davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Misses DEPARTMENT.

II Long Coats with deep capes. Sizes 5. 9. 9,
10 and II years. Reduced from $1,000, $3.50 and
$3.50 to $3.50 each
2 Navy Blue and Black Jackets, medium weight
noIrs silk facings. Size 16 years. Reduced from
$1,000 to 81. 10
Mixed Cfleviot Suits jacket and skirt. Size
JIG years t32 bustl. Reduced from $1,000 TO $500
each.
Mixed Boucle Cloth Long Cloaks, deep capes.
Sizes T. 5 and 8 years. Reduced from 5000 to
s.. 20 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Remnants Every Friday.

The the business the
snaer the prices For hundreds
of character kind and condition imperfect fresh
and marked Remnants and owmong goods short lived
here No what the prices have been they marked sell
day.
Special attention Dress Good-sk wool cotton
broken lots and short resulting from selling
main floor Some of the stylish
included and them Skirt lengths Dress lengths
lengths and Chdrens Frock greatly prices
An important feature for tomorrow will be bargain of
Won1en's Genuine French Flannel Wrappers
of handsome patterns colorines and
fashionable styles Sizes &c. 38 49, goods but
bought great price concession, which enables the price
The Regular Prices Are $1,000 to $500 EACH
Our Bargain Price is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Blanket Department.

1 pair IA Al-wool California Blankets soiled
Reduced from $1,000 to IS. rs
$500 to $500 p pair. -'0
l Silk Plush Lap Robe Reduced from, 60 N o.,
$3.50 ii'n' >i-''o u
l Wool Robe. soiled. Reduced from SO. so to IS 90
1 Slk and Saline Down Comfort. Reduced from
$1,000 to &c. 80. Ai'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Corset DeDartment.

pairs Satin Corsets gray. nile and OIL rose,
heavily bcned. extra long waist, two side stee4s.
sored hips tops finished with silk lace and ribbons.
Sizes ~ and 20. Reduced from s. 50 to 81 so per
pair
pairs Fine Ceutn Corsats, heavily boned, long
waist high bust, top finished with silk Tossing
and narrow ribbons. Size 10. Reduced from $3.5O
TO 81 90 per pair.
l2d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10Th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Art NeedleWork DEBT.

Hand painted Handkerchief Boxes Reduced
from 81 so to 75c each.
Hand painted Pin Cushions Reduced from
each. ~ p-''o
Card Baskets. Reduced from 75c to Soc. each
81. so each. To W
1 Stamped Tea Cloth, hemstitched Reduced
from 50. 90 to $2.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Cloak Department.

i Black Cloth Jackets, medium weight. half silk
lined neatly finished Sizes g. SO and 80. Re-
| duo ed from $1,000 and s12.50 to s. rs each.
1 Atwood Navy Cheviot Long Jackets, silk lined.
/ Sizes 81 and 81. Reduced from 5000 to $500
each
Black Cloth Double Capes, neat satin edge
Reduced from 81. so to $500 each
/ Navy Blue Serge Jacket. silk rhadame lining
Size So Reduced from $500 to 90.
Mackintoshes with deep capes. Reduced from
$500 and $3.50 to $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Cotton Underwear Dent.

IS pairs WON ms Cambria Drawers, deep hem
cluster OF six dne tucks above. yoke band soiied
Reduced from Is to 19c per pair
IL Wemens Fine Cambria Corset Covers trim.
med with Hamburg and insertion pearl buttons
Reduced from IS to 5Oe each
g pairs Women's Muslin Drawers, umbrella style
Hamburg trimmed, yoke band. Reduced from 75
to soc. per pair. "
Women's Fine Alpaca Skirts, umbrella STYLE
deep corded rufde bound with velvet darts In
front to ht in at waist, draw string In back Re-
duced from $3.50 to 81 50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Friday and saturday Are
Children'S DAYS,

