davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BOSTON AHEAD.
From The Boston Advertiser.

prom The Boston AdVeTtIstT.
The Boston News Bureau again kept Boston
posted upon the Republican Convention at ST LOUIS,
as II usually does in all great events liable TO afec
the stock market The bulletins OF the dolngs OF
the Convention we're issued just as promptly as II
the Convention had been held AT No. Exchange
Place Boston instead OF St. Louis for distance be-
tween Boston and ST. Louis was absolutely an
initiated by IT. direct wire connections.
on important statements Ike the result OF TIE
silver vote the Boston News Bureau bulletin an
nouncements were made within one minute or 81.
Louis time and often dIstanced New-fork an
nounccmentE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
MANHATTAN DIRECTORS MEET.

The Board OF Directors Of the Manhattan Railway
company held a meeting yesterday. but George j.
YOU'D and a few others were absent. Russell sage
ssid be would go TO Pittsburg in few days TO In
49, the new electric motor built by the Westing-
MIS- Company: r. NJ. Galloway. president OF me
1x.rcnants' National Bank. will sail for Europe to-
ny Ssy on the steamship Britannia. As he Is mem
~ ~ OF the committee OF the Manhattan Company on
s extension OF the lines. nothing will probably be
~es " this direction until his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PRESIDENT BARKERS CONDITION.

Advices from Rawlings. Duchess County, received
at the Tax Department yesterday said that Presi-
dent Barker was not recovering very rapidly from
the illness which seized him while on the train on
Saturday going to spend Sunday with his mother.
A consultation OF doctors held yesterday at Paw
lings decided that Mr. Barker should have absolute
rest from official work for the remainder or the
week at least. Notwithstanding the opinion OF the
doctors Mr.. Barker sent word TO the tax ofbce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SEPARATION or ASHES AND GARBAGE.
rhe Heath BOARD yestcrday aaopted the following

The Health Board yestcrday iuOptcd TIC IONOWIT8
resolution:
Whereas This Department Is Informed by the
Commissioner Of Street-CleaninS that he Is prepared
10 begin collecting ashes and garbage separately
In all parts OF the city. therefore
Rrs6lycd That househOldrrs and housekeepers be
notid,d that Section % OF the Sanitary Code. which
requires that suitable and sufficient receptacle be
nrovided on every premises for receiving and holding
r,rbage without leakage and that separate re-
ccptacie made OF or Hired with some suitable metai
shall be provided for ashes. and that ashes ana
garbage shall not be placed and kept In the same
rnceniacle will be enforced by the Board OF Health
on and al August |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
RRIDGE-,JUMPER HELD ~ BAIL.

Patrick Sullivan OF No 1,2 Willoughby-st
Rroollvn who jumped of the Brooklyn Bridge on
June 49, was arraigncd yesterday in the Centre
Street Court on a charge Of m!sdemeanor. having
inst been discharged from Bellevue Hospital Sulli-
yan il A prossnlan. HIS jump from the Bridge was
n drunkrn freak Magistrate Deuel. held him In
sle0 hail for Special Sessions The bridge jumper
ennt n messenger for steve Brodie to give ball
a i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Quaint Colonial Designs.
Factory Prices.

