davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL i.

Folsom, G n, Republican o., 125
Pratt, A G, Silver Party o.. 253
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING
Dooley, n 2, Peoples Party. >. 54
Eckley, j E, Republican. .113
Mccarthy, J G, Silver Party ..212
Morris, James, Democrat. ..... 8
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
Cutting, I'll G, Silver Party. :. .21O
Kaye, A E, Peoples Party :. so
Ring, Orgis, Republican. =. .147
Sears, S S, Democrat. ........ s
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (LoNG
TERM.
Deal, W E F, Silver Party. :. .234
Haines, J w, Republican. .124
Hyslop, John w, Democrat. 6
Webster, William, Peoples Party 21
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY SHORT
TERM,)
Patterson, w FL, Republican :. 122
Starrett, FL S, Silver Party :. J. .25O
Wiseman, A I'll, Democrat. :, 13
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Poujade, J, Republican So. 81
Talbot, Geo F, Silver Party =. ..292
The following table gives the vote for
County otficers.by Precincts
Ely, Precinct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
NOTICE

TIN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
4 STATE of Nevada, Fourth judicial Dis
trict, County of White Pine, in the Matter
of the Estate of
has filed his petition with the Clerk of said.
Court for the issuance TO him OF Letters Of
Administration in said Estate, and that
Monday, the goth day of May 1895. a. the
Court Room OF said Court in the Town Of
Ely in said County and State has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for hearing
aid petition for the issuance of said Letters
of Administration in said Estate, when and
where any person interested MIA! appear
and contest the issuance of the same,
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of fApril 1898.
SEAL NJ b. CARAGHAN,
x.....& ClerH OF Sdlu OlbITlct CouIt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
Reno, n ev. !, JuIy 29, I895

TO THE PUBLIC: With the ap-
proyal of the Board of Regents the
date of the opening Of the University
has been changed from the 28th of
August to the 18th of September, to
enable the University to put its new
buildings in forward state toward
conlplet on, and to be better prepar-
ed for the wo k in each department..
Lincoln Hall, the college home for
young men, will be nearly ready for
occupancy by the 1st of October. The
Girls Cottage, ii Is expected, will be
ready about the same slime. Ample
provision, however, has been made to
take care of all young men and all
Young women in Stewart Hall and i'll
private homes until such time as Lin
coin Hall and the Girls Cottage shall
be finished end ready to be occupied
All students are requ esSod to write
to the President and engage their
rooms, if. f..they wish them, as soon as
possible The President desires. to
know atthe earliest date how many
students EXPECT to have rooms in enc
or sh5 other of the college halls.
Applications from both young men
young women for the opportunity of
paying their board by means of the
work that may be given them are far
hey nd the power of the University to
provide for. All such applications
have been filed, and the Regents and
the faculty are doing their best to
make.it possible for all the young
people to attend the University.
The examinations for admission will
be held on Wednesday, September
18th, beginning at 8 o'clock. Students
are requested, so far as possible, to ar
rive in Reno Tuesday, September II,
and not any earlier. New Students
will find conveyances at the station
which will bring them to tha Univer-
sity. If notified beforehand the Pres
ident will send representative of the
University to the train to meet young
ladies. Students should send for half
fare permits on or before September 1.
The University will this year furn-
ish all text books required at cost.
The University Register is now
ready, and will be mailed to any one
upon application.
1t is a privilege also to announce to
the State that the new gymnasium pro
jected by the faculty is now in the
hands of the contractor, and will be
ready for use by the 1st of November.
The Regents and the faculty of the
University take this opportunity to
announce that for the academic year
95-96 the equipment of the University
and the standard of instruction inevery
department will be equal to the best
universities on the Pacific Coast and
will be superior to the most of them.
Correspondence is solicited by the
President upon all questions relating
to the education of the young people
of the State
By the President
ROBERT LEVERS,
Snorota ary Of the faculty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
NJ. 3. GAEAGHAN, Clerk.

