davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
ytr. 1911.

r:iGan 6auptquurtier, Dab Der Gunlp
Der Hepublitaner, @rsPrGToin. Nur=
riIpn ir Der in fpmm;noer Bohe bier
a63ublltcnoen WaHenoerIdmmIun9
Iprenca 3u 60ren, Elm augemeIn'r lei.
Observation-Disclosures @Ganoiodt so
6art uno Sen. 9opeQ Gllpton, tpel6e
fir Gampugr:rsoner i'll Ior9en bab'n,
b1ben 6rn. 9drriion per Stle9rapb
uno brisTli6 OrinQeno erIu6t, nad
Tspzgort CUR Sr0ffnun8 Der Wabl=
Gumpugne 5u tpmmtn. Yon Sorn.
oarriIpn lit Bis jeBt nod i 1e Nntz
mort ein9slauf1n. Sur trdgs5tit
6;elten Die 9eI;gdten Der bst elnlnz
Der bsF,bo:no:2 6dttiontn YurteI
in 8;rqinien cine Gpnferen Is. Nm
DsrIelben ndbmen 5bai. 8pt IN, W&itz
folfz@puntp, Ri6ter y. " 5trotber,
g, .. Carmen, Bart 9ldH S6erIt
0m. 2umb, Sb,rIt Sumes Sraop
uno 3i6ter @bmuno 8aol
sSn nGaiter Wo6e piro IN nit
Der 8ert6silung Der Champagne Gttsz
rutur, Die 6auptiGd!j4 8utgeIozQOm=
pblete umT1Bt, b,9innen. 9r. ". 3.
Gotrun b1t Iih uuf QnIu6en Der ~ De-
mpcratic 6orsIt Mon;p Qedgue of
4meric1" bercit ertIGrt, in elmer oon
berIelben O,mnG6It 5u peranitaltenoen
8eridmmlung ;ine 9lnIpra6e 3u bal
Ten. Oas 0aupiquartier Der Gtgl be-
finoet Ii6 in gfr. 15 WeIt "a. Str.
$1O,OOO,OOO fir ben republi=
tanif6en 6 umpaAna-
5yoro.
Rem Yort, 8. }luguit. - 3ebn
M;Qipner Dollars iolsn oi, bie5iq3n
8anfiers, sSmporteure uno 8lpitaliIttn
bis jebt 5u Dem @ampdgnsfono beige
iteusrt BADEN.
W}drf 0anna ioll duBerr rOentlichen
grfolg gebabt faben. 8ie 9eitern pon
yGinQepsibtsn" ungegtben puros, ipu
Der ngoB" bisb:r9sfpmm n iein, nm
3pei WiGionsn Collars IuBubringan,
uber iibaraq, ND er antlopfts, purosn
i6m 3uuIenoe unge6Otell. Die &upi=
tuliIten ioGsn gu ibm 9siagt babsn, DaB
psan Wc&inl,p nit 8eio ertpdbIt per=
o;n f0nn2, MiGionen 81 itiner Gsriiiz
9ung iteben. I'm 9cuptquurtitr Der
Repu3litaner fsrrItt iaBt natiir.it
orpBe 6reuos. Die fl: m2n unO Die gro
Zen ,9pooIsr" crbsit II Yldn, aus, pie
IL e;nan 5bsil Base lDes erlua9;n tDn=
n:n. Sie lpoasn Oaiiel6e nnur" fir
Ng;tation8 2ped.2, fiir 9rutIdh'n,
7lug5lCiIsr u,lo i9roI4uren gebrau=
den, ir 1pelftH Der SilbsrI6pinoel
uuTgsostt per9:n IoG. }lu5 alien 5tdaz
ten luuI2n 8cIuGs um 8c.O tia ; g2z
tern fam S2natpr 8rcctor aus Der
mort an. Gr o.rlangte8eio, uno 5tplr
p;el 8elo, fir nluftldrur3" Der 6ur=
mer in ieinsm Stadts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
Sir Reidtbilmer cines gagubunoen.

