davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Last night Miss May Howard enter
ts1re6 the audience az the Third Ave,va
tneatsr Slth her cabinet tricks. tha table
trick. and mental telegrsphy Tonight
sns Itu expose the "ha~dkerehias frsr1, -
after making r. walk the stage. as sif
Anna Eva Fay. Miss Howard is 2 clever
woman. snd she does not claim her fasfx
are anything sut tr.csery On Saturday
night she VIII expose the cabinet tricks
TIE Specially company does some good
tHinEs. The EinsinE, dancing. cornet So
Hoist. bell ringer, ventriloqulst. etc corr
ssne 70 enable every one 70 pass a pleas
ara evening
The beautiful picture. Christ Before
Plate Is u oe Oh exhibition for this
week only IN the auditorium OF the Tnf-a
Avenue theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Is YOUR NAME DOWN.
Still 4 Chance 10 Set in On the
Army Post Fund
-MoTHs- Oh SATURDAY sic4T-
The .. A. G. Esy Take Charge 81 x<se
eez11zx CO T5ekssss Nhse7 sxA4
Ea~zre . Coed HoEsst

yfesn az seeSzzss - s~-y SeAE Tz@~
ss4y 81 s~oxz - <ssae1 - - s@ESs-
Gag rsxaE TAs s&rssSs eazzr 1sst @Fs
ssssssr <sxxxez IS FSszs9s1z - - eee1ss-
els. a~z -ksss Fszosss SO 1SN Se-sS
ssgessr31-
TAa eensxassse rs ezzTge - &9<sS
ressxvxs g&Sx &C tzzsgess SO xAe S-sK =
RS grsAszc. sri 5. h@s 1esz xzgEes-ss @~A1S
she EAstsss 4xEzszsS gszs tAl1e FA4s zAzfsfF
4 zsas as lar zs se.znT ta1EszA = sHzs~
s4rxes Il 9asAr zza2 szSozst = ssSf EE
IS ssasZzzse & 81 - a tsss%Sne sss.-
essxsoz tazs every $50 = sss ssS@s 81
Is s0s5-
TIE Eeasfss Mzstsnx r. ErsEsns f9'szss-
rysa ens21nTes Eays So AaS sxazzgs =
skesr zsszerse1s1z 60 - TIE sess@
Mailing a. Erxxfax Fez Ssng = epz psse9
e sesrssszs Ezssse zssszsns $50 a. s8Ssfs
foxeznssa is asskss1Eg arr Esesslas sDtsf - -
Esd s. zsSsssen - fhs - sssa@F1gstga -
sbs srapssyes fAs esns4nT ersxssz4iy gass
@s
Most e~seN1rzgs1ax reco~ts cezzss tfnrn 81
sssse an4 rhsn Ire 2c<x - Rssss~AFax
aax szsssssy Il fsnssses. tie cozs1Safsse =
charge MI gzan1fssly eezs4 ~ l4fSprt.
rez0xs1~ are SIZE - lbs ssssss<aszssss
reeg5 se1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

The Wefis-F'arxo Express Ccmpanv -
ssNiogs - sra mar aaue3 George Nav-
shaft. whu. g ia thought may BE- in fhts
yf8nlfw NJ MsrefaB. Y fyfnr. le now
ahoat p years o5a Earty ira ths ,sas re was
stage angs aat fire. CATER between Ms
sunfi river poirfs ara beaver CHEYENNE.
s'e. fhe tsst heart ~ bin aas fsur or
hFe yfffs SSe wsea hs TaE ivfnE RI Phu-
brock Mont. having epert sonae lire pre-
stoas ia Heiena a few years ago vrseu
20 iHfg ussnser. 81 Ess MS gatratson to ~ssft
fhe Northeast foF yes months since
aeh 'ine he has Been uaseaf1 ~. exesrr
al EhAhrenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
yHE ALBaraoss HIRE.


United States ESA commission steam
e A1a7trnSs. Caz1u-2EetE- McsEsr. arrived
EroTs san ErzzceSc0 LAST evening az Sd
o'elSck Sc vas expected TsssSszy. ozss
lad over Gre Gzy a. Victoria She VII
- 9of1e1 here by Ma a 3. Alexander
. rns aSz commission. Eho nAS been
awaiting hsr arrival ta- the past ten days
SAa VIII leave fer Ehe norIa sore tEz-s
rsxr xe@k
TIE Alo2trcss Is n beautiful veSSaz. Eook-
snE lke Al enlarged edition - tAe rsve-
me cS1ssr Grant She wSs 81 first gov
erE-e1E vsSseZ 70 a~ Exnessa BY elecfrse-
TT. ard TIE plant was vux n aA.css- thf--
teen yssrs ago ~ E1ss0z hlzSslf as an
experiment The wires xere renewed
@Assu& two yezrS ago a1s TIE original 5y-
nzEro remains. Tire AIhaEraSS s7as Aszilr
az Wilmington. Del. ard came 20 The
Eeas1 II Nay $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
1-he NynkefieIds our az InIl

