davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-14
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

wEEKs-August 13, at 3:35 O'Clock
p. m, John E, infant son OF Charles W.
and Ida A Weeks, aged four months.
Funeral from residence Of his parents,
5I9 Seventh street southwest, Wednesday,
at p. IN. Friends and relatives respect-
fully invited to attend.
LINCOLN-On Tuesday morning August
13, 1895, Helen Burbank, widow OF Hon.
w s. Lincoln.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. l4I7 Massachusetts avenue north west,
Wednesday, 18th inst. at 4.30 p. Ii.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

yesterday TO spend several weeks at Queen
Anne county, Nd.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

TIkEC NOW TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAL
tiMG Prices never so low for 20 years Don't
forget that SHAAOkIN is the. best all-rOund
coal in the market $ p per ton
A. b SMITH. Mass ave and 7 ST ne.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Another feast for housekeep-

Another feast for housekeep-
ers. Until closing time next Sat
urday night we offer every yard
of Carpet, every yard of Mating,
and every Art Square and Rug
Below Cost aud on Credit.
nAll Carpet made and
laid absolutely free OF cost
no charge for waste in match
ing figures. All Mating cut
and tackled down free Of cost.
1850 yards all,yool Ingram Carpet 65e
500 yards heavy Union Ingram Car 11IZ n
pet worth 4Oc. Now. ...--.-.----- 4 U 4 u
$500 yards best quality double extra 7fln
Brussels Carpet, worth s. -. Now iUG
ssoo yards good quality Brussels Car I7IZa
pet, worth sj- Now ...-------- .-.--..%f 4 y
1000 yards splendid Brussels Carpets c0o
worth Il. Now ...... .-.. ......-.. UUG
zoo yards OF heavy Ingram Carpet. 91IZ n
worth S5c. Now ow.--.......-.-.....-.-ZL/2 u
Pay when you please -
weekly or monthly. No notes.
No interest.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Mr.. Harry Standiford returned yesterday
from a visit TO relatives ON the eastern
shore of Maryland.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Commander Sigsbeem, chiefhydrographer
OF the Navy viii leave Washington to-day,
accompanied by his family. for PaXsun,
Va. where he will spend his vacation.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Mt. Arthur wooters. OF B street, left
The morning times., 1895-08-14
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND D0INGS.

SOCIAL SAYINGS AND D0iNGS.
Dr. and MIS- William sprigg have gone
TO Roston by sea and VIII visit the resorts
OF the MaSsa achusetts coast before return
ing late in September.
Mrs. Almy. widow of Rear Admiral Alnly,
and her daughter, Miss Sadie, are visiting
Mrs. Lieut.. HaiDes, Mrs. Almy's eldest
daughter.
Mr.. Archibald Lowery, Miss Lowery
and Mr. Woodbury. Lowery are visiting ON
the coast OF Maine.
Miss Marie Wadsworth, OF Vermont
avenue, has returned after several weeks
visiting her friends, Mrs. George Trautman
Carter, OF St Dayid's, Pa, and Mrs. Edward
Shovel, OF Riverton, n. j.
Mrs. Elliott h. Thurber is spending the
summer in Orange county, n. Y
Mrs. william Wallace, Of Charleston,
S. C.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. j.
Brady, at Classic Shore, near Colonial
Beach.
Lieut.. Augustus Almy is at home for a
few days.
Mr. Frank Smith, of Seventeenth street,
left yesterday for Old Point Comfort, to
remain until Late in September.
Miss swormstedt, OF Takona, left yester-
day for Cotton e. 's-on-the-Potomac, to be
absent until October.
Mr. Frederick suppIee has gone for an
outing on the Chesapeake Bay, where he
win join party OF friends on a fishing ex-
peditioD.
Miss Leona Boarman, of Maryland ave
nue. northeast, will spend the balance of
the heated term at Bryantown, Nd.
Miss Helen Woodbridge has returned from
a trip through The South, extending to the
southern most portion OF Texas.
Mr.. Herbert Warner has gone to VIr-
ginia Beach to be absent two weeks.
Miss Florence Reed left yesterday for
a two weeks vacation in the mountains of
Virginia.
Mr.. william Robinson, of S street, left
yesterday to spend several weeks among
relatives at Staunton, Va.
Mr.. Harry Standfford returned yesterday
from visit TO relatives ON the eastern
shore of Maryland
Mt Arthur wooters, OF e street, left
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
HOW SLATE IS MINED.
TIE Wonderful Skill of the WORKINGS Wins
Cut Tt Up.