30 on, 8. 2tuguit. - Bel einem
Manre, Der auF Dem 9urgeriteig IN
Der Sun6urpitraBs idltef uno pon Der
Poli5ei als 8ugl6uno oerblftst nuroe,
fanD oieIe $1,000 in 9unfno:an, bic i6m
aIs &opTfiifen gso;ent 6attsn, $1,000
in ieinsn Sll6en, einen Gfef uuf $50
unO perIdieosne SdmutIu6en Don 6e=
oautsnpem Wsrt6e. Der 2lrrelt1nt err
mics Ii1 als &c. 6. McRultD aus Sail
RiOer, NaiI., no er me6rere 6dlI9un=
gen perii6t 6aben iDQ.
@iele 9uutz&ranf6eiten Iino elm
Iiferes 3ei4en, Dab bus glut nidt
rein lit. 9aheI6s gu erneuern uno gu
reinigsn iollte man Or. 9luguIt So
nig's 9amburger 5ropfen anpenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10

lsbte uuf D,m @age eieies 6.rrn noh
abnGrts. 9d5 glatt fIgt 3u, Georz
ge'5 MuBnabme perOe pabriheinlic0
nenig Wtrtung uusii6'n, o1 iib isinc
nenigen Qn9dn9er iGDn ldnJIt pen
PopuIiIten angei6lo6en tittsn.
Sn @s16in1an9 nit 0:r oeutIfen
Soloniatpolttif lit eS b.nsrfsnansrtb,
oab bas III 1859 trIaHsne preuBiIde
3:itript gegtn Bic 1S0rp:run5 Der
IuSmanoerung na6 e2n or'i Iii0li6f:n
8rdiilien's -dufgefo5sn po,oan lit. -
0}an erpartet, oab 81, Dor 1859 in j:z
nan PrpDia3en qeQriiro:t:n DeutIder
Stplonie'n isbt eatridtlt uno gef0r0:rt
m:rosn ipIIsn. 2(rrungtmsut5 fir ip.=
3!ellen Sdmpfecoert:fr 5tpiiden 9amz
burg un0 8ruiilien iiao getrpffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
9eorg Bre6m' S
8rQmeret.

8 cI G + 81 b u u {.
Tas Bier nirb j,st in Der Srauerei aut fsIaia,y
stIoeeu uns Ssfe1unaeu eHts:ssu aeHsRmea.
&eltYbsu 9l,, S92-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
GeIebt icinc SfnlD rin.

9ropiOence, R.=S, s. 2tuguIt.
- SrD;rg Murfs, Der iunge Damn,
nel4er geitern in RdrrugunIsttzPier
unter Dem 8erbu6te berbaftet fpuroe,
Der 5ruu Googan, Satin ois Nspz
gorfer W}illiondrs s. $. Googan, gu
Dclsn i'm @srtbe DON $4,000 gsItob=
len gu ba6sn, Iegte 6aute Elm 0eItdnoz
min nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
Ser SemtIde Correspondent,

g. Raiuc. gisenti)umcr anO Ieeaftenr
(9tadioIasr pom S. 9aine),
ehereifsgde SoltimoresStraec uno S0tzSfFce=sIpe.
Yres bss taaIit,ci, SIattes, burd lrdssr teiorst,
12I, Gts.: fa0Ii6Ie uro Soauta 40 -slusgobc 10
Gents prO Gps iothGr ar Die oaS SlGtt beiorssroeH
ardser.-Saaiidl nsoh Sounta 9s zHus Gabs uEtet
Seit I'M &erbdItHif; Itr Die wpdlemtIid,c @uegabe
nit SonntassbIatt pOrtofrei, nit MbSue fiir Snts,
$3.50 mo 3ahr, nod irse1b eirem Srte ots SHlan.
bes, 81 nat europa. Spnutage,Mussabe II
pro SGhr.-0as bette NIB bini9ite seatidle SIatt
ben Dilttcl= uGo SuoihIaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
llnler Sabelbrief.
Cine asrardde 6 onicren3.
Gin Sertrcttr ocr ameri!aniid,cn
'yatroaS OF 0usbauorp vera
oHItaltctc Sicielbe.

Spriraias ;mr @riusana eines intsrnatipnaIen
sl9rnr!cr-SuGecs. -sSarunns acgeu utppiz
id,s pIdne Ger amcrifauiicbcn Sans,pirtDe.
-stufldrf une Nrgcntimirn ais Gpnfur.
rc.ten Ser Scr. 2taateu AMI Scm @rtrtire<
Harft Ger SSelt. - Ter fir,lid,e Saiier=aaz
tarrb. - Natfeptcn Ger SsureIaarSfabrt. -
: ic bcoprftrbrurcu SIrtirnmanppcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10
56. SaBrgang.
ninridc tIali. 10 pe e prdienr werOen, ansbeo5lt.
2le6er 5000 AnlpriGe Gno 6esaIjft 1poroen
mas tnr Sunlm BON IIrr SuQars

it
ftGts latrnts amui IN H1 Der b pa
ofet unbf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10

