davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-11

'.o-SIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Conductor Mills, after a long siege of
sickness yesterday resumed his duties on
the Union Pacific.
j. II. Loomis of Cheyenne and James
Vine of Laramie were Yesterday commits
stoned ~notaries public.
Palmer's Willard Theatrical company
will pass through the city on their way
West at 6 o'clock this morning.
The annual fair of the Grand Army
will be held at Keefe hall on Dec. 81, %
and %. Everybody should attend.
The Dole Hecht case is still on in the
district court and from the present out
look will scarcely be concluded this week.
Call and see my new line of holiday
goods. 1 have the latest styles of stamped
linens, doylies, china silks, paintings, etc.
Mrs, J. II. Bishop, l7Os Eddy street.
Col. Baird will move for a ro-hearing
in the m%andamus case recently decided by
Judge Conway against the aijutant
general and in favor of the state auditor.
A movement is on foot to have an
administrator appointed 10 the estate of
Jules Ecoffee, the noted old timer. Some
Indian claims rave been settled in favor
Of the estate.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dsre). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
Sup't O'Hearne has a very energetic
kick coming. A little boy yesterday
stood on the viaduct and threw into the
shop yards an arm load OF small dodgers.
These were scattered about everywhere
by the wind. If there is one thing above
another O'Hearne objects to it is a litter
so the kid" narrowly escaped with his
HE
, 1891-12-11

Special Correspondence.
RAwLINs, Dec. S.-The Art Exhibit
class of Mrs. Lambert gave a very
enjoyable socIable and dance at their
studio last evening, about thirty couples
participating. Among the prominent
citizens present were. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
OuinIan. Mr.. and Mrs. Marley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwycr, Miss i J%unaust, Miss Ida
Probcst. Miss NJ. Miller, Miss F. Foster,
Miss J. Mayor, Miss Sullivan, Miss
Herold, Miss Smell. Miss Pabeau, Messrs.
Hopka, f. T. Burke. Gus. Graef, Ii. K.
Bennett, G. Turner, F. Lee, Fred Bah
bitt and~C. Grant. Music was furnished
by the ChrIsman & Beckman orchestra
and an enjoyable line was had by all
preseHt.
Mrs. b. s. Ross, wife of the county
clerk, returned home today after a visit of
4 month with relatives in the East.
The electric light plant was closed
down for repairs at . o'clock this morn
ing on recount of one of the shaft boxes
on one OF the dynamos becoming
clogged with babbitt metal caused by
overheahng. The manag hopes to
rave the machinery in running order
again by "Wednesday night.
, 1891-12-11

Those Inclined to be superstitious find
things to strengthen their superstition IN
connection with the Cheyenne National
bank. The suspension occurred on Fri
day, Nov. 10. There were four banks in
which the Cbey eune National kept ac-
counts. The we're in Omaha, Denver,
Chicago and New York, respectively. AT
the beginning of each week it was the
custom of the book keeper to date a page
for each bank for each of the six succeed
ing business days. Through some strange
oversight When the dating was done on
the Monday preceding the suspension it
was only carried to Friday, the 18th, iu-
stead of Saturday, the 18th, or the full
week. as had been invariably done in
every other instance. The transfer of
Mr.. Boards body from the Northwestern
to the Pennsylvania depot was made in
exactly thirteen minutes and the Pythian
lodge under whose direction it was accom-
plished is DcMalav No. 10.
, 1891-12-11
smEAp,s HEATING APPARATUS.
II is Again Being DoctOred TO Meet the
Emergency of Windy W Gather.

NJ ,a.o,, wind s,orn serionsIv inter.
60 I'll Tho ;n,eroaI economv of the
60 ha.t;nn annara,ps Al the c,nitoI
81 en- oaicos we're deluoed with
80, mh;ob ,ooetber with smoke is shour
N n rao;s,o-o von,tod forth int, somo
81 tho of;cos Astbis 10, rrot,v moor
enhs,;,,,o Ear bo,, , miob,y roar woDt nm
rrom no officials mos, concerned Ao5,,or
Rrrd;oL r.s toIoaranhod - IA i -
IT,. n -. 81 L..I,.zo- IL.
- ~ - o. -
60 - -.
= i u
'' Des"" u" '"'''i
, 1891-12-11

Florence Gaines aud Isaac Marshall
Yesterday had a hearing before Judge
Carroll for badly mutilating Alice Pleas
ants. They were bound over in the sum
OF 81 900 aud Alice and Henry Peasants
IN 5000, the latter as witnesses. Pros
ecuting Attorney Davidson at once filed
an information IN the district court charg-
ing Gaines and Marshall with assault
with attempt to kill.
, 1891-12-11
A Colorado opinion.

