davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, june 10.


The senate passed bill to ratify an
agreement with the Yankton tribe Of
Sioux in South Dakota Considerable
progress was made on the tariff bill.
The house passed the bill authorizing
the sale OF Chippewa pine whenever 100, 900
acres shall have been surveyed. The house
then went into committee of the whole on
the anticipation bill. ISL. ....
Wednesday, June 20. ,
Very rapid progress was made on the
tariff bill in the senate The income tax
on page 40, had been reached when the
senate adjourned. Only 81 pages of the
Dill, the income tax and internal revenue
features remain undisposed of.
The house reached an agreement to vote
on the anti-option bill Friday, after the
morning hour. '.' -. 49,,
Thursdsy, june FL.
In the senate Mr.. Hill made vigorous
speech against the income tax, character
ling it as Populist scheme, which would
surely work the defeat of the Democratic
party. The date of the termination of the
tax was fixed at Jan. 1, 1900.
In the house the greater portion of the
day was spent on the income tax bill.
friday, juno ~.
The senate passed several bills in the
morning hour, including one to make
Labor Day legal holiday. and one incor-
porating the supreme lodge, Knights of
Pythias. The inc ne tax section of the
tariff bill was co...ldered for the remain
der Of the day.
The house passed the anti-option bill.
.. SATURDAY.. June a.
The debate on the income tax consumed
the entire day in the senate. Several
amendments by Senator Hill to reduce the
limit at which tax should apply were
voted down.
The house took up the general defc-
iency bill.
Monday, juno 26.
Both houses adjourned on account OF
the assassination of President Carnot
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
How He Knew.

Johnny-When Mr.. Hankinson comes
this evening" IT,.
WILHELM. Hanhnson amt coming
this evening. This is Mr.. Ferguson's
evening.
Johnny-Ill betyou my watch against
your gun.
Willie (after a severe struggle with his
conscience)--No, won't take it. It's
wrong to bet when you've got sure
thing. know it's Mr.. Ferguson's night,
cause I saw Laura in the parlor little
while ago turning the clock back two
hours.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
An Unreliable Witness.

An Unreliable Witness
Judge Dufy-You say you never saw
the watch before?
Accused-Never.
"But the witness for the people. Mrs.
Peterson, swears that she saw you take
the watch out of the drawer"
Don't you believe word that woman
says. She is no good. know all about
her. She was once engaged to be mar
Iied to me."-Texas Siftings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June Is, 1894.
CATTLE-Prices Is to aOc. higher. Prime to
e1tfa native steers, $46O04.75: medium $A2S
oA09 others, 4a9504.10; Texans, $..0O036a
HOGS-Open wild and highS closed weak
loxer. Rough and heavy. $4.600A.75; packers
and mixed 16000G10; prime heavy and
butcher weights, IS 1005.20; assorted u9ht,
1h0k061Q ta." = =
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Unchanged. TOP
sheep 4s.5o0389G top lambs $4.5O@4S5.
Receipts Cattle. 5000 hogs. 33OOJ; sheep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Friday, June 22.
SATURDAY.. June a..
Monday. June "a
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.

Both houses adjourned on account O
the assassination of President Carnot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, June Is, 1894.
WHEAT-Wheat higher. No. spring
b7c No. Northern, t6]Sc; september, $3.50.
CORN-Easy. No. g. 43kc.
OATs-Active and firm. No. 2 white,
E7c; No. 8, white. 46147c
BARLEY-Firm No. z SIC; sample, 500
tic. .u ... 's..i
RYE-Steady. No. l, 5O16..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Rowe IL ROgisteH.

CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 27.-
Clark s. Rowe has assumed the duties
OF register Of the land Office, thus re-
1ieving the last Republican to hold q
land Office position in tho state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Killed BY JumpinR.

