davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The University of Wisconsin crew de-
feated the Yale freshmen on Lake Sal
tonstall yesterday afternoon by four boat
lengths.
The California Democratic state con-
vention yesterday nominated William T.
Jeter for lieutenantE governor and in
structed delegates to the national conven-
tion at Chicago to vote as unit on the
silver question. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-19
Feeling Good in Colorado.

Denver, June 18.-A national salute of
twenty--one guns was fred here and
simultaneously in Leadville. Salida and
Pueblo this afternoon in honor of the
Colorado delegation bolting at st. Louis
The salute was ordered by the governor
at the request of the silver men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-19
THE nominees

NONHlNEESs
For President HON. WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio.
For Vice President---HON. GARRET A. HOBART of New
Jersey
VOTE:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
E1leuxbury Sncietv.

Ellensburg. Oct 24-Miss Prrd!e Hat
fec eff asst Saturday for Northport TO
join her parents
A. VI. Hall spent few days in Portland
this week.
w. b. Bogart. OF Chicago. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hubbell this
week.
Judge Graves has been visiting friends
in Roslyn this week
George ". Elliott came down from
Boundary creek last Monday TO visit his
family.
Miss Sara Ackley returned last Monday
from a visit with friends at Kalama.
Hon. ". T. Forrest and Hon. ]. E. Frost
Were in the city last Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Banks left on Tuesday for her
home ar + ort S.mcoe.
Mrs. G.. W. Bennett returned last Mon
day from a visit 10 Seattle.
George VI. Hoihdge, or Tacoma, spent
Sunday and Monday in town.
j. VI. Baird was a Roslyn visitor this
week.
E. E. Wager was in Roslyn last Tues
day.
w. G. Graves, of Spokane mingled with
Old friends here day or two this week.
Miss Bertha Ford. OF Liberty, visited
friends here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Z. Hyde. chef of the geological
survey, was on our streets on Monday.
Miss Henrietta Hamilton, Seattles
famous whistler. appeared before a large
and fashionable audience in Normal audi
forum last Tuesday evening. She was
enthusiastically received and her wonder
fui ability in her peculiar line was fully
appreciated. She was assisted by Miss
Bessie Ayres, pianist, and Miss Cart
wright, elocutionist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

and or her return home she Will "a ac-
coInpanie9 by Miss Cameron.
goodbye" party was given weines-
day evening a. the Odd Fellows hall n
honor o. Miss CROSBY. Mss Brandon, Mss
Cook and Miss Edith Cook. who are 70
leave this week for San Francisco. Judge
and Mrs. J. q Mc-Iinton were re possible
FOR the delightful evening. the affair hav-
ing been given by them as a parting evil
dence OF their friendship for the young
Ia1tes- Ire evening was Occupied with
games and dancing. Among those preser:
were Mr.. and Mrs. H s Banou. Mr.
and Mrs. r l. Haynes. Nj ana Mrs.
snyder. Mrs. NcDougai. Mrs Sherwood.
Miss Fuller. Miss Troy. Miss Love. Mss
Sarah Troy. Miss Helen Love Miss Cros oy.
Miss Dykes. Miss Elliott. Mss Fftz Sim
mons. Miss Raymond, Mss Major, Mss
Hattie Fend, Miss Mclaughlin Miss Ne
Dona.c. Miss Cook. Miss TAYLOR, Mrs
Nylie. Miss Edith Cook. Miss Ware, Miss
Brandon. Mss Fend. Miss Hoare, Miss
Coolidge. Mr.. z. II. Hatch, Mr.. George
Meagher. Mr. 0. H Babcock. Mr. r. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. George Crosssr, Mr.. II.
Baocock. Mr.. Roy Richardson. Mr.. Roy
NcChnton. Mr.. Ray NcCiinto1, Mr. A.
Simmer. Mr.. E. Shields. Mr. e Naiio-,
Mr.. r. Haynes. Mr.. n. Maxfiel6, Mr.. w.
Ware, Mr.. L. Evans. Mr.. Il Love. Mr.
A j. Crosser. Mr.. Ed Hoare. Mr.. p Nc
Donald. Mr.. Robert Dick. Mr.. William
II. DICK and L. r. Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Olympia Society.

