davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
TAXPAYERS, READ THIS.

"Campa igner" in this mornings
Express wants to know who will
vouch for the statement of l.. G.
Brand, that the Hon. William
Hoetling owes but for one years
taxes, 1890. The, tax books them
selves will vouch for this state
ment. Go look at them. They are
open to every one. Take the "Hoss"
editor of the "Oxpress" with you
and go over these books, and pub
fish the names Of the big delin-
quent taxpayers if you dare. These
books show that there is now due
the city from back taxes. since
1877, the enormous sum of more
than five hundred thousand
dollars. You will find that the
supporters of the Callaghan ticket
owe the bulk Of these taxes. Take
the ticket itself and you will find
that Callaghan, wife and mother
owe $39OS.92, Louis Bergstrom
owes $l444.S2, Charles Guerguin
owes $l653.4O, John J. Stevens and
wife owe $2525.22. G. r. Sullivan,
w. w. Wilson. DR.. G. G. Clifford, r.
B. Green are also delinquent. John
ID. Strauss, Thos. Barrett and w. NJ.
Southworth's names do not appear
on the tax rolls at all, and have
never paid the city any taxes. Are
these the gentlemen whom you
want to manage your business?
Who will make you pay your
taxes, but pay none themselves
"If "Campaigner" would come
out from behind his nom de plume
we think he would be found on the
black or delinquent list.
TRUTH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
LIGHT FLASHES.

"A case OF J. w. and j. H. Moore
against T. H. Henderson, suit on
promissory notes, which was dis
missed for want of prosecution in
the Forty-fifth District court yes.
terday, was reinstated by agree.
ment in this court this morning
The Liquor Dealers association
has endorsed the Brewers and
Saloon Keepers Mutual Aid asso.
citation.
Every Fifth Ward club should
assemble at their club headquar.
tiers tomorrow night, for arrange.
ments in regard to Friday nights
parade.
William Morton, colored, who
was arrested Monday evening,
charged with seducing Ella Wat
son, colored, secured a marriage
license yesterday and they are now
man and wife.
"A trunk full Of old clothing
was dropped on Military plaza in
front of Kalteyer's drug store last
night, and was afterward taken to
the police station, where it awaits
the owner.
"A complimentary dance was
given in the Harmony club rooms
last night in honor Of Miss Gather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
Grand ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL,

Given by German ia Loo ge 1896, X. L. of
H. take place at New Tuner Hall, SATURDAY.
Evening, Feb Secure your tickets now. as
no tickets will be sold at the door, from the
following Committee: Mr.. and Mrs. Boss,
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nordman, NJ Teich
Mrs o. BergstrOm, Messrs. NJ. Rossv, T.
Engelhardt and HeIligmann. 2-l-st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06

inc Cross, a charming young lady
of Memphis. Tenn, who is visiting
Miss Nellie Jones, on Jackson
street.
Joe Zizik, charged with embez
element, is having a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Price today. The Rafael
Ramirez extradition case will be
resumed tomorrow morning.
Logan Goodpastor, colored, was
fined 50 by Justice Jones this
morning, for using abusive lap
guage towards Florence Washing
ton, colored, in default of which he
was ordered put to work in the
convict camp.
The program to be presented
by Edar Lodge 1. o. B. B. tomor-
NOW evening at the Harmony
club rooms promises to be quite
entertaining. Some splendid talent,
both in singing and elocution, have
volunteered their services.
The wedding of Mr.. Adolph
Seidemann, Of Seguin, and Miss
Alvina Franz takes place tonight
at the bride home, on North street.
The meeting Of the San Anto-
Mo Whist club has been postpon-
ed until next Sunday evening, and
will be held at the residence Of
Miss Inez Moke, on Presa street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
High Price OF Postage Stamps.

A green Baden 9-kreutzer postage
stamp of the first issue was sold for
$500 at recent auction sale in London,
that being the highest price ever paid
for single stamp sold at auction. 1t
owed its value to an. error made in it's
color when issued. At the same sale a
Tellico Plains scent stamp fetched
$3.50, pair Of blue twopence Mauritius
stamps, $40; four 1-cent British Gut
anas, $3.50; four India 4-annas, Sl25; q
Tuscany 8-lire yellow, Sl35, and New
foundland I-shilliug orange, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
Assignment of Speakers Tonight.