If the people of Wyoming do not drive
out the ~rustlers pretty soon the cattle bust
ness in their state will De ruined and so
will WyominR's reputation as an honest
and ~law-abiding community. The honest
people can drive these men out il they
will. and it is a shame that they have
allowed them to perpetrate their crimes
az long as they have.
, 1891-12-11

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
Of Jewelry. Diamond Setting, SpecIa.
Designs, Fancy Engraving, Enameling,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical jewel
crs, watchmakers and engravcrs.
IEHNER, BUECHNER & CO.,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-12-11

In pursuance OF general orders No. H.,
adjutant generals office, the members of
b company, LIST regiment infantry, w.
\. G., will assemble at their aTmory on
Friday, Dec. II, 1891, at S o'clock D. m,
for the purpose of e~lecting a second lieu
tenant to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Lieut.. II. s. Bush. By
order Of W. j. WILKES, Captain.
, 1891-12-11

Mr.. F. Knapp, formerly with Kirkland,
has opened a new photograph gallery On
the corner of Ferguson and Eighteenth
streets. For a short time only cabinet
photographs, elegantly finished, will be
) 800 per dozen. Pictures enlarged in
crayon. ink, pastel aud and water colors at
moderate price. Special attention gwen
to children's pictures. Mr.. Knapp will
personally superlntend all s]ittings.
, 1891-12-11
Game Plentiful.
TGraC Run Mascot

Deer and elk are unusually plentiful
this season in the vicinity of Buffalo ba-
sin A herd of deer numbering about
seventy-fve were noticed on the divide
between Otto and the basin yesterday.
The prairie in all directions is fairly alive
with sage hens and rabbits.
, 1891-12-11

A very satisfactory performance Of The
Tro Orphans was given at Turner Hall
last evening by the Vincent Dramatic
company. This eveuing I~nshaUogue, a
very interesting melodrama will be given.
At the matinee tomorrow ever child will
be given a handsome toy. The play will
be East Lynne.
, 1891-12-11
Hiram Williams Buried.

The funeral of Hiram Williams, the
colored cook, whose body was found
Tuesday, occurred yesterday. He was
buried from the little house where he
died. A short sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Rise. The funeral was largely
attended.
, 1891-12-11
STOP READ! COMPARE!

STOP! READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOWSP
We know it will be to your adj
vantage to inspect our fine stock of
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We can get you anything you want
at short notlce-DIamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
, 1891-12-11

The correctness Of the maxim nothing
succeeds like success is well exemplified
in Ayers ~Sarsapariila. The most sue
ccssful combination Of alternatives and
tonics, it always succeeds in curing dis
eases OF the blood, and hence its wonder
full popularity.
, 1891-12-11

The harsh. d:Istic purRatives, once
deemed so ind p~ensable, have given
place to milder anl more skilIfully pre-.
pared laxatives; hence the great and
growing demand FOR Ayers Pills. Physi-
clans everywhelc recommend them for
costivcness, indigestion and liver COM
plants.
, 1891-12-11

THE HOLIDAY seq
SON HIS CON-
We are HOlU shOlUing "a
line of beautiful articles
SHifabIefOf- Christmas CUTS
in endless, cariefy. NOUel-
ties thar aUtH please The
most fastidiOHS.
--latest Styles!
Largest Line!
LOlCeSt PrlceS!
III tUiH pay UON TO eiant-
inc oar goods. DO yOH sUanf
the best for the money In
Diamonds, W,atcneS, JetC-
eIry, SifUeraDare, MarbIe
Clocks and NiOreifieS of all
sOrtSt tn H inspect the line
of Zehner, BHechner y Co.
, 1891-12-11

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
lting cards, dance programs and fine sta
tIODerV.
, 1891-12-11

A Mrs. Smith, en- route from Toledo,
Ks, to Moscow, Idaho. rarr ti-th to .
child at Salt Wells YESTERDAY. She was
a passenger on Conductor Regan's train.
, 1891-12-11

For a good time go to the dancing
school on Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. Gents SOC. ladies free.
, 1891-12-11
Handkerchiefs and Gloves,

you all know, make the most useful gifts of all.
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At sc, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs new patterns; full value
10c. This is no school boys piece Of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At IOc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiefs, both
s~calloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
loped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
s%entation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-11

Each lady attending dancing school on
Saturday evening, Dec. u, will receive a
handsome souvenir.
, 1891-12-11

Go to Stimson if you want fine photo
graphs for the holidays. Prices low and
all work tirst-class.
, 1891-12-11
A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BONES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite Postofice.
FACTsl FACTS! FACTS