Under and by virtue of the above
order, public notice is hereby given
that | will, at II o'clock M, on
Tuesday, the 18Th Day Of Novem-
Der. a. D. 1894,
Sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest of the County of White Pine,
State Of Nevada, in and to said prem
ises, and claim to, of and relating to
the s;sid property above and hereto
fore described
J. b. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 18th, 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hishe st Award.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The total vote for State officers in White
Pine County is us follows
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Bartine, Horace T, Republican .139
Doughty, James G, Peoples Party. 23
Newlands, Francs G, Silver Party .225
Riley b f, Democrat ...... 6
FOR GovERNoR.
Cleveland, A G, Republican .233
Jones, John e, Silver Party 49,. III
Peckham Geo E, Peoples Party. 5
Winters, Theodore Democrat. =.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Emmit, J f, Republican . .148
Sadler, Reinho Id, Silver Party 255
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Bonnifeld, M S, Silver Party .257
Murphy, M A, Republican. -. 1872
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Beatty, r M, Silver Party -. .247
Grimes, w G, Democrat. -. 8
Sawyer, Geo S, Peoples Party -. 27
Torreyson, j d. Republican. =. 124
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Bridges, IS, Democrat Is
Howell, Eugene, Silver Party :. 257
Vanderlieth, E D, Republican. 134
FOR STATE CUNTROLLEB.
Grey, O III, Republican .... 149
Hall, d Ii, Democrat. ......... II
LaGrave, G A, Silver Party .213
Steele Charles Fl, Peoples Party. 26
FOR STATE TREASURER.
DUNCAN, G W., Peoples Party 4. 26
Richard, G,W Republican ... 129
son, w G, Democrat. 80. l
eW w J,Silver Party. %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

REPUBLICAN. PEOPLES PARTY.
j. Ii Marriott. .48 D. C. Mcdonald. 73
SHERIFF.
w. Rynearson 80 Ben. Payne. 40
COUNTY CLERK. s''
d. R. Collins !, Al NJ B. Garagban. . 80
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. +
f. X. Murphy. .48 A. T. Stearns. -.76i
COUNTY TREASURER , : j..
]. B. MatheWson. "a j. B. Williamson. .as7
COMMISSION ER (LoNG TERDD.
VIM. Heudrie - 80 Alex Muir 50
COMMISSIONER (sHoRT TEEM). =
Martin Guptil 81 Calvin Warlick !. .39,
JUSTICE OF TIE PLACE CELY)s>. / X .
d. d. Jolly .s.:sss.. .ss6
John Weber Independent Silver Rarity. 70
CONSTABLE (ELY).
Samuel Parkinson 80
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
Notice OF Sale.
YN PURSUANCE OF AN Or

| n PURSUANCE OF AN Or
- DER of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of White Pine
County, State of Nevada, made and
entered Of record ON the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1894, which said or
der is as follows, to-wit:
On motion it is ordered that the
County Treasurer of White Pine
County sell TO the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all of the
following described property to-wit:
All of the right title and interest
of White Pine County of, in and to
that certain real estate heretofore
owned by and belonging to the New
Consolidated Mining Company, and
which was purchased by the said
County of White Pine for delinquent
taxes levied and unpaid for the year
1893, upon sale made on the 10th
day of January, 1894. Said property
being what is known and called the
Stanford mill property, consisting of
one 3O-stamp quartz mill, engine,
boiler. pans, settlers, and each and
all machinery and articles of every
description, in, at and about said
mill, or contained therein, and the
mill site whereon said mill stands, to-
gether with all tailings belonging to
said mill, and all buildings upon said
mill site heretofore belonging to and
owned by said Company, consisting
of dwelling house and some seven
other buildings, including assay Office
with all it's contents. All of said
property situated, lying and being at
Eberhardt, in the County of White
Pine State of Nevada.
Said County Treasurer is hereby
directed to give legal notice of such
sale and to accept nc bid for less
sum than $425. 100, cash in hand, for
said property.
W. 9. GALLAGHER,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners OF White Pine
County, Nevada.
Attest:
hE 3. GAE4GHAN. Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-10
JOB PRINTING.
THE STATE UNI
VERSITY.

The University Will be Ready to
Take Care Of All its Young
People at the Opening OF the
College Year, Now Set for Sep
tember 9th,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
Mrs. O'LcarT's Cow.

The account of the origin Of the Chicago
fire which attributes the starting of it to
the kick of Mrs. O'Lral'y's COW is exactly
correct. The writer happened to be among
tic carly arrivals ut the fire while it was
whctting its appetite on he little cottages
of Mrs. O'Lrary's ncighbors, and II few
days after strollcd over there to determine
exactly the place Of starting. BY accident
rather than design Mrs. O'Lcary herself
was encountered. She was modest wOm-
an, who sought no notOricty, but told her
story simply. There was nothing remark
able in the facts, only in the results. Chi
cagO had good many more milk COWS
then than now, although the present num-
Der is much larger than is generally sup
posed. 1t was matter of economy in the
case of the O'Lcarys The open prairie
near by offered free pasturage except the
slight cost Of hcrding, shared between the
different owners Of the herd. Not infrc-
qucntly tho milking was postponed, from
one cause or another, until evening and
what was more natural than to take along
lantern Or that the lantern should chance
to be set too near bossys chief reliance for
retaliation upon its annOycrs? 1t is far
more likely that the story us told at that
time and repeated so often since was true
than that the woman should invent it.
There was nothing To be gained by max
ing up such story, for the poor womitn
never coveted the nOt0ricty she attained,
nor desired il. Nothing but II good cor
science made her admit her part in that
municipal ragcdy.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
An Amphibious Graft.