OELwEN, Ia, June 27.-Albert Par
sons of Dundas jumped or fell from a
Chicago Great Western train one mile
north of that place at Q a. NJ. receiving
Injuries fl ON which he died soon after.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

CARDuE, June s7.-Two hundred
and thirty bodies have been recovered
from the Albion colliery at Cilfyndd,
the scene Of the explosion Of fredamp
saturday. r .rg ..s. T. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Wiman's Sentence.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Erastus Wi.
man has been sentenced to five years
and six months in the penitentiarv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Ex.ss,sssr Psrkins Dad.

EXeBO10toF 1O1k10O O0ods
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Ex-Senator
Bishop W. Perkins OF Kansas died here
suddenly ct lp. N. He would have
bssn . prominent candidate for the
asxt senstosial nomination for Kansas,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Ainno0polis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. June rs 1894,
WHEAT-June close. 6:zsc; July opening,
oN6c; highest. Sc: lowest, 6214c; closed,
e294c; September opening, 6O4c highest, SIC;
lowest, 6O3Sc; close, 6O16c; On Track-No.
hard, e64c; No. Northern, 64Ac; No. ,
NnrfhArn 6Rc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Duluth. Grain.

DULUTH. June Is, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 6l1sc; June, 6511Sc;
July, csc. No. Northern. cash, 831sc; June,
and July. e35sc; September, &c; December,
659Sc. No. Northern. cash, 6U1fc. No. 8.
6516c. Rejected, Gle. No. Northern, to
arrive, 6616c. .'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
FAIR ONES AT BILLIARDS.
Women Who Use the Cue With Skill
and Grace.
FEW, HOWEVER, PLAY WELL.
CaustIo Comments of a Professional Who
Has Taught New York Society
Women.

II may not be embarrassing In connection
with woman's claim to equality with man
that the best known teacher in New York
OF the game Of billiards says that women
have neither the sense nor persistency to
make good players.
In confederation he gave his most recent
experience. This lady he said. ''of
course you must not mention her name,
wrote to me that she was ambitious to be-
come a good billiard player. She is a So
ciety woman living up town and her hus-
band has one Of the most complete private
billiard rooms in the city. told her that
had almost resolved not to take any more
women pupils and gave her my reasons,
But she insisted that she would keep all
the engagements made with her and would
try most assduously to learn. She said
that she could do anything a man could do;
that she could beat her husband riding,
shooting, fishing and at everything else
except Billiards. and that she was determined
TO beat him at that Believing that she
had a sufficient incentive for application l
began to teach her. She kept the first three
appointments and really labored to accom-
pllsh something. She went so far as to take
on her corset, so that she could bend over
the table better. The next time l called at
her house she sent word down that she was
feeling too Ill to play that day. In the next
two weeks l succeeded In giving her one
more lesson. but the other day got check
for the full amount that our agreement
called for and note stating that she would
not be able to continue taking lessons, So
that chapter ended. and l have had twenty
similar experiences.
There are only two classes of women
who play hilliards--sooiety women and act
resses.
The actresses make tho better players,
probably because they have been taught
how to apply themselves. and they some
times succeed in playing fairly we'll.
Every society woman must know how to
handle her cue; she must be prepared.
whether she likes the game or not. to take
part In it sometimes. The billiard table.
so well known authority states, is a great
aid to Irritation and many woman has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

for actresses. Amt that pretty dress,
IT'S all silk. and them little red flowers
on the brown ground make 1t look delicate.
OF course I've got good taste. You ought
a seen the dresses | had when was
pisying with me own company. ! go, em
all from Paris ready made. Tho American
dressmakcr ain't no good"
Thinking Of the inlquities Of American
dressnlakers Venus sobbed on the trunk.
The last thing she said was: Il swear to
Gawd | won't get up TIL tomorrow after
noon. People think II is an easy thing to
De a living picture, but II aln't-especially
II you were educated in n convent"
And you leave the living picture" to
her dreams, and when you get out into
me street you see the street lamps are
hickering palely against the dawn. You
nave been talking for hours. After all
you don't feel very we'll Informed on "llv-
ing pictures" sappho and Diana, Elaine
and Psyche--the thought that they are
merely the Sadies and Nellles and Stelas
whom we shouldn't know has tendency
TO take away the illusion. II tempts one
TO forget the picture in contemplating the
wrinkles OF the fleshlngs. And that is all
wrong. IT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

