davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Shot Himself on His Mothers Grave.

There was sensational suicide ut the Corwin
cemetery, in the town of Newfane, N. Y, Tues
day afternoon. The victim was Jas. Warren,
about forty years of age and a lifelong resident
Of Niagara county, with the exception of the
past year, during which he lived with sister at
Albion. Mich. He came to Lockport Wednesday
from the west, took the afternoon stage running
to Oicott, and when the Corwin cemetery, about
six miles from Lockport, was reached, he got out
and told the driver to ask William Kinney,
living short distance beyond tbs cemetery. to
come for him in about an hour. Mr.. Kinney
received the message. and on going to the
mothers grave with bullet in his head He
had shot himself through the mouth. Warren
was not dead, and was taken to Mr.. Kinney's
house. where he died at II o'clock that night
He was conscious before death, and said: I'm
sorry made bad job of it, His resort to
suicide is attributed to dependency caused by
protracted illness from rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

The women in China generally live secluded
lives, but in Peking and in q few other excep-
tional cities they are occasionally met ON the
streets. The Msnchu women can be seen at
almost any hour ON Legation street in Peking.
They are distinguished at a glance by their
peculiar manner Of dressing the hair. The il
fustration represents such a woman wearing
the usual visiting costume, a long embroidered
coat used in common by Chinese and Manchus.
The hair is smoothed down close to the head
in front and carried back to the top of the head,
where it is combed over a long spreading frame.
which projects several inches from both sides
Of the head. Various long hair pins are used to
secure it. On the left side is . large orna-
mental comb of beads and shell. The face is
painted all over and the lips made ruby red
with anilin dye.
The high wooden shoes are also of distinc-
tive pattern. The Chinese woman has q similar
shoe, but it is more slender. These high wooden
shoes are excellent for use in Chinese houses.
for they keep the feet and clothing out Of the
dirt on the floors.
The Chinese woman has her hair arranged in
peculiar projecting handle behind, like the
handle CT Japanese teapot, with . bunch Of
ARTIFICIAL flowers on each side Of her head She
wears short embroidered coat and ON two
myers OF the left hand long silver Ornamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Rudyard Kip1ing's Health,

The departure of Rudyard Kipliug from Lon
don for America was kept a secret and it was
not known that he had any intention of visit.
ing this country until he arrived here says a
New York special Since he came he has kent
friends are seriously concerned about his
health, although one Of them said that his con-
dition is by no means 80 precarious % a recent
dispatch suggested. 1t is less than two years
since Kpiing was here, and his career in that
time suggests the whirligigs of fortune which
are sometimes the lot of authors. When he
was here before he was entirely unknown. He
went about the city with his manuscripts under
his arm, trying to sell them to publishers here
and there, and in every case his offerings were
declined. One publisher, who had the oppor-
tunlty then to buy the stories which are called
plain Tales From the Hills" and could have
got them for q mere song, did, after Kipling
became famous in London, republish them,
and from many of the publishers here who had
refused his writings a year before he has since
received most magnificent offers for his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

The members of the Lunacy Law Reform
League and Anti kidnapping Upion opened
their headquarters in New York city yesterday
on East 14th street, and . reception of the
friends Of the movement was held in the altar
noon and evening. Concerning the work of
the league, Mrs Clarissa @. Lathrop, the secre-
tary and founder, said: "Any one who believes
that he or she is in danger Of being imprisoned
in an asylum may call at the secretary's head
quarters any day and have an Investigation
made Any one who has relatives or friends
uniustly confined in any asylum may also have
their cases investigated. It is not the policy Of
the society to tell how investigations are made.
Let it suffice that Investigations are made and
people are released from asylums. Only last
week we had a sane person released from an
asylum, but the names Of the persons and the
asylum we are not at liberty to divulee. We
have now more than twelve cases which We are
investigating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