Assignment of Speakers Tonight.
Convention Hall: Henry E.
Vernon, r. D. Cobbs, Peter Shields,
Chas. NJ. Barnes, Louis d'Antin
Iuloagas and A. NJ. Gray.
Arbeiter Verein Hall: Judge
c. A. Keller, VIM. Aubrey, H. r,
Hertzberg, VIM. Mueller, R. l.,
Summerlin and G. l.. Bass.
Corner Of Ell Paso and Brazos,
streets; J. A. Merriman, f. Rod.
rigues, Joe Ryan, V. Gonzales.
Colored Mems club, at 400 Aus
tin street, w. f. Easton, Nelson
Williams, E. P. Thompson.
Same as above at st. Paul's hall,
ll9 North Center street.
Colored mems meeting at 315 La
vacca street; j. Merriman, Ed
Dreiss, 81. r. Hertzberg.
East End club; Chas. L. Bass
and A. Dreiss.
Clemens Rotter's, Olive and
Crockett streets; Peter Shields, r.
B. Minor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
TO SUCCEED HENDERSON.
Nebraska Politicians Say ThurstOn VIII
BE Their Next Senator.

Nebraska Politicians Say Thurston VIII
BE Their Next Senator.
John VI. Thurston is Vermonter by
birth. He was born at Montpelier,
August 81, ls47, and his parents moved
20 Wisconsin when he was seven years
old. He grew up at Madison and
Beaver Dam, and was admitted to the
bar at Portage, Wis, May 81, 1869. He
came to Omaha in the same year and
hung out his single as an attorney,
but business was very slow coming his
way, and it generally passed his door
when it did. Omaha was then'a city of
about fifteen thousand, and there
were more attorneys there than there
was law business for.
Mr.. ThurstOn found Omaha a very
poor place to begin the practice of the
law, but he remained, held down his
office chair by day, and slept there at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
PecpI,ar Folk in MississippI.

The squirrel hunters are peculiar
people inhabiting southwestern Missis-
sippi, adjoining Louisiana. They have
been living there for generations and
preserve the primitive customs of their
forefathers. Hundreds of them have
never seen a steam engine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
The Recount,

In the recount OF precinct No. 8
in the election contest case the
result Is: Mccall 1877, Campbell
1852. The result of the official count
was: Mccall 1872, Campbell 166.
The vote Of precinct No. Is is be-
ing recounted today. The official
count gave Mccall 2S5 and Camp
bell 262.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
Sewer Work Begins.

The work Of constructing the sewers
actually began at o'clock this morning,
gangs OF men being put to work on Laredo
and Camp streets. About IS men were
put to work this morning, and another
gang OF about IS or 1C0 was sent out this
afternoon.
All the men put to work are home men,
residents, and In many cases. men of
family
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. James A. Roach and Miss Edna
Clara Anderson will be married this even
ing a. the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Warrington and Miss
Bertha GrieSenbeck will be united In mar
riage at ST. Marks church next Tuesday
evening. After the ceremony grand re-
ception will take place at the brides home
on South Alamo street, after which the
young pair will leave on bridal tour for
Alabama and other points via the South
ern Pacific.
The wedding of Mr.. Fred Fries and
Miss Annie Degen will take place within
the next few weeks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06

The county clerk issued a mar
riage license to R. J. Harris and
Lottie Byres, both colored, yester-
day afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-06

J. S. Kilby, secretary Of the San
Antonio Quartette club left for
Boston his home, yesterday after
noon.
-Wanted-A white cook. Ap-
ply at 422 Augusta st. 20 2t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Does lS,

To make money you be willing spend some NM
seem think that is only article that needs
ing but that is great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods others have ~
fortunes doing it.
Nothings to have its sale materially incs-
by newspaper publicity.
Judicous advertising only the best way to make CD
TONER'S but the cheapest we'll 1t gets them ana E
them for you.
There is strong competition in all lines OF 0us4"-
You need advertising give you your share OF the uao
su need done skiful and intelligent way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
History osthc Barometer.

In the "Neteorologische Zeitschrift'
for December last Prof O. Hellmaun
gives q very iDtesestiug account of the
invention of the barometer, which has
now been i'm use go years. Torriceiii-
who died at the early age OF SO years,
was too busily engaged in mathemati-
cal studies - publish au account of
his discovery. but on June H. 1914
ne wrote q description of iJ to his
friend Ricci This letter, and Ricci
objections 90 the experiment were
published I'm 1868 by C.. Dau a friend
OF Torceui. and. as this work is now
exceedingly scarce. Prof. Holman has
reprinted the correspondence. u the
original Italian. iu the ab0ve-meu-
toned journal. Some Of the para
grapghs. saws Nature. are note
worthy. especially those i'm which Tor
riceW states that it was not merely q
question of producing q vacuum. but
of making an iusUumnt which would
indicate The changes of the a-mos-
phere. The first continuous hlrome-
trical observations appear % have
been made I'm France. In England
they were FIRST taken by Robert
Bowie. about the year 1850. 90 whom
We owe the invention Of the world
barometer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1892
ENGLAND's POLICY.
senator Morgan Says 1t Looks to the
.....,fs;fi.,,, .,f Venezuelan Territory.