And special thought the buying and selling of Clothing
Shoes Hosiery Furnishings and other Dress Requisites
Boys Girls and Little Children We especially
weeks sale couple lots of clothing for dup
wemade wproporoned practical garments for school
general knocbout purposes and shall offer them absolutely the
lowest prices similar grades goods half
usual Parents will appreciate this offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
knitted Underwear DENT

10 ChildreBs Plain White Merino Vests slightly
sotled Sizes 10 to 10 years. Reduced from n,
and ~ to 35c.; for 81 90. ~ w
pairs Boys White Merino Drawers slipbt,v
soiletl Sizes 20 and "A. Reduced from 30 to Csc
per pair. " " e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Furniture Department.

Couch Reduced from 80 50 to $500.
Couch Reduced from $1I 90 to SO 90
to $500. N A0" @io'oo
40 % oS OAK Chair, damaged. Reduced from 1915 to
80. ., % reduced from 500 to $3.50. reduced
M Willow Chair Reduced from ss.2s to $500
norris ehafr Reduced from 81. 90 to IS So
from s. % to 50. co. uueeu
Mahogany finish Costumez, damaged Reduced
.. White Enameled Footstools. Reduced from
81 .25 and 81 so to 81 90 each Ai'A'
FootstoOls, upholstered Reduced from 81 IN
70 si.OO each 9 reduced from 81. rs to 81 IS each
q reduced from $500 to 81 Is each NA
Footstools, solid mahogany. Reduced from 81 "a
to 81 Is each A iioni f@.-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Glove Department.

g pairs Women's 16-button- length Evening cloves
light pearl. Sizes 5A, and o. Re,I,tced from,
$22o to 81 90 per pair. ~
z pairs Women's 4button Black Kid c1oves
Sizes 81 and 8. Reduced from 81 90 to SOC per
pair. " w. Pef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Souvenir Department.
Lacquered Handkerchief Boxes. Reduced from
81. 90 to soc. each.
I Leather Frame. Reduced from 81 Is to $50
Work Boxes. Reduced from 81 90 to 75c each
Marble Statuettes. Reduced from SIP so to
So. so each. ~
DIST floor CT hide +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
JeWelry Department.

French Gilt Bon-Bon Boxes. Reduced from
81. 90 to soc. each.
Silver-pated Ash Receivers Reduced from
81. so to 15c. each. I reduced from 50 q to 81 n
Stamp Boxes. Reduced from 81 25 to ii 20
each, reduced from 81 Is to Toe. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Fur Department.

10 Black Astrskhan NUTS. Reduced from $500
to 81 % each
1 French Seal Cape, edged all around with black
Thbet fur. Red,eed from $3.50 10 SIS. 90.
Gil floor. .lltn 81. oIuS-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Napkins.

5-s Pure Linen Napkins-S1, s1.25,
$50. 81, $3.50. 50, $3.50. "a, $3.50,
Is. $3.50. So and So q dozen.
y Pure Linen Napkins-$1.50, 81,
$3.50. 50. $3.50. 81. IS. 50, 81,
IS. 50. SO. $f2, SIS and $1s a dozen.
Is Pure Linen Nspkins-$5.50 to $40
q dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Bicycle Department.

WomeH's "Motarch' Bicycles, SC J." N,
Palmer" tires. Reduced from 500 to $50 each.
Womens Defiance Bicycle sMoraTu 4
Wright tires Reduced from $3.50 to 5000
tSd Eoer ......................M annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Tomorrow the Day,

Tomorrow the Day.
Everybody should send a package Of SUD-
plies or a contribution of money to the
nearest public school building tomorrow.
1t will all go to help the poor people OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Cream Table Damask.

