davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
The New Apportionmcnt.

The new apDCrtionmcnt of lcgisla-
tive representation il directly in viola
ton OF the Constitution, and will not
stand moment in tho Supreme Court.
Under tho Constitution. representa-
tions must DO based solely on popula-
ton. Undor tho now law the sparsely
settled counties Of tho oast have rs
many representatives, us the moro
heavily populated countries OF tho
west.
Tho mombers OF tho Legislature
should boar IN mind that the Consti-
tuition Of the State means something
and that they cannot ride rough shol
over tho organic law, without n de-
mand on the part Of the people for q
reckoning. No wonder some OF
them vote against having n ncw Con
stitutron. II they can do as they
please with the oil one, thoro is no
need OF II now onc.-ICarson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
Y. UNCLE SANS PEI.
An Old Horso That Draws n Pension for
Pa.t RSr vice.

An Old IIorso That Draws n Pension for
Pat Hsr vice.
There Ia n horse In tho United States
army, says he Louisville Couricr.Juur-
nal, on tho retired list drawing n pen
sion. Tho horse belonged 20 Captain
Kcogh, n near relative TO General Gus
tor, and Is tho only horse that escaped
tho massacre In which that General was
killed. Ills namo IL COmanchc, and
ho Is stationed nj Fort Riley, Kan, with
the Seventh Cavalry-Custor's old rcgi-
mrnL.
His pension Is sufficient to cover his
transportation wherever he goes. and TO
pay for his forage. 10 il cared for by n
man detailed for that duty. and who
does nothing else. 10 Is saddlcd,
bridlcd and equipped and led out for in
spcction, yet no ono darcs sit In his sad
die. lie han been much sought after by
cntcrprising sli0wmcn, but Unclo Sam
says no.
Ito will DO kept "a long IA lifo lasts,
and after that will probably he prepared
and sont TO tho Smithsonian Institute NJ
Washington. When found Conancho
was many miles away from tho scene OF
tho battle. Ilo had seven wounds, and
~as nearly exhausted from loss Of blood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
eunco IN PARIS.
The Clever Trick Of = Professions Ola
mond THAI

mond THIEF
The police records OF the French cap
ital have just been enriched, says tho
Chicago Evening Post. by another Of
those clever bits Of Partisan roguery
that make plain American bunco-steer-
ing appear in comparison as inartistic
as hod carrying or sand-bagging. Paris
dailics published q few weeks ago this
announcement:
IA splendid wedding will take place
here oward b end Of the month. NJ.
w. Thompson, q millionaire American
broker, will marry Miss Ellen Barber.
the only daughter Of the highly respect
cd Rev. j. NJ. Barber, of Now Zealand"
About ten days after this notice APP
pcared n mar with n white bear and in
clerical garments introduced himself at
tho icwelry shop of Mme. Provost as
Rev. DIR. Barber, and asked hat an at
tcndant be sent with n great variety Of
jewels TO his house in Bassand street. In
order that Mr.. Thompson, his future
~son-in-law, might choose fitting wedding
gifts for he coming bride. The old man
designated some ten thousand dollars
worth OF jewels as the most likely lot
for his future son-in-law's taste and left.
ASAN sAISAA u lii hNAa'iA
/ took tho jewels designated and some
five Thousand dollars worth more TO tho
house In Bassand street. She was led
into n splendid reception-room by q
maid-seryant, who took her ard t. tho
''pastor." She was received In u few
minutes by the old man in u saloon
J crowded with evidences Of the wealth Of
tho occupants. lie said:
T.. .., an - -lra H..
flance Is with her, II II you will step in
they will make their selection together
The pastor opened the door to adj
nit the caller to his daughters bedside,
but was stopped by n woman's voice:
THE woman must come tomorrow.
am not able to soc strangers to-day"
''But, my dear child, you can just take
a glance or two, So as to tell us what you
WISH" demonstrated tho ''pastor," and
then turning to Nine. Provost: "Tho
poor girl has n terrible headache and OBJ
jccts to seeing strangers. will just
give her q look 1T the things myself, and
then give the order"
lie took the tray with fifteen thousand
dollars worth of jewels. gave Mime. Pre-
vost m album of views OF tho Yosemite
for her entertainment and then went TO
the m in tho next room. lie re-
turned 10 that with Nine. Provost, bu,
was called away by tho announcement;
Il have made my choice" Tho pastor
remained away five, ten, fifteen minutes.
Nine. Provost became nervous and
knocked at tho bedroom door. No an.
swer. She tried it II was locked. She
hurried TO the other doors. They, too
wcr" fast. She screamed and pounded
until tho ~janitor came to her rescue.
The false pastor and daughter and maid
servant had gone and have not beer
seen since. They had taken the room,
the day before, and had not even paid
tho rent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
a Smoke Consun,sr.

