language which attended the demolition, ar
interesting little incident which will DO re-
membered long in the annals of china shop
pipg.-Now York Letter.
, 1890-04-11

The Woman's Journal lately printed a
complete summary of the laws of every
state and territory so far as they relate
to a woman's right to vote in any civil
capacity. The work was prepared I'M
der the supervision Of Professor w. T.
Harris, national superintendent of edu-
cation. From this report it appea:s that
women taxpayers have full suffrage in
Montana. They have school suffrage,
with or without certain limitations as to
property, widowhood, etc, in all the
other states and territories, except the
following, twenty in all: Alabama, Ar,
kansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio.
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West vir,
ginia. Alaska, Indian territory, New
Mexico and Utah.
, 1890-04-11

In the second plate is shown the GRO
cheted medallion which forms the deco
ration of the scarf. Its firm edge has
much the effect of needle worked button
holing, and can be hemmed down upon
the silk with ordinary hemming stitches
taken very closely, or it may be button
holed down with far apart stitches. In
either case the medallion should be first
pressed with an iron not hot enough to
impair the color and hen basted very
smoothly upon the material. After they
are sewed on the fabric under each me-
dallion is cut away, leaving them trans
parent. They should be worked of silk
the color Of the scarf, or they and the
sewing silk fringe can be of white silk
and the scarf pale yellow or blue.
To make a medallion, work a chain of
six and join in n ring. Then work eight
chain, turn and work seventeen double
crochets over the eight chain, c~rowding
them closely together; make one single
crochet into the ring, turn ., work eight
chain, one double crochet in the eleventh
double crochet of the sixteenth double,
two chain, one double crochet in the
thirteenth double, two chain, one double
crochet in the fifteenth double, two
chain, one double crochet in the last
double, turn, five chain, one double GRO
chet in next double crochet in last row
1.-TWO chain, one double crochet in the
mex double), do this twice; sixteen double
crochet over the eight chain for one sin
gle crochet in ring '.
Repeat from star to star till there are
eight spokes in the wheel, carry the
I thread uD by drawing il through the ton
loops on the last spoke, and at the top
work the two rows of double crochet,
with two chain between, that has been
worked on the point of every other
spoke, pulling the thread through a
stitch of the next spoke to join them
together. Before making a silk medal
lion, experiment with crochet cotton.
By following the directions the wheel is
easy to make.
Mrs. NJ. c. HUNGERFoRD.
, 1890-04-11

A SMALL but choice galaxy Of idiots re
siding at Bridgeport, Ct formed them
selves four years ago into an organization
known as the Bridgeport Suicide club
1t was agreed that one member should
end his life each year, not because OF any
great dissatisfaction with or WEAKNESS OF
life, but merely for the excitement the
agreemen. brought. The members lived
up to their compact. There were Fl re of
them in all. and in January there were
only two of them left, the secretary and
president. The former, whose name was
Wendell Baum, sold his property the
other day, turned 1t over to his wife, and
then cut bis throat, leaving the chief Off
Ger Of the club alone in his glory. In or
der to keep faith with his departed com
radcs, the sole survivor must kill himself
within a year, aud a careful study Of the
situation produces the conviction that tie
sooner he does it the better.
, 1890-04-11

a yard and a half of old rose surah or
India silk is used for the scarf, which
may be of the full width of the silk If the
latter is narrow. If the silk is too wide
for the purpose and has to be cut, a hem
an inch wide must be taken on each side.
On a scarf made Of a full width the sell
wages will be finish enough. The ends
are raveled out for four or five inches to
form a fringe, Of which the upper part
may be tied in knots, as shown in cut, to
make a netted heading. If thought more
desirable the ends may be hemmed with
a deep hem, and a rich fringe of sewing
silk sewed on with the narrow braid that
forms its upper edge concealed under the
hem.
, 1890-04-11

THE Denver Neios says; Cheyenne
continues to enjoy a real estate boom OF
monster proportions. Values are ad
v~sncing rapidly. and are attracting the
attention of investors not only in Denver
but in Omaha AMI many parts OF Kansas.
Statehood for Wyoming, which is npw n
practical certainty. will result in the i'm
mediate development OF the varied re-
sources OF that territory. creating a pro
ductive industry which will contribute
largely Il Cheyenne's growth. Her pres
ent boom rests on a broad AMI substan-
tial basis"