davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
Hung Himself.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 8.-John
Zelmar. aged twenty, farm laborer
living ten miles from the city In Min
nesota, hanged himself. He tied q
rope around a rafter five feet from the
door and held his feet up till he was
strangled. He left letter to his par
ents, living at Grafton. saying he was
ready to die and would hang himself.
He gave no reason for such an act.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

|ssSs rim evidently fears tussle with
ME Sam. She has Just paid extraNa-
prices for two war vessels and
torpedo boat destroyers. She
have had these ships built much
: cheaply in England, but paid q
& premium for quick delivery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

s ose upon the heels Of the cloud
6 TINT IL Colorado comes the inunda-
Neuenburg, in Switzerland,
ugh q similar downpour. Evil
tly the little republic wasn't going
outdone by us SO long as there
leWater in the clouds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
Alabama's Election

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 8.-Further
returns received from the elections in
this state confirm the first reports of
a complete Democratic victory with
Surprisingly large gains. Johnston
has carried forty-five Of the sixty.six
counties and his majority Is about a.
600. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
Fro,. Foreis. shores.

From Foreign Snoe0o.
Sig. Bernard Nor tango, formerly
governor Of the Banca Romano, ia
dead in Rome. He was the central fig.
ure in the Banca Romano scandals.
Godfrey Millais, the second son Of
Sir 0eoffrey Millais, is a keen sports.
man, and is writing book on the deer
Of India. His recent work on the big
game Of Africa was well received.
Several arrests have been made at
Warsaw Of persons who were found to
be connected with an impending Pol
ish revolutionary movement. The
movement Is Of a serious character.
A riot broke out at Zurich. arising
from the killing of q Swiss by Italians,
and continued all mig hit long. An infu.
rated crowd attsc ked the Italian quar-.
ter and committed serious excuses.
The Chronicle announces that the
duke OF Westminster, as chairman Of
the Cretan distress fuEd, has appoint.
ed Bickford Smith of the Antiquarian
society, to distribute the English funds
in Crete.
After the arrival of the reinforce.
ments on their way from Spain to
Havana, Capt.-Gen. Weyler will as
sumo personal direction of the cam.
paign against Antonio Maceo in the
province of Pinar del Rio. The women
imprisoned in the jail ut Las Recojidas
are the wife Of DR.. Trujillo and the
wife of the insurgent leader Colongo
United States Consul Monaghan, at
Chemnitz, regards it as meriting fote
that, while earnest efforts are being
made in the United States to reform
the consular service, q movement is on
foot in Germany to reform the consul
lar service in that country SO as to
bring it up to the present efficiency Of
that of the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

| III hese u to be a new electric light
placed on Fire Island, off Long
lAnd that viii have the estimated
r. 1er 81 450, 600, GOO candles, making
l. most powerful artificial light in
T. 2; world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

The American National bank in New
Orleans failed to open it's doors. The
hoard of directors have decided to 70
into liquidation. "A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
4, az M n ]. ~
! !! y ,ss J,
North DAKOTA
a. ~ lsn,arks that only men
:. "a ying bills. Yes. but
III |S ucipate the pleasure
j :. Il young man who mar
lady with $500 in cash
M the next dry on a horse
S| ectfully referred to the

ssl. ear Old girl in California is
d ] abe to repeat from memory
no hassever heard. What a
-. !! : u sswing-so society member she
]! 4 ! q when she grows up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

W. 9. Nye. the city controller Of
Minneapolis, has been appointed q
member OF the committee on appeals
and grievances Of the Odd Fellows
sovereign Crane lodge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
People IN Print.