Cut Tt Up.
Thu manler "a which slate is mined
and cut up for purposes to which it is
applied is z process that is known to
only few people in this country, its
principal sources being in upper New
England and eastern Pennsylvania. 1t
is not taken out of shafts, but it is quar-.
ried out of big holes in the earth. Some
time ago, when the writer was at Ban
gor, Pa, he was invited to go down
into one of these quarries, about 200
feet deep and overland on rope, but
he declined the invitation, as l think
most inexperienced persons would do,
The slate is blasted out in huge blocks
and is hoisted out by steam and turned
over to the men who know how to re-
duee it to the proper size. Huge blocks
Of it are taken in hand by these work
men, who cut notch into one end Of
each Eiece. Then they take chisel and
q maIlet, and they are so skillful in di-
Fecting their blows that they can split
the blocks of slate in almost any way
they please II you watch the slab ON
which one Of them is working, you will
see little hair line running through it,
and presently the block will fall apart
Oh either side of this mark. The work
men will make this line go straight
through the middle, or to either corner
jost as he likes. do not know just how
he does it, but he invariably accom-
plishes what he sets out to do
The smaller pieces thus produced are
taken IN baud by another set of men,
who split them up into sheets of the
proper thickness fot roofing slate. This
they do with long bladed instrument
about the shape of putty knife, but
many times larger, and if you saw
them do it you would marvel how they
got the sheets only one inch thick and
split it 80 times. The usual number Of
divisions is 16. These sheets are taken
and cut into squares by machinery.
Wherever there are slate quarries you
will find great many Welshmen, for
the best skaters come from Wales. Boys
follow the trade of their fathers, and
there are whole families and settlements
who know no other means of earning 8
living New York Advertiser
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
HoHeNLoHE's PEcULIARITIEs.
Tho New German Chancellor Always Cooks
His Own Coffee

Ills own Cohee.
Prince Hohenlohe, the new chancel-
Tor of the German empire, is cast in a
different physical mold from his two
stalwart predecessors. He is far from
being SO impressive in appearance as
Bismarck or CapriYi. He looks more like
the headmaster of a school in a middle
sized town than like statesman. AL
though Of more noble lineage than
either Of the ex-chancellors, he looks
much less like the traditional aristocrat.
His early life was, however, passed
amid comparatively humble surround
ings, and his birth helped him little.
He practiced law until 1S46, and, pitted
against young men Of the middle classes,
never distinguished himself. In the
year mentioned he succeeded to the dig
nifty of schillingsfurst and took his place
SIS a hereditary legislator in the Bavari
an reichsrath.
The prince is remarkably active for q
man of his age. His excellent health he
attributes to the facts that he spends as
much time as possible in the open air
especially in the hunting feld-and
cooks his own coffee. Coffee he consid-
ers the principal course Of a meal, al
though he likes good things to eat and
employs one of the best cooks in Ger
many. When in his palace at Srasburg,
he always prepared his own coffee.
Even when he travels he carries the cot.
fee machine with him and uses it to
make his faYorite beverage at least three
times day.
In the course of years he has become
an expert, and few cooks can equal his
brew. His guests fatter him on his art
as a matter of course, and there is no
better way to reach his heart than by
eulogy of his coffee.
Like many other men who have &C.
complished considerable in this life and
love praise and their hobbies, he would
rather hear praise for his "drink which
comforteth the brain and heart''-to use
the language of Bacon-than for his
political wisdom. -Cincinnati CONNER.
eial Gazette.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
THE FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
It Occurred In Rome and Took Place In
the Year 500 b. G.

