davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
ESTABLISHED IS43.
Oscar CranZ &C.,.
IA Governor street,
RICH1OND, VA,
Importers and Dealers in
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,

beg leave to call attention to their largo
stock OF the aforementioned gOods.
most OF which are OF their own importa-
FRENCH BRANDIEs. OLD LONDON
DOCK JAMAICA RUM, ST CROIX
Rum, ARRAC, SCOTCH WHISKEYS-
GLENLlVEI. KING WILLIAM ~.
RAMsAY-AND BURKE'S OLD IRISH
WHISKEY, OLD TOM. PLYMOUTH.
AND MEDER SWAN GINS--all OF the
very finest quality.
All the leading brands OF CHAM
PAGNE-PREMiERE SERRE--our own
imports ton frcm one OF the finest vine-
SHERRIES. MADEIRAS. AND PORT.
and large assortment OF FRENCH
AND GERMAN WINES
GIBSONS PURE RYE. OLD CABI-
NET, CLEMMER. OLD CROW. MILL
WOOD, CANADIAN CLUB. and other
The CANADIAN CLUB, for which we
are the agents here, only IN BOTTLES;
also, the JAMES T.. PEPPER WHIS-
KEY. In BOTTLES.
APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES, all
OF the very best quality.
CRESIE DE MENTHE. CHAR
TREUSE, and great many other fine
CORDIAI.S-none but imported.
HAVANA cIGARS-thelr own importa-
ton; also. full supply OF the Ell PRIN-
CIPE DE GALES CIGARS constantly
on nand. no 22-tDez5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
Cadets of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.