Olympia, Oct. 4.-Sociai matters are at
a complete standstin and viii remain SO
until after the election in this city, even
the dancing clubs suspending until that
important question is settled. The ladies of
the Sound Money League spend much of
their time at the league headquarters dis
cussing the topic for the furtherance Of
which this club was called into existence.
At the Rryan-Rogers' headquarters the
ladies also have made their presence felt
in the tasteful decorations OF their hall.
Company y have discontinued their drill
until after the election as several Of their
number belong to the Mckinley Glee Cub
and are called upon to sing In various
parts OF the county.
Mrs. J. J. Gilbert left Monday morning
for San Francisco, where she and Cap
tain Gilbert viii spend the winter.
Miss Adde Wood is visiting her sister
in Seattle.
Miss Carrie Frost is visiting in Tacoma
Mr.. +. c. Morse has returned from a
trip east OF the mountains
Mrs Camp. Of Tacoma, has been visiting
friends in this city.
The Once a Week Dancing Club danced
Friday night for the last time before cleo
ton.
Or. TT. c. Whiting and family. OF Chi
cago. who have been spending the summer
AZ Buffers cove. have gone to California
for the winter.
Mr.. P. Stixrud has returned from a visit
to California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Part Angeles. O>t 2f-M4sz Ft.la- enter
'a:nea a few friends SATURDAY even re- A.
ere Acsa - Ae- parents NJ au9 Mrs
- Fl Fuller. or Front street. The at
bone" -ar.s Natrh were issued ar
nnun-e3 tlra. Hears aoa.a b. -hs order
cs t1e evening Tze'ss were arranged n
th- psrio-s ans iu tie iie~a-y s1- 1ro-
Ersz~.vs hes res aat gre game was mar
ossAly entave& hy tH3se present Mss
Crooks and M Z e. Hatch ~on ,he frst
f&ToVs Eet-es~ar -.s wtee served during
'se avestrE Among .ac~e present were:
Mrs. = =. Ntlta. AIRS 2 Wsy. Mss
r->ass, Mss F1-z SlImore. Mss Iass
r~3ok~. Mss Coos. Miss II Donald AFlss
Msus FuHeT. Mss Rsymon3 emf Mr. Il
= Waite. sfE B~nt5a E-nbree. Af~. George
MsaEae-. 81 z e. Hatsh Mr. Alfred
1smsT. ~. Ray Il - a-oa and Mr.. Z.
= Co'e.
J,5n wefe-t. 90 chicago. g visiting n
tsls rity $50 h.s sue.e. Mr. George ".
aIcaEne-
Mrs L. y Mre- hss -e-a--ef from =
%.s- % -so weexs an he- sister. Ms
8a1. O. GettrseES
M~F " l. Marsuarat returned shs
~eeS trpri az extended v.ssr VIA rslA-
c4ves .a AtcAsgan.
N.ss T4GTE has ose1 4 xsess 90 x 50 can
e-oa. Q. Vl-to-.A, during tie past week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
DNIlnrd Social Nerra