People In Print.
Nathaniel Hutchinson McKelway, a
son Of st. Clair McKelway, editor Of
the Brooklyn Eagle. is dead Of con-
sumption.
Maj. Josiah Quincy has issued an in
vitation to Ii Hung Chang to visit
Boston as its guest while on his coming
visit to this country.
Col. Calvin Fletcher Burns, president
Of the National Bank Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and one Of the states leading
financiers, died after an illness Of two
weeks.
Gen. G. f. Colston, who was an on
Ger in the Confederate army, and at
one time commanded the Stonewall
brigade, died at the Soldiers home, in
Richmond, Va.
William B. Noble, a wealthy citizen
of Washington, d. c., who went to
Colorado for the benefit Of his health,
died in the swimming pool at Glen
wood Springs, presumably of heart
failure. His family is summering at
Bar Harbor, Me.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

y III of Meath says that it is the
H. : aners Of tho English that maize
!ssgI \ u, opular. II the English keep
n! this deprecatory and apollo
- attitnde we shall find ourselves
h weeping on their necks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
PTIH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK n a
CONDENSED FORM

4 General ,assuns Of The Nest m.
pertaat News Of the week, Tren
all Parts Of the olobe, Dollea
Down ana Arranged In Cen.
venieat Form for RAPID Per.
usel b. Busy People.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

Senator Hill Of New York, It 10 nm
nounced, will support the Chicago
ticket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
washa~e<nm TAIN.

woshingt0A Talk.
The state department has recently
been giving much attention to the con-
duct Of the United States consuls, and
in consequence It has been found nee
essary to call for designations in the
case Of q few Of these officers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
casualtiea

The explosion Of a powder magazine
at Fuenfkirchen, Austria, resulted in
the death Of five persons, the injuring
Of eighty others and the wrecking Of
the town hall.
The yacht Avocet Of Cleveland, for
whose safety there were great fears,
she having been caught out In the gale,
has finally been reported safe at Rocky
river, ten miles west of Cleveland.
Enos N. Barge, aged twenty-one, and
Bsrbara Hcrschey. slightly younger,
while returning from an outing in a
killed while crossing the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad near Lancaster,
Ia.
Four large food gates at Buckeye
lake, near Newark, Ohio, were opened
to prevent the lake from overfiowing
its banks. The water rushed out, flood
ing 500 acres, washing away fields Of
grain and killing fifty sheep.
The bark Yoalani arrived at Homo
lulu on July 16, 154 days from New
York. The vessel ran into q hurricane
April 81, losing sails and rigging. The
ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailed for New
York with cargo Of sugar valued at
100000.
While Levi Sancomb and Nellie
Buslly, aged respectively eighteen and
sixteen, OF Chateaugay, N. Y, were re-
turning to that village they were
struck by an engine on the Central
Vermont railroad as they attempted to
cross the track. Sancomb and Miss
Bushy and the horse they were driving
were instantly killed.
Two French fishing crews report that
the schooner Anna Marie, with twenty
one men, sunk in collision with the
schooner Pacifque and that the
schooner Tedel, with fifteen men.
foundered. The French crews landed
at st. Johns, N. F., having been picked
up adrift In dories.
Andrew Mansfield, for many years
resident Of Chicago, who arrived at
st. Joseph, Mo-, few days ago to take
charge Of the city electric light plant
suffered an accident which will cost
him the sight of both eyes, IL not his
life. By mistake he opened the door Of
gas generator. .....-..-..
The five-year-old son of Will Morlan
fell into well sixteen inches in d.
ameter and eighty feet deep at Jeffer-
son, Iowa. He managed to catch hold
Of q sharp rock just above the water,
fifty feet from the surface Of the earth,
and hung there. A man tried to 60
down, but was unable to force his way
through, so small an opening. Finally
q twelve-ycar-old boy squeezed down
and rescued the little fellow. The res
cuer. however, had his shoulders terri
bly, lacerated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14

The new Moorhead directory has
just been issued. 1t shows that
Moorhead has population of 1867.
while Fargo has 0,46O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-14
80 81 IT 1Ieg = Il " I
psoee sompany nj eaGo oAsgt w3eA

