davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Appcnl of the Armonians to America.

London. March IA letter Is published
here. addressed by the Gregorlan bishops
of Urfa to the sultan. Learning of the IN
tended massacre. the bishops wrote the
sultan this farewell letter. proteating that
the sultan mad bee, mislcd In sapposing
the Armenians were rebels and complain
ing that Europe was calmly looking on ct
the bloody work. a portion OF the letter is
addressed 10 Christians In America, and
says: I'VE have been strenuously opposed
10 your mission work among US. but these
bloody days have proved that some of our
Protestant brethren have become staunch
defenders OF our honor and faith. You al
least know that our crimes In the eyes of
the Turks has been that We adopted the
civilization that you commended. Behold
the missions and schools, which you plant
Ell among US. and which cost millions OF
dollars and hundreds OF precious lives, now
IN ruins. The Turk Is planning to rid him
self OF missionaries and teachers by leay-
Ing them nobody TO labor among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Washington CITY. March l2.-rhe No-th
American Commercial 'omre,y. BY y T.
IcrricS, its attorney. has protested 40 The
secretary OF the Treasury against ne de-
etrurtfan % the Alaska FUR seals % the
t'ui.sa states. as IS proposed by ;ne Lang
ley hiH or az auy other manner what
sa.vsr. The protest sabmits that the COM
many f. the lessee q the r!sht 20 take FUR
seals on tho islands 81 -. Paul and st
George. under the terms and stipulaticnS
Of lis contract With she government. and
has the exclusive risht TO engage tn ihe
nusfue@s % taking fur seals for hri-
skins m said islands lor twenty years
from MAY : $50 which contrast IS s,4b-
slstius aud remsias "a fan fore ana e.
g.tt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
The TACOMA CRY ATTORNEY.
why the Council Voted Against Fiec-
rfon hw the Council

Tacoma March "a -Speciai-Ever since
she city council, killed the afnendm"nt -
~. ehs-tar providing for the election in
s-,ad o. appointment Of the citv attorney.
there has beer great deal Of guessing as
10 the rauSes leading up - the council
,c-ion. The CHARTER committee. wh.ea 30
pertea tne amen 'neats, including tae' ar
te-flnr she city attorneys offire. "is made
In alike ~ Republicans. Democrats a71
Poeul.s;s The committee srent two months
-. hs-6 pr1rk on the amendments. AMI re-
..ns,As ne active aid and cooperation of
.he Charnber II Commerce. Ia&payers
r.esstse ana citizens generally
When the COMMITTEES finally re3oFiea .ts
work g.. The council the pTo75sf-i amend
rnsnis acre exhaust.veiy reviewed. ano the
ei,y fathers sDsnG sevcrsi sessions IL max
ing ua iseir minis what amendments s'le',..a
h., Submitted io fhe people- II - nnaliy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Army IN America. has in turn been suner-
seeded through the appointment of Mr..
and Mr. Booth Tucker 10 the command
OF the army In America. Al the close OF
largely attended meeting of the auxllIa-
lies IN the large memorial hall tonight.
commissioner Eva Booth who had just
hhished speaking was handed the follow
ing eabieyram from London:
commissioner Eva C. Booth, New York
me general has appointed Commissioner
ana Mrs. Booth Tucker to the United
states Re is pralsins God continually for
thehdeHtyof the American officers and sol
diers and relies with perfect confidence on
theif devotion TO the commander. Bran
well Booth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Ca9vrIEhtsd ~ Tho ASsccistci Press
Trsu-'e aiHa. Honduras MAreh - The
whole rc.'uhisv ~ Hcrtaras has h~rn VlActs3
under martial iBN. pcnfioE the ~st ,ierns "a 2
e. the ctv'l revolt ln Niosrartla. IN witch
she vrrst-ert af Honduras ms
eaaoNs,a the Caus- ~ the Ea-
LAVA government sEalnet the Frbris
The ucar approach - the oenten4l-x f,vc-s
in Nlcsrasua to tA~ Honduras rrorS.ev an.l
tNe deposition ~ the rrest l-et % tssstfe.
,usia Go l1tsVpc>e fsT she settlement II she
war are thc cvnsi ierats,Hs that ma f. fhe
step sesn advisable = plscing tae coua-
~ under martial law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