Mor,e=ano. June fa.-Speciai-Ths Jury
r. the case OF The state VS. u. c. Wakefield
was discharges. after being oat since Sat.
ursiay aftsrnooz. They stood seven 70 I've
for scQuittal Judge Irwin has admitted
both d. @. Wakefield ard O. o wakef9saA
20 bail on their personal recoZa1zance N
the sun OF So. II IS generally conceded
now that 4 conviction cannot be hat.
These are Tns parties charged Esth wreck
ing tne Wakefield state bank. or receiving
6eposits when they krsw the bank was Ia
solvent, and d. q. Wakefield has been. CON-
aned n the county jaI since last septeua-
bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
HEges GARDEN GR0WN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get
Try 1t. Home Product.

q tie AK today - sstaAsssA agencies
AZ W-zngez. Tznszz azs Ssssa- WA@z -
returns sse cazaznv MI - -ea5y ss-
BUSINESS Gases ~ ~ oreza5 = Seat
Tse- Victoria. PERI To~zsez6 ard TaccnA-
AZ arrangement fer transfer 2nS inter-
Change has a~ez made VITA tas esaeT ex-
2-sss ccrzrzrsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
FLOODS IN WHITE RIVER.
The Recent Warm Rains Bringing tbs
snow Frnfn the Mounfain..

SHOW from tfs. SEoIfnfsfu-
Chairman Fred GEzca o tbs board O.
county commissioners returned yesterday
from trip up the Waite river valley,
where he rad beer investigating the effect
OF The present high water on IRE various
county bridges He SAYS ne river Is hank
sg1ii everywhere from Kent rorth- and al
the gow lznE lying along thar river. AZ he
mouth - Black river and % the DEwan-
lsh Is under water.
Some OF the farmers have hsd their Do
tafoes washed out o. the groun1, watch
Is rough on them. as this Eas the Second
pYantGnx. the frst In the ground having
generally rottes. owing % the cold wealth
sr IN TIRE early spring.
The county bridges. however, are al
right. and rsne Of Them show any signs
Of being Injured BY the foods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
EXPRESS TO ALASKA.
The New seattle Company Getting
Ready for Business

Ready lot DUMMIES
TIE Alaska Pacific Express Company is
getting sn condition for business or A.
least the preliminary steps ars row al
nos. comptetea- TIE company fled ar
tic1es OF Incorporation February T. Tae
capital stock was placed az xs1oss divided
into E.dsa shares. and ire following trUs-
tees we're elected:
JACOB Fur;h. NJ G. Hal. I A Nsseaa.
Charles r. NanSav art A 2. Charitoa.
The company has aos obtained a Eve year
franchise from the Pacific CoaSt Steam
ship Company. the arrangement beng the
same as was had with IRE Wells. Fargo
Express Company when g was doing bust
ness n Alaska Al assessment % IS a
share has Seen levied
Al election OF officers yesterday resulted
N the caasee OF the following: President
Jacob Furtb. vice president. Z. +. Game:
treasurer. r v. Ankenys secretary.
Charles r. Muntzy. and general rlanager.
NJ -. Hall TIE latter leaves for Aiasazz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

TIE second sketrhing sxpefs ton 81 re
Seattle Art League to Lake Washington
NiH take place tomorrow afternoon. Tbs
NTs sae weather promises 20 be ali ina.
eaR}1 - arsire1. and a laTss sttsnfanee -
ASSURED Those who are not i-<,r-.ns -
TIE Arrangements shog55 report a. -
stato n the HinckIsy block this sfta~-
zooa ItetWeez = and o'ciock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Gen. p n. Esrkwood whiteisy + Ssa1
a. BaIffncre. Re vas born Al Cambridge
Nd and EraGEafe9 AZ West Posnt IN she
class az Is5s lie had beer a soldier n three
warR-fhe Seminole. the Mexican and the
civil vars he ass retired IN 1s-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Taa gsAEsfneent Fess~enEs stea-ngrs
NoFga Wrat aa9 Ne~fhlanf a~e rev sr
cansn ssla@ teswvea pufs1h az ~sls
Ia roeaeet-aa via IRE Great No<thern
,. .aaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