the Year 800 b. G.
Livy, in his famous book, 1.-THE An.
nals," 9, 80, relates in the following
suggestive words the story of singular
strike which occurred in Rome in the
year 800 B. G. and was probably the
first strike ever known:
That year occurred an event little
worthy of being related, and which !
would pass in silence had it not appeared
as involving religion. The flute players,
dissatisfied because the latest Censors
had forbidden them to take part in the
banquet in Jupiter's temple, according
to the ancient custom, withdrew, every
one of them, to Thur, so that nobody
was left al Rome to play during the sac
rifoes. This incident shocked the reli-
gious sentiment Of the senate, and the
senators sent messengers to invite the in
habitants of Thur to make every effort
in order that the players should be re-
stored to the Romans. The Tiburtines,
having promised not to neglect any
thing necessary for that purpose, caused
the flute players to come to the place
where the senate met and exhorted them
to go back to Rome. Seeing that they
could not prevail upon them to do so,
they employed strategem in keeping
with their character.
On day of festival, under pretext
that music would increase the Joy of the
feast, every citizen invited the flute
players individually TO his house, and
wine, Of which people Of that profession
are usually fond, was given to them in
such quantities that they fell into
deep sleep. They were then thrown into
wagons and transported to Rome They
only became aware of whi., had hap
pened on the day after, when dawn
surprised them lying on the carts,
which had been left in the forum. a
large crowd had assembled and they
were induced to promise that they would
remain at Rome. The right of attend.
ing the banqueSs was restored to thass
Ante PLAYERS New York FEihuna
sal next an Illinois girl in the mouse
gallery and marked the manner of her
speech, which was strange to Wash.
ington ear She did not slight single
CT" The broad English "a" eastern
people affect was unknown to her. She
asked me what time congress "took
up and when it "let out. Z" She spoke
Of brook in her home and called it
branch. p" She said it seemed so funny
to get six Car tickets for 80 bits, and
she told me she had not attended the
opening of congress because she could
not get to CO." but that she meant to
hear just az many great speeches as she
could tget to hear " Then she excused
herself and went away, as she said she
had "some trading to do for ma -
Post
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
Rio Grande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC Line OF The WORLD.
LEAyE PROVO FOR EAST AND sOUTH

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, q For Grand Junction and
points East. 9.26 q. II
points East. .............. $50 p. n
pete and SEWER 49,. -. $50 p. u
No s. For Springville, Spanish
Fork. Payson and Eureka. 20 p. II
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West =. 1l.55 q. IL
No, g. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
No. s. For American Fork. Lehi, Salt
Lake City and Ogden Stop.
No. e For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City. ........ $3.50 h. u
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AM
SOUTH.
No. /. From Denver. Grand Junction
and points Ease ............ n.55 a. m
No, 8, From Denver. Grand junction
and points East -. -. 10.15 p. m
No. 5 From Spring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. .......... 3. 80 p. n
Payson and Eureka -. $3.50 a. II
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST,
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city. LehiA and Am.
Fork. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9.26 a. n
NOD, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake city, 80 S.5Op.m
Lehi andAmerioan Fork 8.55p.
No. s. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork. ............. sop m
The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety. speed and comfort
@. X. Alley. Ticket Agt. Provo
D. c. Dodge, S. Il. Babcock,
Gen. Mgr. Traffic Manager.
F. A. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
The Sea Anemnne-

The sea anemone resembles in shape
a morning glory. Its mouth opens like
the cup Of that flower, and above it are
seen a number of tentaoles waving in
the water. Its food consists of anything
it can get, but generally it gets the mi.
mute insects that float in the sea. At any
alarm it closes its cup and is then hard
ly distinguishable from the rock on
which it is rooted. 1t has a set of sucker
muscles that attach it so firmly to the
rock that it will sometimes be torn in
nieces rather than LEFT 90
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.

MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
U. P.-Going South. ....... 9:15a. N
R, G. W,-GOing East 80. 1926 a. m
&. G. W.-Going West. . 11:55 a. m.
U. P.-Going North. ..,.. 3.37 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 3:55 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15 pm.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:15 a. m.
r. G. w. From the West. 9:26 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 1855 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:l5 d. m.
q 2. Mail from South. Sc, 3:37 D. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at a. M, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 8
a. M, and closes at p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1880 N. to 1890 p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
", D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-15
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SP'S.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Effective April 20, 1884


Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9:26 a. m.
Salt Lake sos a. N. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:5I a. m.
Denver 1920 a. M.
Train No. leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5 :27 p. m. Colorado
Springs 6 :53 p. N. Denver 9:25 p. m,
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the D. & r. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seen
cry on the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColOrado's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 1926 a.
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn.
ing $50.
a. 3. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col,
r. Z. NBVINS. General Agent.
H. NJ. GUSHING, T. p. ABS w. End South st
Salt Lake City, utah,
g K COOPER g. p & Z A. Denver. COL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
NOTICE.

T BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus.
l. tmers and The public generally that !
am nov connected with Messrs. W. g.,
Peacock 4 Co and shall be pleased to re-
ceive orders on their accounts. TIE ephone
40 p. o. Box 50i W. s. LUCE,
Honolulu, Feb. q, 1895. l269-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
MckI DR.. LlEBlG & co.
"TN Special Doctors for Chronic,
I'LL .uv Private and Wasting

DR., lieblg's lnvigorator the greatest re-
NEEDY for Seminal Weakness LOss Of Msn.
hood and Private Dis asses, overc mes Pre-.
matureness and prepares all for marriage
LIES duties, pleasures and responsibilities;
81 trial bottle given or sent free TO any one
describing symptoms; call or address 400
Geary St, private entrance 105 Mason ST.,
ban Francisco. llI333 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
SONNEY'TE !.
TN, B,Sl Co ST in lha World
for the Money"
COME AND
Look at Them !
Take Them Home!
Try Them On !
And return them if they don't
suit you.

These orsets are made i'm
style to fit and suit everybody
and their purses.
They ar" in forty-s,ve
different styles and range in
price from 81 to So per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SONNETTE for 1925.
They cant be beaten.
If you cant get Corsets
long enough, remember you
can get the SoNNETIE with
SIX HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with RENL WHALE Bone,
get the SoNNETTE.
So Any way come in and
Ca, fh ~,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
NO. 4Os FORT STREET.

~ DAF Hso VI NHIIUUH pILtb bI NVHV
by the Month or Year.
c. VAULTS open from $3.50 4. NJ.
until 4 p. NJ. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at $3.50 p. NJ.
49, WE Buy and Sell Frst-class
STOCKS and BONDS and make sd-
vap,es on same.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07
HISTORICAL.

oy April 81, sas, Alexander the Great
ArsI. y, 1868. is the supposed birth
date Of william Shakespeare II strat.
scrd-upon Avon. He died on th,s .la,.
in 1916. " s's's
THE famous national tlenorriti,. ea,.
ventien met in Charleston. n. O.. Apri,
n 1850. The convention divided ON
the issue Of slavery, and two democratic
tickets were ultimately made, giving
the election TO Lincoln.
GEs. WnIiAM EATON, with n motley
force OF Americans. Greeks and Arabs
captured Derne. in Tripoii. on April 81.
1906, this being the first time the
American nag was raised over a for
tress beyond the Atlantic. Gen. Eaton
was United States naval agent 10 Bar.
barry. He had been consul 10 Tunis and
was experienced in affairs ON the north
African coast. The campaign at Derne
was an attempt to place dettroned
prince ii, possession OF his rights,
On April 81, 1891, the Chilean insur.
gent warship. Blance Encelada. was
blown up by torpedos in Caldcra bay.
ind two hundred lives lost. The lslan.
60 went down in a true torpedo attack.
The ASSISTANTS We're the torpedo cruis-
ers, ccndell and Lynch. The Condell
struck the Blanco with one torpedo ut
ITO yards and second ut stSty-tive.
She was struck amidships by one from
the Lynch. and two minutes later, or
nine minutes from tile striking OF the
condell's first torpedo, foundercd. carry
ing down all hut forty OF her people
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07

in the apple trees, robins sang soft love
notes to their mates, and sparrows
twittered npon every hand.
Presently, however, as the crowds
gathered, so did the clouds Patriot
ism, however, is strong. aud the people
like ito get together in tile country
Hence, while they gossiped and specu-
lated upon the possible events of the
day, they gave little heed TO the fall
ing smoke from the chimneys or the
iifitfHl whiting Of tile winds, those sure
precursors OF d rainfall
Thespealser, the preacher, the church
choir and the chairman had gathered
upon the stage that stood on the outer
edge of the cemetery, while two or
three Thousand people We're gathered in
front. Then a raindrop fell spnttering
here and there upon the new bonncts
or dresses of the women, and the
derbys of the men. Neighbor regarded
neighbor nervouslS, but no one
Hlnched as u slow, Clrizzling, but de-
cidedly wetting rain in.
= Chairman. preacher, speaker, choir
all did their part without abatement of
one jot or title of the programme.
Loyalty the people stood nj their posts,
uttering no complaints II they did fail
to cheer.
Then, after the benediction was pro-
nounced, the Chairman called up the
committee 10 distribute the flowers.
Alas the flowers did not materialize.
In their stead. in the paper boxes once
containing them, were wretched masses
Of PUPPY, vari-colorca paper, tnnglcs OF
wrapped wire, etc. Tony had pnr-
chased lot of miserably made paper
flowers instead of nature's own dear
gifts.
They was SO much cheaper" he was
careful to explain.
Still there was no end 10 small flags,
so that two of them were placed upon
each soldiers grave and thus amends
were made in part for Tony's blunder.
But TeclSerdsyille never did and never
will forgive him the sorry trick he
plaved!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07
HOME HINTS.

