davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

filled 10 Overlooking. said a recent
writer on the subject; "rhe man or
woman whose father or remote ances-
tor was distinguished. may count ny
nothing Il the fortunate descendant
has not u certain adaptabiiity." Has
she nothing In herself which the social
world VIII acccptl Rusilin says.
show me mans taste, and / know
the man" Let her add courage and
perseverance. and she win make FOR
herself place. Remember that cour-
teay has shaped itself into golden keys
that have opened palace gates, "Bc
bold, be bold, be not too bold,' but
shyness generates on ntmosphcres In
which few natures expand.
Let her carry the thought with Dick
ems, that although bedecked with
Jewels and gold lace, they are men
mere men, and women, whom she
meets and with this In mind she VIII
try TO be her natural self. assuming no
knowledge OF what she is Ignorant.
and encourage no conversation upon
vupid nothings, tor the sake OF talking.
This has been called the age OF aud
for women Happy Is the girl who,
shutting the door upon the tregdmul OF
everydayism, sees and opens that OF
opportunity. thr1ugh which she may
enter the broad field Of progress. aud
not only perceive but ascend a little
beyond ambitious heights which shall
lift her above the commonplace.
n. w. c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

looked by her own windows, She rat
terns their gowns and assumes their
rnonnerisms. and adOuts tneir puluiul
sa1iurs. which she reueats upon any
nccasInn presented with an authority
~ ."rhus smith the law She' io",
nnnears in line and seosonhole aplaiisi
10 mike a journey for pohslete ~
oF bairpins. etc, and even now ~ t,,,
then secures a seat at inc nia us9 49,
her life is. as II Whole uul ~" ~. som
ios.. one Interested watches hcl ST. 81
~, sociatv columns Of the moIh,us
si,.,,.e Win much attention, ana ~
,,.. e,'ris 90 she reads that the ou'slue
'',,iJ GOES merrily on IN It's aiaus'
W. NJ" ,,,ith festivities which DO mol III
cruz W. az, nj remember Gloriana MeQuiIh,
- saw Measure only through ~
We al another, and was 50 ~. a.
| @jr A." herself. Our heart goys ,1,eiy
oil such Glorianus, who, r5hs ~ a
prlde TO conceal the WouhI' ~, 6nd
pl,..,,, front 10 the gay World NY mr.
| braNe i,,as with. hut not Of. we can
| w ',,,,,,, the long hours she more,
no' 49, for some denouement
Wisins ,atyen her hopes to acuon, ailu
shal, ~, ara az different as IL ~ vi VI,
marx ~ IN The door-hell rings ser
reasp 10, Sor an occasional petuier' "
noh' ~ man. and with the uesiEh -
me ~, work she stitches disalpulns-
,i.i,ts into her heart. unul n ,tda in
ne fingers throw the iorl ,.s ,,iiioyv
6ise,ist. and she seeks a a, darkened
dlsh ,,.rbaps. before mat unl - 4,
rovstery can be eoaAS'
In unconscious peace -,.,,es her
VIII rows irritable intrenS,n,es " sa-
sne S,,d nreiudices, and ialls ~ ~
sell pv-r I iiiputian revenge VIZ, W
ciety' NJ as size might HssaN thuIt,-
same ~ nop-guns. Her seeming llou i'.. !
tar WIZ, ,Insetlse. her humqrum paIein.e
Is p us with bread-wlnii .iI,. s an
} saus" deo,de. Gloriana W.
en- seeking strange Eous ga he less
iNqnrbid and pettish, y Sisters Il MAY
.,nbitlous brothers ar arries Is no iilu-
! be, the reaI weight growing h 'i.i'''
, sion, put day. There are inala,iSe'
with eve line OF primogeniiure y ~
: where wy az seems broken alt9Eelnv.i
: terrupteu' tiidren Of today belong
9 and me me- ancestor, rather 1hail ~,
! some tein.sr.its. How can 'he sies
! mediate duets Of the lattef ps qe ,bs,,
slsh 10 understand "n"'
! kina , oloriana need not , uesIea an,
.,,hnngh the victim o. lie remedy lie
! neglect. II me- lei her check On
7 within "nrsst, and inquire wn- -ta IN
1 feverlsp ~ society that u silpei
r she done - 10 herr Reverse the ou
4 open Us w. envy. would she pe nles
8 1ects OF .nar she claims 10 nass - ~
generous XSauld she incluos ~ ~ ~ ~
trea'su,a people whesS o"';
lee, - desire 70 CONS ...,,an III,
r'his is a worla on AZ uag she moth
y ing OF the e,ui sbs mas no fortune, y
e she crave ray .ay; its Golfers are alrsa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Is the Land OF Ichtiiyosaurns but Not
That of Man.