allowed herself to be taught how to play
by great many men. The process OF
teaching is delightful to both the pupil and
the teacher. 1t Is sometimes necessary for
the lover teacher to take hor hands In his
to show her how 10 make a stroke. The wo-
man on those occasions. 30 II is stated. pre-
tends to be more stupid than she really is
Women, as rule, have no appreciation OF
the game as scientific affair. At best their
highest motives for learning are merely that
they may be able to participate in an even
Ing at homo with a sweetheart or husband
or be able to fill a gap when some guest
wishes to PLAY.
OF course, even among society woman
there are some exceptions to this rule hut
they are few and far between. For long
time Mrs. Coleman Drayton was considered
tue best player among the society wonen
OF the town. and u is recorded OF her that
she once made a run of twenty-three noints
The best lady player New York now has
is Mrs. George Kinney, wife OF the cigarette
Manufacturer. MT Kinney loves the game.
put II is seldom that he can win from his
wife. She has been known to mako a
run Of twenty
Miss Helen Gould does not go in for
many society fads, but when her brother
George bought his fine billiard table Miss
uouid employed teacher, and Il is re-
corded OF her that she has made as high as
three points, all in one run. Neither she
nor George has any show when playins
with his wife. who, as Edith Kingdon
learned to do some fair work with The
cue w." ''
The vanderbil,s, like all of the families
In town who own Thoroughly eaninnsJ
houses, have fine tables. but Mrs, Cor
nelus Vanderbilt is the only one OF the
women folk" who has ever handled the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

from dark doorway. Venus made the In
PRODUCTION; Me iren', sadie's fren'; sadie's
from me fren'." Sadie and her friend
dropped behind and argued In angry whis-
pers
"Aln't you comm. sadeg" Venus asked
over her shoulder.
NAV, She aln't." her friend answered
aavagely, 80 fan yerself of with yer
angel"
The 'llvlng pictures" wlnked at each
other aud parted,
Venus supped on beef steak and beer.
When she is not the star goddess OF the
Tendcrioiu OF Olympus she lives between
Seventh and Eighth avenues IN Twenty
sixth street. She has purse and latohkcy.
Tho latehkey let's her into dark hall and
when she goes up two pair Of stairs she
comes to her room.
Have YOU got mRtch7 Don't move an
&c, a light Your be knocking somethips
over.r
When tho gas Is III you soc tho room ia
small and square. There Is dressinr
table by tho window, bed and big Trunk
The mirror is stuck full OF cigarette piet,
ures Of actresses. There are dozen or
moro pictures OF Vents In different stares
OF tights on the mantelploee. Venus nnds a
cigarette among the combs and brushes
and wisps OF cpmbod-out hair on tho dress.
Ing table and begins to smoke.
Lord. that shoe hurts mo foot" ahe ~.
marks, as she takes her boot on. ~ cot
stuck on them. Cost me N.9S. ia lil;e 10
go back and paste that fellow once Tor his
mother. Yes, a does make a girl talk tough
this sort Of life. don't ~ ! never thought
ia eyer come to want to paste a shoe CLERK
And me a lady. II my poor mother could
ace me now "
Venus produced bottle OF whisky from
under her pillow; sat on the trunk and
went little, drank whisky and smoked.
I'm Southern lady" she coufessea
and NE family Ia tho mcst arlstcforasis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
The Eastern Soudan Ready to
Swallow Up M0re.
MAHDIsTs ARE IN MOTION
Long Struggle Of Civilization with .
Desperate People.
4cHrNHsE" GoRDoN's SAD FATE.
Deserted by tho Government WI" sent
Him There ne Peyishsd hiser-
ably In Khar.oum.