senator Morgan says It Looks to the
toouisjtion of Venezuelan Territory.
washington. April 11.-SenatOr Nor
gan. chairman of the Senate forelgn
Relations Committee, was asked To-
day how he regarded the situation IN
Venezuela. and replied;
~T have no doubt that Great Britain's
ultimate purpose is TO press her IRON
tier sufficiently far into the interior
To- encompass the rich gold fields OF
that section. though she viii, OF course
NOT disclose this purpose in the imme-
5fa+auture. but will rather cOnhne her
demands TO the territory at the mouth
OF the Orinoco river. Do / think that
the United States should permit this
accrlss ion? do not. | think The
direct question should be put to Great
Britain ty our diplomats rs TO whether
she proposes either by purchase CT
conquest 90 extend her domain beyond
her present claims. In case OF mega
tive reply I should advise that the
United States should not interfere with
the settlement of existing disputes,
but DO not believe that England could
De brought TO this definite promise not
.o press ler boundaries further in that
section. because Of the rich gold mines
known TO exist there. / am convinced
us believe most men must be who
have given attention to the question,
that Eugland's desire is to control
those gold deposits. Such q course
would BE in accord with her policy
in other parts of the globe. and 1t goes
hand I'm hand with her sold mOnomet-
aIilst policy al home.
Controlling the principal gold fields
of the world. England naturally de-
sires TO maintain tine gold standard,
and she as naturally wishes to extend
her gold possessions. IT, is 10 her in
tcrcst to do so. and cannot say that
blame her. but that is no reason why
the United States should stand idly
by and allow her to carry this policy
into effect Furthermore, il is evident
lv the policy OF the present British ad-
uiuIstrati0u TO acquire desirable terri
tory when it can do so, as witness the
effort 20 secure Necker Island, in the
Hawaiian group. and her dispute with
France over African territory. 1t is
most probable that instead of making
any DEFINITE reply to this suppOsitious
question. England would evade it. In
that event I think We should invoke
the Monroe doctrine forthwith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Tho Rounding West.

Soon after last springs election. In
Columbus. Ind, William HCbsOn. Dem
ccrat sWOre ont warrants and had
John Holland Jim Sears and Sherman
Jones arrested for buying his vote,
claiming $500 damages under the new
Australian ballot law The trial re-
suited i'm q hung jury, divided politi-
cally, and the defendants have paid
Robson $40 and costs. and the cases
have been dismissed.
The designation Of Arbor day in New
Mexico had been entirely left with the
different county school suptrinten-
dents. This strange arrangement has
1c3nOcCasi0ned 10y the i3ctthat the cli-
mate i'm New Mexico is so diversified
that no single day could be fixed
equally advantageous for tree planting
I'm AN localities.
Three Young women Of Ellensburg.
Wash. left there on Sunday TO seek
their fortunes i'm the gold fields of
Alaska. Their out6t included among
other things a small sail boat in which
they will make the trip up the Yukon
river to Forty-Niie Creek. distance OF
100 miles.
George Fem. of Charlotte, Mich.
marketed $50 bushels of onions in one
day recently, using fourteen teams. His
sales i'm one week brought 1900. Had
me- kept his entire crop for the spring
market he would have received $4,000
for it. q profit of $500 per acre.
The population OF Chicago's small
box hospital decreased from eighty to
thuty-nine patients during the month
of March. During The month eighty
were discharged as well, thirty-two
died and siXty-eieht were received
a farmer I'm Tusc0ia county. Mich.
is the owner Of q pig with seven per
feet feet. two heads, three eyes and
two tails. he sque9ls like two pigs
Education Is doing wonders for the
Indians. One OF them is on trial at
Tacoma for a successful forgery. by
which DE gotS75.
Washington State reports an immi-
grafton boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
MOVING ON CHITRAL.
Col Eelly's Expedition Has Many Difficult
ties 90 SarmOunt.