Determined attempts arc being mado
In Chicago TO suppress tho binding
smoke that Is blown ashore from pass.
Ing steam craft An experiment was
made recently to demonstrate tho prac.
ticnbility OF n now invention. A small
t"bo with a perforated top, like that OF
q sprinkling'can, was introduced into
'ho smokcstack, and through this steam
could bo Injected upon tho uprushing
smoke, which Immediately condensed.
Tho little tube, with its jets md sprays
OF steam, Is not u steam consumer, but
there seems 10 10 little doubt oi It's
Utility II the prevention Of smoke.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

II all tho mombcry Of tho Fifteenth
session Of tho Nevada Legislature
hal boon ms true 10 tho wishes Of
their constituents ms was tho Elko
delegation, n constitutional Convcn-
ton would have boon hold. But wc
nrc told that tho people did not know
what thoy wanted whom They voted
for the monsurc, hence tho necessity
which impeiled the Intelligent lcgis.
lntors to guardianship over
chem.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

Tho American ship "Elizaboth,"
100 days from Now York, went ashore
in n gale at Rocky Point ncnr San
Francisco last Saturday afternoon
and was total wreck. Oftho twenty.
nino souls who wcro aboard tho
doomed shin olovcn have been heard
from. Captain Colcord was loat, but
his wife, son and daughter, who nc.
compnnicd him on tho voyage, wero
saved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
Angry Alliance Men.

A mob OF alliance members took
possession OF the Advocate printing cs-
Enlistment at Coldwatcr, Kan, We'd
ncsday night and tore it to pieces.
They carried tho typo away and seat
tered it over tho prairie. The press
was pulled to pieces and thrown in
the river. The gang then visited the
Echo Office and tried to fire tho build.
ing, but shots from n watchman
frightened them away. Tho two
papers had bitterly opposed tho alli-
nnco and brought serious charges
against somo OF the county officials
elected By tho organization, and had
been frequently threatened with
revenge. Sensational developments
arc expected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

a. G. X. No. officiating IA cleo
ton OF u. S. Senator by tho people.
Motion to lay ON table lost. Read
third time and lost by a vote Z to =.
Foley gave notice Of reconsideration
S. II. No. lin relation to thank
ing u Senators for voting ayuinst
the Election bill. Moved to indeti-
nitely postpone. Carried.
Senate substitute for a. b. No. 10
Transferring S]3,00O from irreducihle
tuud-half to general school fund AMI
half to University fund, considered
engrossed. Read third time and
passed, Ii to !.
a. 9. T. No. 1o-In relation to
changing immigration laws. Read
and passed. Is ayes.
S. q. X. No. 0-Refused engross-
ment.
a. c.. T. No. 3-Relhtive to free
coinage. Laid on table.
INTRODUCTION OF Hills.
BY MilIett-S. G. Il. No. II, amend
ing Constitution OF tho State. Road
aud referrol to Joint COMMITTEES OH
amendments,
Message from the Governor ap-
proving S. b. No. %; Bell salary bill.
S. Is. No. 55-An Act to amend
revenue laws. Ways aud Means.
Adjourned to Monday.
q. Ii. GROVES, Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

Tho humboldt rivor is $50 milos
long; riscs III tho northeastern pnrt
OF tho State and flows southwcstcrly
into Humboldt Lake. Reese river il
40 'iilcs in length and rises in tho
TOyabo range Of mountains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
Electricity.