The teachers OF the public schools we're
rendered a reception Tuesday night by The
members OF the Epworth League. al the
Gilman Pack ". E. church. on the corner
OF State street and Third avenue. A large
number were present and passed a pleas
ant evening. After an instrumental selec-
ton by Mrs. Ed Hopkins. the Rev J. w
Miller delivered an address OF welcome, 10
which Principal Stafford made an appro-
pirate reply. The balance OF the pro-
gramme was as follows: Solo by Master
Austin. song by male quartette, recita-
ton by Mrs. Lucien Hawley. solo by Mr.
Wilaski, SOLO by Mrs M0sher recitation
by Miss Allie Pitcher. The performers re-
ceived generous applause and were gener-
ally recalled. After the rendition Of the
pTogra n1rne refreshments were served and
a social evening followed.
4 pleasant party enjoyed the hospitality
% Mss Dora Emerson a the residence OF
her parents on the corner oe & and era *
ford Streets Thursday evening. Those
present were Miss Bertha Wares, Mss
Lillian Harper, Miss Maud Curtss. Miss
Olive Susanit, Miss Winnie Emerson. Mss
Lambert Mr. Robert Forduey. Mr. Alex
ander Dow. NJ. Herbert Faulkner. Nr
VIII Mur3ock. Mr.. David f.. Kellogg, Mr.
+. A. oglv.e. Mr.. Russell LOoney. Mr..
Frank Wl,coxen. Mr.. Charles Erickson,
Mr. r Tiedemann. Mr.. L. Lambert, Mr.
G. w. Emerson.
on Friday nig1t A gay party OF young
people helped Miss Myrtle Rliey comment
crate her 18Th birthday a the residence %
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Riley.
on Times street near Third avenue. A
Jolly evening was spent By the young peo-
pie with the usual series % games and So
ciai amuseEn auts A. 70 o'clock dainty re-
freshments were served, and little after
II the guess wishing their yosng hostess
rFsnruE ~ fha la INV arufxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

church gave a successful musical and 1t
e-ary nte-taf7men. Tuesday night, n the
Odd Fellows hall. Mr.. ]. NJ. Mclaughlin
gcarnrns ELECTED marks % approval. and
the song by the Rev. J. r. EGmunds. the
recitation OF The '-Fsell 81 Zanora.'' and the
instrumental rendition by Miss Rose De
Moss received special marks % favor
from he audience. The programme IS as
follows; F>raysr. Rev. J. e Eduunds.
music. Mandolin Cub; chairman's address.
J, VI, Mclaughlin: music. Memory Bells
music. Ring Those Charming Bells ad-
dress. TIE History and Romance OF
Bells" music. Silver Bells % Memory
instrumental music. Faster Bells mu-
sc, The Hareo- Bell reading. The
sabbath Bell" music. the Changing
Bells;' instrumental. ''Srow Bells reci-
tation- Greed OF the Bells music. Cos
pei Bells" music, Hear Dem Bells re-
citation. 'Curfew Must Not Ring To
night" music. Sea Bells" muse. ''Rlue
Bells OF Scotland" mandolin club. The
Belle % New York. recitation. The
instrumental music. The Bells Are CHM
ing poem. The Ballard Cur.ew
Bell" mandolin club. Home. Swee;
Home"
On Friday nigh: about thirty members
OF the First Baptist church pleasantly
surprised their esteemed pastor. the Rev
y. W. Fletcher az his residence on Burke
avenue. Many unable TO attend n person
sen, glfts The evening was pleasantly en-
3oyed with music, singing and recitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Port Rlakeley Notes.