that he intended to be at the Department to-day.
and that he would be present at the meeting OK toe
Board Of Estimate tomorrow. anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supremss court-Reee's
M saS5s' and ischoa f Appei;
ron orders Of cy Court Nos 3 i , AnD'n tm q,
District Courts: Nos. 80. a. %. 49, IS. 80 40. Al ~
supreme 1S corspecial Term-Par, I-Before Russell.
sdSs%e 'nlsnq.- Ssd Ism-ar peo
drews J-Court opens at 100 a m TX pa.,e n-,',s
III Friday. june 26 n..
sgFfms sS"todss vs. sm1a 10 day dse"da
Supreme Coui,-speo.ai TeTm-Part v-Before Mac
s1 q 7os BANK y N5s G sm'
supren,s cour-specisl rerm-Part vIIAdjourned
supreme court-speclal Term-Part vIII-Adjourncd
supreme court--Tral Terrn-Part H-Before Freed
man JmPIeieTTea Sauses Sos, e.,V ~. sc.2 $50
s7ls coos se47 s7$l so2 500 s7'7 SIS. 1903. 1ol5.
supreme Court--Tria TermPart IrI-Before Dusro. J.
No M croint ~; CALLAHAN. case unfinished
supreme cour-rral TeTm.P Pa v-nefore cieserlch.
Supreme court-1riai Term-par vI-Beiore Book
Supreme court-Trial Term--Part vII-Betor. Glider
supreme cour,~Trial TemPars VIII and Ix-Ad-
'0s supreme court Termpart XBetore McAush-
In to be sen' From rpg, w foT ta
Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Gaze IN
surrorate's Cour,-chambcrs- Before Arnold s.--No
day calendar wills for probnte-i1sseu ziti. Henry
Neh,nel Frances n. Bacon. William Degenhafdt 1890
a m; Dorohea Kammerer. James Mcintyre at p m.
surrogaie's Cour,-Tria Term Before Fitzgerald. s.
M 1881 will Of Mary +. Baker. at 1890 n.
cry court-Special Term-Before Conian. J.-court
oners a, 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a.
CITY Cour,-TIal Term-Part I--Beiore Schuchman, J.
49, Nos 800 $780, $3.50 AL. 4044z 1910. 4i37 lii2.
35as 1870 i24a, 4e'a. 1855 1894 1853. 742 1876 1922
TT Tcr9 94aa 5s, @ sc Mec iGs ,
~ III l7a7 MI i7o ii'a 1854 500. ic'' i7ls 1885
Civ coprtGTriai Term--Part 1ITBefore oDwyer. J.
~. ,c70 lGg 1919. l74j. 171i l77j. l777. l1IS
i7.o i7si i7s2 i7ss. 1871 1872 Csc uniniahsd
80 canses. Nos 1918 1902 1895 1922 1902. 400.
,.t2 ,6g2 49ii 1870 1883 4ol 4S5l. 4s32 1914.
1874 1912 4s33. 4G7s Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

station at 900 m. yesterday, ard severely in
jured that he died in Fordham Hospital an hour
aftcrWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24


Among her passengers are:
g. p Armstrong. Charles E. Pugn.
Mrs Armstrong. Henry :; 4 nlpVe'
Miss A FItz Allan. s. y. trnney,
he Iancey A Law Pnney, -
Miss louisa I. Kane. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Rich
Miss Svhil X Kane ardsQn.
~ - "a ieahv Mrs. Charles H. Elliott,
Mr. ard Mrs Robert +. W Enrich.
Ilooscooi Manfred W. Enrich.
Or. Sarah j. Coe W I Haviiand
Iant,in Iohn CllN J. Monirose Harris.
Ss.er Margaret clare Mis- Mary lngersoll.
NJ. - 4 Iravton Theodore W. Slcocks.
Mrs.. Henry Draper, Henry slhcocAs, whit.
Professor and Mrs Lewis lrniessvi anu 'i''' ""'
- nyre'', u NcGinns General F. A. Walker.
Or. \. W. Nelson, D. T. Nl'Ci"r
Among the passengers on the Red star liner fFies'
land, sailing at noon to-day, are
Mother NJ Angela. lroiess9r ],'DeIt iSue"-e"'
Or. Thomas Bluqulllon DF. +. = ieo'iie
Or. Thomas NJ Dureu, Professor u ~ cn.-.
i1r oli~er p Holt The Rev. and Mrs. James d.
Mother Josephine fhrnsen, Ntl!dIlso"'
Sister VI. I7ertrudis
The White Star liner Britannia, whicn sans aSs
Liverpool at noon to-day, WI. carry a''o"s Ae' P
sengers:
The Rev c. D. Barrett. The Rev J. a. Maruh'
J. \. Bennington Inc heS, \, GGs,rI.s
ri . py ana Ms r. Y The Rev Thomas Il. Ellioefe
IN t,r"s ~ ~ Miss Mary A. Elliott.
,,a-,ia,i y Ru,iar George Cow,
!, san chambers sister Mary Raphael.
i1orberf " ,hits Rutherford NJ. shepard
Professor and Mrs. Arthur The keV ana MIS- ""p'''
Wellesley fiowes. T. "bfieh'
The Rev. J. J. Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Crowds are stil fockng across the Atlantic fos
their summer vacations. and there is no percepti-
BILE abatement as yet in the amount OF ocean traVe!
The American Line steamship ST. Louis VIII carry
n f, list OF passengers for Southampton to-day.
Sba is scheduled TO sail at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Among her MESSENGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
By Russell. j.
Emanuel Eising VS.. United Growers Con- stiefel.
BY Andrews. J.
BENJAMIN Haase Leopold Friedman-samuei =
Arnold Bione VS. Dor. II. NelliS-l|eon Levin. ~,
John r. Stuyyesant VS.. Mining and Dredging POWER Co.
Thomas G.. Condor.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Russell. j.
Warden Carr!ngton-C1iford W: iaruldse'
CCudert ~. Bucr-BenJan!in j.. Han ,,-,o-, T.
Bradley q Cprricr Company vs. csDo'"- i''"''' -
Andrew
Paget Melcher-Thomas +. Donnelly
BY Andrews J.
Nlhollsnd vs.. IIamIlton-Julius j. Lyons.
Cuff vs. Levy-Edward r. Wood.
by Pryor j.
Riverside Bank Zimmerman--Norman NJ l. Mei'ss'
BY Beekman. J.
Leathcr Manufacturing National Bank Vs. waterbury
Peter b. Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