There cnn no longer DO u doubt MS
TO the benefits OF electricity to tho
human system whom properly mp
piled; and this fact has induced many
persons TO foist upon tho public So
called electric c%ontrivances which
wore malo TO soil, and from Which
little or no benefit is derived by the
purchaser. Tho German Electric
Belt Agency, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, il u
reliable firm which makes n specially
of manufacturing electric appliances
on scientific principles, which arc
warranted To posses gulvnnic or cleo
trio power in Il high degree. MIR. l..
UeYonng, M old and well known
resident Of this county, has taken tho
agency for tho above named firm, and
is nov ut tho Depot Hotel with n full
assortment OF clottric appliances; and
ns no IN q citizen Of we'll known repu.
tati0n who proposes tu rcnIain nm Ung
us, no Is not ~ b, clissed with those
i,inerants who nro here to-day and
gone tomorrow. Mr.. DeYoung will
DO pleased 10 receive Nil who may Ito.
sire TO examine his goods,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

Puck: Susan lInyiocd- Sumo OF
tho papers say US girls oughtcn 10 kiss
Il follow nf0re NO marry him.
Holly Hawke-Lawseo, that's pota.
toes after pioI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
Thirty-rourth Day, Feb. 81.
SENATE.

'NsAN Tee
Senate met mt II O'Clock. President
Ponjndo presiding. Roll called; DUO.
rum present. journal road and APP.
proved.
REPORTS or srASDiau COMMITTEES.
Committee on Federal Relations 70.
p1rtcd s. BIS Nos. 1 ind 8 unfavor-
ably, but in liUu thoreot tho commit
tee presented II $. H. No. IL: also s. b..
u favorably; also A. q. II. uniavor.
ably; uluo a. q. T. No. 10, fayorably,
MS amended. Amendment adopted.
Committee on Education ~reportcd
buck a. Is. No. II, with substitute
and recommended adoption OF the
substitute. Substitute amended.
Committee on Elections reported
back 8. Is No. 1. Australian Ballot
Inv, favorably, ~ amcndod. Amend.
monts adopted and bill ordered on.
crossed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

Tho forty.ninc different mining cor.
pornti0ns on tho Comstuok, since
their incorporation, have lowed ms
sossmcnts amounting TO s79,OOO,O00
and declared dividends 70 tho amount
OF sl2o.bW,Un. Over s52O,OU,UOO,
gold and silver, has been taken from
tn" comq'och minrs in the past thirty
yeafs,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

BY Committee on Federal Relations
IS. r. No. IA road, rules suspended
and resolution passed. upon its third
reading Passed by vote OF II to 3,
Emmitt, LaGraye and Sawyer voting
no..
Recess TO Q p. N.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
sEvAnA L~sGlsLAruRE.
Finecn,h Session.
Th,r.y,seeona Day. Feb. is,
SENATE.

Senate met at II o'clock. Mr.. Presi-
dent IN the Chair. Roll called; quo
rus present Journal read and APP
proved. Absent, Forbes.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
ComMittse on Engrossnent report
ed S. b. No 50 and Al correctly en-
crossed.
Committee on Agriculture reported
favorably on S. b. IS, aid TO District
Fair Associations.
Committee on Enrolment reported
s. b. II as correctly enrolled and de-
posted with the Governor.
E,!ko county delegation reported
f~Arorably on S. b. IS as umended.
AMENDMENTS adopted.
Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported favorably on S. B. 30 AS amend
pl. Amended 50 as to affect Eureka
county only. Amendments adopted.
From Governor, approving S. Is. IL.
From tho Assembly, relating to S
B. 10. Bell salary bill, which had
passed; SlsoS. Is. 10, Assembly having
refused to concur in amendments;
plsn S. G, T. in relation to both Houses
hdjourning ut noon to-day, out OF re-
spect TO the memory Of Sherman and
Porter,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

An epidemic OF pneumonia Is rc-
ported at Candoinria. On Tuesday
twcnty.twj people wcrc Ill.,; several
deaths have occurred, among others
II young man named Tom Mcpherson,
II former resident Of Owens Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01

TIIroo hundred houses wcro dc.
stroycl by n fool nj Phoenix, Arizo.
Ia, u fow days since.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING.