&ashiagtn1 City. Ja1e Ga-Tha stz.s-
H1sas g TIE con5iszSa % ths treasury
sAoNa Avasiz6ls casa balances. a. IS :
-. SGD reserve. SIS - sIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
sunrerne conrr Decision

olymFsa. June Ta.-speciai.-T xFrpreua
court today dismissed the case az Man~on
appellant. Va. Midget, respondent: from
Spokane county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Republican convention. 81 Louis Round
trip 81 %. via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

To1wausa pa5rF 500 crsszu - tAs 49,.
Hsass tgso guFe ereaaa Teleaa see. Ma.
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Hear E@ Carlos NavfyH al RanSs's haii
Fgtlay eRgusE- saaseeL The Ueva n
tts1ffeR~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

srheeuer %eli~ 5eusen sails far Cook,s
inlet Erttes HeXf pessaxa &pnly On
rcaz8 SeaaahA, aee's aoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Geeahtssaz eaaHercioa. s. 1.salA So1as
trls So Is xsa Great Narzezza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Nes>efNrr'~ sale
s0eeza1 81 - 70 pessc AF7fnsrv q,
LADIES' bats. e s. - sr1 Xaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
HE SAW THE VIRGIN.
Depue, Fishing in the Delaware Riv-
err, Saw n Cross of Clouds.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Belvidere, N. J.. Aug. Is, 1S96.-Moses De-
pue, a well known Methodist and farmer
Of Pahaquarry township, Warren county,
had an experience a few days ago that
caused his hair to turn white and that pro-
duced such a change in his looks that his
wife hardly knew him.
He is a veteran fisherman, and went out
early in the day to follow his accustomed
habits. The morning was hazy and ex>
ceedingly hot, and as the old gentleman
was in the act of hauling in a fine bass he
heard a peculiar noise Up the river. His
eyes were at once riveted on a scene that
he will never forget. =
He says a huge white cloud arose APP
parently out of the water. 1t ioated up
ward several hundred feet and seemed to
be ablaze with light. He watched it with
intense interest and seemed to De spell
bound.
He says a very strange feeling came
over him, and the very air seemed charged
with a heavenly fragrance. Soon the
cloud he had been watching parted in the
middle, and the most beautiful saint-like
figure appeared. 1t was the form of
woman.
Her face was radiant with brightness,
and the most beautiful golden tresses fell
in heavy waves over the marble like
shoulders She was ROBBED in spotless
white, the loose garment seeming to fail
far below her feet an graceful contour.
The cloud had by this time assumed the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
LEADS A CHARMED LIFE.
Indian COOIie who Deity Handles
"A Poisonous Cobra.


Java Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
There are certainly many people who
have occult power over snakes. We have
here an Indian coolie who is insane from
a blow on the head. He is harmless and
yet a terror to his countrymen, as he al
ways has one or more venomous serpents
about his person. and these he will
handle and gable to by the hour We
have a coral snake, bright scarlet known
as the kora. 1t is deadly in it's bite and
vicious in temper, Sighting to the last,
yet in the coolies hands it is inert, and
makes no attempt to bite; but if he puts
it on the ground it will attack anything
in the way, killing chickens with one
dart. 1t is a horrible sight to see the
coolie come in with a gray cobra, six
feet long, cooled around his neck it's
head erect and striking at everything
that comes near. So, much to his grief,
Shamul was told under penalty of a
thrashing, not to bring any more snakes
into the compound There is one very
curious reptile here, fortunately not very
common. 1t is not venomous about sew
en- feet long, and when angered it emits
a horrible odor that Is fairly suffocating
twenty feet away. 1t is said to paralyze
it's prey in this manner, and is much
dreaded by the natives. Then We have
a very active black snake that preys on
the poison snakes exclusively and is not
affected by their bite, as / tried by put
ting a poison snake and a black snake in
large box. The viper bit the other sew
eral times, but was quickly crushed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18


shape OF cross, and was floating across
the river in southwesterly direction to
ward the Jersey shore. Mr.. Depue says
he thought he could distinguish music, but
ne was so overcome with emotion that he
could not trust his own senses
He declares that the apparitiOn bore a
striking resemblance to the Virgin Mary
whose likeness he often had seen in art
galleries. He was so overcome that he
Tell TO the bottom of his boat and lay there
IN q faint for several minutes
hen ne recovered the vision had faded.
out the impression was so deep on his
mind that IL will never be obliterat ted He
hurried home and his excited condition
alarmed his friends. He told the story to
ms FAMILY, and during the day hundreds
of friends and neighbors called at his home
to learn the particulars Of the remarkable
vision
The old gentleman is not supersti tious
nor are his friends, but they cannot helm
regarding the apparition as having a
meaning that they cannot as yet fathom
The whole neighborhoOd is excited over
the event
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
Representative Livingston Discusses
the Georgia Campaign.