The only vessel Of its kind in the world
was built at ChristianStad, in Sweden, in
1890. 1t could be propelled on land by
means of its own engines and was intend
ed for tho traffic on two lakes close to
BoraS, which were separated by a strip of
land. Rails were laid between the two
lakes, and the steamer was to run itself
across from one lake to the other. When
tried mt the works, the vessel fulfilled the
tests very well. The engine was of ten
horsepower, and the boat could accOmmo-
date some 60 passengers.
Another original craft was the steamship
Louvre, built at Nantes, in France, about
three years ago. She was the first ocean
vessel provided with two central propellcrs
which were placed underneath the middle
Of the hull, instead of at the stern. 1t
was claimed that by this means steamer
could remain at SEA during the most ter
rifle weather without any danger being
incurred. The Louvre ran regularly be-
tween Paris and Nantes, calling at BrcSt.
Quite recently n patent was granted in
London for II ship the propulsion Of which
was to be insured under all circumstances,
being fitted with both screw propcllers and
paddle wheels, driven by independent en-
ginCs, while another one was secured for
steamers convertible into traction engines
Chambers journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
Taking SidM.

John Alexander Macdonald was born in
Glasgow, but at 5 years of age was carried
by his parents to Canada, where his educa-
ton must have been of mcagcr kind for
at the age Of 10 he was earning his living
in lawyers office. At 81 he was called
to the bar and in his first case came to
blows with the opposing counsel, to the
scandal of the judge, who told tho crior to
enforce order
This cricr was an old man, personally
much attached to Mr.. Macdonald, in whom
he took n lively interest. In pursuance Of
his duty however, he was compelled to in
terferc Moving toward the combatants
and circling round them, he shouted in
stcntorian tones: "OrClcr in the court Or
der in the COURT" adding in a low but in
tensely sympathetic voice as he passed near
his protege, Hit him, Johnw l have
heard Sir John Macdonald say that in
many n parliamentary encounter Of after
years he has seemed to hear above the ex-
citement of the occasion the voice of the
old cricr whispering in his car the words
of encouragement, "Hit him, joint
London Spectator.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11

followed John, duke of Marlborough. For
n time the Duke of Newcastle or the Duke
OF Argyll was "the duke" of contemporary
chroniclers, and subsequently William,
Duke of Cumberland C'Billy the Butch
or, " us he was ahectionatcly called in Scot
land), was 'the duke''-a designation
which pissed from him to Frederick, duke
of York, his grundnephow. But somehow
or o!hor, even in the Duke of York's life
time, he was depoSod from this nominal
pre- cmincnce by Arthur, duke Of Yelling
ton, who for just upon 4" years was al
ways and everywhere "thc duke"
Ii was perhaps partly us his Euuccssor
Uhough not his Immediate succcssor) as
commander in chief, and partly because he
was once, practically speaking the only
royal duke (for the Duke of Cornwall was
Prince Of Wales and the Duke of Cumbcr-
land was king Of IianUvcr), that the Duke
of Cambridge has been known for an
equal Or oven longer time as emphnticul!y
"tho duke. london World.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
The Duke Par E,ninenos.

For more than two centuries there has
always been somebody who, like the Duke
of Cambridge, has been popularity known
among his contemporaries as "the duke"
par eminence, if not invariably par excel
lence. Immediately after the restoration,
George Monk, duke Of Albemarle, was
"the duke" in common parlance all over
the country and from his death until the
death of Charles II the duke" was James,
duke of York, who became king as James
II.
Afterward the Duke of Monmouth and
tho Duke of SchOmberg were each in turn
"thc duke" for brief period, and then
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
LOVE TO LOVE.