Do lot be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUECHNER & CO.
, 1891-12-11

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-12-11

HERE Ut List.
oar EreeHfUS and H0Id-
iCtn .4DDies, ana fhey are
fine. .fIsO u fine lot of
Street (lde1..
II. THderlrOOd - Bro.
, 1891-12-11

Cheap Ribbons for FancyWork
All Silk, Satin Edge, All ColOrs.
No. ), this week at &c
No. 7, this week at Sc.
No. ., this week at Toe
No. II, this week at 123c
First quality China Silk, forty different shades,
at 45c
First quality Surah Six, forty different shades,
at 4jc
Figured Pushes, Fancy Yarns, Zephyrs, Orna-
ments, etc, etc, in great variety. Our Christmas
presents, both for ladies and g%entlcmenI are now on
display, showing over 1000 useful gifts
, 1891-12-11
Fur and Cloak Department.

90 more of those 42-inch Seal Plush Sacques at
$13.5O: full value, $500
10 more OF those Finland Seal Capes at
80: full value, 500 90
10 more Of those Stone Martin Capes, with muff,
HOO full value, $3.50
100 Finland Seal Muffs at
90; full value, $3.50
The above items we must close out, hence the
very low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
WHITES r Gn1xa-
READY.CUT
WAIST LINING.

(COPYRIGHTED)
These Innings have been invented by Mr..
George White, the LADIES TAILOR, OF Is New
Burlington street. w. London. England. and
success since introduced four years ago. has
been marvellous. More than q million ladies in
Europe and this country are using them with
the greatest satisfaction These Linings are
and stylish waist and sleeves are always guar
anteed. They are cut Of lest nglish silesia. in
al shades. In ordering send the bust measure.
ure: If extra long wasted mention it. Price, 80
cents; in Fancy Figured Silesis. rs cents, and
cents extra for postage. Send postal note,
money order or stamps 10 GEORGE WHITE,
Ladies' Tailor, 1Il2F street, N. W., wash
fngton, -. 4. SO 6-su3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The tall stalks in the cOrn-feld like the
rank and file of a noble army had been nod
ding and waving their plumes in the sunshine
all the summer through, and in autumn they
were bending under the weight of the golden
grain. How many batches of bread were hid
den there. How many hungry mouths will
be fed from it.
Every day Farmer Jones looked over the
stone wall and talked and thought about
my corn" as he called it.
How much of it was yours. Farmer Jones?
Il planted it" he would say; Il hoed it;
-"
But where did you get the first little ker-
nell God made it. In whose earth did you
bury it, Gods earth He's the great land
owner. Who cracked the hard kernel end
brought out the living sprout' God Who
fed it, God Who watered it God. Who
watched it; God. Whose sunshine warmed
it, Gods. Who sprinkled it with mighty
dews? God Who pumped up its juices. and
taught them to manufacture leaves IN one
place and cObs in another and set the corn
in the cob and wove soft silk TO wrap around
the tender fruit. and strong swaths 70 protect
1t from blighting frost and scorching heat?
God. Who saved ii from mildew, and rust.
and worms Who then is the rIghtful owner?
God. He will indeed pay YOU your wages;
but how small part is your due
And / have harvested and used il as
mine" said amer Jones. IL never thanked
God for It or took II from his hand. l never
used il for his service. / never thought of
his having anything 10 do with it. have
robbed God of his due"
Farmer Jones never thought of himself in
the light Of robber before. Had his neigh
bors called him so, how angry would he have
been He passed as an honest and lust man,
but now he asked himself, Am / not rob-
ber." and pricked in his conscience no fell on
his knees. confessed his sin and prayed for
forgiveness The great Landowner allowed
him TO keep what he had given him, but
every day afterwards the farmer thanked God
for his daily bread. and many q bushel was
wheeled away to feed Gods poor, and ever
more az ho looked ovor the stone wall no saw
Gods hand at work in tho corn field, and his
heart SAID humbly: Thine, not mine, .
God"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
"Happiness Is My BirthriQht."