Senate net ut > =. NJ. Quorum
present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
INTRODUCTION or Dfi.r.s.

by Folcy--S. Is. No, IS, nm ACT To
amend an Act IN relation TO resume
lays.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
SESSION.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

BY Lanyon by leave)--A. Is. No. 50,
Asking for nm appropriation of $1,000
n year TO dorray expense Of six days
fold drill OF N. N. @.
Adjourned until Monday.
g. II. Gloves, Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Recess TO . p. ".
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

CHURCHES in Kaasas are alrsost entirely
csntrsiiod by tas wsnen. They are dea-
cons In the Congregational church In .
few Instances add hola varicus Offices In
al churches sh-ouxhcus the s.ste. Tho
men Are cburchsorry, bns are not always
church workers. The women raise the
mensy 70 eutiA eh sssa and parsonage and
improve both. Think OF tho festivals
oystss, berry. psssh aud 10 cream eHorsA
Tscre b sosnsshtog ef the kind every other
nighe h e~sry town all the year around.
4 Hsswsehs oharth needed efty dollars
to paDsr and asant rise psrsona.e. 4 wouA-
"a member hirvd = dssnssic reaAeY for
tsa doilss~. took 10 thisy-nvs doll&ss' aa-
nhsisn measg snd gos up an advertising
programme for which tbs merchants paid
her shtrsy-swo dollars. City Star
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
AMuSEM MsNrS

Manager 7. +. Hickey, OF Powers
received the folio wing telegram from
Joseph Jefferson yesterday, dated at
Buffalo:
Announce Joseph Jefferson, Jr., in
Florence's part. Florence still very
low"
Later kilograms bring the cheering
news that Mr.. Florence has improved
go much As to give hope to his physi-
Clans and friends.
The sale OF sests for Mr.. Jefferson 8
appearance tonight IN his incompar-
able lmpersonatica OF Bob Acres IN
THE Rivals" bespsaks very large At.
tendance. 1t will indeed be a red let
ter event in the history Of the local
stage. Long will those who attend
remember Joe Jefferson as Bob aud
Mrs. john Drew - Mrs. Malxprop.
Dan Mccarthy and company will give
"a True Irish Hearts matinee ut Red
moud's today. The production is one
that sheuld command The attention to
all Of the regulars" who seek their
| entertainment ut this theater.
A powerful and interesting melo-
drama 10 "Master and Man." which
will be in order at Redmond's next
| week, with the eminent actor, Domi-
nick Murray, in the leading role.
Mr.. Williams prescnts some bright
| and entertaining people in the olio
which 10 given incidentally to his burles-
| que at Smiths this week. The song
and dance team are particularly happy
IN new gags and keen repartee.
Numerous indeed are the unhappy
"troupers" who are falling by the way
sic this season. The trouble 10, the
| country 10 overshowed. Then there are
many people on the stage who are af.
fiicted with the illusion that they are
actors, and they are just as much to pe
| pited as tho poor unfortunate victims
of paresio, wao imagine that they are
worth millions. Among the many
"wrecks' reported there are few en-.
| titled to the expression Of consultation,
| that they deserved n better fate.
Edwin Arnold. the eminent man OF
letters and the future poet laureate OF
| England, will give readings In the
Fountain street Baptist church on No.
vember 80. He will appear under the
auspices of tho Ladies' Literary club,
| free kindergarten and the Press club.
ne appearance Ol SlI. AtuOiu Will De
the first OF q course of three entertain
mcnts which will be given during the
winter. A course ticket may be had
for enc dollar. The tickets are limited
TO 1900, the seating capacity of the
church. The engagement of Mr.. Ar
mold will appeal to every intelligent
man and woman in Grand Rapids. Ii
is possible that some social attention
will bs extended to the distinguished
visitor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