AS Jupiter "a much brighter than II
should be, owing TO Us great distance
from The sun, this gigantic orb in beleNed
10 he In It's planetary infancy-that 49,
SIN glowing from lts own heat ana IN me
aamo condition through which our nhrlh
passed long ages ago. II IL rcaso9hble 20
suppose that Jupiter, on accouns OF lts
s-raat mass and volume. has cooled on
more slowly and preserved IL original
neat much longer than the earth ana
that while younger IN phydlca dtNrlop-
ment, II was created long before ana ls
consequently much older man the EARN
as a planet, Ia many respects Jupiter re-
gembles the sun, rs surface being parity
aelf-luminous ana In almost constant aEl.
talon. as observed through powerful
telescope. The late Prof Proctor referred
TO Jupiter as secondary SUM- and II
this colossal world Is at present IN
heated condition. passing through me
carly stages OF planetary evolution u
cannot YET have arrived az tht lic-lup-
porting period Of It's existence, and there
ia utue probability that the majestic
nlauet If now inhabited, az least by such
creatures az those with which We are ia
millar upon the earth. Flammarinn, the
eminent French Astronomer, IN recent ar
t.cle on Jupiter, speculates as TO the plan
81 being inhabited, and makes these SEN
Fatinnal remarks; 'Doubdogs the planet
may now be Inhabited By beings diner.
ont from US. living. perhaps, In an aerial
| condition In the upper regions Of us al
mosphere. above the fogs ana vapors OF
/ Inc lower strata, feeding on the aerial
/ duid itself. resting on he wind, Ike the
| eagle In he tempest. and ever dwelling In
the upper heights Of the Joylan
/ heavens.
ii 4 the land Of the lchihyosaurus, but
| not that OF man; not the calm and tran
/ Gull world which Il nccefaary I9r the
| manifestations Of a delicate, nervous sys-
| tem. and OF contcmplatiye thought II y
| oniy later, In the future ages, that Jupi.
| ter will he Inhabited By an Intellectual
race. and who knows whether perhaps,
I il may not be ouffeiyetf
II II A natural and beautiful anrpositlou
| mat ali the planets are psopled BY wise
! and Intelligent beings Ike ourselves, hui
modern astronomy has dispelied TINS
| charming fancy By sowing uat only q
] small proportion Of Tie verbs which eNlsl
| fhroughout space ere a. suitable coma,
tion 10 support life Of any kind, and mos
a'yr do not believe that an,
nlanet Of the solar system, with the eN
ps,tion n Mars, IL Inhabited al the pres
ent time We know that the time qprini
witch o,ir earth has been m a aniiabi'
cansition for hahltation, - compara
s,,..i,. e1nil portlan OF the vast periui
,shen ID vas passlrg through ~ earle
s,sger 81 deyelopment. and was nniitte'
~ sustain life, either animal OF Yegeinbis
,hourh Il bulk alone he nny criterion =
,ghinh we may Judge On Norleh mines
M 10 the abode OF hsins ofcEtn,es' iisl
surely must the Hslani iienTt ps y
habited By race o. penles w IL M.
favored and lntelliisnt es ~, ~,
throughout the solsr system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