I 40 6Aeaein III ~ ~ 8
49, sompany M ea6o oAest W1ehS
Young EartWick of eouth Chioase.
NJ, who shot and killed ~ tathAr and
also shot . policeman who attempted.
to arrest him, was captured In O 661
car at Whiting BY 0mcer Hoslbeck,
after struggle, In which The omcer1
clothes suffered coneiderably.
John Sewage. young farmer, shot
ana Killed the thirteen-year-old daugh.
ter Of David Hoffman, q farmer, and
OF Alton. Kns. The murderer left q
not live without tho child. II
The grand jury at San Francisco has
presented an accusation against Supe.
visors King. Scully, Benjamin Hughes,
Dunkirk, Morganstein and Wagner
asking their removal from Office on the
ground that they corruptly reduced the
assessments Of several large corpora.
tons.
Several months since Jim Carey ar.
rived in Clinton, Mo-, from Iowa, and
made his home with his uncle, w. r.
Carey, near Clinton. During the lat
ter's absence Mrs. Carey eloped with
her husbands nephew, taking her baby,
along. A warrant has been issued, but
it Is thought they have ned to Iowa.
Lucas johnson and his wife, colored,
while on the public road near Augusta,
Ark, were fired upon from ambush,
the woman being instantly killed and
the man fatally wounded. Another
negro with whom johnson has had
trouble has been arrested on suspicion.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
SEASON oFsuMMER VAUDEVILLE
Third Week Opened Successfully at
the GRIND Lasf Night


the Grand Last Night.
The third week OF the season of summer
vaudeville began at Aliens Grand Opera
House last night.
The attendance was fair in spite of the
threatening weather and the audience filled
the house comfortably The specialties are
popular as during the two preceding weeks
Most OF the acts l1stnigbt were new to the
bill. though several performers who met
with especial favor last week were retained
Irish speciality. is still the star of the how
Last night he demonstrated his versatility
by changing his entire act. He sang several
new songs and gave a bundle of new Jokes
Sydney Grant and Miss Norton remain in
their parody THE Ono Girl in the World, /"
and numerous burlesnaes and limitations.
Dilks and Wade are also hold-overs. doing
theirmuscal absuruity, You 'tSay So?''
OF the newcomers, the Leonardo Quartet
opened the performance with glees and
limitations They were followed by Eddie
Davis. a clever female imperSonator with
considerable agility. Howard and Leigh
appeared in an acrobatic contortion act as
two demons and everything they did was
an Indication of wonderful suppleness.
Little Elsie Lower was warmly applauded
smith gave monologue. The olio closed
with A. T. Ridge in an old maid specially
and Hadley and Hart in their musical
speciality introducing the harmonious bells.
The performance closed with n knock
about farce MRS. = rtridge's Lovers
presenting Harry Wade as Mr. Partridge
James Dilks asSimen Dimpsey. Lillian Par on
as Mrs. Partridge W. Il. Spencer rs George
Brown, and Billy Barlow as Charles Jones'
The morning times., 1896-06-17
FIELD BAND, FAIR.
Mount Pleasant Boys Fete Is Proving
a RIO SnonaRa