LONDON, Sept. L.--That sink OF blood
and Treasure. the soudan, IS thirsting for
more. II seems as II the desperate struggles
OF civilization with blgotry and barbarian
we're about to DO renewed. News eomen
from the frontier that the dorvishcs arc
again on the move. Whether or not the
Mahdl still leads them, or some other reck-
ieah leader, those desperate hordea, neryel
to disregard for death. are niassing for
the conflict.
That man Of mystery. Mohsmmcd Achmct
'El Mahdl," Is stu an enigma. 1t cannot DO
certainly said that he ia alive, SO shroude1
In mist OF uncertainty is tho history OF
this extraordinary man that the report Of
his death. which frsi became current soon
after Gofdon'H death. has been denied and
reiterated ever since without poaaibilliy Of
tho truth b.inE known.
Black In Ignorance, black in crime. black
in tho hue OF Ia people. the Eastern Sou
dan has for years denod Invasion. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

ply TO draw upon, and he never neglected 10
follow up victory. Aud at laat he had
driven the enemy out OF all but the largest
fortified towns.
1t was at this time that IN response 10
tho unanimous demands OF the English
prass aud nco,ln the Gladttonlan nav
ornment Reluctantly concluded 10 call Cen.
erai Gordon 70 conduct eampaiep for IN,
redemption Of tue Eastern s0udAu. Win
consummato hypocrisy, Sir Evelyn Barins
remarked, whom the matter was finally axe
terinncd upon; I suppose Cor3eo viii
DO az wen as any one else" The opposition
Of that Gladssonian Government 70 Gordon
10 a thing not easy Of comprehen,l bv
.Amerleans Us ueuehcroas dc5cruon AZ
hin viii be rcmemrered to Its eternal nhsmt
by all neopica.
Though Gordon had boon In neroti,.
tons With tho King ol the oclglans. AMI
was about to 50 10 the Congu realnn ~
abandoned All his plans and started ~
kespt at cncc, he left London January
~, 1855, for khar;oun as British Enypy
passed through Cairo. and was once ineye
a.ppeintea Governor General Of the sondan,
with fu'i powcr to act az be saw nt.a Ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

in Kentucky. Me father Is a Judge and mo
mother Is the leader Of society down there.
But was that ambitious nothing would 90
but must 20 on the stage. Me father and
mother disinheritcd me and here ana
bloomn' Venus at twelve per. Say, VINO
was that lallyioolah anyhow? Dead, on!
They never told me nothing about her IN
the convent. Yes. | was educated In con-
vent. ran away and a Senator'S most
respectable man, who was a fren' OF me
father's-put me on the stage. Tragedy.
yes. played all the leading parts, and
now"
Venus wept.
She solaced herself with the whisky bot
tie. and. discovering another cigarette
among the .wisps Of hair. lit 1t and felt bet
ter.
II knowed you was a real gentleman
when seen you talking TO the stage man
ager.' she said; you aln't like the rest
OF 'em. They're enough to make lady
tired. Don't you want to see me clothesY
I've got $4,000 worth OF diamonds, but
they're in heck. l swear to Gawdi could
show you the pawn tickets, only l lent
them to Sadie to show to one Of her frens
And sealskin ulster TO me heels-I got
$50 on that. Times has been fearful hard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23