SnoianupOlis. Sno,, s. Dug.
= 91s Gretutio@Somite Der neuen naz
tioEllsn oemofrdIiI4en 9artei. ipsl9s
I9 bier ge6iloet sat, ipurbs beute
MorQen poH Dem 9orIissr pss Hatio>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-10

l1pc3inl Robabrici bcribttt iur Ntn -Gwtitta
Horrci2onpcncn" pUrb Ot pllu,co 4rcG" uuO oic
Hc!ysSorttv g@tiio; Qreit.-t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

The tailings will be run through a s.
900 foot hume and treated by cyanide
under the supervision of Cyanide"
Field.
A fine 4O-horse power engine furnish
es the motive power for the mill prop
er: also for the dynamo and pump. a
special five-horse power engine fur
nishes power for the
The mill building has a total height
of 50 feet, on the incline, is 1O5 feet
long and IS feet in width. The mill
building has been constructed and the
machinery placed in position under the
supervision of Bert Rev, II of the
most competent millrights in this Sec
ton of the country.
At pre- sent the mill is running days
only. AS soon as the electric plant is
connected it will run continuously.
The MADISONIAN congratulates Ma
ior Elling upon the success which has
attended his efforts in this. his latest
enterprise.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

7 AND OFFICE AT Bozeman. Montana.
ASept. 80. 1896. Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim. aid that said proof
will be made before the register and receiv-
err at Bozeman. Montana. IN November =.
1896. viz. Roland A. Ferguson. II. f. No.
144l, TOR the lot >. southeast quarter north
west quarter and east half southwest quar-
ter OF section i. township . south, range l
west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz: John J. Finch
l.. H. Pease, f. Z. Williams, James S. Pow.
ell. OF Harrison. Montana.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason. under the
law and the regulations OF the Interior de-
partment. why such proof should not be al.
lowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place TO cross
examine the witnesses OF said claimant.
| and to offer evidence IN rebuttal OF that sub.
mitted by claimant.
G. p. BLAkELEI
Register.
First publication Oct. 3. 1896 Sic
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
IT'S A MODEL PLANT
MAJ. ELLING'S NEW CON
GENERATING MILL.
At the EastOn Mine Up to Date in
Every Particular-Wlli Treat Forty
Tons of Ore Daily.

Major Filings new mill at the Easton
mine, began operations Sunday morn
ing. 1t is a ten-stamp, fast crushing,
fine concentrating plant, with spick and
span ley machinery of the latest and
most approved design, furnished by
Frasier q Chalmer. 1t is the pink of
perfection of plants of this character,
and will greatly add to the mines large
output. The mill-site is on a side hill
of an angle that greatly facilitates the
work. The top ore bin, which feeds
the Blake crusher. opens directly OPP
pOsite the shaft. and the ore cars dump
directly into the bin. After being
dumped into this bin the ore goes
through the mill without further hand
ling. The fact that the mill treats 10
tons of ore daily and that but only five
men are required On both shifts proves
the economy of the process.
From the crusher the ore goes
through the stamps, which weigh $50
pounds each. The mortars are of ex-
ira weight with double discharge. a
Brown hydrometic sizer distributes the
pulp on the vanners, n of which is a
four foot vanner with corrugated belt
and three are six foot machines.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Madison House Arrivals.

Rev. Bennett, Bohemian: J T Ward,
Helena: e H Page, Dillon: p N Moore,
St Louis: H G Bixby, Nashua, N H: J
Peterson, A Anderson, Wickes: F
Closer and wife, Butte: J Rosenberg,
Omaha. J G Ellis, Chicago: W F Rea,
Norris: F S Metzel, Fuller Springs: H
G Rice, J F Mcdonnell, a E Adams.
Ennis: Don 0 Spaldlng, Meadowcreek;
L S Stafford and wife, Laurin: Ell Con.
ger, Dillon: H J Craft, Butte; F w
Flamley, Omaha: J + Wilkin, Boze'
man: Nolan West, Helena: G A Perry.
Red Bluff; Frank Kreuger, Sheridan;
o w Jay, Pony: VIM Peck, Silver Stal
H D Brainard, Dillon: J G Sloss,
Boulder; H J Taylor Boise: Boyd Cum
mock, J w Vincent, Meadowcreek: a
G McKendry, St Lake: L Munroe, l.
Briggs, Ennis; Paul Simon.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
THU GERMAN BAR DEAL.
BONDED TO EASTERN PEG
PIE
PIE
Who Will Work the Property Next Seas
OH by Some Mechanical MethOd-A
Spring.