Mrs. Smart. OF Seattle. Is spending TIE
sunday with friends n this place.
Mrs Whitehouse VIII spend Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Showers. OF Sidney.
Mrs Piles. OF this place. went 20 Port
Angeles Tuesday morning. where she VAL
meet her husband. Capt. Piles. on his
return voyage from China
Hon. John McReavy. OF Union City. was
IN Fort Blakeley Friday and Saturday
looking after his political interests. He
is the join, free silver candidate for the
senate from klssap. Island and Mason
counties.
The Good Templar lodge OF Port Blake
ley - again being revived. Some have al
are expected 10 be added IN me near flu
lure. as well as return 10 active work OF
number OF the old ones.
A large crowd OF Port Blakeiey people
went to Seattle last Thursday evening TO
view the grand Republican parade, and
10 attend the rally. The people are not
so much oppressed here, as some think.
but what they have time fer politics and
the like.
Owing 10 the large number OF Swedish
and scandinavian seamen IN the port, 4
i%.o1S service fol the above language
Was held in Port Blakeley hall Friday
night by the Scandinavian pastor from
Seattle. Another service VIII be held Mon
day night.
Ms Boyd. daughter of Capt. Boyd.
chief officer on the launch Walsh. left FRI
day for her home in San Francisco. She
made the round trip on the vessel. going
as companion TO Miss Summons, daughter
of Capt. Summons. OF the vessel. The
snip loaded lumber a. Tacoma, going 10
Cailao. Peru. and then 10 Port Blakeley.
The funeral OF John Griffith. who d.ed
Tuesday morning az 6 o'clock was held
"Wednesday morning. at the home OF Mrs.
Frickleton, The Episcopal service was
read by Z. G.. Hartshorn. The Sailors
mon looked after the service and burial.
Tho Whereabouts OF his relatives have not
vet been found, but through The agency OF
the union they Will probably soon be
reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Snohomish Society.

Snohomish. Oct. 24-Mrs. l.. w. Lawson
and son are visiting in Seattle.
Miss Evelyn King is visiting friends In
Everett.
Mrs. McElroy. OF Machias. is visiting
Mrs. George Burns.
Miss Mary l.. Turner. of Woodinville. Is
visiting her sister. Miss Allie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Pettitt are visiting
in Seattle today.
Miss Sadie Packard is visiting friends IN
Seattle.
Mss Fletcher left Thursday morning for
a weeks visit with Seattle friends.
Miss Addie Knapp is visiting Everett
friends.
Mrs L. l.. Collins and children are vis-
iting Mrs. Collins parents in Olympia.
Delbert Ford. well known In university
and Snohomish circles. and who has been
low with typhoid fever, IS rapidly improv-
ing.
Mrs Joseph Mcdonald and family are
back from considerable stay in Seattle.
Mss Annie Crane IS nome from a visit
with King county friends.
Mrs. 5. a. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Rec
Knapp and daughter spent portion OF
the week in the city.
The Kings Daughters OF the Congrega-
tlonal church gave d social al the church
parlors last night.
Miss Alice McBeth celebrated her elev-
enth birthday Saturday afternoon OF last
week by giving a pleasant party 10 her
young friends.
Mrs. j. II. Plaskett and Miss Grace
Nrooman spent the early part OF the week
in Everett.
Miss Nellie Merkeley. of Seattle. spent
the week with her sister, Mrs. John W.
Gum.
At a meeting OF the Ladies Ala Society
Of the Presbyterian church Mrs. II. c.
Petit was chosen president and Mrs. Dan
ras-~- e,-,rF he rFs,c~
Walter VI. Thornton = recovering his
health a Webster, Maine. When he IS
entirely wei be expects 10 return TO Pu-
e., Sound
Mr.. Brighton. OF s.. Johns. New Bruins
wick. Is making 4 tour 0f the Sound coun-
try. and visiting old friends. lie Vas the
guest Of T. +. " li8ms last week. Mr..
Brighton Is a stanch Episcopalan. and s..
Johns church here Is Indebted 10 him for
favors during his stay.
EN-Census Superintendent Robert Por-
ter was given banquet at the Peno5scot
hotel re evening of his speech here.
George Robert Cairns. the evauge,lst,
left Tuesday for Towan5a, H.. where he
VIII commence series Of revival SER
vices
Parker Mckenzie. n slverton. aud
James Williams % Monte Cr-to. were
visitors to S1oAnmisa during The week
Mrs. T. 9. Ferguson threw open her ole
E7Tt noFn@ ffiaaY evening - tnc / lies
and friends az she Congregational church
for an evening 90 social and literary
amusement The evening was I'D with
a 0rogra ra~2e of music ara readings
NJ a0i Ms. n ! GIN have moved -
Portland. or where NJ Gi5 has engaged
In business Thew leave many friends wso
regret th-'r departure
The Catholic ladies' gave ore &C the,r
lastly celebrated s4srers on Tuesday
evening Az er-erta n07ear Vas SVEN IN
- Alcazar ,hna.er aflAr TIE s.nnnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Coming Exents-