obtaining anything ike true returns
from any other class tkan sAss cara
ere. aad the unecn,sosl~0ls fluctuations
Of values. Another Idea 70 10 hmi. Vie
wealth Of lns individual. mAny spec
ious Aad plsaslbls sounding resssils
have been given IN support. but n no
instance has . practical end been
reached. Aacther idea advanced Is TO
limit the iaaeritxncs. bul leg. slatlon 70
tins end would lead to deciding tue
property before death. In lieu Of these
schsmes. would is not be better to re-
tuEa 10 hrss prime pies aud establish
compulsory scueationy Educate the
chiid In the duties Of citizenship
and the best methods Of prsctcinz do
meslie econony, not theoretically IS
nos, but practically, choose the scnool
years aad those subjects necessary 10
ttc needs and practices OF everyday
life. II the parents are able aud wish
to advance their Offspring IN the classics.
they will have quite as gooi basis to
start from a. II the ch.ld had been
drilled Ia sevenieenth century liteTa-
tuse. Drilled ia the everyday wants
OF life and the n,ost economical method
Of obtaining them, grievances between
employer and smployc would ariss
Ieo often, and when they did ariss,
could be settled by arbitration without
the less OF an hours time or the stop.
ping of wheel. Educate that each
may know the ference between act.
ual needs aud extrsvsxsntw wants. Ar.
bitrste that hard the task. may be
held Ia proper restraint, and the solu.
ton will no longer remain - subject OF
conjecture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

The eoud ton Of the vsss army OF
workers. nov an important factor in
eur natlsa and aow best 70 improve
th-sr condition, 10 receiving more and
mere sttessien from economists. Ths
question u constantly recurring
theme, aud mnch thought ss yell -
msay scnemss nave been sbiy advanced
sy eur best writer's. and yst no onivsr-
si psnsess has rssaIsed. The leaders
Of tns pc plss' party seem 10 tssns .
as oa Inesnes ssly sad homes for
sortw>n. free from Nsaeso would
ersns The se~rea ssishth ef fsises4y.
Tbs. however, = but sisess modsscs-
tsSs of Hssrv seo<xs's ensls zee sd.s.
sns sss sviasnssy sosn Of q TIE 81.
ncss insurfaosn@sss sef~sssess - Ne
anG,s - 49, are Ne <snsuitg ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

tnsrs for tea Years n would net Be
sarpFz az Il q saould bs eonstrued 70
apply 70 ths kal2ssszos Iassns asylau-
fbs aFestsF namoer Of the inmates sf
mat inssitatloa are shsre upoa aa order
Of she proi'sts Judge, snd Of course his
pfsFogAssss should not be tzespasssa
upon % tue experts aad board of maa-
ayers. Tbs more this eplaisa is held
ap 70 the Light the more sadsfsnsabls il
SgpSaga
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19