representative Livingston Dfscussea
the Georgia Campaign.
Washington, Aue II Ponraso,,
tative Lon Livingston arrived in Washing
ION to-day on his way home. He went
over to New York to attend the BRYAN
Nollhcation meeting, and intended to take
snort vacation before returning. to en-
gage in the Georgia campaign. He saws
ne received word from the state chairman
mat his services were needed at once. and
ne VIII leave for Atlanta tomorrow morn
ing -''0i
In referring to the Georgia campaign.
ne says he does not look for a hard cam
p"ish IN his state, although some of the
democrats .' there are little anxious over
nc me continuation that has been formed he
H. H the populists and the prohibition
fo- It ne insists that this is not the wear
aS +, SIueSnoWs in political entertainments
of ~ ~ real hght will be between the friends
el,s slver, represented by Bryan. and the.
ley. eOIu' REPRESENTED by McKin-
CTS pretty well understood here that
6s seIk * Howell of Atlanta, who is a mem
opoI Senator Jones' staff viii baIIo
90 60 &c OF the newspaper end of tbe RryIan
iiilpalgn His Headquarters will he IN
ago' and he is expected to meet ctboir ~
n ~ Jones there the latter part Of tho
present week. par VI the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

breeze that blew across the sea ships sup
plied with them could coolest the energy
and convert II into electricity. which could
h. used al any time for running the boat.
Pleasure craft could thus md an the mo-
tive power they needed at no expense. The
winds would actually b. harnessed and
the power converted into useful agent.
With the present fOlding wind-mils. there
would be no difficulty In removing the
arms of the windmill when sailing and not
needed. With a good breeze blowing an
night sufficient electric power could be
stored to propel che small pleasure craft
many miles on the succeeding day. Until
something like this has been generally
adopted. 1t cannot be said that We nave
learned 10 use the power OF the winds
At present their use Is only spasmodIc, and
NOT continuous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

there is scarcely any evidence in accord
ance with the general records of discovery
or opinions of archaeologists in matters
OF this kind. The best conclusion, and
the one that seems most plausible, is that
these entertainments were made and used
entirely as a fertilization in times OF
battle and to ward off the encroachments
OF wild animals in times of peace.
Another embankment similar to this
Lick creek fertilization is said to have
been upon the banks Of Potoka creek
about half a mile east OF Valeene I'm the
southern part of the county. II had hut
one wall. in much the same shape as the
other and was situated on a level piece,
Of ground. This has been entirely de-
stroyed by the pillow, and II Is said that
many ornaments were found. Near Alb
bydell a burial mound was opened some
years ago. and several skeletons and
small ornaments and implements being
Iuearfhad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
WITH ONE STOCKING.
The Embarrassing Plight of a Chi
caEO Girl ON a Trip East.


From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A certain Ashland avenue belle. now WIS.,
Ting in Buffalo, N. Y. is trying TO see
the funny side of a little incident which
happened to her while on the way to the
eastern city. The very few in whose con-
fidence she trusted thought 1t very anus
ing but the heroine of the little incident
considers 1t nothing more than perplex-
ing predicament.
The young lady awoke one morning mid
way between this city and Buffalo to find
that the dust had sifted through the win
dow during the night and settled on her
dress. The train was passing through a
lonely wood, and she took full advantage
OF the circumstance by raising the window
ana leaning far out with the dusty gar
ment in her hands. She shook the dress
with Will, just as Barbara Frederick
shook the stars and stripes at Frederick
town. The affair was an impressive ons
ana quite as tragic as the historical event
above cited, for in the folds of the dress
was one of the young ladys stockings
A gust of wind took the bit of knitted
Six and whirled 1t high above the train
and then dashed down toward a barbed
wire fence. The last recollection which
the Ashland avenue belle has of her de-
parted stocking Is when it shot over into
the dark wood to De lost forever.
The young ladys first impulse was to
stop the train. On second thought she
decided not to, as reason would be de-
manded by the conductor-an explanation
was impossible.
On account of the low shoes which She
wore II required no little tact on the part
Of the Ashland avenue belle to hide from
the other passengers the fact that She was
possessed of but one stocking. She man.
aged TO do 50 lat least she now thinks she
did and made the entire trip to Buffalo
and through that city to the home of the
friends she is now visiting.
On her next trip In SlpQDfuq cas-. fbn
young lady VOWS she will tack her stock
ings to the ceiling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

From the Dallas New.