64-fnch Pure Linen Damask-5oc.
I'd.
6s-inch Pure Linen Damask-G2kc.
and 75c. a yd.
72-inch Pure Linen Damask-$1 a
yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

81 uss Clevela nd's Bakins
Powder In my kitchen ana
class work"
EMMA r. EWING.
Principal Chautauqua
School Of Osehssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
.Bleached Table Damask

62-inch Pure Linen Damask, in
tasteful patterns-5Oc. a yd.
7O-inch Pure Linen Damask-like-
wise neat designs-65c., 75c. and S5c.
I'D.
72-fnch Pure Linen Damask-tiny
clover. pansy. maidenEair fern, polka
dot, lily Of the valley, large fern and
lots Of other floral patternings-Sl
yd.
72-fnch Pure Linen Damask-
l.1211. SIPS, $3.50, $1.75 and 81 a
I'd
Sc and 9O-inch Pure Linen Damask
In chrysanthemum and maidenhair
fern patterns and 81. so a yd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Never equaled, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

nttle Marguerite Weller, cousin Of the
bride, and following her came the maid Of
honor, Miss Florence McNelly. another
cousin. The two bridesmaids, Miss Edith
Young Of Baltimore and Miss Katherine
Collins, carried large punches of La France
roses, and after them came the bride and
groom. The ushers were Messrs. c. H.
Hunt, William McNelly. DR.. Clarence Duffy.
all of this city, and Mr.. L. Pierce Boteler
of Superior, Wis.
reception was held at the residence
of the brides parents, 749 Sth street south
east, in the evening" which was attended
by relatives and friends. Some of those
present were DR.; and Mrs; Weller; Mrs.
Miss Estelle Williams, Miss Clara Williams.
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wash. B. Williams Mrs. William Hunt, Mr..
Walter b. Williams Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. T. w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Howard, Mrs. Cassin, Mr.. Joseph Cassin,
DIR. Cassin, w. B. Williams, jr., Mr.. Rich
ard 7. Williams and Master ]. c. Williams.
The marriage of Miss Clara T. Ireland
and Mr.. Robert G. Bockmller took place
yesterday at the residence Of the brides
parents, 231 18th street southeast. The
Rev. Mr.. Makoska officiated. The spa
cious parlors were handsomely decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers. The bride
cloth, trimmed with cream lace After
the ceremony the company was entertained
at supper by Master Charles Hamilton Nc
Donald and Mr.. Simonds. The bride and
groom left about Ii o'clock amid a shower
Of rice and old shoes for an extended tour
through the north. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ireland, Mr.. ard
| Mrs. Frank Checker, the Missss Flora and
Nsttie Mcdonald, Mrs A. L. Gainor Of
Baltimore. Md; Mr.. and Mira. W. +. Book
miller, Baltimore, Nd; Miss Ella Mckay,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. George, Baltimore,
| Md; Mr.. Mumford. Baltimore, Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Buzby, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds. the Misses Simoads,
Mrs. Krichton and daughter, Mrs. Stahi
and family, Mrs. Walstrom, Mrs. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle, the Misses Mcdonald,
the Misses Filler. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, Miss
Baden. Mrs. Lewis and son, Mr.. Hooks,
Miss Carrie Oxley. Miss Berthe Dant, Miss
Scoffield. Miss Swingle Mrs. L. Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Havener, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Of Baltimore, Nd. and VIM. A. Fraser.
Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly will receive to-
morrow. She has as her guests her cousin,
Miss Harmon of New York, and the Misses
Steinbach of Baltimore.
The p. o. Whist Club was charmiRsly
entertained last evening at the residence of
Miss Bessie Houchens. 1894 18th street
northwest. At the close Of the games Mr..
Fowler and Miss Hanna. having won the
greatest number Of points. fed the way to
Never eaualed, Dr. Bulls CcuRh Syrup
, 1896-04-20
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Trouble in the Stinkingwater
County.
A BOLD BAD
ha Not Compiled with the La WIS OF
Uncle Sam, and Also Violates
the Peace Laws Of the
state Of wyoming.