Committee on Rejected Taxes.
The following opinion Of the prose-
cutting attorney Was read. and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Roberts accepted:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Kent County:
Genticmcn-The committee to whom,
together with the prosecuting attorney,
was referred the question ~ to whether
the tax tor the Soldiers' Relief Fund
could be legally spread At this time,
would respectfully report as follows:
!. Section 3 of Act No. loS Of the
Session Laws of 1889 holds thai the
township boards and boards of trustees
of villages, and the ceuncilmen or AL
dermen Of wards shalt on or before the
irst Monday of May IN each year. make
and place IN the hands of one OF their
number list Of ali persons entitled TO
relief under the provisions Of this act,
and such member Of the township board
and board OF trustees Of villages or
councilman or alderman, shall meet
with the Soidiers' Relief Commission
herein provided for, during The month
OF May in each year, to determine ths
probable amount necessary for aid and
relief under this act, and said member
of said Board of Trustees Or councilmen
or aldermen, and said soldiers' Relief
Commission shsll thersupon certify the
amount necessary fer The reiief pro-
vidsd by this act.
2 AZ the township boards and bosrds
Of trustees Of villages and the council
men have not complied with section 8
Of Act No. iqs Of the Session Laws OF
1899, 10 would be irregular 10 assess the
tan at this tive bot - the legislature
has provided in Section - 81 Act 200 of
Of the sesson Lava ef issfthat 40 tas
assessed upon any propsrsy, or ale
therefor, shall be held invalid OF &C.
count Of any srr.galsrity in any asses-
mens, or on account Of sny sssesamsas
or tas roll not having t~sa made o.
evcceedi.s hsd vfssis sns tine -.
suired ~ lsv. or co sceoust cf real
property hsvins eeen ssnesss< Without
shs same cf Ne evner. ~ in tbs saae
ef err perez. ether shss she owner. ~
on seecuss ef ass srr-sslansy. nfor.
eslssy ~ easssse. ~ esas ef ssy
msss.s IT fssn - sassssses IN snv pro-
eesasns tass DEE sst prsjsdics Ne
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
-
OUR FUTURG DOCKS.

Three gentlemen met IN front of
Spnng's store the other day. In the
window vas picture of the new Uni
veraiis. church to be erected the COM
ing summer. "Where are those stones
to come tronr' inquired one OF the
number. "From MArquettey" was the
reply. 'By whs. route will they be
shipped"' HIS friend replied: "By
water 10 Muskegon and then by rail to
this city" A pause ensusd when the
frs. speaker quietly remarked: "The
day is not far distan. whea building
stone from Marquette will be landed
from tho vessel on docks along the
river front in this city" This prophetic
incident IA q striking illustration OF the
necessity Tor deepening Grand River
and opening 1t up 70 navigation. In
the case OF these building stones the
origin cost is greatly enhanced by the
handling. The expense of unloading
the vessel ut Musksgon and reloading
ths cargo upon cars is wholly superriu-
Qua aud adds unnecessarily to the cost.
The money spent by the government to
improve tbs harbor At Muskegon beue-
fiss that city alone. Money spent to inn-
prove the Grand R,ver will beneii. not
only this city bu. . vide stretch Of
coaatry extending slong eithes shore Of
the stream for = distance OF FORTY npilss.
A deep channel will enable oar m anu
fsrturers 20 ship their products IN orig
nsl csrgos to all the great distributing
eentsrs sloay the lakes aud even TO for
ega countries. Raw material, iron,
lumber. coal, can be landed at our
docks At great reduction in tells. wc
shall not taen be a. the mercy OF the
railroads, nor will our merchants be
compelled u compete 70 their loss
with Desfeit aud Chiosgo on ac-
count OF frsigat determinations.
A navisAbls stream will make
fuel, food and closhing cheaper for the
lseerinx man. Il will remove the bsn-
dicsp UPON our growing industries
levied under high freight rates on raw
materials 1t will quicken trade and
create greatsr confiience IN our s;aoil-
ity add permsnenee. Decks for ship
ping along she river front will be .
novel sigas--but A. the gsnslsman pro-
pheslsd, is will be real one, il our
people are persistent and aggressive in
the demand that the channel shsll be
aeepened.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Stylish dresees for home and street
wear are easily and economically made
by aolorng cast off garments with Dia-
mend Dyes. One OF the handscH3ees
visiting gowns in Grand Rapids is now
in ite third season. but this year II Was
colered with Diamond Dyes fast black
and no one could tell that it was not
brand new.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Miss Fr1srEs f. wu-rAsD has hesn
1s-sisstes president OF ths Worlds
chFlstisa Tsmpsrancs union she Is
ths sblsst sdvocsts OF Christian tem-
psrznce ans By al odds the foremost
vsasAa ct the age.