Calcutta, April IA dispatch from
SimlI dated noon to-day says that Col.
Kelly. commander of the British forces
which have been attempting to reach
ChiUal from Digit since March %,
has succeeded i'm crossing the Shdndar
pass and was about sixty miles from
ChiTal on April Z. The pass is 1900
feet high and is impossible to beasts
of burden. Consequently the pioneers
had tl carry the field and mountain
guns during The last seven miles Of tho
route through deep snow and with the
wetJner intensely cold. The troops
SUFFERED i'm many cases from frost bites.
When these aGviCcs We're forwarded
to Sluia the enemy was in position
twenty miles distance from the force
commanded by Col Kelly and an en-
gagamont was expected.
tt is learned that Lieuts. Fowler and
Edwards, the officers belonging to the
British garrison at ChiJral, who have
been reported missing for some time,
were invited to a polo match at Res
num- where they were seized and their
escort. consisting Of twenty Bengal
sappcgs, was overcome by superior
numbers and slain.
another report says that Lieut.. FOw-
Ter was killed by a foster brother of
Amir Ul-Mjlk. present ruler OF ChiUai,
who assumed the rank Of Mehtlr after
having murdered his elder brother,
Nizam Ul-Nilk, the late Mehtar of
Chiual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Was Recap L-Iedi D~- 1-40 ~f.--0-0
Got Away.
Pougnkeepsie. \. Y, April H.
Four inmatss of the state asylum for
insane criminals at NaJteaWan. IN
Guiding Oliver Curtis Perry, the uaiH
robber. OF Syracuse. made their es-
cane from the institution last nisnJ
and are still at large n hLth VINO
participated i'm the break for liberty,
was retaken Those who made tne az
TEMPT with Perry were Patrick Ma
guire. very dangerous man VINO
once before broke out OF the asylum
Michael ODonuel and Frank Davis,
of New York city, and JOAN OulSie!'
of Astoria. :. L
Nightwatchmn CarmOdy was max
ing his round no llO.clock. ana had
passed from the main building INTO
lhe isolation annex, where the more
DANGEROUS of the prisoners are KEPT
when ne was attacked by me l't
men. overDowered and deprived of his
KEYS. before he could make an cutlery.
Then the couvicJs FED towards me
chou. ran b. H.nHW { f.LI.IILM
C -., -, ,,.,ilt r,i.-ly brought
lalse. On &C - trcbison and his
GUY 80 - - --5 bic campanfcns.
,''-- ,..scbsI tho chanel without
~ mo-" W. i'.',.-..-..-.5 and through that
O9II5 +,.-;-. ,,-s- IN me roof
Ioo'l -. .,.. ,-.---1o NIXON PERRY slid
Cl'loUst '-'- ..t,-. ..s,.es from, which
no" n 1H, NJ tbe s-7,,r5 the fam
ne u'ot - o. E,c- AZ tbe others
Oe'Hs 49, ,.;. ,,.,,,rra fha, were
"e'e ~ .-.7 -... '.b,, v-os fired ~
uisco'el ' w, .-'' ~ +,. ,rfso0ers fol-
lAeh, me- - - ana es.,~e1 The
loMs1 Iv'IS T...- F,. e-rq-rbIa5
MIN "aS ~ - 5..,----. r-rsra me- re-
D"cN l,''O ..,0 --..,.--.,. ,-baD ne was
ni'lius" O'-.'' .', l.5;.-...s am
to.oe' 20 0-., -s -,..-..l. Nova sent ~
a l"'-e l--y, ~ -t., .,..-.,a5 r,0-
s.o,.l l-' 49, - 100 .,r+ +,. I'm noirts
'-0'S' Gnu $50. -L.,- ,,i,ir a0-
"Htio IL '' -'.-..,.-tl- .7,,+ tbe
pear. j. Is s,,.- ,.'' i.-s''. ,-,,,,-,,,o
IugtliFes can .-"T Wv ... .-,'- .-,--irsI ov-
OllNeI Cu- IN ..-..... Sa-.i1e- in tba
p4ol- " ''S '. 49,. -. f.-ro- an a--
e-N-,.' W 49, -,.. ,r1erios- r.Dress
Sc-up0 ~ - ',.......I t,.i- sunday Feb
Oo-Ip"H. 80 -r,,. -,ore, car of
IuaI! ~, t5'-. -. '' 49, .,o.ie fror, the
J-'9 = 50 go. --,...,.....,- for western
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Our better halves say they could not

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more than
HAL the homes in Leads. Sims Bros,
Leeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it
has been sold for years and is well
known. Mothers have learned that
there is nothing so good for colds
Group and wh09ping cough, that it
cures these ilmeutsQ uicklyand perma-
nelly, and that it is pleasant and safe
for ..Il.rln 10 take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
SEIZED IHE KEEPER.
Train R06ber Perry Escapes From
Matteawan Asylum,

Five Inmates OverpOwer the
Waterman, Secure His Keys d,o
Going to the Roof Drop to the
cr0und-Oue Was Too Late and
was Recaptwed, But the Others
Got Away.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
THE COURIER
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
First Publication January 26.