When thou shalt need me- send my soul some
word.
ret but Il single drift from thy life to mine,
And like the light my love to thee shall
shine
My soul soar to thee like singing bird!
And awcctcI songs than love hath ever heard
Will sing to thee, while I kneel and twino
With thornlo5s roses that dear brow Of thine.
My love thy shelter, by no storm winds stirred.
Yoa When thou needst me, speak, and shall
hear,
Though oceans roll between. Some sense of
thee
Shall make the light message. ] shall mark
A meaning in the darkness and draw near,
And thou shalt know, wherever thou mayst be,
My step and feel my warm clasp in the dark.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
Was In No Hurry,

81 think I'd like some corned beef and
cabbage" said the freckled faced young
man. II got some here the other day and
it was pretty good"
every sorry, sir" answered the waiter,
"but we haven't any cOrned beef today"
"You got beef, haven't your"
eyes, sir"
"Well, corn some, darn it! amt in
any hurry. I'll wait. Chicago Tribune.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-11
AVOid substitutes.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs Filth Ave., New York.


the house to know the cares and sorrows
of their home. The most practical and
VIZ ,'iISu In'nE :" w was i" Iui ~ 'i'o
''Uii -n,''o,o '''it ~! W. in",', VIZ sun
1iSi,' I ,'n ''v 10 i'''l'5 % I"lI n,"u1 "
',,' V, s, ',''.',' q ,u,'' ,''''' III '''o
''I.N, i" CIV, l'l INV Jo"' Ivy
we, "I'i'. w
~ Hi '''' ''i' 10 WIS
ii'u gu '''''' '''''o va" an" "'''o
,T,." SS.it,'i ..;,.. A.. ....,...,
4,ii,, ,"'" w. ,"S a. "I m r ni,, Mo,M""
II va ~ " Ii
i'''% ,, ,''''S '''' ,ia,'' IIi' ai'''' ,''
,, 90 g CIV lr
,'''a' " -
i',i,' us ,J,i'."
I',,'L" i'.'' on" ''''.i Wv Ii'',' "
l ,,,,,,,', go 90 WV "'''''''' ,''''''0
"',r ,'.'
ms 'iI" 10 was "''l''u' c,'I "lia' ~
N'lEh'' 'hof Woul" S'afI lor inc Datls at
VI" ~, ca" Ut Nay >,
inc SOWING h'aci'Ihe recommended
'SalI,' any US S.HNSh"pper chorus was
l'; ~, ''t' nav 'l'' iilsn|
my n"u '""EHy u"o picture p"oN
WI" ho'n'hs pu' Nio"' vi 'l'c s''a' l'efo
WIRE t"rN WIN ''uir ior'S'S vi lii"'''S
'rliS"u "io"S INC wills VI '"o P"'HS' "U'eP
'i!HS "i'" Turns "''Siio" ny Sc''S'S waves
and fishing boats disappcariug at sea like
n flock of white winged birds,
Tho child talked of nothing but the
ocean. He saw IT in hiy dreams and some
times in broad day he 1b ,urht he SAW
through the fog which filled the inner
court strips of c0a,t bcatcn by the tide and
large vessels with swollen sails.
Occasionally he took from the mantcl a
lnryc shell and held il to his car. He
would stand tins his neck lost in his
shoulders. listening for hours TO the noise
If the sea which seemed to him to come
from fur off-from very far off.
Tho winter WAS rxcrptionnllv damn. and
I did not meet little Cab any more on the
porch of the house. Theubysician had ex
prrsslv forbidden that he 90 out.
From time 10 time I saw him Mt the
window. His owes were sad. sunken. and
they looked far off while his slender fingers
designed ynrue sbips ON the window name
Then suddenly scninr me in nv window
observing him and thinking himself spied
upon. he made an angry gesture and drew
rho muslin curt,in
Toward the middle of March | saw him
M moro His homes nchcd with ircrn,sinc,
severity. tho mains in his bead were re-.
doubled and his legs could M LONGER SIM
MORT him. Ho law now tbc entire div
stretched ont ON his little he'd turning fnr
tho bundrcdtb timc the leaves of his mic.
turc hook. where he saw fine ocean and tbe
vessels with their white sails
He had NOT given nm fine idcn of his trim
"Wbon orn ,ye oniny IN .torty,, mo o.l,nd
his sister and when she cvpIoinrd th,t
tbrv would have to whit for warn, we,tb-
orr Lo rcnlind In his thin voico.
"Rnt 7 nm, in :, hnrry want IN Iva
currd ouicl; vorv ouicl en- TINT will mt
SEQ von crv ,r,, nn,,r y
H., I,ii,,.',, ,r ,l,...,...,,.
The record-union., 1895-04-15
COLORADO MURDER CASE.
Wealthy Farmer of Missouri to stand
Il Ia! at Denver.