Big Success.
The lawn festival of thu Mount Pleasant
Field Band is quite the Eocial thing now
in the Northwest. and could last success
fully even more than the three nights
last night at the Fourteenth Street Park.
between and l. Streets.
The park has been made unusually gay
and attractive by a fine display OF flags
and Chinese lanterns Ample arrangements
have been made for the accommodation OF
the guests.
The sides of the pavilion are lined with
booths, among which are as follows, in
charge OF the ladies named:
Candy Mrs. ]. c. Churchill, Miss Eleanor
Churchill. Misses Eva and Bessie Bolts.
Thompson, and Miss Perry.
Charles Smithson, and Miss Becky COwi-
ing.
Paddle staDd-Mr. c. Srnithson Mr.. ] H.
Meincrs and Mr.. A $. Thompson.
Lemonade-Miss Josie Keliher and Miss
Burgess.
Cigars-Mrs. Kate Harris and Miss Harris
Soft drinks and pean 2Bandmen Kelf
her. Churchill and Lante.
The festival WIS opened after the arrival
of the Field Band. which gave parade on
on Fourteenth. street and Pennsylvania
avenue about 8 O'Clock.
Among the many visitors were representa-
tives of the G A. R.. hoseofficers generally
were present. The weather was not all
that was wanted. MISUNDERSTANDING that
fact there was big crowd present which
augurs well for the succeeding evenn gs.
There will be special attraction tonight
in the presence of the Morton Cadets.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry have been issued as
follows:
Robert Uppeman, %; Cecilia Biggs, 90
David N. Ogden, A; Sara J. Shea, 81.
Samuel c. Brittle, %; Nellie F. Bowen,
%; both OF Remington, Va.
Robert Cunningham, 28, OF Nickerson,
Kans.; Lille g. Gurtizen, 20.
Frank Parker, 80; Ann E. Tyler, 28;
colOred.
Charles A. Mass, 81; Bessie C. shearer,
20.
Arthur Fillmore, 22; Margaret A. Mlckie,
"a, OF spottsylvania county, Va; colored.
Thomas Savoy, 20; Della Brown, 23;
colored.
Ernest NJ. Colvin, "a; Addie Lynn, 23.
Joseph z. Terrell, %; Richmond, Va,;
Susie ]. McAdams, %, OF Marunsburg,
w. Va.
Simon A. Canter, 81: Eliza johnson, So.
Edward T. Rice, 30; Marietta Callahan,
20.
Benjamin. Newman, %; Grace Steward,
%; colored.
Charles J. Began, "a; Mary B. 0'Neill,
"a.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
A FERRYBOAT wOOING.
A Little Girl, a Ball, a Middle-Aged
Man and an Annoyed Mother.
Ng,r Y,orL Ho,.old

Man ana an Annoyed MOtner.
Ne,o York Herald.
Coming over the Twenty third street ferry
the other afternoon were a pretty young
mother and daughter, an elderly lady and
a middle ged man. The latter sat opposite
the others, who formed pleasant family
party The cabin was full of other persons,
but they were no. particularly noticeable.
This particular man attracted my attention
from his evident desire to scrape ac-
quaintance with the pretty mother through
the child. The latter, after the fashion
of children, gave him friendly opening
by bo1ncing her return ball closer to him
and making believe he was a part of the
game. He completed the illusion by catch
ing the rubber cord on the handle Of his
umbrella. This brought his fine profile
closely alongside Of the sunny curis in the
process of disentanglement. The vain lite
lie mother across the way smiled at the
pretty picture AMI the elderly lady looked
unutterly sweet things at all of them.
The boat was about coming into the
dock, when the ball got twisted up on the
umbrella handle for the last time. The
mother called the little one as they arose
to go, but the thing was fast and defied the
combined efforts of the child and the
stranger to untangie the knot The cid
lady grew Impatient. The gentleman grew
"Do come along, Mamier'
"Oh. mammal want my ballr' Tears
stood in the blue eyes. :.
SERVES you right" said the mother.
petuiantiy, for playing with every idiot
you meetr'
beg your pardon, madamr' put in the
gentleman. humbiy. "rn get it off in
second. 1t is my fault"
"Of course it's your fault! Why don't
yo1 leave the child alone? Here, you'll
break the stringl''
The man now tugged at 1t as IL he
didn't care whether he broke the string or
not. Just SO he got loose Nearly every
body was off the boat. Then the angry lit
tie matron calmly took the umbrella from
the crying child and broke the handle off
across her knee, slipped off the cord. threw
the pieces on the floor. and. with a glance
that would have frozen hydrant in July,
hurried over the gang plank.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
SAVES WEAR OF THE TONGUE.
New Envelope Which May BE Sealed
Without Licking the Muciiage.
To;a,yo Rf1,fp