To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF January, 1895, the Ii. NJ. Leavitt
Coal Company duly incorporated with
its principal placeof business at Lincoln,
Nebraska, and the general nature of the
business to be transacted vas dealing in
coal and all kinds of fuel and the mold
ing of such real estate as might be
necessary to properly carry on said
business. The capital stock of said
company is ten thousand dollars
$1,000; seventy five per cent (75) per
cent of said stock to be paid in at the
time of commencement of business: the
balance of said capital stock to be paid
in at the call of the directors.
Said company shall commence busin-
ess on the 18th day of January, 1895, and
continue for period of ten years t1O) or
until the 18th day of January. 1905.
The highest amount of indebtedn SIS TO
which this Incorporation shall at any
time subject itself was six thousand
dollars (S60OO).
The affairs of said corporation shall
be conducted by board directors, four
a. in number, President, Treasurer and
Secretary.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska.
January ~, 1895,
Attest III. M. LEAvITT,
SIDNEY Z. SPENCE. President.
Secretary.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
Bur 'ogton R;uts Payins Cards.

These elegant cards OF the very finest
quality only ID cents per deck. For sale
at b. & M. depot or city ticket office, corner
Tenth and o street. jan = At
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
Edited BY ALBERT SHAW

printed The new idea of giving the best that
the other magazines IN addition to its own brlliar
ina articles. took America by stonn,- as it hac
England-though the magazine itself was not a
reprint of the English edition. II deals most large
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Wilson 9. Morris Orange County Court,

Margaret Morris December Term, 1896.
Whereas Wilson G. Morris OF Randolph
In the county OF Orange has presented hin
petition to the county court within and
for said county, therein setting forth in
substance his legal marriage to Margaret
Morris (then Margaret Sturge) of Haver-
straw in the county OF Rockland and state
Of New York, on the 9th day of August,
1891, and that from the date OF said mar
rage he lived with the said Margaret in
the strict observance Of all the duties and
obligations enjoined upon him by the
marriage covenant, but that the said Mar.
garet has violated her part OF said cove
nant and has treated the petitioner with
intolerable severity, so that he was forced
to and did cease tolive and cohabit with
her, and for this cause praying that bill
Of divorce from the bonds OF matrimony
with the said Margaret be granted him.
And whereas it appears that the said
Margaret resides without the state OF Yer
mont, 80 that personal service OF said Pc
tition cannot be made upon her BY prop
or officer.
1t is therefore ordered that thepsaid Pc
titioner give notice to the said Margaret
Morris OF the pendency of said petition,
publishing the substance thereof, together
with this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the CHELSEA HERALD, newspaper
published at Randolph in said county, The
last Of which publications to DO at least six
weeks before the county court next to be
held ct Chelsea, within and for the coun-
~ OF Orange, on the first Tuesday Of De-
cember, 1895.
Done in the county clerks oficc NJ
Chelsea, this 18th day Of geptcmhee, 1875
HALE z. DARLfN0s QepptS Glve- y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Mr.. James N. Mccall arrived Saturday
evening from New YORK

Mr.. James N. Mccall arrived Saturday
evening from New York.
Frank Hastings from Fitchburg, Mass,
is here on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Walter Burt OF New York is with
his wife and daughter at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burt.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Johns
church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober Sth, with Mrs. Homer White.
Mrs. CIV. A. Putnam has been confined
to the house for several days, threatened
with an stack Of bilious fever.
A new time table has gone into effect on
the Central Vermont railroad but only two
changes are noticed in the arrival OF trains
at this station. The evening express
north is now due at 5:l5 instead OF 5:23,
and the local passenger south has been
changed from 7:21 p. m. to 7:20p. m.
Miss Helena Shipman, recently trim
mer in the pattern house OF George Fisk
and Company OF Boston, has been engaged
by Mrs. 8. 8. Clark to be the head trim.
mer In her millinery store this season.
Miss Shipman comes very highly recon-
mended by her former employers, having
proved herself a tasteful trimmer OF pat
tern hats, and Mrs. Clark feels gratified
at having been able to secure the services
OF so excellent a milliner for her patrons.
Miss Shipman arrived yesterday.