Fremont Gazette: A man by the
name Of Snyder and his wife were
brought in from the Stinkingwater
Tuesday by. Constable Benedict, the
former charged with killing a man by
the name OF Rocks, and the latter I'M
der the suspicion of having shot at S.
w. Aldrich through a window. 1t APP
pears that Aldrich and others were
playing cards when the shot was fired.
1t is claimed hat upon investigation
tracks were found outside by the win
dow made by a woman's shoe and were
followed to the home of Mrs. Snyder.
We are informed that sooM after, Sny,
der and his wife were ordered to leave
the country. and on April 9th started
with = team for the postofice, when
they 4ere overtaken by a party of Aid
r chs friends and a regular battle en-
sued, In which Rocks was killed. Sny,
der and wife soon after surrendered
and were brought to town. They are
now in Jail awaiting a preliminary ex.
animation.
, 1896-04-20
THE .HEATHEN CHINEE.

Sundance Gazette: AS Judge Thorn
as H. Moore was coming down town
the other morning. he had a slight diff
Guilty with the Chinaman. and after a
short round a la Corbett, the heather
Chinee possessed himself OF an ak and
started for the judge with a raging de.
sire for gore. He met a ~six-shooter in
the hands of Banker Rogers and decd
ed to forego his bloody work. He now
ianguishes in Jail. where he should
have been confined many weeks ago.
This Chinaman has never complied
with the laws OF this government in re-
gard to registration, and he a re.
ported to the proper authorities sew
eral months ago. An agent has writ,
ten here several times that he would
come hare and investigate the case, Du,
up to the present has not been seen.
1t is no longer safe to allow him to run
al large, and If the government fails to
act in the matter. the county and state
authorities should care for him.
, 1896-04-20
BIG IMMIGRATION scHDME.

Deadwood Pioneer: Attorney F. VI.
Vroman OF Edgement was met at Key,
stone last evening and during a caat
the fact vas brought out that he was
engaged in one of the largest irriga.
ton enterprises in the west. The be-
ginning point of his operations is ON
Beaver creek, in Wyoming, 30 miles
from Edgemont. The water will be
taken from the creek, which has An
abundant supply in the early part of
the season, and a certain amount OF
running water at all seasons OF the
year. 1t will be carried about a quar-
ter of a mile to a canon, which will,
when properly damned, give a surface
Of 200 acres, and an average depth CT
20 feet of water. Mr.. Vroman expects
to irrigate 1O.900 acres of land in Wyo-
ming from this reservoir, and add ma.
terially to the water supply of the
Edgemont Canal company, If needed
during the extreme dry season. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Cradle Of Beatrice
and was looking over the mineral re-
sources of the hills to collect data from
which to make an intelligent estimate
OF the amount of ore available for the
, 1896-04-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Sheridan Enterprise: Walter Sny-
der. employed on the o. w. ranch. on
Monday, while employed in hewing
logs for the erection of a shed. had shc
misfortune to cut his foot deeply, the
AK entering the foot just below the in.
step and ranging backward toward the
ankle, making a cut several inches IN
length. He Vas at once brought 10
town, but owing to the distance it was
9 o'clock Monday evening before he
reached here-over eight hours after
the accident. He was nearly exhausted
from loss OF blood. Upon his arrival
DR.. Newell dressed the wound. finding
it necessary to amputate his big toe in
order to save his life. He is at the De-
cidental, and resting as easy as is pos
sible under the circumstances.
, 1896-04-20
STORY.
A Colorado Girl Haunts the House In
Winch She Was Found Dead.

Guthrie, o. T., April 19.-There is
much excitement over the alleged
haunting Of the house in which Ella
Myers, the unfortunate girl from Pu,
eblo, Colo, was found dead two weeks
ago. The families have all moved out
because of fear, and neighbors say tho
girls spirit appears every night and
can be een wandering around the
house moaning and crying for help.
Friday night six men watched to solve
the mystery, but when the apparition
appeared were too frightened to act.
Last night over a score of men and sev,
eral policemen remained. In the house
and when the strange thing appeared
made a rush for it, but could secure
nothing, although every cav . wo>,
man in white and blood-red hands
moving about. and distinctly heard
the means. There are rumors that the
girl wal not dead when found, but was
buried alive. Her brother arrived from
Colorado today and will have the body
exhumed from the potter's Held to-
morrow. An examination will be made
and a decent burial accorded the rs-
mains.
, 1896-04-20
HEAP BIG POW WOW.