stunning chaplet OF crush pink roses.
vii BECAME the sweet-f faced, gruy-eyed
giri. with her crown Of reddish brown
hair ,aa, 49,, -. A.,
arc worn; nothing IL too outre for the
,rssent seaaon--eyen the bright scar
III canes stllI are liked for a cold day
A I'm iounoe OF rich lace II gath
ered 10 a band OF broad ribbon win
iHt,s ENDS; choux OF Brussela net
and tiny punches Of ribbon OF different
Gators serve as an apoiogy for a pro-
tectlon from the winds a much more
subetantial covering, however, " q
smart blouse OF golden brown velvet
n rnar.eIougly rich pile.
,rhe alight fulnea9 Is confined at the
veief ~ bands OF satin ribbon with
800 r,erky bows az the back.
And such eleeyegi-dear mel They
hr+athe Fifth avenue Ia every proud
1aid Thelr extreme fulnuss 10 con-
anSd al the Bhouiders by rows % shir.
IN and closeiy buttoned with small
,nrfotse-sheil buttons at the whist
ruche Of VdoietH and jauniS hat
~ brown chip. its broad brlu draped
.rth tofs Of lovely old yellow, lace,
Yin two tan black plumeB st the side
made 4 most fetching tout en- HefnDie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31


with this is worn daring skirt OF
plaided cream aud brown crepOn.
A Young belle, who Is ms pretty na a
bit Of painted China. viii be resplond-
ept IN n new froek Of a coming rcccp-
ton II is OF soft yellow liberty satin.
with down all over it's Hurface. like
the down on a young duckling.
IL has slightly tralned skirt with
great organ folds at tho hack.
The hlousn Is OF canary yellow chit.
ION, fru at the waist. showing wen
the curves OF thr young iiGurc above.
where tho iccnllete boiero holds Il
well IN shape. this ~ composed OF
awfuily rcal-looklng topnx. which
Hash yellow, fiery lights with every
turn.
The sleeves are huge falls OF canary
chiffon coming TO the elbow, whore a
ruiile OF golden tuile falls quite TO the
hand.
Her golden hair was tossed up soft
" on the crown OF her head. fastened
with q topnE pin, She VIII he an aria
~ yellow FROM the crown oi her head
TO the tiny toe OF her nilt slipper.
A nink-cheekcd young matron. who
bore undeulably the stamp nristocrat,
SKINNED the pavement like swallow
ia her suit Of grcy-ribbcd velvet. the
irOnt and sides tied with giant bows
/ Of white satin ribbon
a ripple collarctte N chinchilia COW
cred the blouse mainly.
The hat was n coQuettlsh hit OF lace
1 intermingled with purple and white
| Noapolitan Wolets. dewy with rhine
I stone drops.
/ one long grey suede glove raised
/ the stin skirt just enough To show the
| daiuty llugueric OF finest linen and
hnnd-tuolted dounces
/ Among the Novelties IN duwcrs seer
. o 4. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
OF THE HISTLE7OE FEVER
That Is Appearing in Dress Goods
and Table Linen.
A WRAP OF ROYAL BLUE VELVET
And other stunning Things That
Mildred n. Saw in the
shops.