there are Hfty society women q n, =
who are taking lessons or uho IN -
them as soon as they return nm FL
summers outing. But. although lthtN|
they neglect their lessons lSr 4, 81
trivial things and are never ress,n 1,
they are being taught by ha,hsr. |
sweetheart"
Among the best players in tovn IN M
De Forest. Miss Douglas. Miss Hst y
Valentine OF lower Fifth avenue al Nj
Horner and Mrs. Miller, wife o. Mr. Ns.|
OF the Union Club, an ex-edltor q ia
Among professional women Adtl.s AL
Mrs. Langtry and Fanny Daywtol al
highest as billiard players, and u, r,rs|
of these is Patti. She bought la ~
which she now has IN her castle Il cas|
y-Nos. Wales, from celetrtia vi
York firm. Patti Is really i1li Z j
game. her highest run being irrla|
points. Her husband, Nicolini. d IL d
usually good player. and taught b. q
she knows. Patti also disards SD
when playing. Mrs. Langtry pllyl vi
than the average man, but she TAXA n
games as she would medicine, II n
health.
Fanny Davenport has her table b II
country place In Pennsylvania 81 Il
pays less attention to the game IA q
formerly did.
The billiard table at the Whit n
was furnished by the same hrm lhr
vided the tables for the three ~
named. General Grant was very ~
playing, and his wife and daughter 4
have played with him. During Nj =
lands first administration Mrs. ctfa
attempted to learn 'he game, tli na|
is no talk of her having played ur'i Fl
her maternal duties have so lnefsi's.
From a scientific standpoint tha, Z d
game superior TO billiards IN ne ~
mont Of skill. precision, calcaliur =
dextority. while from a hygisnie ~
indoor amusement will at all 'a1pns n
Ii. ra|
Sir Ashley Cooper. the celebrated kisl
physician. says: I'VE should all ils.i
soundly II we made It .-le 70 " 7
lizards In hour or two each eyenls 4,
going to bed, and the women iAou'a il
proficient In It as the men.
DR.. Marcy, the well known 49,
physician. says: zone Of TIE pl.'A-
and easiest means OF regA.ning ar' lsa'
ing health is to introduce lne rss
houses the billiard table, and . wv II
to the entire family-men. women ~
Us " Cxrn Hlslr2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

cue with any zeal or success, and her DAYS
oil comparative triumph Us brilliant PLAYER
are OF the past
Mrs Dan Lamont, wife OF the Secretary
or War, is credited with being a rnod
player. She has been taught ali She knows
OF the game by her husband, who II mi
an expert, is an enthusiastic player.
Mra' Paran Stevens plays, but not br,,.
nantly, and Y Is said that she owes mn,
latter day proficiency she may have al ~
game, not 10 a professional teacher INF ~
Mrs. George Could. These two ladies' bs,e
played Cor hours at a stretch, and am aha,,e
the only ladies' IN New York who plav 49, '
As billiard players this constitutes Ire III
Terence between mon and women-men MAJ,
tor love Of the game; women play for ioys
Of tho men. 40 iofo
No school teacher with a room mn 81,
unruly urchlns has his patience half 80 ca.
Nerely tried 0a billiard TEACHER with !,
society woman as a pupil Instead IN ~.
Guiding herself with her teacher ana ~
Young the tlme seriously 10 the game. sba
receives intinate callers during IN lessne
ana chats and gossips until tho poor apro-
iessar becomes almost Distracted
me last lesson gave to society wo-
nAa' said a professor to mo the other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
HERE AND THERE