London March l. The financial article
IN the Times announces that the rrelimi-
nary contract for the Chinese loan was
signed al rek!ns yesterday Icy the Anglo
German syndicate.
Fekin. March i2.--rhe Anglo German
loan OF lno.0ne0 iacls has been issued at
Of, with interest at 5 per cent. The con
tract slipulateS that tho customs admins
traLion IS 20 renlnln NM hAngea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

ground until about O'Clock The preSi-
dent occupied small blind little further
down the river than Widwater during the
morning. He returned 10 the Maple about
! O'Clock for lunch, and during the after
noon took his position in the principal
blind. The president invited Col Waller.
the owner OF the blinds and his family TO
lunch with him on the tender but circun-
stances prevented them from accepting
sho invitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Irishmon Oppose the Naval Estimates

london. March 1.-THE votes on the
navy estimates IN tho house OF commons
were ohstructcd by tho Irish members
~ho called for numerous divisions. Under
closure finally the vote for wages for yea
men, amounting TO nearly Ean0,ooo. was
allowed 20 pass. on Mr.. Balfcur's promis
ing 20 adjourn tho debate on the army es-
Inmates at Il O'Clock on Friday night 70
enable Mr. Dillon TO raise the question Of
Catholic chaplains IN the navy. The house
Of commons adjourned at 6:iS a. m. The
naval estimates Were discussed un,l late
hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
I.nLc ~hore Fnctnrles.

The Trade Register publishes = complla-
tioa CT Industries along the Inc Of the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern. showing a
total 81 = manufacturing concerns. being
devoted % leather 9 - logging. 10 iuTn-
her alone. 10 10 lumber and shingles. and 3
% shingles exclusively. There concerns
give employ ment 80 l.3aa hsnds. which
means for the stem % labor alone a. least
80 - per month. Tho leather t1nnery
iUrrs euJ iors per week. and. as u is
a -ew Industry. w.sh urqgcst.onably ex-
per.encsa management. the output may he
expected fo rapidly increase. fi1Eing as II
does evea aew market a. FAR East "a
Boston The logging concerns mentioned
turn olt ~ - feet daily, employing %
hands The lumber mills cut l. Is. ~ feet
daily. and the output Of single mills as
given totals : 50. 30 daily. an1 the total
employees % the lumber and shingle mills
aGmbsr ii3f
The recent loss "a tho Hastings mill.
vancouver. p. c. vas ss.e". INSURANCE
e. rst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

london. March ia-'N MoscoW core
.pondrat % the Daily News believes q to
10 truc that tho pore has decided upoa
tho expulsion Of IN" british sNf American
missionaries IN Asia Miunr. such a meas
are would be quite consonant with the
wishes OF tha RusLau government" the
Cofrtspoudeut ADDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

81 Petersburg. March e 4 Constant
rople correspondent writes that. thanks
10 the diplomats showcases Of NJ de
NehIoT, Rnssia's ambassador AT constan-
tiuoile Turkeys relations. so far as Tho
balkans ana Egypt arc concerned. Viii "a
future be entirely controlled ~ RUSSIA.
In return Russia engages 20 support Tur-
hoy ana keep peace tn Armenia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

LONDON. March IL The Chronicle SAYS
the colonial cfics has hesn asked TO sane
ton chartered COMPANY 80 exploit
Will consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
NOTABLE DEAD.

?. =. OAKLEY one % the hes; known men
IN 'he wholesale and retail coal tBde. dist
az MS home ia New YORK city "WEDNESDAY,
- near, failure.
r :. Everett . well-kn9w-n tewspape-
raan f-ed In the Harlem. y ". hospital.
y -inesssay night. 81 heart IA <rre. Il nls
newspaper Greer Mr. Everett fourdsd the
Atlantic 81 .Ehiends Herald thieh Is now
the Monmouth Press. the HUDSON County
Democrat. the ReieYllIe HerkM and M
t~ast orange Gazette. He a as the nfsL
Postmaster 81 Atlantic HiEhixas
+ Potfman. while under N influence
ei liquor. attempted 20 sraRJ revolver
ta Nixon 4 II conneu'S sal b. on First
avenue. between Columbia knd Marion
streets. late last night lie kas promptly
pieseu.ed by the bartender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
NEW SALVATION COMMANDER.
Eva Booth Turns Over the Command
to the fuckers.