Tn. Students OF The Seattle Art school,
p Tso~toa bEscx VII hold their exhibition
A October =. = and %. from 60 3
Mrs. e c. Damon. % 81 Republican
s,reef vii ezterxain tie auxiliary 70 TIE
Eastern Star or Wednesday afternoon
Myrtle Chapter, No. Is. o. Z. &. Sill
bod liz monthly social a. the residence
o. Dr.. George Newiands, ss Twenvy-nrst
avenue this week
Mrs J. r Fox will entertain the ladies
OF the Mesno5sst Episcopal church al her
home 30 Twenty-shsri avenue south next
Friday afternoon from : 70 ).
Iny1,a. tons are ont announcing SOCIAL
dance 10 De gwen by ;he popular RaoioAel-
cron Club, whose affairs are always Largely
attended ard kesniy enjoyed. The mop :
70 be held on next Wednesday night al
Prosch's hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
When Buying Furs.

There Is no real satisfaction in a. fur
garment unless II is of best quality Cheap
furs are always unsatisfactory. being
really expensive in the end. When pur-
chasing furs there Is no place on the
Pacific coast where high quality furs may
be secured at such low prices as at r.
Petkovitz's fur store, Marion street, be-
tween First and Second avenues. Only
the very best quality of furs are sold at
this popular fur store. A speciality Is made
of making fur garments TO order in the
very latest style, a perfect At being guar
anteed. r. Petkovitz renovates and re-
models fur garments at very low prices.
and employs only the most skillful assist
ants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

We offer One FiWrsrss Dollars Reward
FOR aEv case - Ca-srr1 that cannot -
c4Ts4 ~ stSff= CataTra Gre
\. J CHENEY * CO. TolezAo. ..
We rne undersigned have kuoxu = :
Cheney fer he last = years, snG believe
Gk-n gsrfHcrlE A0n0-aale il 49, o1ElEsss
fT'A-sae.toBs ari fra nc iaily able % AIRY
oEe aGy oa3tEat E1rss mace % s1esF GrEa
y kST & TEUAN.
NE-sssIasafe Druggists. Toieza Q
WALESsNss. hIN%AN x MARVIN.
Wholesale IfrTX~sgls- =. Toierzc. ..
Hairs C2tarTn Care 80 aiken internally.
artgmw ctreN--y gE~11 sne hao~ss art mucous
Fggrf 4ees - sf4s @S sven. estir 7onkslS segat
free Prise. =. per bottle So4@ cy a..
1-8zE14s2-
Halls .4-al!y Pills grs Ia bes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

esnse. visited the residence o. me onsciat-
ing clergyman, Joh1 = Damon, VINO
speedily united tnern IN the holy bonds OF
marriage sfr. James II. Maxwell and NJ.
william Penn Webster did ne honors as
Sroonssrasn ara Niss Matte Maxwell arI
sgsss DonAA Webster served as brides
raiss Mr.. Cgsvaon f. Webster. the
ergse's father. ard Mr.. Arthur Webster
were also Witnesses The happy couple
returned home Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Too strong glasses weaken the eyes by
over-assisting them. II for any reason
your sight is defective. call on US. We
have the best appliances, skill and expert
ence to fit the eyes that glasses will help.
Fl. Clay Eversole. optical specialist, 20
First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

ACCMA. Oct "a
Specialize week
a. the theater has
seen Of unusual In
terest. and naner-
Gus parties have
been formed 20 an
Joy the gay i.ttle
operas that nave
been on the boards.
A week OF comic
opera IS always
certain 10 attract
a nouse, and the
york OF the Grau
Compzry was aD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
ION
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Joan 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
ROC
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