Lander, Wye, April 1S.-Major Nc
Laughlin. the Indian prosector, is today
holding a council with the Shoshones
and Arapahoes regarding the sale by
the Indians OF the Big Horn hot springs.
The council is an imposing affair. The
chief men of the two tribes are present,
and eloquent speeches we're made in
the Shoshone and Arapahoe language.
1t has not yet been learned what the
outcome Of the council WILDE, but Maj.
Mclaughlin anticipates that the
springs can be purchased at a reasona.
BILE price. The Indians will be given a
big dance and feast tomorrow by the
Indian inspector, and the two tribes
will be present, and as they number
Jointly about 1000 people, the occasion
will be rather a remarkable one.
, 1896-04-20

A lady, en- route to the last drawing.
room, found herself blocked in a line of
carriages containing people who had
not the entree to which she herself was
Much annoyed, she leaned out
Of the carriage window and said, to a
policeman on duty there, in imperious
tones: Perhaps you don't know that
| am the wife of a cabinet minister"
u couldn't let you pass, ma'am," he
calmly replied, even If you were the
wife of a Presbyterian minister
, 1896-04-20
BEWITCHED.
A Dead Engine Pulls a Live Engine
Down Hill.

The following railroad story appears
in the Pittsburg Post:
Il have had many startling and not a
few amusing experiences in my time
said the old engineer, as he proceeded
to carefully wipe the long spout OF the
oil can with a handful of waste. "One
OF the most extraordinary that ever
happened was on the Fort Wayne in
the early 70s. l vas running an old
Cummings shifter. and was sem out to
a point on the Woster hill o bring in
an eight-wheel freight engine that had
slipped a tire and had been allowed TO
die on the side track. We had no order
to disconnect the main rods, so we
started for the shops with the eight,
wheeler hitched on behind. A fellow
named Lawrence Piersoll was firing for
me, and after getting the old shifter
pretty hot, he got back in the dead en-,
CINE and got to monkeying with her,
just like a green fireman generally
does. After we got to climbing the hill
he came and looked after his fire. |
noticed that the engine was working
blamed hard, and supposing that the
tender brake in the dead engine was
set, l told Piersoll to go back and let it
of. He came back in a minute or two
and said it had been set a little, but not
very tight. While he was telling me
about 1t the old shifter began to slip.
or fall down. as we call it, and when l
eased her up and put on the sand she
began to slack up so that l had to give
her a full throttle. l "a never so
much puzzled in my life before. and
had commenced to think that either
that old freight engine weighed a thou
sand tons or else all her wheels were
sliding.
well, we managed to keep moving
for a little while and that was all, and
as my sand was almost all run out /
was wondering what to do to keep from
stalling when all at once WE stopped
dead, and then, in spite Of all our eff
forts, began to drift back. I thought
the engine was bewitched sure, but
when l looked back and perceived that
the wheels Of the old freight engine
were slipping as il she was under a full
head OF steam then l thought sure that
both engines were bewitched. and be-
gan to get scared. Leaving the shifter
in charge of Piersoll. I ran back into
the cab Of the dead engine and was as
tonished while passing the stack to
hear her exhausting, although I could
not see any signs Of IRE or steam. |
When I reached the cab I found he
throttle Wide open and the steam suass
was registering IL ponds q steam.
, 1896-04-20
FOR FREE SILVER ONLY.
Colorado Cannt BE Carried in
Any Other Way.
so SAYS MR.. GRIFFITH.
IL VIII - Necessary for - Party
which Hopes - Carry the Cen.
seaaial STATE - Declare fer
Free silver.