Such sunshlnel And the blue In the
sky: such different blue from the
cool. pale color OF winter; the warmth
of the sun seems Go lend II a softncss
ana glamor, and even II there IL a
suspicion OF chill In the ale. what mat
teri When one can snugglc themselves
In the smartest Of wraps and bury
ones nose dnto which a BIT Of hatoful
red has been creeping In a delicious
bunch Of vioiets, whose perfume Is IN
toxicating
The throngs OF humanity In the
streets remind one OF a clump of Wild
flowers in the wood; costumes Of every
color and hue under the sun; nothing
seems too brilliant Tor this warm sun
shine Here and there one spies a
gown OF black which stands ont like an
accentuating note In a say tune. but 1t
Is all harmony.
Such days bring out all ones love for
color, and we wish we were like reu-
nyson's maid.
| who seemed u part OF Joyous spring.
A gown OF irana-green silk She wore
! The spring penehant for green never
fails There is something In the hurst
Ing OF the soft. green buds On the trees
which seems To inspire IT, Greens or
SOFT browns, like the young bark on the
branches; after all, we are children %
nature, and must follow her mandates.
IN the shops are such onchautmeut'
wonderful groupings Of color aud weave
10 lure one ut tu distinction Slch
Imarvcluusly woven crepons which daily
grow deeper and deeper IN ones alive
tlon; and no wonder. they are $50 500
aud pli0hle. and. withal, adapt thnm'
selves so gruciously to an mnnucr ui
adOrnmcnt
frock Of this stun in q lovely ten
green was extremely becoming To it'
wcarer. who wore the flirting Pnqu.r
skirt with the utmost grace.
AZ one side there was a cunning
catching up OF the skirt TO show pct
ticoat Of ivory white brondcloth over
laid with grOss-gfeen velvet appliquet
figures outlined with gold.
The blouse waa made with larg'
sleeves To- the elbow, the lower slreyel
being OF white broadcloth tightly hut
toned with small green velvet BUTTONS
The odd boloro Jacket was face,
with white, az was the high epreallni
collar, \ fun vest OF white dottc,
tulle was fastened at the belt unt
throat by soft bands " green velvet,
A broad hat Of grass-grcen rougl
straw had standing loops OF yellow
lace and great punches Of violets ol
tia bunch rested On her hair. which
was worn In soft loose coils,
Cream suede gloves broadly stitches
with black, ana O. rare silver chate
laine, which jiugled as she stepped
finished the toilet
A young girl whose soft hair wa
parted and brushed over the ears, AM
set of by dainty bit of lace 9howinl
the Louise twist about "A great nod
ding black silk poppy wore a Yer
smart gown Of putty-eolored militarl
cloth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
THE LONESOME GIRLS WOE.
She Signs Continually Over the Good
Fortune of others.
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH POOR
Riches Not Necessary for Com
tented Mind Improving Manners
and Intellect.

From among iise myriad Of fresh
Young faces. which like bright flowers
are scattered along the pathway Of
those advancing toward the shadows
OF life, a keen observer viii despite
DISCUSSES and the assertion TO the con-
trary detect here and there in the
questioning interest. the wlstful eyes
or ntful expression, that OF the lone
come girl
She watches lovingly the comlngs
and goinEs OF fine carriages and gay
visitors who frequent the spacious
grounds Of her richer neighbor over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

II ali our bones wero funny bones,
y woaldn't u be jolly
II ~ our tones wstt rahu5 ZONES
Tnerc'd llu no molAnchoiy.
srhersld Dc 40 melancholy n
our tones were always sunny.
Ana No would be- 10 lqliy IL
III ali our bones were funny.
II all our skies were cheerful Hitles.
% wouldn't earth be Fiailcrcdf
~ Al air ,vcn wore fearful Nyes.
a. sxoulduft life be haddcncdl
f.ife would b. sally faddtne1 4
islr eyds were always tcafful,
.s.f ..artn ~ gladly silddcnt1 IT,
II All our skies were cheerful
II This and that were tIuH ana 70,
o wouldn't Il be cicverf y.
Kat 'ifa" my dtafa| won't make II 70
1hotIrh we may ~" forever.
mi willie ~ Wont our wishes bring.
ytr'J an b. icda contcnte1.
And life would BE- u proay .hins
II ching were prevented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

+ X ws,. s'h'on @ Few years hence)--
a. b. sI F1 at the telephone.
NJ ~ ssn,on-- On. GER! presume
A hop sy'e 70 return my telephone
= sue won't talk long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

what the mischief Is 'n's -,
~. wise-You VIII have to eat YOU
us IN n tlswer-po, this mernins. ~
porriase y : hosn a.le to get TO the
nina snop since orr slfi ieil'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