KILLED on THE RAILROAD AT FORDHAM.
Edward quick. twenty years old. who lived al
Golden Bridge, n. Y. and was employed as a
baggageman at the Fordham station OF the Harlem
Railroad. was struck by an express train near tho
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

= -
q, "0 met was commented upon tha
tue schools of domestic science o..
not p"trouized as they ought to bavs
Dten, and that the women soo,,.t
backward in availing themselvo, -
'he opportunities extended. Tbi.
oue IN part to their lack Of ,,5ou
standing of the opportunities offered
ana second to the failure of bosn;,oIs
s"n''"rlums, homes and similar insti.
'"''ons to recognize the value ~
trained ability and to pay the salaris.
'n"t such ability demanded
Al the present time the moi,r;t,. "a,
such institutions paid to their motrons
wages scarcely more than tboso
their servants. 10 matter how m,o,
training had been required to pronor
y NJ them for their duties. Wba. !.
wanted it was contended is . ro.a
recognition Of the value of .x
'ef' female service by those in cbor,o !
u public institutions. New youn a.
ertlser AL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
a CHANGE OF CoIFFrpr

radical change in baira,o..,
looms upon the horizon. The door
huocker twist has become So u,iro.
t""' IL Is actually vulgar. Still :.
isn't at all certain as vet i,., ,,', -
the new style is to be. Opo thi..
certain-hair is to be dressed l,
''' evening than in tb. Io
mere Is even hint of re:ur,;,
me good old fashion of
50 t rnrls 'aIl;na or one sill. u. wv
"''" 'n:n"! oil tn INC" J. n,.,,
" 'o"bie roll, or made TO onrn,o.I
H''' threatens 10 become po,uior oI.
''hce the marriage Of pri
'""rIc@ of Dsnmn"k wbos, ,,.,.>,
'n""eo the pointed curl in tb. ,;1I
oi the forehead the once no,I'
fringe has been in coustan. y,
mana by the loyal English pirIs h.
here is hardly my likelihooJ nt ,, D"'
Aa'nPie being followed ir Amerioa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
the thcts submitted to Tho s.

was to exercise the jHric]pn ofc
the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

Dr. SdsSfrs .tlaberr was p,ni''''",,, no., " 2
eiected physician in chief of ~
"'mahs department Of the state hos
P'tai for the insane at Norristown
renn'' at the meeting of the board oe
trustees on Oct. .. DIR. Tabor ho.
oeen connected with this ipst;tu,ion
i'r the last fifteen years, serving first
"S second assistant, and then for monu
years as first assistant physician. She
mas also served as a member of tho
Do"ro OF trustees of the bospit,l for
.ne chronic insane at South Mountoin
enn' In addition to this lope ex
teriehce, she is said to have morlod
executive and professional ability md
a'sh character, pre-cmipentlv f,t;
icf 70 take the responsible cbarge os
nc thousand and more wo,
at the Norristown hosni,o,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
+ FASHION NOTES