Those who have become addicted 10 the
questionable habit of licking the flap of an
envelope before mailing letter ought TO
hail with delight the invention that does
away with all possibility of contracting dis
ease from indiscriminate contact of the
tongue with possible impure mucilage. A
st. Louis man claims the invention, which
isso simple that 1t has been suggested scores
of times by writers of articles on health.
This shrewd st. Louis fellow, however, is
manufacturing the new envelopes. and cx-
poets to make a lot of money out of them.
He ought to.
The invention consists merely of placing
the mucilage on the body of the envelope
instead OF the flap. With this envelope You
wet the envelope as of old but the tongue
does not touch the possibly unclean nUei-
lage. The letter is sealed by pressing the
moistened flap against the dry gum. 1t is
not SO sure way as sealing letter. he
cause the gum requires considerable mojs-
iture beforeit will stick. but it is much clean
er than the oldway andin time we may get
used to 1t.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
UNDERWRITERS
DIED

JOYCE-Oh June 16, at Gas p. m. mt
his residence 3o6 T sfreetnorthwest, Robert
F. joyce of acute Bright's disease.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. je1s-2t
HINES-On June 16, 1896, at u. H.,
Richard Edward infant son of Richard T..
and Nora Hines aged eight months.
Notice of funeral litter.
ROSE-Monday, June Is, 1896. at his
residence, Columbus, Ohio, Thomas W.
Rose.
Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday. 1t
wOLF-Ettel May Clara Wolf, infant
daughter of Henry aud Minnie Wolf tnee
Friday, June 4, at p. III, aged fourteen
months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
4SS street southw on Tuesday norD-
ing, 10 O'Clock Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited.
/. HENDLEY-At $50 p. M, June IA.
Victor Peverell, youngest aud beloved child
OF Julian P aud Annie E. Hendley, aged
six years and one month.
Funeral p. NJ, from residence. Dover
street, Brookland. d. c.. Tuesday, June
I6 Relatives and friends respectfully in
vitcd-
MACK-Notice is hereby given or the
death of Jane Mack at Washington Asylum
Hospital on June 13. 1896
Relatives or friends will call at X. F.
Haryey's Sons, 928 PeBns yivania ave
nue northwest. and make arrangements
for her burial within thirty-six hours
The morning times., 1896-06-17
MUSIC WON her A MEDAL
Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox Receives the
Trophy Won at the Worlds Fair.
Bright Washington Woman Whose
Mngic Piano Playing Placed Her
Above All Competitors.

Mrs Daisy Louise Foxor No. 1515Twenty-
ninth street. has received from the Worlds
Fair commission the medal awarded her by
an expert jury for excellence in music, she
having gsurpnssed allother rcompetingplanists
from the Districtin the examination before
a body of world-famous musicians appointed
by Theodore Thomas for the purpose OF test
ing the merits OF contestants.
Mrs. Fox appeared twice in concert at the
Worlds Fair, playing respectively at the
wOman's Building and at the Music Hail.
The medal is OF bronze. its diverse side
representing Columbus crossin z the waters.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
MAY GET ON THE GRASS.
Innovation at the Marine Bands
Capitol Concert Today.


The Marine Band will give its concert
this evening at the Capitol, the band to have
position at the northeast circle of the
grounds. Arrangements have been made
which will doubtless be agreeable to all
who will attend.
Carriages and bicycles will be confined to
the roadway. Baby carriages will have the
freedom of the walks, while the pedestrian
public will have the privileges OF the lawns
Thisis privilege that has not been granted
before, the green having been heretofore
held as sacred from invasion as the
Brussels carpet OF the Senate or House
floors.
..Star -Spangied Banner. :. :. ..Keyes
Grand march, 1.-THE Great Republic.
80 Fanciulii
Overture, "Jubel'.. :. :. Weber
Medley, Columbian National Potpourri''
Coates
March, "The Hending of the Blue and
Characteristic, Memories of the war
Reeves
Selection. "Trip Van winkle. Planqnette
March, 1.-The American Republic. .Thiele
Bouquet of National anthems
s.Coumbia'.. :. :. :. Gilmore
"Coiumbia, Ny Country. ..vickcrs
s.For Home and Countfy".. :. George
America National anthem" Treeina
ssHail Columbia". . :. :. :. =. ..Fyles
F. Fanciulii. director.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Parted Now.