.Ilsint,tr admit my client called
. price ~ ~ OK but, considering the
Nh 4, beef at present. / think
compliment than an in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mn. De Faster icst al her diamonds
tof,.n they mad aro ~ her house,
indeed Were they butned1'
"No; water-soaked,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14

y~ec,,,.,, Advantage 10 the Caiif"""'*
Traveller.
T.. Is Che through tourist car service lhau'
;rurated by the Northern Pacific r.. Il. III
connection with the Southern Pacific Il.
r.. Shasta Route between the East and
California points via Portland Oregon
these cars leave St. Paul and Minnoapo
every Wednesday afternoon via the
Northern Pacific "Overland' arriving at
Sacramento and Sen Francisco the follow
inc Monday morning. Berth rate only
For Reservations apply to s. II. sco1r'
Ticket agent N. p. R. r.. Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14

XPIRATIoNO OF REDEMPTION.
p. OFFICE OF THE CoUSrY AUDITOR, MCLEAN
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA 90,
To C, A. Pearson Missouri, Montana.
You are hereby notified that the land herein
described assessed In your name was sold for
taxes as provided by law, viz.
North West Quarter. (M) of Section, Twenty
four, C34, Township One Hundred aud Forty,
Five, i145) Range Eighty,two, ts2ll, ard the total
i've dollars, (s5) and that the time Of redemption
from said sale allowed by law will expire on the
18th day of January: 1898. ~, ,.n,
and seal at Washburn, in said County # Nc
Lean this 3rd day Of November. 1895.
ENTRANCE CAssEIMAN, County Auditor.
:: Mclean County. North Dakota.
- movie
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
"a.
and ninety-siX dollars, ut date Of this
notice claimed to be due on a certain mortgage,
dated September sixth 1889, made by Thomas
the keystone Mortgage Companey, mort
gagee upon South half Of Northwest quarter,
and West halt. OF Southwest quarter. of Section
then county Of Sheridan, now County Of Mclean
North Dakota. Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage win be foreclosed by, sale of said
front door Of tie Court House. in and for said
Mclean County, in town of Washburn, in said
Mclean County. on the Twenty Fight dayyof De
1896, ut two o'clock in afternoon.
= Dated November LIST 1895.
E..l;e HELEN II. JOHNSTON,
-. Assignee Of Mortgage.
I'M. LAWSON, Attorney.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14

Miss Bates, State superintendent OF
Schools, has recently purchased the
Western Womanhood he new monthly
magazine printed at Tower City. Miss
Bates proposes to novel the plant to Far
90 which town-us far as literary publ
cations are conccrnel--see'ns to be North
Dakota's Boston. If Miss Bates sue
ceeds in her editorial career as we'll as
she has as this States's Superintendent
of Public Schools--there need be no
,nisKiving for the future of Western
Womanhood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14

The LEADER has received the initial
number Of The Dakota Farmer and
Stockman under its new management.
The magazine is now published in Fargo
by j.. O. Gill, speaker of the house of rep.
reseutatives during tho last session If the
Legislature. The magazine is published
twice a month and is we'll filled Wit" ex-
cellent and instructive articles on farm
ing, 'darying and stockraising by mon with
practical experience and success iE these
vocstions. One dollar will get the maya
zine for one y~ear-making "a numbers
each neatly bound i'll colsred paper bind
ing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14

Another 1inpor & ant Announcement bv tn
Northern Pacific.
:. Ii" the through tourist car car service
bstween st. Paul, Minneapolis and sacra-
mento andSan Francisco, California via
Portland and the famous Shasta route
The Northern Pacific overland train leave
ing St. Paul. 4. every; Waalnesday~ carries
these cars. For reservations and other
information apply to s.gs'H. Scott, ticket
agent, Mp 4. R.. Bismaikrck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14
STATE 1nu1cx ,r1oS CONVENTION