fibbcd velvet silks ora ,,.
that attract attention
Inc oYerskirt has dovclopcl rro,,
possibility INTO reality.
striped Mohair is III, ,.I;
"hich scrviceab!e bicvc,e sui,.
| made. suits are
a "locveIcas Eton jncket ofso,i, i
embroidery is worn over silk ,r oI -
costumes. ''J'n
"'Sn' 8'aces are tho best liningsGor
"'e'S skirts. Smart effects ore, ron
Dclng sought for.
s"reu changeablc effects eomno,.
ni"ny OF the newest waists TN Al cor l.,
purchased for general wear.
i"ee"S arc elegant, and the Hoh.
tones are the most ponuIsr n
''ylish girl is dressed to perfec,ion in
'hese goods.
among the coming novelties will i.
'0'e' Win enormous puffs at the .,
'o"s' and moderately close at ,h.
honldcrs and wrists.
''1eVes have certainly collapsed, but
re shoulders arc SO bs.tr;
''rui'ied that one can scarcely detect
'' Snr'nk"ge. Full-crimpod ruo,es
Yep p'''iS' loops that fall to tLo ol, !
' ,, "''" '"e most elaborate system !
'""S All" points, make up in bu,ki. J
IS "h"' the sleeve Msolf lacks in 3
ltcrial. III 3
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
IRE DUTY OF A HOsTrsa

One way in which ono ofton
Neise't 70 become worn and woar;o',
n,,a, mn entertaining is in minding too
in"ch the Irregularities in tbo ~,
routine which guest is likely 70 ~
ca''on' This is something that ono
ought to count upon and bc nro,',,' o"1
~ meet II she h"s arranged her
mouse as conveniently as possible ON,
nus wisely avoided attempting to kcnn
up style OF living TO which .ho
'io' accustomed. it will not bo ,,u
''''c"'' 10 put up with a few irroa,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
in42R:,.!R (: RrSs,s:,, Ss!;;:...

II OF This
IN barometer
.--'peratnres cover
-,lre continent excen.
outheastcrn nort;oP
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
.EW YORK WORLD.
lce-a-Week Edition.
- Week.
= SO Pape's S a Year.

iths, ord years The story of vel ,,SsL -,
faat, t torture is written in the d,nn:.s ~ -
es lures, IN the sallow skin, in t,,a 'Iwn I;N,
~ ,,Is ,eyfS' III the lines of care and wor,s- ,s.-
,-nfor nhuoIn inodcsty seals thcirlins Tho,
I.rier p, pam to humiliation. Cus,,,,,, , hey y
rnl;nf rIme ,; inen believe the only hone mas as
;n,' iiGs IN the exposure of exo,n;ro vi
'tTH T and local treatment"
and =, ,,; zen cases OF "fcmale weakness,
is % mn IA nlne OF them "local trcat,ncn,,,
coolest, dsssaTX; sens;Xt; t;r There is no reason why
nit to i s,.'ve women should sub.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

writar and including Soutb
''el Georgia and FIoriSo
hotisN1eady been stated the nror.;,: as IS
9e Eus were from the Nortba"st a'iing
~ s since Sunday night anw;u hnd
10 hrst the Gulf and then tho hTthg IN
temn u,m, and gradually Iowerina ,ortna .a
of cold from "npIproxlmating the degree
o~ttnionnino o ninoresoing explains the e' nhe
~, o. = - :. ron; Inyh ,eo ooui Pno,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

TIC president Ofa On,
c''ne c. shop remarked to th,
au" oays ago that he lad
s great change |! coming over
men OF the South lately,
"'eh whose fathers were NJ
'""''ty OF the DispeneIry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
New IDEAS in the sontb

S,nt,"'. "v.a'' or 50 ago, the youno
T'"thcrncrs about towns ,nj "" a;.:
"',,'''ned .,n,, ' tue thought of cnga~in" M in
any occupations that woulJ sniI i ~
lahds and clothes. StauJ;na h,n; iHe'I :
counter at five or six ,loll,r, - "'',' ,',
roinm ;,," ,''''" lar more noble than
ilnrnirn n"," " factory or SHOP. and
and n,1,, cn &c a'' expert mechanic
wna,. @ earn hitcen to thirty dollars y
,n I.rN' True there were not m,n"
sLnop' OF this kind then. Lut 1!"ny ,In
,r;'L ,.'I old eX'st were never Lur,lnn"I
WIN applications from vonn', 'e.'p" @
m "'Nl'''S to become expert mccI.,; n'.n
'"T1'ccr' ;iT and similar avocations
ne president ofa Charlottc ~,
ia". ;,,''9 Shop remarked to the wr;tsr % :
cW days agO that Lo L,J >
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

