davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
finnnndl.
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF
SECURITIES OF THE
OREGON SHORT Line
&UTAH NORTHERN RY. co.
AND OF
AND OF
CERTIFICATES
IssUED THEREFOR.


The plan and az reement of reorganization
dated February 20. 1900. has secured the np-
prevail Of NIL committees representing securi-
ties affected by IT,
Holders Of OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH
NORTHERN CONSOLIDATED ) PER CENT. BONDS
and COLLATERAL TRUST PER CENT. BONDS
should deposit bonds at with the GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. the AMERICAN
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON In ex-
change OF deposit Issued by the committees
representing these bonds All certificates issued In ex
change for bonds deposited will be stamped as assent
Ing to the plan Of reorganization.
Holders Of CERTIFICATES Of deposit for Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern consolidated per cent bonds or
collateral per cent. bonds should present their
certificates either Of the above named depostaries IN
order that the certificates may STAMPED assent
Ing plan Of reorganization Stamped certificates
ente the holder thereof to ali the benefits accruns
them under plan OF reorganization The stamped
for consolidated bonds have been LISTED oN
THE NETWORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Holders Of UTAH SOUTHERN GENERAL MORT
GAGE PER CENT. BONDS or UTAH SOUTHERN
EXTENSION PER CENT BONDS should deposit their
bonds at once with the MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY or NEW YORK the OLD COLONY TRUST
COMPANY OF BOSTON in exchange for certificates OF
deposit the plan and agreement OF reorgan
zaton Application will be made for listing these certi
Gates the New York Stock Exchange
Holder. Of CERTIFICATES Of deposit for Utah South
general mortgage cent bonds or Utah Southern
extension DER cent bonds are referred the advertise
ment issued BY their committee.
Holders Of OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH
NORTHERN STOCK should deposit their stock. together
with 81 share being the first instament OF the as
sessment OF si2 per share at the MANHATTAN TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON. Application Will be
made for listing certificates OF deposit for stock
the New York Stock Exchange.
All the securities must be deposited or
stamped on or before APRIL I5 1890.
Copies Of the plan agreement be had at any OF
the depositaries.
SAMUEL CARR,
ALEXANDER u. ORR.
WALTER q. OAkMAS.
NATHANIEL THAfEH
GORDON ABBOIT
GARDINER VI. LANE.
A, A. II. BO1SSEvAIN.
GEORGE T.. BUTLER.
SAMUEL CARR, Chairman,
Ames Building. Boston.
GEORGE r. BUTLER, Secretary,
81 wall street. Now York.
HENRY c. NICHOLS. Counsel.
New York. 49,. an ,.o.
Boston. t"arch II" io'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
finanrial.


To Bondholders of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders OF Mer.
camille Trust Company Certificates OF
Deposit, under the agreement OF Febru-
airy 10, 1894.
Under and conformity with the powers ana W
OF the Bondhoders Agreement above mentioned W.
hereby give this Reorganization Commitse nus
prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement ior ne
organization affairs OF the Northern Pacnc
Company and has duly lodged the same Mt New iors
City in the Office Of this Reorganization COMMITTEE rn
with The Farmers Loan and Trust Company ana lne
Mercantile Company: and at Berlin and Londoh WIFI
the Deusche Bank ,.-, ...,..
At each OF said places also will be found printed copirs
said Plan Agreement for distribution 10 bondnooers
and Certificate holders.
Dated New York March 10th. 1S06.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD, vice-Chafrman'
JOHN G. BULLITT.
CHARLES II. GODFREY,
j. ID. PROBST,
JAMES STILLMAX.
ERNST THALMANN. .....
CHARLES C. BEAMAN. / OF Counsel
VIM. NELSON CROMWELL y -. ... D..
A. MARCUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR S43OO,Sl4.00
GOLD

PROPOSALS FOR S43OO,Si4~ UOhO
Bonds and Stock of the city Of Ns r;o
L" OTHERS 'HOi,pING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
izEp BY LAW TO INVEST ~ THESE BONDS,
INTEREST THREE PER CENT pEE r AMMrS; N.
city Of NewYork his Office. NO $50 Broahway unu'
Thursdsy Cd day Of April lse at cocH r. s;
~ the following registered bonds ana stq,N OF
the city NewYork principal ana lh.rss pa ,snt NJ
gold coin Of the intel states o, Asca' OF IN"
a. .75 cO 90 tonsoidated Stock Of the City OF New
York issued for various Hous Raoe Sa}
a,s 400 90 'Consoidated Stock OF the Cty OF New
~''''' York" for new site, and building tor ne
College OF ns new S STOCK er pant for the De-
partment Of Street Cleaning-the principal
payable November 1915 c . 49,.
ono o0O m 'Consoi Stock OF the CITY or New
"'''' York" provide for payments OF awards.
costs &C.. certified by the Change Of Grade
Damage Commission-the principal payable
,-,nno m MH"%nsolIda,ed stock Of the CITY u New
'''"" York" known as Additional Water stock'-
.oo M m "c,opsolidated Stock city OF New
York" known as 'AdditionsI ct croten Water ,
Stock OF the S Sy Sf s,S 0'''
'"''' YORK" known Dock Bonds q the . City Of
New-Yo.k'-the principal payable November
$1,000 90 ':Consolida,cd Stock Of the CITY Of New
YORK. known as Nayr se mydIah is2s
rao Az % .Consoidatsd stock Of the City OF New
-' York" known as School House Bonds'-ths
principal payable November ], 1919
rha nroporas should be ncosed in sealed envelope.
ery Of New-York each proposal should also be in.
VIZ Eor fuIl Information City Record.
i'' ' ASHI}EL +. FITCH. Controller
CITY OF NEw-YoRK-FINANCF: DEPARTMENT. Con-
troer's Office. Iarch 10. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Oregon Short Line
s. Utah Northern

CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. BONDS
AND COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER
CENT. BONDS. or of CERTIFICATES of De-
posit representing either of these Bondsi
Tn. plan Of reorganization dated February y. is"
prepared by the REORDANiZATlOE COMMITTEE, Of
when Nj SAMUEL CARR is CHAIRMAN. has secured
the approval of the undersigned committees
an Early Reorganization Of tn, Oregon Short Line
system unirr this plan L. u the umOt' Importance 20
all classes Of s securities all bonds not pre-
vo-y Deposited should be presented for deposit at once
A. thu Guaranty Trust Company OF New-iork or the
American Loan Trust Company ~ Boston. and hold
Of certificates should present them imnrIlately
either - these Trust Companies In order mat the GER
uncate- may be stamped 0s asserting Ia the
plan II rc0rganizaOn
Certificates stamped asserting 10 the above named
plai and agreement Will be issued without penalty FOR
al bonds offered for deposit before April IL. 1888
The stamped certificates for consolidated
bonds have bc~p listed on the New-fork
stock Exchange
o. = l.. & 4. y. CONSOLIDATED PONDHOLD-
Frs COMMITTEE.
by : FNDT'UTT PEABODY. Chairman
o. g. l.. & 4. y. COLLATERAL TRUST BOND.
HOLDERS COMMITTEE.
Hy r. BANGS. Chairman.
pfs,on M.rrh 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

TO THE HOLDERS OF
Northern Pacific R. R. CompaDys
General First Mortgage Bonds,
General Second Mortgage Bonds,
General Third Mortgage Bonds,
Dividend Certificates,
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
Branch Road Bonds,
Collateral Trust Notes,
Preferred Stock,
Common Stock,
and
Northwest Equipment Stock
Trust Company's Receipts for the above described
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

sEx dividend.
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
sa,es Of Government bonds consisted OF $1,000
currency Cs OF 1897 at l03h. $1,000 coupon 40 OF
1925 at i16A. g. 900 at l1G. s. 600 at li61t tl,Vo
a.. IAN and 81 900 coupon 81 at lib. Final quota
,,on. Compare with yesterdays as follows:
March 10 ""'s" J,d Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
financial Meetings.
New-York. March II. 1906
vu,HE THIRD MORTGAGES BONDHOLDERS'

NeW-TOrk, MArch II, IbO0.
TIME THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS'
i Protective Committee OF the Northern Pacinc Rail-
Company hereby calls meeting OF all the holders
81 certificates Issued by the New-York Guaranty and
Indemnity under the agreement OF August 16th
1904. TO b. held at the office Of Samuel D. Davis
Company ~ Wall Street. in the city OF New-fork on
upon extension and change sought by the Com
mlttee OF It's powers under said agreement The
powers the Committee desires an extension
against tho bonds for the
purposes Of the agreement and to receive and
report by the Committee Of Its acts and dolnss up te
The time OF meeting and to determine the further
action Of the Committee. John L. NisBET.
1scretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The plan and agreement Of REORGANIZATION
dated February 20. 1900. has secured the ap-
prevail Of NIL committees representing secure
ties affected by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

IMPORTS OF DRYGOODs AT NEw-YoRK.
Week ending March % 1894 1880. lM6 ma
Entered at the port. Slbll2I4 &@.3tD1J5 EoIsssi
Thrown the market l,08s. 1875 2,3fID 2.otf'WS
Since January / $500. -.
Entered at the port s23 3Gs sio9s5 &3sosto1!
Thrown market % O+O.C63 43G365I0 49, 49, 100
The evening times., 1896-04-20
DIED.