J. G.. Sloss of Boulder. consumated a
deal this week through which eastern
capitalists will operate the German
Bar placers and Mai. Henry Filings
interests below the bar, next season.
under lease and bond.
The ground included in the deal
comprises about $50 acres from Adobe
town down the gulch to the Chinese
diggings, including all the placer
ground below AdobetOwn except the
claims owned by the Hickman estate.
The owners of the ground are Mai.
Filing, and the Sedman and Nc
Gregor heirs.
MIR. G. H. Bixby, of Waushau. n.
H., a manufacturer and capitalist.
represents the purchasing company.
He arrived here Friday, accompanied
by several other gentlemen. Mr..
Sloss. who has had a bond on the
property for some time past, arrived
Sunday. The ground was thoroughly
looked over. 1t is understood that the
gentlemen are highly pleased with the
proposition. and with Alder gulch
generally.
1t is proposed to work the property
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

by new mechanical methods. concern
talk. Some kind OF a plant will be
brought in early next spring and the
work pushed with vigor. \ current
rumor to the effect tina: a dredging
plant would be utilized was denied bv
Mr.. Sloss. who. it is understood. will
superintend the work.
Mr.. Sloss departed for Boulder
Wednesday. He will return in about
ten days when the preliminary work.
preparatory for next seasons opera
tions. will be begun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Notice to Teachers.

The regular Teachers Institute Of
ginia City, beginning Monday, Oct. 26
and closing Friday. Oct. so.
Every teacher employed in the pub
lie school in the county must attend the
Institute. Political Code.
Half fare on all stage lines will be
given teachers. Reduced rates to
teachers. have also been secured at the
Madison house.
DELLA H. WELCOME,
County Superintendent of Schools, of
Madison county. Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Democratic.

President:
Martin Maginnis.
Henry L. Frank.
Daniel Brown.
For Governor:
Robert 3. Smith.
For lieutenant Governor:
A. E. Spriggs.
For Secretary Of state:
T. S. Hogan.
For Attorney Generals:
e. B. Nolan.
For State Treasurer:
Timothy K. Collins.
For state Auditor:
ThOs. w. POindeXter, Jr.
For superintendent Of Public
instruction:
+. \. Carleton.
For Associate Ju.itee of the supreme
Courts
Horace r. Buck.
For Judge Of the District Court Of the
Fifth judicial District:
Montgomery H. Parker.
For Members of the House of Repre-.
sentaaives:
William A. Clark.
William Owsley.
Thomas I. Taylor.
For County Commissioners,
Patrick Carney.
Martin Elser.
Osman b. Varney.
For County Treasurer:
Samuel B. Page.
For County Clerk and Recorder:
Wiley Mountjoy.
For Clerk o, the District Court:
James G. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ. Duncan.
For sheriff:
Joseph l.. Haines.
For County Assessors:
William j. Foreman.
For Public Administrator:
Julian A. Knight.
For CorOners
Frederick Kramer.
For superintendent of schools:
Charles w. Birchard.
o County Surveyor:
Newton Orr.
For Justice Of the Peace TOwnsh hin
For COnstables tt township
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
n Q 7 G

NOTICE hMN given t% the trM4ya% M&MMmay mMwmMn1 1896 in the omva MM" State Of Mmnam
PE Instruction. Three Mm% the HOUSED RT~@m@&sT M%H~F Filth judicial Dn cr CM Of s
mmNmMr Coroner CmEsW mtMntdP6 Public s%s County uwNrm TJ Justices Of the Peace and Two Cmbem each
townships hu mh am~ Mh hn amm
offices Mm M@I%M rT severn"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