fits afIc IsGrped Grp free and hncrmancntlycurca. \,
;sh'S hEHToHEH. Free 8! rim nni, a ,. > pkEAl
"eh' I" Dr. Kline. !rl Arch St. Phiin'.. ~
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svr,n
:t.hing. :t softens the gums redmr.s ~ SsniiureR
''on' Aiiays pain. cures wind colic -; "a'1inna-
-. NituS' Dance On, L,,,i >, ,
"rcS. Circular, Frclonin, y. S"''
>ons Ev,. ,,.,, "u Wi'h sor" eyes use Dr l.. Thom,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
10 Tax Church Propertv
Atlanta Constitution

1,,s Inc 1s CLOSE of the recent camn,;,,
witbom. number of ceryym
and ~ tho o, 'eHt. Not so. however !,
ada.ts.. Psto ease OF the Rev. Madison G.
refn.nS " - 1'c" ork, who stubbornlv
WIS uScs to lapse back into obsc,,r;t,:
liz supreme dlstaste for anvtb;r,. :.
tn ~e sluggish time in rerion, ,,'' ,'
,.h JtS' 'n's wide-awakc cIerrvn",
"' HAS measure his sermon. c'
- ni past FEW weeks bv rho ..
s'o standard instead Of th,
'I"'ary yards'ick, ha, now r,,;'I '
""e nnSty oId subject Of ,.'n'I ,r'"
property exemption '''fth
Although the statu.o. ,.
upon tliN subject are norf,.. bearing
ana explicit. Mr. pnte.. c''a'
;a :"c'esS hrmly pcrsuatci that tLc W.,
- oad enc and should La i." n
'ei' 50 deeply root,] !, ,d'- ,i
p'p"H'r mind, however. j. tb,, ;,
Una, .i''' churches should not La +1 I've,
''' 50 general is the oDar,t;,n 81 rn ~
thel. 'a"' not only in tnis con,,, VI INC
when Mhen throughout the world, th,t NI. , n"'
confar th .h 'ets would find himself ,o+f, re-
present triai n II serious obstacle if on'S" "
isrates % aS !; to bring about re're. ne Under
exercise the Do It'll respect to the nr"I ,''pi. c
Office of magisterty the New Yorl ',,"t;iS''p q
%a sof shall be app that churches shn,1J COLI c.
as lsnguagey upon the same fnot;, St'"o az fr
in Idea the .nas duals and that nc,Lo as nd- gi
Office. The privilege under the INV ~'"., ; c,'m me
80 over by the same oiss;er wI lis "s' nc,
egffec,s~s y large amount vi-.s- gen. but thei
o was to exercise the same lands brouh,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
The Telephone Of the Future.
London Netcs.

A Moscow electrician, M. Kildis-
chewsky, claims to have made a very
important discovery in the improve
ment Of telephone communication.
The essential Improvement is that dis.
tance makes no difference in the car
riage Of sound, or, at least, that tele-
ph0nic communication may be carried
over distances as long as in the case Of
y telegraphic current. In the presence
Of the chief of telegraphs and the de-
partmental engineer at Moscow, and
using an ordinary telegraph wire, M.
Kildischewsky few days sgo made a
very successful test of his inyention by
communicating with Roscoff on the
Don, q distance Of $50 miles. Ordinary
speech, music and singing were heard
with as perfect distinctness as If the
communication we're made between
two local Moscow stations. NJ. Kildis-
chewsky, it is announced, will now
proceed to London to test his discovery
by experiments with one Of the Allan
tic cables between that city and New
York
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
She Accepted the Nomination.
From the AtchiaOn DQilr GlOlk.

An Atchison man recently asked a
girl to marry him, and though she had
been sitting up nights for him for six
months, she replied that she would
notify him by mail. After spending 3
week in suspense, he received a letter
from her, 5000 words in length. In it
she explained her position on the
tobacco question, stated what she had
always advocated as the best kind OF
baking powder told him that it was
with . feeling Of deep qualification that
she accepted the honor he had done
her, and hoped that she would always
faithfully preserve the ratifications Of
good housekeeping, etc. He was near
ly dead with exhaustion when he reach.
ed the postscript, which read: You
are SO full Of politics, thoug ht it might
please you TO be accepted like the
candidates accept their presidential
nominations"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
Bicycle Etiquette.
Hdrpe,'s Round Tube.