NJ an Mrs T. z. Wallace rava -
Asf;sA dinner wednesday evening T,b1,-
saes'S we're VI a0d Mrs. Chester Tborn4
Mrs Hugh =. Wallace -'A' ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25


BIZ Be
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Mrs. Claude NJ. SeeIey entertained A few
young ladies at a delightful pink luncheon
Friday afternoon. The lunch was given
for Miss Sadie Bennett and the large
round table presented a charming appear
ance with broad bands OF pink satin rib
bon and dainty sprays of asparagus fern
about the centerpiece. a pink box OF
salted almonds was at each plate. and the
room WAS hghted by large cande.abrum
in the center Of the table. The guests
were; Mrs. \. c. Tcusey. Mrs. II c. Fos-
ter. Mrs Richardson Gibson, Miss Ben
nett. Miss Baker, Miss Griggs. Miss Bass.
Miss kershaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The concert OF the ladies' Musical Club
was held Tuesday afternoon. and proved
ncst successful and entertaining. The
hau vas filled with ladies. and the short
talks on the lives Of the great connaSers
whose works were given Interpretation.
were a new feature OF the programme.
they were made by the Rev \ y. Thornp-
son, and added greatly "a the pleasure
and interest. The programme as outlined
'ast week ~ these columns was given. and
especial mention should be made OF the
singing OF Mrs. Davenport. who appeared
Tor the frs time in the club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

AIRS Tolsey. Mrs. S,ech. Mira Frederick
y browne. Mrs. J. y Scott. Mrs. Gross
cup Ms Rohv. Miss Styne. Me- pova
and Mss Steeo formed a .heater r.a~+,,
Monday evening % hear the t-serra~ 81.
Dent on Thursday evening Mrs sn-a-,,.
Mrs Styne, Mrs. Steeb. Mrs. Rove NJ
Jos]yn. Miss sfync Mss Rohv. Miss Eey-.
-. Miss Rove ant Mss STEEP enfoves
Alabama" Together. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
2 I \
ID TO
PAR

Pal R.
|S"'"'
:.
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
About Eyeglasses.

If you are SO unfortunate as to be COM
PEELED to wear eyeglasses or spectacles,
see that they fit not only as regards the
glasses, but the frames There is Moth
ing uglier than the marks Of i'll fitting
glasses Oh either side of the nose. An
optician who understands his business
measures the bridge Of the nose, the dis
lance of the eyes from it and the width
of the temples, and bends or fits the
glasses accordingly. Apart from the
discomfort and Disagreement Of badly
fitting frames, it is hardly possible that
the glasses which they hold are right
They are almost certain to be out of
focus In choosing glasses, although the
oculist or optician is bound to provide
you with what is right, much depends
upon yourself, for he cannot see with
your eyes. The great mistake Of those
not accustomed to lenses is to get them
too strong. 1t is such pleasure for the
moment to see things clearly that we
exclaim: "Oh, yes, that's just right, -
whereas the proper glass would be one
Of considerably less power. Brooklyn
Eagle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
That Sinking Feeling.

A good story is being told on one OF
Louisville's most prominent homeo
pathic physicians. Several days ago q
young woman called at his Office, and
after discoursing on all the topics of in
terest of the day settled down to tell
him her ailments. Among other things
she said that she was greatly annoyed
with sinking feeling. The physician
prepared little bottle Of pills and gave
them to her, with minute directions as
to how they should be taken. The wonl-
an again began to talk, and after many
vain efforts to get her out she started;
for the door. She had just opened it
when she turned and said, "Oh, doctor,
what shall do if these pills do not cure
me?' ''Take the cork" he retorted
''They tell me that's good for sinking
feeling And he called the next patient
into his private charlottesville Post.