New York. Ma-cn l2-Commissioner
Eva c. Booth, who had temporarily sup
planted her Geposed brother. Bailington
Booth. Il lie command Of the Salvation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
New Belts.

Leather Belts. Silver Belts Ela,a
all wiith 's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The recent loss "a tho Hastings mill.
Vancouver. 2. G. vas s,.oe. Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

spanse Headings spanSie Fronts Iaces sna,.,
spans.e Iriaescen Frr
;arnlres Anoyer Iae.x
These pretty come In sv,rv -
,ration coorngs. - @4>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
New Shirt Waist Sets.

Imitation Shirt Waist variety En.u,
Engraved and Embossed Also Pearl Sets both plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
SarsapariIIa
ILL.,, Dill. are the only pills 20 take
H"H iilS with HOODS Sarsapariila-

Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81; six for
Il
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

structed. like the climate, as 1t
is like spring. here, now. gath
cred "A nice bunch ii roses and buds
that grew out ol doors at City
Point Price, Geary county, Va,
last before started here
We are Just even with the place
in lIampden Roads where the Mon
itor and Merrimac had their fight.
This is about the centre Of their
maneuverings. Fortress Monroe 10
two miles to orr left; so are the
Rip-Raps. Norfolk is directly in
front. TO the right Of us, and fac
ing the Roads, il Hampden. New
port News is down to the left and
rear nine miles An electric rail
road runs the nine miles. from boat
landing at Newport News, the fare
for the nine miles being . cents.
Well, | will close for this time.
Next. | will tell You what did and
what | saw. think ! will stay in
X ansas. MILT A. BALcoLM.
Go. X, D V. S. Va.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
Fruit Growing. Farming. Hunt.
ing and Fishing.

The best hunting and fishing and
the best and cheapest fruit, cotton,
cane, corn, rice and vegetable lands
in the world are found ut Nelasco,
Texas Two or three crops of
vegetables year Seasons earlier
than in California. Markct,a cities
within | 200 miles Sea air, health
and long lite. Vclasco is free
port of entry, where the largest
ships may come and commerce pass
through untaxed. Address,
COMMERCIAL OLuB,
Velasco, Texas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

s = ~ a.a h srss sa .sr s - MR. s"s
& W d~a . %sst ,o with 81 %
v N" %. al o,ss the vd body .s and |
~ e.; e s is.:s s:sss Ss A
% Bot Any sssl h s sss sss %sn T s
@ nHnAs TSsoRs VEINS AND swrSos
> @ ' ss & Xii sss1a breast sv %s " ~s
s & Ss VIEWS % cp%s % oa: % ]
S " @ % rs%S % VI va. .'&ss al % . s as' .ss tie; 4
. III e E S. . ,. ~
s S the i;sss sss ss ss:s hos; %
% 0A @s % @ Anf a Medicine tn he pick up
xSs s with sass s s.%%.tS % les bladder
* < WHY via ir az ASn ,; 3zT HSssiGt
r a s1 asSss s iii 81. s s sst
viii a place S s sa had dss s%s%p anss
ssa %. sSss ils III @
" " NE<i 'i' p!ARRHrA AND collie
g. sss tss : sn Di"' ss As s %
s u Sf Sg S s
@ n G a s % with S' %s sS::po My mule Y" s~4
A %sa:S @ @ Ss s5S 40 @
TlIEs NAMES ARE MANY.
4 cotnd street. down bed H.. six months s with @
: sss%"E e. ; Ss%$ 1
Sickand DKalb bed thre
walking after
til. Of Medicine EAST Point j. H. Ihona
H. Cooper Ma tie 10 nkns Ak Haywood all of Atlanta was cured lung
80 "
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
np Mel inc therefore fails
) and indigestion. This trouble is simply
gnea ion and milk through
OF visible SO with Dyspepsia,
rb o
curesn II. Timmons Il.
" q. Gbsou,l IN
Tte RetuU DRUGGIST Say
j..
VI only daisy perfect
dc)ctl, OF do Sold hundred
Medicine have had
ned Bgwell Brothers. Lawrencele, Have s
INDEED bottles Angel Medicine gives satisfaction
nk~NI Cha. hundred bottles
Mcr guaranteed bottle and have not had bottle.
February During
,,cht ,Ni Ina
" 49,. THE ORIGINAL. WAS
81: Tot y aLErISrs.ooooooss.JFeR rISTs gUT
THIS TICKET ENTITIES THE HOLDER TO
spint Swamp Angel Medicine 80
|
SPECIAL TO DEALERS:
doz pts for 500
Or doz for $50 =
SWAylP .aNGEL MEDICLNE co.,
WASHINGTON. d. C.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
BELIEVE AND LIV r:

nAv1D guaranteed in
~ thousand bottles SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE Out this large "rr pa"
plan Two persons only III" hoo. w.
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD ANN NAHNTE
ATas Scr By s S' m ""%t a %' s s"
@ "n ana sp% art merobs F hr on s ' s only
acrd batks gums Vegetable
Of c t sm a past S SP The m a ' Sas t9%n !" " @
mi and exerunl The will and til
lNoNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH
u Bronchitis Throat Troubles Throat, Coughs Gods aud all Bonch
s p % Jon er swos a Limbs ia" ,sns ] '
in aa Coup Darro Dy.enery F%x csmps any
s rass ss ' Ss; s"s: s sS.. ' as a XII
s, trinity % y ra and % ss, a % F ss~ A "d F
to "s as e %sa s s1d s aea saa B As " ' s,
% c pa % @ we%9 s0 Deafness Esg F" don ss
A PlNoN OF EXPERTS.
On December 49, 1893 Dr. Herman Bgg bcerOog of the he
0 New York city Informed that body that CONSUMPTION was esea
On %b pa 1913 s Hl ep wa e eh ' board d mat D.
suffering consumption Therefore bugs simply
n CIENCE THROUGH MICROSCOPE
II distinctly these small microbes eating the live fiber aud
warm blood drops man with the naked eye you see worm in r
iG m sh s sssps p aat s ~ 1 tie s s g "
SaT n0O REWARD WILL
VVO 5 nIss w9 s ' ss ' in sg%p Angel
i:sy comm %se OF s
pa!%p instantly ssTP commence
Jim aty
lungs passing through
lar on tuhercle ~ the moth
HE FIRST MADE
In December 1892
me disease had been slowly creeping for fifteen ski
on P pound no digeSon appetite ambition and a desire
yin my way south become acquainted with old Doctor WIN his he
Using TINS medicine about fourteen months from 100 300 drops dtv onm
return to Atlanta, absence selling
step e up Mr. Wright chief of the detective force Atlanta and the
extended hand lie
" DOM remember seems like have RUS
~ '" Marion straight at 81
street indeed indeed that so? would How
nave changed! You What
10 yourselr Taking from 100 300 i inc
Mr. amartan
Kin Drug Co.. sold did know
had during ls02
the policeman Mr.. Taylor th
Angel Medicine lo
dying OF that terrible trouble Wing printing hni'
"y when passed midnight heard that cough said
you are not world, of
What have ge% NJ
a
wgA l6Oponds ambt
life DIS
ease don't delay ou dying Medic fails
TpEAFNESS CURED Fl
rtendcu of Atlanta cured of deafues, of fifteen anog
Cea i and Mary Caswe of total deafness M
.er'octorng for Many cured, can't them
I'D HEUMATSM CURED
III Theodore Fletcher $780,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