Following in the footsteps of the immi-
grafton convention in st. Paul of three
wesks ago, a mo vement was recently
started IN this State that resulted in an
organization at Fargo, last week, when
j. B. Power, was chosen president and
Frank II. Irons, editor Of the Argus made
secretary. An executive committee of
ono member from each county in the
State was also selected. The following
were chos,n for the western countios:
j. ". Foley, Billings; A. NJ. Packard,
Morton; John Reisbeck, Stark; George
Sanger, Oliver; F. NJ, smith, Mercer; l. p.
Eaker, Burleigh; John Satterlund, for
Mclean; Allin Mitchell, McHenrv: j. S.
Murrhy, Ward; Richard H. Copeland,
Williams.
Tbs following circular has been re-
oeivea in the LEADER Office from the Sec
retary, d.tsd Fargo, December, 5th, 1895:
"The first State immigration Csnven-
tion viii b. held at Fargo, December 18th
and lspIlta. 1895. a.
This; will be in the nature of q mass
1neatin:, us the citizens OF North Dakota
and everybody is expected to be present
Persons who will attend are requested
10 write the Secretary to that effect at
once To facilitate the making OF arrange
7nsnt*.
Ever citizen of the State making ap-
pllicai; .n to the Secretary, will be entitled
to a saat rs a delegate in this convention,
The railroad companies have agreed to
mnks reduced rates 10 the convention.
The nearsst member of the executive
com ullttse will be informed oil this ar.
raneement. Please consult him.
We siacerely trust that you may be
present ut this important meeting.
Yours Truly. ]. B. Power, President:
FRANK Fl. IRONS, Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14


FAKcIcAL OFFICERS AND GUARDS.
A few weeks ago the guards of the Vel.
lowstoue National Park. we're walked up
to tine fact that the buffalo belonging to
the park were about all killed by poaeh-
ing pot and hide huntcrs-and it was for
the buffalo's sake more than for any
thing else these we'll housed guards we're
paid good salaries. In an epoch that
breeds an occasional montrosity OF the
Holmes, Durant or Hayward order, we
must bsar our Patience with another
class of semi-montrosities who seek
to kill every unprotected animal IN
sight, especially if the species are un-
commonly rare. The fact that American
buffalo which twenty years ago numbered
millions were reduced since that time to
a small buAeh of sixty or seventy head,
and these found refuge within the Gov
eminent National Park, and under pro-
lection and care of it's sslaried guards,
and the whole, people of the country
thoroughly apprised of this. fact. That
a recent count of the herd show a
reduction to six. with'th news of an I'M
hindered gang of butchers making q sys-
tematic and profitable business in the. dis.
tructiou of the remnant of these rare an
finals need cause no surprise to those at
all coBversaut with the character of those
usually given positions in matters of this
kind. Fitness or special aptitude is not
considered, but sublime cheek; some po-
liosl phil or care at Government ex-
pense uf some poor or obscure relative of
q high Government officer or railway
masnate, who accepted or sought the
position for the salary only, and a''snap"
n the duties to DO performed that were
di; cretionsry rather than arbitrary.
A few years ago men Of this stanl
wt,e given positions under lax laws 4
game wardens in Minnesota, Wisconsin ,
and in this State, who studied at evading
rather than attempting. to snforce the
game laws, bordersd on the ~faroical and
ridiculous. But, of late, with more strin
gent laws and better class of men to en-
force them in the two former States
named, and 80 consequence there is q good
many Law breaking deer slayers now
nannchiug bread and. beans behind
grated windows.
J,omns and Glassware,
: KiehtP!ace..
Goal Harbol
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-12-14
s. *, i.s prices on ".noo.4.s}

: n.,ss o. sal! an u. y. 9 - Ri
rus *. is1 prices on H.non..4.a3
e., ...
CalisoUs and Ginghams,
Right Place.
Coal Iiarbor.
Oyershoes for Gents. Ladies and Chill
drcn, Right Place,
Coal Earbor.