Henry l.. Frank,
Daniel Brown.
For Representative in Congress:
Charles S. Hartman.
Foe Gov *rnor:
Alexander c. BOtkin.
For Lie utenan,-Governor:
Peter +. DOlman.
For Sec rotary Of state:
Louis Rotwitt.
For At orney Generals;
Samuel G. Murray.
For State Treasurer:
Charles NJ. Webster.
For State Auditor:
Albert L.. Love.
For superintendent of Public
John P. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
George H. Grubb.
For NE berso Of the House OF Repre-
scntmtives:
Nelson j. Isdell.
Mortimer Fl. Lott.
Frank H. Wilcomb.
For County com missfOners:
Joseph Smith.
Robert }. Ogden.
Malphus A. SwitZer.
For County Treasurer:
Jacob Albright.
For County Clerk aud Recorder:
Henry E. Stetfens.
For Clerk Of the District Court:
Thomas Duncan.
For County Attorney:
Llewellyn L. Galloway.
For sheriff:
Frank S. Metzel.
For County Assessor:
Frank Foster.
For Public Admin istrator:
Philip H. Gohn.
For Coroner:
George w. Rightenour.
Fog County superintendent OF
schools:
Nellie Switzer.
For County Surveyor:
Charles w. Mead.
For Justice Of the Peace Township
' For COnstables Township
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Wanted.

Nearling steers and weanling calves.
l-tf s. r. BUFORD & co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Republican.

Fer Elector. for President and Vice.
President:
Henry ~Knippenberg,
Joseph H. Vivian,
Frank H. Nash.
For Representative in Congress:
O. F. Goddard.
For Governor:
Alexander c. Botkin.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Peter r. Dolman.
To- Secretary Of state:
Lewis Rotwitt.
For Attorney General:
Samuel G. Murray.
For state Treasurer:
Charles NJ. Webster.
For state Auditor:
Albert L.. Love.
For ndent of Public
Instruction:
John p. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
George H. Grubb.
For Members Of the House Of Repre-
4eMlRliveS:
Nelson j. lsdell,
Mortimer II. Lott.
Frank H. Wllcomb.
For County Com missioner:
Joseph Smith,
Robert J. Ogden,
Malphus A. SwitZer.
For County Treasurer:
jacob Albright.
For County Clerk and RecO RIDER:
Henry E. Steffens.
For clerk Ut the District Court:
Thomas Duncan.
For County Attorney:
Llewellyn L.. Galloway.
For sheriff:
Frank 5. Metzel.
FOr.COunty A ssessor:
Frank Foster.
For Public Adm illustrator:
Philip H. Gohn.
Ror Coroner:
George w. Rightenour.
For TOMMY superintendent Of
Nellie Switzer.
Q County surveyor:
Charles w. Mead.
For Justice Of the Peace Township;
For COnstables To wnshtp
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
PEOPLES P0rtu.

For Electors for President and Vice
Pr, sidenI:
Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank,
Daniel Brown.
For Governor:
Robert B. Smith.
For L~.teutrnomt Governors:
A.. E. Spriggs.
Foe secretrry Of state:
I. S. Hogan.
For Attorney G~eneral:
G. B. Nolan.
For state Trea.urcr:
Timothy K. Collins.
For state Auditor.
Thos. w. PolnaeXter. Jr.
For Superintendent Of Pnblic
IM~StfuctlNN:
f. A. Carleton.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court:
Horace r. Buck.
For Judge Of the District Court Of the
Rita Judicial DiAtrics:
Montgomery H. Parker.
For Members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatts es:
"All1uLQ = . Sldfk.
William Owsley.
Thomas 7. Taylor.
For County Commissioners:
Patrick Carney.
Martin Elser.
Osman B. Varney.
For County Treasurer:
Samuel E. Page.
For County clerk aud Recorder:
Wiley Mountjoy.
For Clerk Of the District Court:
James G. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ. Duncan.
For sheriff:
Joseph |. Haines.
FOr County Assessor:
William J. Foreman.
For Public administrator:
Julian \. Knight.
Foo Coroner:
Frederick Kramer.
For superintendent of Schools:
Charles w. Birchard.
For County Surveyor:
Newton Orr.
For Justice of h Peace Township;
| For CO~mstables Township
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Silver Republican Pdrtu

For Electors fOr President ana Vice
president:
Martin Maginnis,
Henry l.. Frank,
Daniel Brown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21