| A Wealthy Farmer of Missouri to stand
Il la! at Denver.
DENVER, April 14-Within the coming
fortnight the District Attorney of this
county will be called upon to prosecute
| for murder wealthy and influential
farmer in the State of Missouri, about
fourteen miles east of Kansas City, who
passes there under the name of David
Patrick. The neighbors of David Patrick
regard him as an honest, law-abiding
farmer, VINO has amassed riches, raised q
family OF five children, and lived in their
midst without reproach for period OF
twenty-five years.
But The Missouri farming community
does not know the entire history of the
wealthy anu apparently exemplary Mr..
Patrick. Before settling in Missouri he
was George Patrick, and he was indicted
III Denver for the murder committed by
him aud l.. +. Griswold, whose peculiarly
atfoclouS crimes are still remem bered
with horror by old-timers in Colorado
ana wyoming. Griswold has been dead
since February II, 1892, and Patrick is
coming back TO Denver of his own voli-
tlon to lace probable trial for the muir
der Of James O'Neil, an Innocent man,
whom he and Griswold murdered late OH
the night of the 10th Of July, 1870, at
Browns bridge, four miles south of this
city. Both were indicted by the Grand
jury sitting in Denver
Griswold was killed when attempting
to break jail. Patrick fled the State, and
was not heard of again by the Denver
police authorities until few nights ago.
when he sent word to General David j.
Cook, assistant chief of the detective de-
partment, that he was tired OF an outlaws
life, and would come back to stand trial,
II assured protection against mob violence
and fair show in the trial.
General Cook says there were extenuat-
ing circumstances connected with the
part Patrick played in O'NeiPs case.
Patrick claims that Griswold led him to
believe that O'Neil was a tirebug, and
after securing warrant for him they
hanged him, and then reported that lie
had been taken from them by mob and
lynched.
The record-union., 1895-04-15
An Enthusiast.

1t is common enough to find men o1
science making experiments on animals
but it Is not often that we hear of a learned
Professor making experiments on him.
self. A French naturalist, Professor
Felix Plateau. has been making a series
OF studies on the colors of animals, and
he wished to find out whether the mag
pie moth was, as has often been affirmed,
an instance of warning color" In SO
thorough manner did he carry on his
researches that he not only caused other
animals to eat the caterpilars, but ate them
himself, latter some natural hesitation -
The flavor, we are glad to say, proved to
be pleasant, and no evil consequence fol-
lowed from his strange meal.-W Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The record-union., 1895-04-15

by iron workers, as it marks the begin
ming of the dissolution of the Finishers'
Union, which was an offshoot of the
Amalgamated Association, and its or
ganization greatly weakened that associa-
ton. The iron workers count on the re-
turn of the finishers to the Amalgamated
Association to give them strength 10 max @
the fight for an advance of wages in the
coming convention Of the organization in
this citV
The record-union., 1895-04-15
Big Fire in Nebraska.

ELKHoRN (Neb.), April IA. A fire
started from spark from Union Pacific
engine and consumed ten buildings, and
for time threatened to consume the
whole town. The city fire department
was unable to check the fire, which
simply burned itself out. In all ten
buildings were consumed, entailing a loss
of about $4,000. There was practically
no insurance.
The record-union., 1895-04-15
Iron and steeI workers.

CLEVELAND (o), April 14.-Etna
Lodge No. I3 of the National Union of
Iron and Steel Workers, at meeting
last night, surrendered its charter, and at
once reorganized as lodge of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron aud Steel
Workers. This is considered important
The record-union., 1895-04-15
Shooting Affrav at Denvar

DENVER, April I4-William Demoss.
initiated the actions of Mary AIbino and
Giuseppe Cimono, who were dancing In
the yard. Cimono rushed toward De-
moss, who shot him in the head, When
arrested he said Cimono had knife in
his hand
The record-union., 1895-04-15
Crinn,e Crealx Stooa pohho

PUEBLO, April 14.-Frank NJ. Miller
and a. f. White, who were arrested
here on suspicion Of being the Cripple
Creek stage robbers, have been turned
loose, their claim OF having just come
from Oklahoma being verified.
The record-union., 1895-04-15
Two Escapes Captured.

PoUGHKEEPsIE IN. ", April 1.-Two
of the escaped convicts. O'Donnell and
Mcclure, were captured at Pine Plains
this morning. They are now in the Gus
tody OF Attendant Coyle, and are ex-
pected to arrive at the asylum this even
The record-union., 1895-04-15
CURIOUS.
alameda EncinaL.1

Under the purity of election laws,
''every candidate voted for at the cleo
ton" must file an itemized statement of
his expenses within fifteen days after
election. We feel somewhat curious to
see the figures some of the candidates
will put down.
The record-union., 1895-04-15

FOOTWEAR

Going to have a new dress for
Easter? Certainly you are, and new
shoes to match, of course. We are
all ready for you. New styles all
here-beautiful styles, too; perfect
creations Of the shoemaker's art, and
at prices that hit the buIPs-eye Of the
bargain mark.