A curious fact concerning the rock il that
tne river channel Is now nearly ha.f a mile
distant from 1t; but this fact only serves to
connrm the tradition still more strongly. The
rock Is deeply Embedded in the sod-covered
bank just outside the brick wall inclosing the
u s. naval observatory grounds Below il the
oank makes sheer descent of twelve feet
stretching of for 100 yards or so in swamnv
level lawn From the farther edge of the lawn
thick growth OF little willow trees such as
commonly spring up in deserted wafer
courees, reaches clear 70 the rivers present
margin, entirely obstructing the view of the
river from the rock The Potomae's retreat
from its former bed is well established by local
surveys anu by other means In fact il graGIu-
ally took place under the eve and within rha
memory Of Washingtonians now living. The
late W. W. Coreoran, millionaire banker
philanthropist and patron OF art used To refer
TO "Braddock's Rock" as the fayorite
swimming hole" o. his boyhood. when
ne mingled with both white and col
ored urchins of his own age in true demo-
cratic style. Only shortly before his death
three years ago he expressed surprise that the
river should have left the old rock SO high and
dry. But little imagination, however, is re-
quired 70 fancy the channel again flushed as a
twenty-fOOt swimming hole" or flooded as a
thirty-foot harbor. On the crest OF the rock
firmly imbedded in il. is big iron spike
stamped on top with a British imprint and
THIS, II Is said. was used to make fast the
noorings Of Braddock's vessel
REVISION OF POPULAR OPINION.
recent literary discovery here, throwing 9
strong side light on Braddock. will probably
compel a revision IN the popular estimate o.
ms aims and character, to the peace OF his soul
HE discovery Is the result OF investigation.
made by Mr.. Edward Clark, architec
on the Capitol, VINO. besides being a
talented and successful practitioner in hi,
chosen profession. is also an enthusiastic anti
quarry and photographer, sparing no pains OF
labor IN the pursuit Of his fancy. So active wa.
his interest IN verifying the tradition touchins
"braddoeks Rock" that everything bearins
upon Brsddoek received his eager attention
The new light he has found proceeds from ar
exceedingly rare old book printed in London il
lISS, entitled:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Gen. sch0field i'm Omaha

Gen. Schofeld and his bride arrived in
Omaha yesterday and were given an informal
reception on board their private car by the
hesdquarters' officers Of the department o,
the Platte. After . drive about The country
they were entertained at lunch ct the resi.
dence Of Gen. Brooke. They departed for the
west in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

| Of China, from the great wall in the north
/ to the borders of Tonquin and from the
sea coast to the western boundary, the
physiognomy and general appearance OF
the people should be SO uniform. 1 mean
that they would all be recognized as Chi
nese at a glance. There are differences OF
stature and of costume, and pronounced diff
ferences in language, which are very confus-
ing, SO much so that the people of one province
cannot converse with those of certain other
provinces. In Peking the language spoken is
Mandarin. This is the language of the official
and learned classes throughout China. But the
people Of Shanghai and of Canton do not know
| it. Again the Cantonese dialect is quite unin-
telligible in Shanghai.
DIFFERENCES IN COSTUME.
Changes in costume are no more noticeable but
in everyday life the common people all over
| the land dress about alike, allowance being
made for climatic conditions, which influence
the amount rather than the style of habiliment.
But when for visiting or on festive occasions
the people don their best clothes the favorite
styles of different sections can be distin-
guished.
There are two distinct elements in the popu-
lation Of China, which, though not conspicu-
ously different in physiognomy, can still be
| recognized by certain peculiarities of dress
and personal adornment. These are Chinese
and Manchu. The former have occupied the
land for so many centuries that all traces of
their origin, all traditions of the ancestral
home and early wanderings have been lost
Perhaps they came across the mountains and
steppes of Central Asia. 1t may be that the
germs of the earliest Chinese culture and writ
ten language lie buried in the plains of Mesopo-
tamia. Perhaps they first settled in the high
fertile valleys of Shansi, where the rich loess
mold affords an inexhaustible source of agri-
cultural wealth. and where we know the soil
has been titled for thousands of years. But
this is mere speculation.
THE CONQUEST.
The most remarkable event in the history Of
China is the conquest of the great empire by
the Manchus. Just before this invasion the
Manchus were a small, disorganized people,
fighting among themselves, and likely to be
made subject to China. Those who believe with
Lord Wolseley in the future greatness of China
as warlike and aggressive power need only
read the story of the Manchu conquest to learn
how utterly absurd such prescriptions are. A
great leader, Noorhachu, arose among the
Manchus. He formed a small army, marched
upon China, and established the Manchu
dynasty, which has reigned for 200 years.
One ever-present reminder of the Manchu
conquest is the shavsn pate and the pigtail now
universally worn. Shaving the head is a very
ancient religious custom in the east and the
Tartars doubtless originally adopted it from
some such ceremonial, but Just how or when
is not known. In China, however, it was in
forced upon the people by conquerors, who re-
quired it as a sign of submission. Ever since
the BARRIERS have enjoyed good business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Correspondence OF The Evening Star,