NEyEH ALLOW left ov.r cofyoa -. - >.
standin tin. = -" "
Tev.xp ,yt,,as :.
nut IN n small nincS !, H. 81 'e@' da'eSlS'
~ -, !, -. s''a', p'ne.i 9, Sa'''
fruits IN con, d,r, ~, IA A., '1. 20 '''ie''
Tsra ..lo.I =, ~, 49,, ". ~ Wy p'''e'
49, a !. 70 WASH INC potatoes for
'',s'ns :. i.''i s'iNs your hanos'
!. = !, lAl,l.EsrooSFrt, OF kerosene added
70 me starch when boiling prevents 1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07
RAILROAD ECHOES.


BETWEEN Birmingham and Sheridan,
the Pan Handle lines, 24S-trains pass
over the track daily.
u. v. DEBs reports that 1900 em-
ployes of the Great Northern have
lately joined the American Railway
union.
MIcHleAN lines have refused to
longer horor the Lake Shores inter-
rlangeable book, and several other
lines will soon restrict the use Of their
own books TO lines only over which
they have through ear service.
GENERAL MANAeER u. b. ROBINSON,
Of the Santa Fe, denies the report that
his road will build $50 miles Of line to
make connection with the proposed
railway from San Francisco northward,
aud thus furnish an outlet. for the SAN.
la lte on the coast
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07
ans OF WISDOM.

1r is not by the gray of the hair that
one knows the age of the heart.
Bulwer.
EDUCATION is deb; due from the
present 10 future generations. George
Peabody.
TnE sympathy of a great nation is
the most precious reward OF authors. =
DiSraeli
BloGEArnY is the most universally
pleasant and profitable Of all reading. -
Carlyle.
THERE is wide difference between
true courage and u mere contempt of
life. Cato.
Why should l wear my grandiather's
hat? My head was never measured for
it.-A. u. Alcott.
AvARlcE is to tile intellect and the
heart what sensuality is to the morals.
Mrs. Jameson.
THAT which renders life burdensome
tous generally arises from the abuse Of
IT, Rousseau.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07
ToNY's PRETTY FLOWERS.

Ii VI "
The spring had been 50 late In com
ing that the good and loyal people OF
Ieciser.lsville scarcely knew what they
should do about flowers for Deeoration
day The hitherto neyersfaiiing snow.
eails and hlacs were In embryo. while
OF the wild flowers not even d spring
beauty OF q wood violet was 10 be seen.
The ladies got together and talked
over the situation: the committee OF
arrangements solemnly decided that
something surely had to be done. and
that without delay. Then the ladies
met the committee, when there was
much more talking than ever. which
finally eliminated in wrRthfnl out
burst from Old Mrs. Malliner, soldier's
widow:
See we're, now. all there Is wese
gotter have flowers ter put onto the
graves n all the sniyeiin' IN tallsin'
hack In the worl' hain't ergoin' Ter
hurry up spring one bit. What's more,
we jist KANT put Oft decoratin'. so wen
halter take up err collection fer huyin,
nv EN- Here goes my quarter,
This innovation was a startling one
70 1.-THE Teelserdsvillians, who. II patriotic.
were also economical, and3their CON
tributions were not made with startling
alacrity, Still. after mneh persistence
and thorough canvass OF the town,
an amount was raised that, In the opin.
ion OF everybody was ample for the end
desired. There being no dollhouse or
flower store in Teclserdsville, Tony
Malliner, only son OF the widow,
was instructed TO proceed TO Detroit
and make the purchase.
Decoration day opened warm, but
withevery promise Of an all-to-be4de.
sired occasion. The villagers decked
Themselves in their best attire, the
farm wagons came numbering into
town. filled with happy creatures, glad
to getaway for dry from the arduous
toll OF the home. Blncjays chartered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-07

A rare opportunity TO buy
straw hats at 80 per cent less
than any competitor can possibly
offer them at. Just received
from the largest straw hat manu-
facturer East, four hundred straw
hats (samples) which will 90 at
less than the wholesale price.
See my window display, Satur.
day. May 4, 1895. w. NJ. 0s--
burn. 25-2