The following cadets Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, who are also mem
bers of the Richmond club Of that col
lege, have come home on their holiday
vacation: j. Il. Danforth Edward
Graham, Julian a. Burress. Leslie Morris,
Gilbert Hankins. II. y. Eppes, G.. f..
Delarue. Kendall Weisiger. Il. a. Sea-
park. O. b. Newton. Joseph Bidgood.
William d. Archer. w. VI. Archer, VIII
liam Mcdowell. VI. J.. Bloomberg. j. A.
Jackson, A. NJ. Cannon, and II. NJ.
Mitchell.
Cadet-Captain and Adjutant Lawrence
Prlddy. Of Keysville, Va. is also in the
city. the guest OF the Richmond club
and at present is stopping with Cadet
Gilbert Hankns, 922 west Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle
Country Produce. &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. December 21.-The open
ing dealings at the Stock Exchange were
generally at high range OF prices. the
suspension Of the National Bank OF Hi
nois having had little or no Influence
on the market. IL Is true, Manhattan
broke 21-2 per cent in the first hour
but this decline was due 10 special in
fluences-the litigation just brought by
bondholder having been taken adj
vantage Of by the bearish contingent to
force liquidation. Consolidated Gas, Of
New York. broke 3, TO IA, on reiteration
Of the stories OF adverse legislation at
Albany this winter. Sugar also ran off,
on the talk about aggressive action by
he Arbuckles. but the general list held
fairly well.
London. in the mean time, had sent in
orders for st. Paul. and other stocks
listed abroad. Foreign houses were in
receipt of advices that their correspond
ents were by no means alarmed by the
action OF the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations in the matter of the re-
cognitlon of the Cuban republic, and buy
ing orders executed here to-day certain
~ bear out this statement. In the after
noon. when it was announced that the
Senate had postponed action on the
Cameron resolution. local operators
promptly changed from the bear to the
bull side and this new buying led to
sharp rise in the active specialties.
Another important factor on the bull
side was the announcement that there
would be no gold shipments 10 Germany
tomorrow. Following this came re-
duction in the posted rate for demand
exchange. from $i.SS IL. to sLsS.
In the rally which followed the favor
able developments noted prices rose -
TO 41-2 per cent Manhattan was the
great feature ris ng to 80. The Changers
Louisville and Nashville. Reading. South
ern Railway preferred. Western Union
Chicago Gas Rubber. Tobacco. and
Leather preferred were all prominent
The advance brought about realizing
sales in the last hour OF trading. but
in the final transactions the market way
firm I'm tone. Net changes show gains OF
1-iql 5-s per cent. The total sales were
237 5sS shares including $500 Sugar. 32oo
ST. Paul. $500 Burlington and quincy,
and 1900 Manhattan.
An interesting incident Of the day was
the sale OF a block of sl.000.0o0 United
States IS OF 1925 by i. II. Hartman &
Co. TO Harvey. Fisk & Co. at 49, The
reasons for the sale could not be OBJ
tanned, but II IS understood that the pur-
chasers have already placed a round
amount of the bonds with investors
Bonds were irregular, but. i'm the main.
firm. The total sales aggregated $l.l7O.-
COO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at 1-2u2 per cent;
ut 81 nff at
FER cent Prime mercantile paper 1924
per cent.
Bar silver, 6 II. Silver at the board
dull
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business i'm bankers bills at A.3 3-4G$4A
for sixty days, and si.s7 l-fGSiN IL for
demand. Posted rates. s4Si l-2dsl.SS. Com
mercial bills, SiS2 1-4NSLSS 1-2.
Government bonds firmer. State bonds
quiet Railroad bonds irregular.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 2l.-Flour-
Dull but steady: winter wheat low
$40; patents. sls0sito25; Minnesota clear.
$3.5oQ>i patents. s. 2Srt5.l5: low extras,
g. zoo $3.50; southern -four dull but steady;
common to fair extra. $34$S.55: good 10
choice. do, s355ns3.6j.
Wheat-Spot market moderately active
and stronger: free on board. 97Izc.: an
graded red. S0qssc. Options irregular and
mora active. openinR weak. and declining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, December 2.-Wheat
held up wonderfully we'll to-day, in the
face of local firm disturbances. The fall
ure of three banks would. under ordinary
conditions have weakened the price 10
Generalization, but such Is the confidence
I'm the value OF this grair that aside from
a weak and lower opening there was no
indication that anything unusual had hap
pened. Foreign news was the saving FAC
tor I'm the market, and at one time even
caused an advance over Saturdays clos
ing. The closing Continental cables were
higher May wheat opened at from 20 TO
at 10 7-Sd79 3-4c.-1-Sa1-4c. under Saturday.
Cash wheat was irregular. closing steady.
The corn market came under the iniiu-
ence of the loch financial troubles, but
prices were not seriously affected, there
being no trade to force them lower. May
corn opened at 25c.. sold at "a 1-Sa24 l4c.,
and closed at % l-Sc.-a shade under ga
turday. Cash corn was steady at UNI
changed prices.
An easier tone prevailed in oats early,
the action of wheat and corn around the
opening rendering tirmness improbable.
Oats also recovered. May oats closed
shade under yesterday Cash oats were
weak and lac. lower.
Provisions were steady in sympathy with
the hog market. in which a Sc. advance
took place. Only a slow holiday business
was transacted. and traders showed no
preference to buying or selling side. At
the close MAY nOrl1 and May ribs were UNI
changed. and May lard was a shade lower.
Steadiness was the ruling tone In hides.
Demand fair
The leading futures ranged as follows;
UDsnil.. uIsa,s. LOVES. Closing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. va, December 2l 1867
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers. 3: smokers, 6;
filters, %; dark leaf 5; western, IL. Total.
GO hogsheads
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S,252l6; tobacco. S2.66i.42. Total.
-. 9l3.5S.
Bright loose sales were quite large to-
day for a Monday. hut the quality OF
offerings was rot up to last weeks ave-
rage. Everything sold at full prices.
though Good safes tomorrow of both
bright and dark loose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
LONDON AND pAPIS