81 don't know what you ever saw in Inc
TO admire the fair une remarked de-
murely.
And lie answered: "Oh, well, you know,
sweet one, fellow who is anything
doesn't look for mere beauty in a girl; It
is
And now those two hearts that beat as
one are doing separate thuInps. He has
returned her soiled glove and lace handIer-
chief and the priced lock from her fringe.
And she has returned him everything ex-
cept the diamond brooch, which she keeps
as a souvenir of their shattered loye.-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Ferry penmanship, Misses A. and n. Nc
Grath, Murphy, Dolan; rhetoric, Misses
Widdicombe, Lee, Pennell, and N. KeIeher;
mathematics, ancient history and rhetoric,
Misses X. Tourney, Howard and Egan;
ancient history and rhetoric, Misses b.
Pierce, Walsh, B. Atchison, Endres, r.
Hendershott, Hummer, Woodburn, Howl
son and Burnside; arithmetic, Misses II.
Green. Keaae, Berberieh, speeht. X. Marcy
and Davis; grammar, Misses Post, Shea
and n. Atchison.
There Were no graduates from the college
this year, the course being extended until
1897, when the class Is expected to be
rather large one, numbers considered.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
wash,ngtonia M nj in New York.

tSPCIHI 10 Inc IIneS.J
New York June 16.-Westminster. II 8.
Ives: Hoffman. As &sgRromure; As,or,
j. c. KiBzei. 8. Petit, II. A. Seymour,
b. II. Morse. ]. C. Pebnie. T. n. Taimage;
st. James. +. p. Otis and, wife, Miss Otis;
Murray Hill. Mr.. Peilow and wife, +. F..
Miller; Park Avenue. F, b. Austin, Mrs.
E. L. and Miss Kinney, Grand, W. A..
Boyd: Gilsey, r. D. wade; Plaza. F. w.
HuidekoPer: Grand Union. s. r. Sciarf.
W. A. Boyd. Ms. app, Miss James; st.
Denis. T. D. Hada way. Df. D. p. Hickiing:
Albert. A. B. Browuefs0t- C3oad, W. q.
Brown: Imperial: J.aFss Hill: windsor.
Mn. %. \. Carter Hl5t<opulftaus n ~.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
SHIRT WAISTS.

The many different
styles of beautiful and
stylish Waists this sea-
son make it difficult to
describe them.
We have the different
kinds. Ours begin in price
at 35c. You save at least
I5c on this quality, and a
CORRESPONDING saving on
any of the others.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

in silver c8se. A diploma OF steel en-
gravcd parchment accompanied the medal,
being the third sent. her by the COMMITTEES
OF awards. - 81. ~
Mrs. Fox is slight and gracefully pretty
and is not yet twenty-five years OF age.
She is native OF Louisville, KY, and has
never studied abroad. For some time she
was a pupil at the Cincinnati College of
Music and later on studied under Herr All
geyer of Berlin. Her teachers here have
been Mr.. Jonn Porter Lawrence and, Prof.
8. Monroe Fabian of Baltimore.
The honor conferred upon her is doubly
appreciated, coming, as it does, just as she
is recovering from the painful injuries she
received from being run down by a bicycle
rider. She IS now able 70 get about her
studio on crutches and hopes soon to be
entirely well.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
No Small Change,

Wife lin church, Jabez, why didn't you
put something in the contribution box?
Husband Hush, Jane: didn't have any
thing less than 2-cent piece about me-
Roxbury Gazette.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
RIBBONS FROM AUCTION.

1t is here that you can
save on your Ribbon pur-
chases. We bought our
stock at that auction sale
in New York. This enables
us to save you about one
half.
1000 pieces all-silk Satin
Gros Grain Ribbon, 2oc quail
ity
For Ioc yd.
1000 pieces No. IL all-silk
Satin Ribbon. 18c quality
For l2Hc yd
4-inch all-silk Taffeta Rib
bons in fancy checks, 45c
quality
For 35c yd