the saddle. A new riding skirt, which
originates with one of the best habit
makers in town, is well worth adop.,
ing. 1t has one seam of the skirt on the
side, which goes over the pommel, but
toned instead of sewed. The buttons
are arranged with fly, so that they
are invisible on the outside of the skirt,
but in case of an accident or when any
extra strain is brought to bear upon the
seam it will quickly unbutton.
The linen chemisette and collar worn
with the riding habit changes but little
from season to season. 1t should al
ways be severely plain, and q four-in-
hand tie is preferred to a stock bow. A
small black four-in-hand is considered
the most correct. The newest riding
gloves are of heavy kid, with the seams
sewed on the outside. They fasten with
from four to six buttons and come in
all the dark shades, dull red being the
most in vogue. Heavy suede gloves
with pique seams are seen in lighter
shades and are also much worn for
riding. The most correct riding boot
is top boot of embossed black leather
OF patent leather. In riding hats the
derby rules supreme. Whether it is be-
coming or not the fashionable woman
who rides must wear it.
As to the undergarments for riding,
nothing is better for both comfort and
warmth than the combination suit, and
over this the loose-fitting corset and
black equestrian tights. Nothing more
is needed. An extra covert coat will
often be found q useful addition to the
riding costume.-N. Y. World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21

tiny bottles of aromatic salts so dear to
the heart of the swooning maidens of
half a century ago. The English matron
now swings her censor through the
London drawing-rooms as sedulously
as she carries her lorgnette rampant.
The perfume burners are also appear
ing in New York, and are to be found
in the shops which make speciality
of imported novelties of the toilet, both
in sizes for the chatelaine and for the
dressing-tab
The little chatelaine censor comes in
cut glass and silver in very dainty de-
signs. Its inner mechanism has a nice
little device for automatic lighting; eX-
tinguishing is accomplished by merely
excluding the air by putting on the sill
yer top.
The perfume burner is in reality a
tiny lamp, burning, in lieu of a wick,
a prepared stick of incense as fragrant
as the frankincenSe and myrrn of Bib
lical days. Eastern perfumes, such as
the pungent, aromatic sweet grasses
of India and Ceylon, are favorites for
this use.
In a short time the woman who for
merly affected musk and altar of roses
will float into drawing-rooms, theater
boxes and church pews in a cloud of
oriental incense; and she of the violet
sachets ill silken interlinings of every
frock will burn violet-essence in clouds
or spring odorousness.
And who shall not say that the bou-
doir incense chats may not rival the
club smoke talks of the masculines as
social occasions among women fair
when the season Of lenten solemnity
settles down upon the world of fash
ion ?-N. Y. World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21
Two Love Sick Mortals,

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Robert
Erhman, a German bartender, 80
year Of age, and Lizzie Crater, 20
years of age, a domestic, were
round dead last night in room in
the Mepl) hotel. Both bodies lay
on bed, and between them was a
3S-calibre revolver with two cham
bers empty. Both had been shot
through the head, behind the right
ear, and to all appearance the man
first shot the woman, who, from
letters left by her, had agreed with
him that they should die together.
/ one Of the letters the woman
stated that she was tired OF life,
had nice young man, and they
had been unlucky and had con-
cluded to die together.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21
BUTTER INVITATIONS.
Seventy Million Pounds of the Stun Sold
in One Year.

OF INC stun SOlu
in One Year.
In 1894, in the United States, there
were manufactured 100000 pounds
oleomargarine, equal to the product of
10000 cows, of which in Illinois there
were made about 60,000,0o0 pounds,
equal to the product of 900 cows.
During the above period the agricul-
tural producer for the raw material en-
tering into a pound of butter received
16 cents, while under the same condi-
ton for the raw material entering into
n pound of oleomargarine he received
three cents. This difference represents
a loss of 13 cents on every pound of oleo
sold and consumed as butter-over S.
GOO, 900 in the United States.
1t is a conservative estimate that so
to 05 per cent. of the oleo consumed is
consumed as and for butter at the price
of butter.
Every pound of oleo thus consumed
takes the place of and destroys the sale
of a pound of butter.
1t is further true that it is the yellow
color or the shade of color artificiaily
given to oleo enables it to be sold and
consumed as butter at the price of but
ter.
In othe:' words it is the means where
by the fraud is committed and the pub
lie deceived.
The consumer is thus defrauded and
cheated-but everybody is consumer,
therefore in this connection the terms
consumer and the public are one and the
same thing,-Elgin Dairy Report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-21

In the fall of 1898 son of Mr..
T. A. Mcfarland, a prominent
merchant of Live Oak, Suffer Co.,
Cal, was taken with a very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest were
so severe that he had spasms and
was threatened with pneumonia.
His father gave him several large
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which broke up the cough
and cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland
says whenever his children have
Group he invariably gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it always cures them. He con-
siders it the best cough remedy in
the market. For sale by F. Kalt-
eyer & Son, G. Campbell and j..
Clavin, druggists, San Antonio,
Texas. tt