From the Dallas News.
r. B. Zimmerman of Warren has WHAT
is probably the highest swing in Texas
The frame is made of pine logs SEVENTH
eight feet long, which are set in the
ground eight feet, making the swing sew
enty feet high. The cross piece is 6xs
inches, and is fastened to the top of the
upright pieces in such a way as to he
as strong as IL the frame was all one
piece. On the north side of the swing
is pole forty-two feet high, at the ton
Of which is pulley. The person who
wishes to swing is strapped in Of he or
she desires), and then takes hold of one
end of rope, the other end of which is
run through the pulley and fastened to a
team of horses.
The horses are started off and the swing
er Is pulled to the top of the pole. When
the top is reached he drops the rope and
is at once launched into space, sometimes
going as high as 100 feet on the opposite
side from the pole. One turn at the
swing is generally enough to satisfy one
for that evening. Since the erection of
the swing Mr.. Zimmerman's house has
become resort every evening for the
young people of Warren, and parties fire.
quently come from Hyatt and other
neighboring towns to enjoy an evening
in 1.-THE swing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
BUDGET FROM wAYCROss.
'Horts to Establish a New steamboat
Line-sundry Notes

p " aycross, Ga, Aug. 17.-Capt. John L.
Day the well-known steamboat man is
trying to arrange for the operation Of a
CO u steamers between Hawkinsville.
n,ailhah and Brunswick. touching at
zen on the route to the coast cities.
-. negro house was destroyed by fire
Va night night in Reedville, a negro suburb of
no "a good rain fell in waycross this after
eo- John r. Dodge left this morning
ma Sd, Gay annah, where he will remain per-
crd ne Championship medal Of the Wav-
-, 80 cycle club is being worn by W.
"Oel' who won the race last Friday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
YOU'VE GOT TIME.

Nobody
hga things 1t is good time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

New York, Aug. 17.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: Liverpool was higher to-day
and our market followed suit January
opened at TIC, and after receding to Use
advanced to 1850, closing at the top, with
the tone very steady.
The weather in the cotton belt continues
very hot and dry, and if substantial re-
lief in the shape of soaking and general
rains does not come speedily, prices must
go higher. But the bears are always
ready to magnify light showers and local
and insufficient rains into a breaking Of
the drought so that it will be well for our
friends to be on their guard against such
reports. The fact that the crop IS much
the earliest upon record, and that the Au-
gust and September receipts are sure to
be unprecedentedly large, Is relied upon
by the bears to break the advance They
say that the market cannot possibly
stand the outpouring of new cotton that
we are sure to see in the immediate fl-
ture But spinners the world over are
aware that an early crop is not necessarily
a big crop, and once they understand that
the chances are for yield OF only 10000
bales, they will be eager enough to take
all the cotton as fast as it comes to mar
ket."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
VISIT
THIS STORE.

During leisure visit
stgat the in
how nothing o n nter
suits at 5which other this
sell October OF less thanS1
We will that il
OUT bus sfoever
These II hundreds of
them
The looking 5 the buying part pretty near
o I ~
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

Man wants but little here below"
The earth, after all, is but small por-
ton OF the universe.-Puek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

times the best. you know"

Mrs. barley (sweetly)-"Yes, dear. on
what subject are you giving advice to-
dayg'-NeW York World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
NOT THE YEAR FOR SIDE SHOWS.

democratic party Ia 'iOii'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Austrian China AfrDinnsr CofeeS elegant 0e'0au'' Pie
ToohpeE Holders Austrian price 2s Monday. ,S
Cream Jugs Former price, ec MONDAY, w.
Sed B,r Dishes Austrian Former price, ~ and ', s
Monday price Foo,, ~
Austrian China S1Vefea 'ese@0@ DNN', "~ -
French e csfs s Plates sl'f Former price Monday Tc
Ornament 25 Monday ''S
Finch China Stamp Boxes handsomely Former PRICE VOC, Mon so
day.. Monday tS
and Former 25 SET Monday 'oe
Assorted lot HANDSOME Cde decorations Former 10
price, Monday, - :, =.
Seiua1 hlAsIn ice.
Monday,
MONDAY,
up" Eorr,t
Teaspoons, plated,
plated =.
S.79 Monday, e.
Two fpes Fo,rns orce
Cut(;a CeleryDp Former J Monday, 'yS'
k-Brooms. Former price, I0, Monday, 2S'
Chamos Window ops.F Joe, Monday
One lot Chamos Skins 10
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Pure issue Toilet 1000 75c roll Monday &c.