Wright was once a woodwnrsel. ~ ~ y, Z
wheeiwrights. wainwright; usr'! .s.s.
wrights, Choesewrights ana vo'
Land was originally an opsi ~ 20
forest hence the Lands, LAnals,i ~
Laundes Launders. Landmana ana - q.
Cupper. Cowper and Cooper an e ~. x,
OF mon who made the wooden eals &, Nv NJ, T
our English forefathers drank uF'' ". ~
Sage. Merry. Joyce or Ioyols XXI -.
Courteous. Grave and GrAveA ssws 49,.
and Meek, were all character A'''- 4.
Fisher and Fisherman came VI "
name OF a business occupation, w. 80
Fisk and a few more have me 'in' n I.
WAITE was once a policeman. sn' WA N
seendants are found IN the Nsl'n -.
Gates. Cater, WATERWAYS ana
There ia A man in boston who ~. ~,
business OF repairing shirts, Anl y ~
patronage OF some very reflsp
these hard times. -
IL is said that the menu card y X
use since 1876, at which time u, ~ 4, y
dneed by Duke Henry o. trsn.'ln x s,p->
sessions Of the German Relshs'As
burg. -, \, y,
The Dutch Government i ,. a1ssr II y
steps toward reolaiming ihs I, 90 y, N ~
cost Is estimated at $50 $3.50 X, ~ "
the work is finished about sHs'
be ut for use. -. ,ss ~
Marvin Hnghitt. who cvniIen '1 s,.gs
Chicago and Northweslefn h,n .s.s N n
with lis 10. coo miles Of traces. (, ssis'r
road career by carryins "A''
tlon hands on an Iowa INV. ....,-, ,,stt'
The most unhealthy cry n a. Hu,''i ~
ing to statistics reeehtn ,sssf Ultsrs Z n
Iona snain. one Of the loyeht.I INC IA =,
Una 49, cartinent one who NY WA
"a ,s " , ~ considsrahly hn - q
dcsfh an every 1900 peito1 80. =;
piinhurSh annually -; N si'Ar n BsflE y
starthoinI oil. IN brussels. -, m ~.
Paris. q, and IN barcelona "a rsrst s q
OF deaths there In eveFy ,sa-,hsf 4 h''e
present lime exceeds we us'' "a q -
In France the telenhons lisa x y y
railroad main lines " /" sc.sl syst1e
cennes Railway f-lloi , denai % y "
vogue ~ w,,,,ant me operate. !, N ~
sraph ltAu ,1,"s Win telepneoa,,t. riris -
s,sts. art The hrgt ,.s 1oll y 2.
NJ aeid telephones Np,es Il ~ ~
!, w. sc,sd Win the telegraph ,,s..apii, e'',
without interrupting tue " ~
cations, 4. ,hs --latest ~ 4,
in the wa9 OF clubs 4 Kasi e s.ssr : :
club must ny, ~ fsplfis ~ y
On one hand. An Ssnt mat ihils y -
hy the sqtfeia' lsy,,rii With ~ nn, ~ u {
persons W, Wy xith seven t us.'.rt, n
nnha an t,A 4 me proud q.
fingers on one manu- san lflf., -
~ |imprisornlens. ', is,tf. ~ 3
w m tho charge Of ". ~ n,a,1ri
lsii,w Eduardo kfeoiess''' .har-i9 -
rrieste few weehs rrfard,nf I. ~ n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

a.
night nas H. was a mos, ,,,,. sl
no, help but wish sHs, ' KY ri;
tb ss could could punch hls i hs. sss !.
shot ' pA r,.5 to The hiiIla'ss, y, ~
luss lovely. Then 'pui1 Nj '1s.s y
i Ia,ii Isd N az exactly sIru n'ls.la ':s ]
ne Icy, rIas hands on az 1' r,'' I's,z
,ne right position 10 II ,o, 81 "a 4 I,
, Would stand apparea,,s 't ~ y
S ,, ~ ~p ne sho wound Is b r y. 4 I,
syu 80 10 50 and so's M, Y y. /, 3
otner question as iar ~, l'siis Z |. =
as possible. This wn, a,ssr iioa ~
s s,'s dress or some,hips 4. - i :.
s il,i in making NJ, ~. Z, : !; +
Pc, DE- a wild one. or tie t., es@ = Y ( y
~ mo ~. me table and not IN 'aah ii i.
~ mad a nice table I wo N, =, b I \
some con within Nifty feet ., 4 4 lt'isss
,ne tad among fashiossbIs ". II )
eaugnt now to play hilllara. W; I
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-31

Try the Boston Cream Bread. For
sele at the CITY Bakery Sansome street.