innocent happiness" says an old French
writer, lis my birthright, gis en- to me by God.
God may bid me TO give 1t up IN his service.
or in that of my fellow men; but If he does
not so bid me. it is my right to keep It, and
keep il ] will by every means my power
Few young people have the old French
mans sound and rational ideas. They are
apt TO fancy that gloomy views OF LIE or
melancholy habit OF thought indicate O
superiority of intellect, forgetting that the
man who lies down under his burden IS not
as strong as he who carries it gaily. Or they
allow great grief or the little annoyances OF
every day TO conquer oil their hopes and
activity.
They forget that happiness is their birth
right" What is worse. they forget that their
family and friends have a right 10 expecttrom
them a cheerful face and courageous words.
For lugubrious looks and gloomy views OF
life are destructive not merely of our own
happiness: They destroy all the cheerful
ness OF ail upon whom we can exert an in
tuence. II we are resolved TO be unhappy 1t
is eSasperating to us to see others happy. but
what right have we to load the backs OF our
neighbors with our own miserIes!
And yet how can man keep happiness IN
his life and in his countenance when nces-
SAINT annoyances are rasping his temper and
when some real grief is tugging at his heart?
The only sure way is, as all the readers of
The Companion know, TO fill his soul with the
peace of God. but Just as God, who heals the
sick, intends us to use the physicians skill
and the apothecaries' drugs to that end, 80 no
intends that We shall use simple. rational
means TO keep our minds sane and hearts
happy
one OF the most rational and oftenest
neglected OF these aids to happiness is con-
genial companionship. Do not choose your
friend because he lives next door. or because
he married yonr sister il you find him vulgar
or depressing 10 your best nature.
There are men who. though they are your
whom you never can be your better self. Be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

kind aud helpful to them. but never max,
them your intimate companions.
There are others whose natures respond tc
your own who understand your highest hope
by instinct. These are your friends. Find snd
keep them.
Another good tonic for the mind IL tbe daily
indulgence In some fsvorite innocent pursuit
apart from our profession or trade or daily
household duties. ''
Whether 1t be photography. the study of {
language the collection Of coins or OF snakes.
or the composition Of poems which no edtoI
wiii accept, such q hobby il q safety-valve
through which much worry and actual pain
escape unconsciously.
Inc most elective defense against gloom
rs perhaps a firm resolve not 20 Weld to il.
its logged as does it is homely York
shire proyerb which contains q great truth.
However weak and fiaccid you may be. Won
have moral backbone which YOU can stiffen
II you will Do not sit down and CRY by the
roadside when trouble comes up. Stand mo.
meet the worldwith a smiling face and after
awhile the courage of the smile will come
into the heart.
Bid srael trust in the Lord was the mes
sage sent TO the despairing pilgrims in the
desert and-go forward. Youths Com
panion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
ORR aND ORR AGArN.

Overland over agoin
hnHaIfsf which way ] turn,
Ta.n.l. uul 100 iur u0ok ~ lie
sn.r lesson h.V. go lCain.
Iu..tfaho tuFn 90 Che mai.
r.... IrIud olt tIt golden grain.
frlr.I rlrA 90 lly g. ~k WITH raSOlutc wlll
over aul over again.
Wf cannot measure thc need
Ni even Che Nuiest nowor.
N0rche,A the dow OF she golden sands
That Uun through Single hour,
luffue mo,u ng dcws must fan,
And fhc sun aud the summer ram
Mus. lo Ihclr sarl and perform IL all
over and over asslu.
Over and over again
The brook throueh the meadow flows.
An over aul over agaln
tn pond Ou. mlll-Wneol goes
On a0luk Nll uot suffice.
though doing uc not IN vain,
AMI ..e,sIng falling us once OF TWICE
May come az We Try again
he paih that has once been trod
lsuUytr 80 rough % he ieei'
Ana tne lesson wO Ol.e have learned
is never So hard 10 repeat s-n
Though sorrowiul tears must I@-'
And the heaIt Io ~ dep hs ne ,uHeh -
With storm and tCmu csi, We heeu 'HeH al
To render Us meet Tor heaven, nh,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

A simple hearted old farmer visited the new
the halls and corridors. and seeing great
many beautiful things, he came to q large col
umn Of Scotch granite. highly polished; He
exam ned it closely. knocked it with his
knu ke. aud then inquired. What Is that.
lie was told that it was scotch granite, to
which be replied You don't say Is that
Scotch gran to. And is it polished like that
clean through
That would be puneent question OF GER
tam ones who are intellectually orthodox and
ceremonial y uious. To he child of God
clean through is something more than liv-
ing richte0usly according 10 programme. or
rellgiousiy by rotc. A string OF op mons, said
John Wesley. no more constitutes faith than
string OF beads constitutes holiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
N THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
7houshis and Topics Appropriate for Sun
day Reading.
gCIIOES CAREFULLY COMPILED.