PEKrNe, May 1, 1891.
o THE ORDINARY
traveller in China the
population of the vast
empire is apparently
quite homogeneous. In
some of the remote in
terror provinces there
3are still numerous abo-
riginal tribes, but these
are never seen, and they
are scarcely known ex-
cept by name even to
ethnologists, but it is
e m a rk a BILE that
throughout the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
A CAMERA IN CHINA.
Peculiarities of the People Seen in
the Streets of the Capital.


Differences between the Chinese and the
Manchu - sman-Footed Women and the
Way Their Feet Are Treated-Finger Nail
Guards-Costulnes of the Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
BRADD0CK'S ROCK.
An Historic Boulder at the Foot of
Twenty-fourth Street.
WHERE THE GENERALLANDED

His Iil-starred Expedition to Fort Du Quesne
Recalled-The Character ofthe British Com
mander-in-C Chief Made to Appear I'm . Better
Light by Recent Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
FOB NERVOUS ExaAUnrTOu
Use Horssord's Acid Phosph.H..

d.. H c. Mccoy, Algona, Iowa, ssye ~ have
usea lt IA cases OF dyspepsia, nervous exhaustton
ana wakemlnees, with pleasant results. Aleo think
Il Of great service In depressed Condition Of -
system resulting nom hillary derangome1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Elemental Orator..

From the PhIadslphis Record
A downtown teacher tells of gentleman who
came in and asked permission to address he
pupils. 1t afterwsrd appeared that he had
been admitted 70 the bar, had felt timid sbout
speaking in public and had broken himsslf n
ON the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
RAILROADS.
RIcHMoNp AND DANVTI-TF RAILROAD CO
~ s. he.lnle In 80 anrlc q b. d.