LONDON, December 21-Bar silver.
% I'D. Consols, 10 SIS for money, and
10 rs for the account.
PARIS. December 2l.-Three per cent.
rentes. l02 francs. As confines, for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. December q. 1886
Cattle-ReceiptS. coo head sales. GO
head. Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts' 80
head; sales. 10 head. Hogs-Recepts, 200
head; sales. 400 head
Prices: Cattle-Best. 3A0rkc., gross:
medium TO good. 3aSiac.. gross; common
10 fair lN42hc., gross bulls, s2a$265,
gross; sheep 2a3c.. gross; lambs, 3G4c.'
gross; hogs. NOME, net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va. December q. 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, SSd95c. !;
mixed. Sd95c. shortberry. s5d95c.; No Z
red 9ta95c Corn-White, Virginia. 29O
50c.; No. 2 white, 2sQ3Oc. No mixed.
2llz42Sc. Oats-No. mixed, 21lsd22c. !:
No. 8 mixed. 2Ol4g2lc.; winter seed, 32g
35c. Rye-3S943c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 2.-
Baltimore and Ohio. IS; Gas, stock, 81
asked; Gas, bonds unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22

PFC, rallying lz77-sc.. falling hm3-sc.,
aud closing unsettled. with near months
hc; up. and late months &c: down; NO.
red. January. 81 S-sc. May. so1zc.; Decem-
Corn-spots fairly active for export
and firm; No. 2 firm. Csc. In elevator;
20 5-Sc. afioat. Options dull but steady at
a lNlHc. decline; January 2sAc.; May,
Oats-spots more active and firmer. OPP
tons firm: December. &c; January, 22izc.:
May, &c. spot: No. 2. 22uZ,c.: NO.
white, 25Ae.; mixed western, 2sa2se. s-1a
57isc.. good to choice. 72ik977izc.
Wool-Firm: domestic fleece, l6Q23c.;
pulled. iSu3ic.
Beef-Quiet and strong: family. sl0lf
strong; city extra India mess. $l3usf
Cut Meats--Quiet and steady; picked
bellies. $3.50; shoulders, 81; hams, S20V
Lard-Quiet and steady; western steam,
Al5: clear ribs. $40; December. 800;
America. 1915: compound. $3.50.
Pork-In steady demand; new mess,
Butter-Cholce FIRM receipts light;
dc; Elgns, pc.
Eggs-Choice firm and steady; State
and Pennsylvania, 2iN23c.; ice-house, l5r
l6c.; western fresh. l5Q22c.; do case, s2qA;
southern, ZVuZlc
Tallow-Steady; city. 1926, country
1-Sff3 Csc.
Cottonseed- Oil-Quiet; crude, 19ik42oc.;
yellow price. &c.
Rosin-Steady: strained. common 10
good. sl.TiaGSiS0.
Turpentne-Quiet at 27G27ikc.
Rice-Firm and I'm fair demand; Domes-
tic. fair to extra, 3Al6c.; Japan, l-sU
4izc.
Molasses-Moderately active and firm;
New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice,
25G34c.
Cofree-Steady 56l5 points IN; Deem
Der. 1926: March. s9.f5rs9.5O; May, &Jo:
July, 1855: September. $3.50; spot RIO duli
but steady; No. 7. $40.
Sugar-Raw dun and nominal: fair re-
fining, 7-sc.; refined quiet and stea'iy;
Off A. 4d4 1-sc.; standard A, 3-Sc.; CIT
loaf. &C.; crude. &C.; graduated 3-Sc
Freights-Market steady: cotton, by
steam, 20 Liverpool, 5-2Sd.; grain, by
steam, 3hd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. December H.-Flour-
Dull: western super s2.s56DS39o; do. ex-
ira, s35Oasil5; do. family. si.5OaA;S win
ter wheat. patent, $685.; spring do.'
Wheat-ITnsettled: spot 90i5d9ostc;;
May. S7dS7Hc. southern, by sample. sOq
&c: do. on grade. SG9lc.
Corn-Firm; spot. q 5-SH27sc.;. year
% 7-Sd27c.; January, HQIhc:: Marcn,
q 7-SG28c.: steamer mixed 25n25 l-sc. /;
southern white. 22G27c.: 90. yellow, 22o2lc;
Oats-Quiet and easy: No. white, go
26c: No 2 mixed. 22iaq23c.
Rye-Easy; No. near by, n4f2c.; no.
western, i3c.
Hay-ouiet and steady at sl3.5oQsl4.
Grain Freights-Quiet; steam, TO Liver
pool, per bushel, SID. for January; ga,
for February; Cork. for orders, per
quarter. 3s.3d., for December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22

Cash quotations.: Flour was dull and
easy; prices were unchanged. No 2 spring
wheat, rs Ian l-ic.: No. 2 red. SSa90 1-ic.
No corn. 22d22 3-ic. No. ? oats. lie.
Pork. s6S5GSG90. Short-rlb sides, S3.7Jds4;
dry-salted, $3.50; clears. $40. Whisky,
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Roosevelt;4 slippery Way.