chicago, April l9.-AmOng the arrtv-
ais at the Auditorium annex is w. H.
Grifith, late chairman Of the republic
can state central committee Of Colora-
do . He is now the manager of two
daily papers published at Leadville.
Colo. and is en- route home from a trip
to Washington. The following inter.
view was had with him regarding the
political situation in Colorado:
How do you thing Colorado will
vote this fall!"
For silver. No candidate for presl-
dent on q gold platform can carry the
state. The party that declares for free
coinage, be it republican, democratic
or silver party. will carry the state by a
large majority"
do you think Senators Teller and
Wolcott will be delegates to the repub.
lican national convention?"
80 far as Senator Teller is concern
cd I can state positively that he will
not be q delegate. This. however. Is
Of his own choice. because, IL he wishes
to be, he would have the united and I'M
animous support of the party. make
this statement about his not being a
delegate from a personal interview
with Senator Teller.
las to Senator Wolcott, I can state
nothing from personal knowledge, but
1 am informed by reliable authority
that he desires to be a delegate. pro-
viding his duties on the Pacific railroad
committee will permit Of his absence
from Warrington for that length OF
time"
DO you think Senator Teller will
support the nominee Of the republican
party for PRESIDENT"
Absolutely mo-: II that candidate Ia
running upon a gold standard plat
form"
"Wfll not a successor to Senator Tel,
Ter be chosen by the legislature elected
this fall!"
yes, dr."
"As . candidate Of what party will
he seek reelection, II he does NOT sup,
port the republican ticket7"
III he desires r~e-elecetion he will b.
the candidate Of the people of the state,
and there will be no question of mis-
election. The people Of Colorado re,
kpect and honor him, both for his no
| h1Aun.~ - ..h~~>nka- ~ud t>ndA>-cnn
, 1896-04-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U.s. Govt Report
@h!a!! R Rs%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Amazed at such strange facts and
scarcely believing my eyes, I shut or
the ~trottle, and the moment l did 10 the
old shifter ahead began to haul us at a
lively rate, and started of so suddenly
that Piersoll must have thought that
the connection had broke, so he shut
off steam. The facts were that Piersoll
had pulled open the cylinder cocks, and
when he left the throttle open, the old
engine began to pump air through her
cylinders into the boiler, and the farth-
er we ran the greater became the air
pressure. till finally the dead engine.
having come to life in a strange man
ner, began to pull back. as the reverse
lever was in proper shape, and her
greater weight was too much for the
, 1896-04-20

A young woman Of Hartford, Conn,
was telling her Sunday school class OF
small boys the other Sunday about the
Shut In Society" whose members are
persons confined with sickness to their
beds or rooms. Whom can we think
Of said she, who would have had
great sympathy for those rho are so
shut in?' Il know" said a little boy;
some n in the bible, amt 1t, teach
err Yes, and who, Johnnie" Jon.
an" was the spirited answer.
, 1896-04-20
proposed smelter at Edgemont, which
Is now an
TWO BANDS GUARANTEED.

1t was reported to d. r. Castiday,
sheep inspector for this county, that
two bands of sheep belonging to Cos
griff Brothers, at Fort Steele, were
ranging south of town. Last week. Mr..
Castiday quarantined both bands. They
are now held nea the railroad between
.Greenville and Fort Steele. Mr.. Casti.
day intends to strictly enforce the scab
law this year, and every sheep owner
who has a trace of scab in his herd will
be required to dip until it is wiped OUT.
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1896-04-20

The old Duke of Argyll has been
thrice married, and has had, in all, IL
children. Despite these statistics, he
lately addressed a homily to his ten
antry on the immoderate size Of their
families, saying that they could not ex,
pect to be prosperous when they had SO
many children to support. This excited
the anger of son north country dame,
who promptly retorted: I'VE may hae
done weel. for our country, but hardly
so weel as your grace"