II icHMoSp AND DANVIl.IE RsILRoAD 90.
~ sshesiule IN ersct June :. III.
es a. s,r rs1s Wv and ss :. asg'-ni. h'sn-
,,SS. oaa mpslly iss yassssrs s,sr. :; ~ ~
a.cr wLt,e s0iphnr SrrinsS, conne a. lSn''hharr
sais% SySs.y Rfs'o ksoIviis. &C cAis,ssSoss
u la n ..Da.ly fcr Manassas. ws-rru,oa sna
sss wss = sqrsnr sTr,n c1Tsr Sr.r
IOr s,snno on and White Sa',har Sar,nss sSa ~,
ne IN, Ienvlle. 1reenstoro snd stations
cru North Caroline Dvisun chsriOste and s,stioa.
s,h SaTSns ni.is.n, and stations Atlanta ana
made IN CnieR station Tor al rrtncAi gOnt. south
fg man Batie, SLEEPER. New York and Washington
:, ssnnst r. WITH pullman sfr Atlanta
i .Sn s,teier % NeinIilis va Birmin ilaf
us5a, and q; eris orc S'S Ss ls5 1sssis ", 90
Knoxville via sshvlae ana Boz spr.nsS.
silas5ar md iS ;n'srnso .',,. shef sunday '0r
- Z. M ,-asly eNocis SUNDAY. Tor warrenton and
$40 p m'--Dsi yy-..wHsiliSafox AND sorrE.
cent Train 0. Lal'sn sstilGed iaiaocs. Sos. s.,t
~ DlaNins loon. Diuinz. Si~-rius and Ialaei,
an llosl Mtsni hoeat ana LuNuious n.'sier. iuiii
"a. res ioT a. service An extra i-re = cRfs-ed
es 'els e over snd above Pullman csfI-.- 10
day, naG.ns insasi.aie onnsioa- r,h ~ Ia, tr..
i9s s, New orl.Sns va MonloHlefy end Tor Msnr
N 90 ?. m,-paily, Southern ,rrrre-. tor lynch:
stations Western North Carolina Division. Chsrioft~
stations Atlanta and cHSsl So nvts.sa 4, St,.gia
, T,sre sonnsci9n Is made IN Union station Tor Al
kelh's SOUTH and Southwest. Through coaches Nsw
Pullman butt sleeper. New Yort 70 Knoxville N,
dSnSih1nTs. Danvils. Salisbury and Mes;arn North
carolina D,vlsion.
n.,as9 Buffet sleeper. Washington to New orlesn.
TRAINS oN WisRfSsiT'@'Ss' ~ / ONO DIVISION
IS p m. eIseTs sSnahy. i. rn,S s ar. y,vs sa' and
e eT sS I'M z; M and - pa .sy. and 50 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

EoR NORFOLK, foRTREss MONROE, yiR-
einia Beach. Richmond and all points south take
the new Mammoth Iron Palace Steamer WASHlN0-
TON and NORFOLK; dasiv from loot Of 7th a. at D.
~ Tickets sac al b. and .. Offices. 6ls aud I.bl
fennsylyanlA ave and on steamers. Jei2-,m
EoB NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND PISEY
- Point take steaIDer LADY or The LAKE. Rare
". 80. Round trip $50 Steamer 9th wharf,
ter ,nnns Q, cable cars Iussa-y. THURSDAY saturday
reiurnishsd throngh9ut Ihrough tickets 70 Boston.
York 50 30. Telephone call lS5O; and c. q. oftcss-
my4 ALFRED WOOD a r A
M ARMAND AND hIRoINIA STEAMBOAT
1u Compapy.-steamer Sue. CAPT W. c. Grogbesrn
leaves every sundss .. p e iSr baltimore ana river
p Tor landines. Thursdaye trim x1il - ~
tended TO Baltimore. All freisrht must lp prs.,.la.
fo- passage and rreieht apply 20 sIEPHENsoN q
BIO. 9Th 81 wharf. or cor. Pa. and lxfh "a
n.h2stm
STEAMLk 'wAkEFIELD"
= Leayes th q. wharf on MONDAYS THuRsDAn
ana "a lNhDAls Al q An Returning TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and Sc NDAl eyeninrs
for Nomini Greek, Va. anu 81 CleInancs H-y. 49,
touSLaA-s ~ AAter1l1e<flate lAnoines.
fs.-saSsf .ceonazDoesxaoz4s nrst-clnss-
c. ". RIDLEY
% General danaesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
DENTISTRY,

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs. 1917 PA. AVE.
= nv, Teeth extracted positively without pain or
vspor. IN By only. Is effects are pleasant and
transient. Artl6cial tes6h, and br1oge work
reasonable prices. ap14-3ms
nR STARR PARSONS, 9Th ST., COR 4 NV
ffrstcla0 gold and other hiiines rpscaalsy. APP
crowns and plates inserted mh25
nENTAL IKFIRMARy.-NATIoNAL UNIyER
- - rsilenss "a o. =, ~ tns
crse Of materiAls- fsl0-tr
EREE DENTAL INTIRMARY.-rEErH TILED
and artificial tesfh inserted without charge. e1ceps
eoN g n1tsrial. e 1875 n O. nv., Dsutsl pspaft
1sDs e TIE columhan grtvN.4g. 1on lob p-a
eooueo osseeG ~ suns& -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