From the Pittsburs ;zchrohFtle.
Theodore RooseSeltaWas not always the
fluent, orator and ready extemporaneous
speaker that he .as today, but this is not
matter Of surprise, ag precocity ii never a
proof of greatness. although 1t. has in MANY
noted Instances characterized those who az
terward became Great. Theodore Roosevalt
was wide-awakk, thustling youth eood at
bonks. but bertefi at his sports, & lover Of
all outdoor and "a heHtthy. hearty. sturdy
American boy. At school he was renuireS
to write essays, deltyer yorations and .:snes r
pieces" just as are aHsschool bows in these
modern days, and hf8 old {playma tes 1stt,I
delight to relatas howni Ted" brought the
house down byahis method of rendering
that old stand-bE sMaTco Boggaris.'
Everybody knows at. least the hertnn,po, a,
of the stirring poem:
AT. midnight in his guarded tent ss3e' =. -
The Turk lay dreaming Of the hour
When Greece, her knees in supbiia1ce hent
Should tremble at his power
When young Roosevelt's turn came to
speak he arose with all confidence and be-
gan: esea-ts 81, =
At midnight In his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knees--s
Then his memory failed him. and he re-
Greece, her knees.--.
In yain-hi memory stubborn1y refused
to work Once more ne shouted desper-
Greece. her knees, 80. !
Fhe old predecessor looked ever his spec
tacles and encouragingiy remarked:
Grease her Knees once more. Theodore:
perhaps she'll 60 then"
Evening star., 1896-12-15
The Sick Man Got Well.

From the Philadelphia Record
A Pine street physician tells this story In
Illustration Of the queer things which q
doctor encounters:
Il have a patient down here on 18th
street who may fairly be called a temper
once crank. A couple Of weeks ago he
fancied himself sick and sent for me. told
him that nothing really allied him. What
you need said, is a stimulant-a little
whisky now and then will get you out doors
In day or two The man collapsed.
Whisky! he gasped. Good heavens, doc
tor, the folks wouldn't stand that. Why,
I'm a prohibitionistr Oh that's all right,
I said. 'Pll send you around jug of good
stuff, and you must take 1t in hot water,
say three to six times day. The patient
lay back and did some thinking. But il !
send for hot water he said, they'd sus-
pect. mean my family and the servants.
thought minute, and then I said: Look
here, you shave, don't you? Just send down
your shaving mug and get the hot water in
that
This was on Saturday. On Monday /
called again. Everybody in the house ap-
peared to be greatly excited. What's the
row@ inquired. 'How's the patient- The
whole family answered in chorus: oh,
he's an right physically, doctor. but he's
out OF his mind completely. He's been shaw
ing once every seven minutes all night and
all day. He recovered
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Decisions In Favor Of "Hunyadi
JanOs."

A number Of l,tigauons relating to the
name "Hunyadf as trade mark for
Hungarian bitter waters has just come to
ar end, resulting in complete victory for
the "Hunyadi Janos" water. The firm Of
Andreas Saxlehner, which is the proprie-
tor Of the bitter water coming from Buda-
pest, known in the trade under the, name
of "Hunyad! Janos,'' some years ago
brought complaints against numerous COM
petitors owning other springs of aperient
bitter waters in Hungary for the purpose
Of canceling the several labels which these
competitors had adopted, upon the ground
tEat they initiated the style and character
tstics of the labels used for the genuine
'Hunyadi Janos'' water. and unlawfully
used the name 'Hunyadf' in different com
binations. The decisions which have been
recently rendered by the Hungarian min
lister Of commerce finally decide that the
Hunyadi Janos water is the only genuine
'Hunyadf' water and entitled to that
Lame, and that other waters in the market
using the word Hunyadi have no right to
1t. A notice of warning has been sent to
the drug trade in this country that the ex-
elusive rights Of the firm Andreas Sax
lehner to the word "Hunyadp will be yir4
orously defended. against all imitators.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
completely under the control and are s,.r