II In the country you come upon q
woman who has in any way broken her
bicycle or punctured her tire, 1t is per-
fectly proper, and q gentleman's duty,
TO offer TO help her. 1t would be dis
tinctly impolite to offer similar help in
q city. The city Is full Of repair shops,
there are cabs at any corner, and a
woman can easily help herself there.
In the country it is very different. In
fact, the rules of etiquette between
men and women on bicycles are pre-
cisely the same a. they are between
men and women in carriages or in any
other ordinary circumstances.
The question Of costume is an i'm
portant one also EveIy bicpclist, es-
pecially men, should remember that
starting with q perfectly clean suit OF
clothing, after an hours ride, no mat
ter how expensive and perfect the cos
tune may have been at the start, he is
in no condition to GO among people to
any great extent. A bicyclist, there
fore, should never attempt, especially
in she city, to 60 into the main dining
room Of hotel In bicycle costume.
An ordinary bicycle or golf suit-that
is, q suit precisely like an ordinary
business suit, except for long stockings
and knickers- s-msy be suitable enough
before one goes out bicycling for the
day, but eyen at its best q sweater has
no place in the parl0r or the dining
room. Except at q regular bicycle re-
sort, small country inn where there
are lew people. or some athletic club,
the bicyclist should change his cos
tune before dinner, or, In fact, before
entering the parl0r or dining room Of
any public house.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

With two little children subject to
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house, for the most severe at
tacks quickly succumb to . few doses
OF It. Morrison, Colo, Bud. For sale
BY ]. s. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
He's . runny Maa.
My gran pa Is q funny man.
He's Scotch Is he can be.

My gran pa Is funny man.
He's Scotch as he can be.
tries to teach him all can,
But he can't talk like me.
Nv told him forty thousand times,
hut 'taint q bit of use.
He always says q mans "mOn"
And calls house q ''hOOse."
He plays with me most ev'ry day
And rides me on his knee.
He took me to 3 picnic once
And dressed up just like me.
He says am ''bOnny BARN"
And kisses me. and when
l ask him why he cant talk right
He says, II dinna KEN"
But him and me has lots Of fun,
He's such q funny man.
Idance for him and brush his hair
And loves him all can.
I calls him Anjrew-thXt's his name
And he says can't talk,
Aud then he puts my plxidie on
And takes me Out 70 walk.
tells him forty thousand times,
But faint a bit Of use.
He always says mans a ''mOn"
And calls u house y ''hOOSe."
Philadelphia American.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
Coles Air

No. 18 coal stove, smooth
steel body, 16x28 high, ex-
elusive of legs; is lined the
same as the $50
The Hot Blast; has
an ornamental
Best on swing top which
can be removed,
Earth. leaving a large
flat surface for
heating or cooking. We have
improved this stove with a
heavy cast lining above the
fire pot and BOTTOM support
of castings, making it UNI
equa1ed for a low priced
coal stove. 1t takes the cake.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

made fill for a fuel and perfect fire
Makes Ton fccv over NIGHT with soft coal and i eanal
OF Cheap Coal most OF the high peea Gase burners o
built low down the :, radiating surface
10 inches lower w as luT uS than the best Oak
This with TO- - col steel
floors and hot 'oO - ~ base if ashes
moved once day. This stove is not large
enough for store heating. 1t is made only And beats the
f M " % - na,s .ha ms o - acl; - @ II T. Hard Coal
equals other Is nch stoves in heating power Combine
and makes ton of cheap coal go far
of hard coal We thoroughly tested these 1895
They are no longer an experiment. They give
the same even, steady heat with soft coal d
base burner with hard coal and will beat the
hard coal combine. Take look at them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
First publication October Is.
NOTICE

d Tin. Appo,.tsA Tor proviss xiil. stc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

Here is a ladies' shoe Of
the style kept on hand. It
is one of .Henderson's
best, and we guarantee
that we can underseIl and
duplicate all competition.
1t is a good wearer, stylish
cut, and as to price, away
below the average.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

It is made to fill