for your abilities - . musician, doubly en-
deared to me because the pupil Of masters
whose works live, but whose identity has passed
from both Of US Very truthfully yours,
ssF NrcaorAs CRouCH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
An
APOLOGY
for the

for the
LIFE
81 GEORGE ANNE BELLAMY,
Late of Covent- Garden Theatre,
Written BY Herself, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

y OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
IA Sprng, Montgomery county. Nd reopens sept
ID thorough training is aimed al. with the int n
ence, as Ear as possible. of home government lie
number Is limited For circ uars further in lorna
tlon address III ARl G. HALLOMELL. A. n, aIe)
Sandy Spring. Nd jei9-2m
BENNINGTON tN.JD SEMINARY AND LADIES'
College. I'D year Offers educa lionai i.cili-
ties Terms moderate. HIGH and hsalthiul. steam
heating, gas nre escapes. Easy o. access. THDs
HANLON. ID D.. President for - years. Je2-eos51t
Mass INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
AVA BOSTON. MASS.
. Entrance examination in WASHINGTON in charge Of
Prot. j. II. BLODUETT of the L. $ census Office al
the Franklin School building. 18th and Il SITS. NV
June % ana ri q. a.
Catalogue free.
jelUw&s4t J. B. HENCE Jr Secretary
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
III, SUMMER SUM Law Lectures Chine weekly BEGIN 9th
ply P U. University OF Virginia Caerlotsesvlile Va)
" JOHN B. MINOR.
Professor CON- and Stat Law.
CT HILDA'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. NORRIS
- town, Nj. twelfth year begins septenh.r rs
terms, $3.50; summer session, July /. eco.
Apply Tor clrcul&rst to
je4 Pm SISTER SUPERIOR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-22

". Lorra the tailor takes pleasure in
announcing the arrival of complete
stock Of spring and summer goods and
asks his customers and friends to call and
examine same before purchasing else
where. A tit and satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3-l6-tf
Pleasant rooms and good board at
232 Avenue G. 3:26:1m
Practical tent and awning maker.
@ Jannis, Ais Ave. d. 4.1-lm
All kinds of granite columns, pol
lshed columns, and iron fencing,
Lirkel q Co. Ply If
Physicians can get fresh Koch's
Lymph, imported direct at Tips and
Silverthorne, druggists. 8 81 tt.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring
rooms of the utmost elegance and
comfort, should apply at the Bexar
Apartment Building on Houston
street or at Menger hotel. Finely
furnished in the most fashionable
style, large, we'll ventilated rooms,
single or in suites, it offers superb
inducements. Meals can be furnish
ed If desired. A complete corps of
servants will be constantly in attend
ance. Corner Houston and Jefferson
streets. 3-25 Pm
DIR. s. M. Applewhite's residence,
3l5 Richmond Avenue. Residence
telephone No. 51l. Office, San Pedro
drug store. telephone No. 269. 4 s Inn
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber,
at the International and Great North.
ern depot, If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-22
ghe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1891.
DO You Want Refrigerator?

Do You Want Refrigerator?
If so, you certainly want the best.
Before you buy let us show you our
Leonard "Cleanable." We can show
you ten points of superiority which
YOU eonnot find in any other make.
A refrie orator which cannot be clean
ed becomes a nuisance. Triple motion
Waite Mountain ice cream freezers,
lemon soueezers, milk shakers, water
coolers. Nv pans, fly traps, wire win
dow screens, and other seasonable
goods. Monarch, Fewel, New Process
and New Success Gasoline stoves.
WAGNER & CHABoT,
Commerce and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-22
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