completely under the control and are start
ed or stopped at the pressing Of q button
In buildings In which the stream of people
Is continuous the Inclined pla1o can be kent
continually moving. In others they can he
ly pressing button does away with the
necessity for elevator men or boys They
are also believed to be less dangerous than
the ordinary elevator boxes which slide up
and down in grooves. Whether the inalineS
plane could be used for twenty-story build-
ings. or even ten-story buildings is anoIner
question. 1t would necessitate a great
many Oranges and would consume too
mucn tins. The inclined plane Is a good
device to connect frst and second stories
or to facilitate entrance to the elevated
railways in the cities =
Evening star., 1896-12-15
A Ducal Romance.
From the Lady's Pictorial.

rpm thc l>uuy tlctOflol.
The death of Duke Wilhelm Of Wurtem-
burg has revived recollecticns of a romance
In his family which awakened considerable
interest at the time. Some seventeen years
ago the late dukes favorite niece Duchess
Pauline of Wnrtemburg. made the acquaint-
ance of a young doctor from Rreslau, who
had been called In to attend her mother
while in Carisruhe. Tho result was such
strong mutual affection that the duchess
announced her intention of following the
dictates of her heart at all costa, even II it
meant that she must sacrifice name and
rank before she could marry, q simple COM
inoner. Her decieicn, aroused q storm OF
opposition and all kinds of difficulties were
raised, at one time threatening the young
people with entire separation.
Opposition, however,. only strengthen ed
Duchess Pauline in her determination, and
she wisely appealed: to her UNCLE who,
touched by; her .constsncy. gave his con-
sent. as head Of the ducaI line, to ths
match. and silenced, all oh1ections.. The
marriage took place soon after In the Mt.le
church at Carlsiuhe. the duke himself
giving Pauline won Kirchbach" away. A
Frau Doctor Wiilen, the duchess now
leads . simple but perfectly contained ex-
istence with her clever husband and FAM
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Abolishing stairway..
From the Iowa State Register.


The building Of the future may have
neither elevators nor stairways as those
devices are understood now. The latest in
ventfon is an inclined elevator. 1t is prac-
tically moving incline plane, running on
sprocket wheels at the top and the bot
tom. with a hand rail moving at the same
rate of speed. 1t Is built like an ordinary
stairway. The person who wants to go
from higher to a lower hoor or contrari-
wise simply steps on the inclined plane and
is carried upward or downward without
jarying or uncomfortable sensations of any
kind. They are SO constructed that It is
not necessary to step of. The passenger
is literally delivered" without any effort
on his part and without any danger of ac-
cidents. 1t il an application of the nova
Bile sidewalk. which has been. much dis
cussed since the worlds fair, 1t is belle ied
that with this device upper stories win be
made as accessible and as agreeable a. the
lower stories. The inclined elevators are
Evening star., 1896-12-15

NlsIons OF tne tumDlerS, wine glasses, bowls
and decanters.
For Lamp Globes.
Lamps play SO important q part in house
furnishing. and the fashions Of their globes
vary 80 decidedly. they require great care
in selection. Shades Of silks and lace are
entirely out Of date-they have almost been
banished to the limbo of bad form"-and
glass globes are in triumphant ascendancy.
Bent glass In the popular Moorish shape Is
much liked: the colors are exquisite au-
tumn leaf browns. rich reds-any soft, be-
coming color may be had.
But the newest and most beautiful lamp
shade is made Of large sea shells-the Med
iterranean conch that old-time sea CAP
tains used to bring to their New England
homes to ornament the manteIs and the
"what-nots." Four Of these are Joined into
globe shape with q gold or silver net
work. In daytime the shells have q dark
pearl tint, but when the flame of the lamp
shines through them they glow with q
beautiful rose color.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Mu.ic Ha. Ch..n,..