No. 202 makes close connection
via Ottawa, except Sunday, for
California and all points west on
main line. No. 202 and 2Ol make
good connection at Kansas City for
Chicago and all points east. Nos.
POI and 203 run through to Wei
lington, making good connection
nj Winfield for all points in Okla
homa and Texas. No. POI also
makes connection at Chcrryvalc
with Frisco line for st. Louis and
Frisco points east, Nos. BOB and
2Ol carry Pullman palace sleepers
and free chain cars.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

veil-stored heads for hatterins rams
A nne stuffed specimen OF this animal
has recently come into the possession
Of the Museum of the Academy of Nat
urai Sciences In PhiladeiphiA by be-
guest Of the late James Upton
II there is any disposition TO eritieisc
the word dude" IN connection Nth
this interesting animal It will doubtless
be found on the style IN which Sah
wears his xhisker.
To silence this objection II may be
stated that Saki is 100 years old and
lived In the valley Of the Lover Ana
son when he first beEan TO sport a
beard.
Fashion IN the Lower Amazon valley
IN not what q, Is here. and styles In
boards change 10 such an extent that a
learned man has written an essay on
the general subject OF boards with
philosophical reflections on the siEnin-
cation Of different kinds Of them
In studying this animal too much at
tention cannot be paid TO the tail, which
is. as win be observed. bnshy. like that
Of fox This signifies that the saki
disdains TO place himself In the ridieu-
ious pose assumed by some Of his pre-
hensiie brethren and swing himself
with utter loss Of dignity from bough
with his eaudai appeneage wrapped
around H.
Among other thinEs. saki has an
elaborate outfi, OF names. sAki cuIio
is one OF them and Pithecis satnnas an
other He Is member OF the ancient
Platmyrhiue family This is quite
enough for such n small chap. for even
when he stands upright saki is less
than two feet high.
Saki's habits. as far As they have been
observed. are simplicity itself He is
Of a retiring nature. and lives in the
depths OF the forest; his favorite food
is fruit and his beverage cold water.
To secure this the monkey stoops down
on the banks of stream and sips the
water as II passes by. or else makes 4
cup of the hollow OF fits hand and con-
veys II in this way to the mouth
The voice of the monkey when young
Is sort OF ehirp. and as IT grows older
the voice becomes stronger and devel-
ops into q high, strident shrek
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
rng AsHaNrEE EXPEDITION.
what Led TO tho s=ms>,En Tn whish
Prines usary Lost ttts Lif~

Prtnes usnry Lost Hts Lire
The origin OF the difficulty with
Ashantee. which led TO the expeditioa
In which Prince Henry lost his ife.
may be assigned to the year isSs, says
the New York Herald Lord Run's-
ford then decided that a Britiah repre-
sentative should be sent to the court
OF coomassie. King Prempeh aeoeded
with reluctance. for. Notwithstanding
the debt OF about $50. Geo due to Eng
land on account Of Sir Garnet wolse-
Iey's expedition IN 1sTs. he stiii claimed
TO be an independent sovereign over his
%. 900 square miles OF territory. Bat
In 1894 the acting governor OF the oola
Coast colony sent him word that a resi-
dent was 70 be sent 10 his capital rith
power to dehne the limits OF Ashan,ee.
to decide whether repressive action
should be taken In the case Of rebel
iious chiefs and 10 exercise supervision
over the Kingdom generally. Thess de-
mRnds were resented BIZ Prempeh. rha
sent bis cousins Prince John ana
Prince Albert. 10 EnsiAnd TO obtain -
lief. But they were unable 10 effect any
arrangement. Lord Rosebery rrserred
them TO the governor Of the Gold Coast
and when the conservatives came into
power. Mr.. Chamberlain adopted N"
same line, And thea an expedition vas
o-rnnired TO enforce the ui,inAturn
ser, TO the dusfy monarch. The erpe-
iition vAs not on = very large scale
Only 700 British troops we're employed
They werr supplemented By a battalion
OF wss, Indian regiment stationed At
Sierra Leone and battalion Of Hons-
sas The artillery consisted Of nine
Founders and MA1ims. But. though
small. the force was SUFFICIENT for i,s
purposs. After hacking It's way tnronra
$50 miles o, Jungle. {; Ia nov In peace
fui occupation Of coomAssie- kinE
Prempsh has announced his intsution
OF meeting IN every way the wishes
OF hts formidable visitors. and II is an
nouneed that he and hts relatives are
to be held as hostages until bis prom
ises have BEEN fulfilled Il Is highly
probable that the whole territory Of
Ashantee viii now pass undcr British
protection The territory Will prove =
valuable acquisition. for the Rrnount OF
gold IN II Is. by all accounts. 30 lArEs
that IL may be expected 70 Affect the
price Of the metal In The worlds
market.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
WHERE WOMEN RULE.
Esfasss 10 Bs Dl.tursed WHEN she Il.
EaK.Esd In Private A1sIr.
The messenger c4Las 10 nAsle,