For sale: Fine billiard and pool ia
bles; Ed. Frederick, IL Crockett st. l m
Good table board, 351 s. Flores street.
Harness repaired, Cameron's
Buggy tops, repaired. Cameron's.
Second hand buggies 8 Acequia.
Take Prescriptions to City Drug store
12-3-tf.
City Drug store-New Goods. 12-5-tf.
Best quality cord and stove wood; j.
j. Olsen & Son, Tel. 1885, 4-1l-lf
Madame ANA medium tells you of lost,
stolen property at 400 Acaquia st. IA tt.
stop and see Madame Anna medium
.clairvovant, 400 Acaquia st. IA tt.
Madame Anna ne wonder of the 18th
Century. IA VI.
Furnished Rooms. Enquire ats South
St.. Andrew Dullnig's. 4-1l-lm'
Furnished rooms, lOl5 West Com
merce street. As I'm
Buy Halls bazar forms; it prevents
dress makers bills; also McCal's patterns
az Misses Kirchner, 235 w. Commerce st.
Send for free Catalogues. 3-27-3m
Lost, nine stone cluster ring.
A liberal reward for return to this
Office. 4:22 1t
The Jewish feast of the Passover
begins this evening at sunset.
Mr.. Anton Yudmayer Is soon to
be married.
Electric fans are being placed In
the MeDger hotel bar.
"A party was given at Col. With
ers' residence on South Laredo street
last night.
The arc electric lights of the city
were not lighted last night until after
II o'clock.
Call and see the new line of fine mil
linery just ree"i-Dd at Misses Kirchner
235 w. Commerce st. 3-27-3m
Ladies call on Misses Kirchner to
have your hat trimmed in the last styles.
3-27-3m
DIR. 8. Burg, late physician Inn
periai Hospital of Vienna. Office and
residence 244 North street. Telephone
122. -20-8m
%. Doebbler. string band, for pic
MICS parties, etc., 1886 South San
Marcos and Laredo streets, opposite
Union Stock yards. I'm
-Zirkel & Co., No. 6, Avenue E,
make q specially of all kinds of gran
lite and iron fencing. PLY If
--Zirkel & Co., at 6, Avenue E, deal
I'm all kinds of American and italian
maable, and iron fencing. 2-17tf
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
at the InternationalandG Great North
ern depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-22

NO use of experimenting further when
sc. G. G. Certain Chill Cure" is guaran-
teed to cure Chills and Fever, and is de
lightful to take. Sold by A. Dreiss. I'm
-Quinine racks the nerves, sc. c. G.
Certain Chill Cure" racks the Malaria
and Chills. No cure no pay. Sold by A
Dreiss. 4-11-1m
Salvation Oil is repeating its cures
of headache, rheumatism, neuralgia and
toothache every day, until they have be-
come monOtonOus. Price 25 cents. 4-20-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-22

The San Antonio Brewing Assn.
City Pearl Beer is now on the mar
ket to stay, and on tap in almost ev-
ery..saloon. Try it and be convinced of
its fine quality and flavor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-23
business Breyities.

Goodale's ten per cent discount con-
tnues until Jan. list. Remember 1.-The
time to make hay is when the sun
shines"
j. d. Hamilton this week promises
the biggest roast" to his competitors
that they ever received, and bargain
hunters should not fail to read his al
G.. w Rooms has some interesting
items in our business notes column this
week.
III f.. Shaefer announces great Auc-
ton Sale OF his holiday goods for to-day
See his advertisement.
Broughton's Busy "B" store this week
offers. large and choice variety of
candy for only ten cents per pound.
Mrs Jarley'S famous wax-works are
rivalled by the display ut Ocobock' s
market this week 1t is something
unique in the market line, and
reflects great credit ON Fred, who is the
artist. The twin cattle, 81 months old,
weighing 2,2i5 lbs. which were fatted by
Dan Morrison, and the seven weeks
Old calf weighing ESQ lbs fatted by Da-
Vid Slovenian are special features of
the exhibit
Holiday shoppers will find II multitude
OF suitable gifts at Sellick ~ Sons from
which to make presents To relatives and
friends. A visit to their store will prove
the truth of our statement.