From the Cleveland Pisin-Dealer
Waggieton-' That's fine-looking leir]
you have Just engaged, Mrs. Briggs"
Briggs-''She's as fine ~ Q fiddle"
Mrs.. Brtggs-"Weil. you just bear In mind
Mr.. Briggs. that you've no ear for music. %
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black Morine Umbrella Skirts-$3,
$3.S and 1918.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black TafYeta Silk Umbrella Skirts.
with deep hounce and full corded rufie
$3.50, 81. SO and $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
For Lamp Globes.

Moorish pattern. from the four curved d.
visions of the tumblers, wine glasses, bowls
and decanters.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black Mohair Skirts, lined, with box
plaits and ruffies-$1.s9, $3.50, So,
1915, 81 and $475.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black Satine Umbrella Skirts, with
deep fiounce and full rufle-$1.5O.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Changeable Silk Umbrella Skirts.
with nounce and two rufiies-Garnet,
Green and Blue-$1l. so.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Taffeta Silk Umbrella Skirts-Plum
and Garnet-with two full-corded rufles
8, &lO.50, $11.5O and $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Striped Silk Umbrella Skirts, with
deep corded ruffie-$1O.5O.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
la.st ne o.e or the oth.r.
From ifs.

From Life.
20. Jack dear!'' Fs6bbed Mrs. Mcbride.
as she fell on her husbands neck on his
return from the ONCE
hired etrf?'
whats the matter? Has she quit or
does she n fuse to be discharged?"
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black Satine Umbrella Skirts, lined
and faced with canvas-$1.39.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

lily. consisting of a fifteen-year-old son ana
two younger daughters. and the death OF
the uncle to whom she owes her happiness
will be deep sorrow to her
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Black Satine Umbrella Underskirts,
with corded rufiie-$I.5O.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Flannel and Knitted I'm
derskirts.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Ladies' White japanese Silk Square
Sbawls, hand embroidered-$6
Evening star., 1896-12-15

ladies' 4-button Extra-fine
DoTskin Gloves, pique sewing
ALL the new shades-can be
worn for street or evening
wear-perfect fitting and very
durable For
Ladies' 4-button Glace
Gloves. In Tan, Brown. Mode,
Gray and Black, also white
and pearl-fine, soft leather, /,
beautifully embroidered. For
Something new and stylish
Ladies' Giace Gloves, in all
new shades. with three large [
pearl clasps. For
Evening star., 1896-12-15

From the Indianapolis Journal.
And now, little children" said the Sun
day school superintendent. If you are good
children. some day you may wear a golden
crown"
Paws got one on his tooth now" chirp-
ed the smallest and newest boy.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Ladies' White and Blue and Gray
and Lavender silk snd Wool Evening
Ghawls-$5, $3.50 and So.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

White and Gray Square Chudda
Shawls-$1 80 to IS.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

All-wool White and Fancy Striped
Flannel Skirts, made on yoke band,
extra wide, hemstitched with silk.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Ladies' Square Black French Cash
mere Shawls-$S. -, %, $3.50 and %.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Ladies' Long Black French Cashmere
Sha wls-$S, $1O.5O. $12. SIS and SIS.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

and 5-qt. Hot Water Bottles
For oec. and 75c
2-quAr, ..r,nry" syr,nse...... S5c
syElnss. @sll11,en speea asse. Fountain SI.5t
81, Bulb syriuss.. SI.4&
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Flannel Skirts, made on yoke band,
handsomely embroidered with silk-full
width and length-$l5O.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-21
|Estray Notice.

The following described live stock have
strayed to my PASTURE:
Red COW and calf. Left ear cropped.
Circle p brand on left hip.
Also red and white steer, left ear crop
ped, right ear split. Brand on left hip
circle =.
they have been in my pasture since
April 10Th 1896.
The owner can have the same by pay
ing pasturage charges and paying for this
advertisement.
MRs. !. P. SWEENEY.
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