,Nsti,o Pastor Royalty Mt Work-Church
Symbolism Happiness Mans BIRTH
risht-KeliEious Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

would be part Of the knowledge Of . daueh-
ter OF ordinary gentlefoik. Sweet-faced.
healthy looking girls, they are always
gowned in the most simple manner, and work
at their looks and with pencil and needle in
a way that would shame tho daughter OF
many tradesmsn who ought TO thoroughly
understand everything that is really womans
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

Pure and Impure. According to Use.
Things become tainted or impure by thu
uses to which they are put. Whether our
lives realize the highest and best depends
upon the use We make OF them. II is said
that fsop was once ordered by his master 10
prepare the best possible dinner for his
guests He secure a supply of tongues. and
served them in variety of ways. kanthus.
his master. was angry. Said be did not
order you TO prepare the lest possible din
nert" is there ANYTHING better" SAID 4 SOP.
is not the tongue the organ of truth and the
promuigator OF science BY it governments
are founded, justice administered the sorrow
ful comforted. the hayward pursuadod, and
the dying consoled. ~
Well, said Xsnthus tomorrow this
same company shall dine with me again. To-
day you have given us the best thing to-
morrow provide for us the worst" 4 SOP
again set forth before the guests tongue.
ior," said he, lit is the instrument of strife
and contention. the source of division and
war. 1t IS the organ of error. of lies, of CAL
jimmy and blnsphemy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

Miss Scdmore, the author of "Jinrikisha
DAYS" commenced her literary career rs
Washington correspondent for the st. Louis
democrat aud other Western papers.
underline pom name of Ruhamah." that being
the portion of her given name received from her
grandmother. Miss Soidmore was q native of
Wisconsin. from which place she came TO
Washington some years ago. She is a con-
tributor to various leading periodicals. and
has written two books She has been an ex-
tensive traveller. and went to Alaska on the
first steamer that carried passengers to that
latest addition to the United States.
-
Ernest Renan. whose Life Of Jesus" has
caused such q sensation. was once student
of divinity He found. however, that he was
not suited for holy orders. One day he made
up his mind to leave the seminary where he
was studying. His professor asked him how
he was going to make living. II don't
department is occupied by George Sand.
Cousin, Guizot and others / think ] shall
have to take up Oriental languages and Bibli
cal criticism" Even In those days his tutor
was heard TO soy that Renan would be success
full.
Recently the Department OF Agriculture at
Washington has been conducting rain making
experiments in Western Texas, under the
management of General Robert q. Dyren-
forth. which have boon remarkably success
ful and give promise of wonderful results. in
the October number of the North American
Review General Dyrenforth gives the prsctl-
cal details Of his operations and the success
attending them. In the same number OF the
Review Prof. Simon Nswcomb. LII D.. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
CURE FITS!

When say care DO noe man msEs1 toseop thnn
for time and then have than rsturn aGaiA. Iu1ane
radical cure. ! have made the diaease - IIT4. n
LEPSY or FALLING sIcKNEes hfelens asds. !
warrant my remedy 10 cure ths worss easss- bseses
oths have failed u Nc rsasos ios mo- rsosvnge
oaV. Send q ones ios trsstiss ed M bee1eo
ny infAllibls rsaas1V. ofvs kxpruu and Pea o.
=. q. ROOT. n. o. 10 PsARa ~ - y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The dauoif.,re ~ ,ba p.;,o.. M,
says Lady {1ola,h 1; l.nCess OF "aies:
ipor, h,ou,hai are sensibly educated They
tel, ~" 10 Jew 30 well that they can make
ever, w. W. GOWNS and their knowledge of
70 f,,N ialght them is thorough. They can
the, .ue A.tchen and cook cook we'll
n e' ..u.si'ta1d the art of bread making. and
so.r.. 1 ef r thrown upon their own re-
se',e. quo 20 able 10 take care OF them
a. ev is has been done not only as
kno.,',-Npo 70 other mothers in the
Les Ill., butA because her Royal High
trs 'Tousht II right for her daugh-
dsugf.l wonder how many of the
lake 80 VI American gentlewomen could
have k'eI sew. paint, are good musicians.
All -. 'I','W'i-dge, of culpture and can read
Ills 90, .niee II four languages Aud yet
q WAL. o. the 1laughiers OF the Princess
sdloated VA herself. while thoroughly
taught All tho industries that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
WHITES
PERFECT FITTING AND HANGING
READY-CUT
SKIRT LINING.

Patent Applied For)
These Skirts are cut OF best English Percaline.
In al shades. They are cut TO your order.
therefore an elegant fitting and hangingskirt u
always guaranteed. In ordering send waist
measure and length OF skirt in front. Price. y
cents. and II cents for postage. Send postal,
note, money order or stamps TO GEO 81
" hITE. Ladies Tailor, iiis + Street, N. W..
Washington. ID. Z. so 6su3m