The messenger c4Las n haste.
Madam. he Said 10 ths president OF
the board OF county commissioner.
your presenee Ia urgenuy request
ed
Il can't come she replied promptly.
Il was told to Impress upon you.
persisted the messenger. that Il vas
matter OF the greatest impor-
tnnce-
Il can't come. p she repeated sharply.
The affairs OF the county are In a
most perilous eonLitlon-''
Let 'em stay in that condition. = she
interrupted.
Your signature Is needed to various
documents that"
Send 'em up here and I'll sign them
II get time"
You have not been 10 your once for
nearly week and"
And probably won't be there for
another week" abe said, with asperity.
There are at least q dozen men and
women who have been there every day
to see you on pressing Official business
that viii no longer brook delay"
1T Will have to-"
In despair the messenger made his
last appeal:
Madam" he said. owing to your
absence the business of the county is
practically at a standstiii. We viii
have to close up the building unless
some provision is made"
Close It," she exclaimed. angrily.
DO anything you please with it, but
don't bother me when have more i'm
portant matters TO attend to. The baby
is teething. and | shall remain here
until the poor little thing feels better .
Chicago Post
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Gr..n. whit. aud yellow.

A charming scheme OF decoration for
a small dinner table. lighted by hang
ing lamp. may be carried out as fol-
lows: A green and white wicker
basket wreathed with trails OF aspara-
gus fern and smiiax and filled with
white flowers, and ferns and sprays OF
ivy and herberis. hangs from the lamp.
the handle being tied with bright yell
low satin ribbons. The table center is
of yellow brocade. cut in star shape and
bordered with narrow silver gallon.
Trails OF smilax and fern tied with
bows OF yellow ribbon are arranged
round the dessert dishes. and silver
dishes containing salted almonds and
bonbons are placed at the point OF the
star-shaped center.-Phlladelphia In
quirer.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Spring
M edicine

Your blood in spssns s Ainos, certain to
be fall OF impurities - the aeeamals-
tion OF tho winter rnonths. Bad vsn-
tIiation OF sleeping rooms, inpar. air
In dwellings, factories and shop~. over
eating. heavy, inprup>r foods, t.iiar.
of the Kidneys and liver properly 10 do
sI.ra work thas thrust upon them, sss
the prime causes OF this condition. Il
Il Of the uinos, imporssne~ that yoa
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Purify
Your Blood

Now, ~ " hea warmer weather CONES sad
the toaic effect Of cold brseinx air d
gone. yoar weak, thin, isnPars blood
viii mol furnish neoossary strsHgih
That tired iesItng. icss Of spp~tiss, yin
opsn The way tor serious disssse, rsinsd
health. or ercAking oa; Of hunnos ard
imparifls.- To make pure. rsch, r.e
hio.oa Hcod'. ssrs.psrtlta stands gn-
eausiIpd. Thousands s~stiiy TO ~
inertia. Millions take !; a. tAelr
sPrtnx Ncdie.ze- Get Hoot's, beesass
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Got HI. Revenge.

We are told that nothing ages us so
fast as anger Once an actress got in a
rage with Perrin. the Paris manager,
and gave him fifteen minutes tongue
lsshing.
My dear Perrin" said Febvre. wnen
told of It, what did you DOR
Nothing" replied Perrin. Il said
nothing--and watched her grow old"
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
DUDE OF MONKEYDoM.
HAS FOOTBALL HAIR THAT
PARTS IN THE CENTER.
But III. Habits Are Very simps.-
whishsrr Not upto Date. as He B.xAn
90 Train Them 100 Years Ago-From
valley of the Amazon q

HE black Saki
monkey is the nat
ural dude" OF all
monkeydou. His
shock OF hair would
make any college
football player icai-
Gus. and he parts II
In the middle. Just
as football players
do when they are
not using their