O'BRIEN-April 20. 396. AT 80 O'Clock
a H.. William H, beloved husband Of Mary
William O'Brien, in tile thirty-fourth year OF
lis age.
Funeral from his late residence 3S1l o
street north west, Wednesday, April 90.
a g. 80 O'Clock "a. nj. Requiem ma IS II Holy
Trinity Church. Interment at Holy Rood
Cemetery. Item
ADAMs-On April Is. 1896, at $50 Il.
m, after long and painful illness which
she bore with Christian fOrtItude. Lucille
B., beloved daughter OF Wesley and ISABELLA
Adams. aged nineteen years, three months
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church.
Tuesday. April 2l- 1896, Ut 2 p. m.
precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved is stilied.
\ place is vacant in our home
Which never can lie filed.
By HER MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TAYLOR DEPARTED this life on Friday.
April l.. 1895. at his residence, 1924 E
street southeast, George A. Taylor. be
loved husband OF Lucy Taylor and father
OF Bernard. Annie and Mary.
Funeral Tuesday morning. April 81,
1896. at9 O'Clock frem st. Cyprian' $ sChurch.
where requiem mass VIII be said for tho
repose OF his soul.
FRANKLIN-on April II. 1886, at 10
q m. mt his residence. i72 street south
west james Steward Frankln-
Funeral 3 D. m, Adnday. April 20. 1896,
with Masonic ceremonies.
Pittsburg, Chicago, and st. Louis papers
please copy.
DAWSoN-On Saturday, April Is. s96.
at 6 u. M, Mrs. Susan Dawson, in her
c'ghty-eighth year. mt her late residence,
IlS Seventh street southwest.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
41S seventh street southwest. on Tues
day, ADril 81, at $50. Requiem Rnass at
II. Dominicks at 8. Friends and relatives
Dv-iitcd.
GODFREY Saturday. April Is 1895.
at 10 O'Clock p. m Lisie Godfrey. son of
james w. and Katie Godfrey. aged six
months and five days
The evening times., 1896-04-20

1If THAT was formerly known as a
yAt rat is being brought back into
" use be experts in devising coif-
fures.
The hair OF the ordinary woman
is not sufficiently Iuxuriant to supply ma-
terial for the newest methods of arrange
ment, and this Old and excellent device
proves just what is heeGed.
The rat is made of a plump Coil OF
jute curled hair, and is much the shape
of very large crulier. If the hair is very
thin, o r if it is felt that detection of the
rat must Se avoided at any cost, the frame
should first be lightly covered with hair
the exact shade of the wearer's.
In order 10 dress the hair effectively,
the frame should be pinned TO the top or
in the middle of The back of the head, ac-
cording as il is most becoming. The hair
should then be drawn through the opening
IN the center of the ring, after which it is
a simple matter to arrange it in almost any
becoming way. If the harris simply twisted
about the ring the effect is given of Il very
large coil of hair; On the other hand,
il may be skillfully brought into a group
of puffs, with the useful rat as the basis
of the structure.
The shape OF the rat itself is also sus-
ceptible of much variation, and may make
possible again the high pinnacled wonders
that gracetl the head OF the stately danes
Of centuries ago. 1t is unQuestioned at least
that the careless knot and loose braid of
hair are passing completely out OF style.
and that the coiffure of the coming season
will be marvel of elaborate precision.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
THE WEARY WOMAN.

=" HESE lines, of American origin and
written nearly twenty years ago,
have started on a fresh round,
i through their publication recently
in the London Times in answer to
a correspondents query:
Here lies a poor woman who always was
tired;
She lived in house where help was not
hired;
Her last words on earth were, Dear
friends, 1 am going
To where there's no cooking, nor washing,
nor sewing;
But everything there is exact to my wishes.
For W here they don't eat there's no washing
up dishes.
I'll be where loud anthems will always
be ringing,
But, having no voice, I'll get quit Of the
singing.
me never,
I'm going to do nothing forever and ever"
The cooking. washing, and sewing are
obsolete now or nearly so, says st. Georges
Chronicle, but women are just as tired as
ever, and the plaint will have 20 he re-
vised something like this, perhaps;
Here lies a poor woman who always was
busy;
She lived under pressure that rendered
her dizzy.
She belonged to ten clubs and read Erown-
ing by sight,
Showed at luncheons and teas, and would
vote If she might.
She served on a school board with rcuTn &c
and zeal,
She golfed and she kodaked and -r!e on
wheel;
She read Tolstoi and Ibsen, knew microbes
by name,
Approved OF Delsarte, was a "D1hsh'er'
and "Dame.'
Her children went in for the top education,
Her husband went seaward for nervous
prostration.
One day on her tablets she found an hour
free,
The shock was too great, and she died
instantlee.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
HON NONEN WALK.

Tis Partisan chronlqueur who no W dis,
cusses" How Women Walk" OF course
heawards the palm to his own country.
women. OF the English lady he says
"She doesn't walk: she travels. You
might almost say that her limbs were moved
by the engine OF steamer. and her feet
have the motion-and the proportions-of
an American liner Quite as uugallant and
uncompiimentary are the remarks OF this
sauey gentleman concerning the gait of
women of other countries. For instance.
1.-THE German is heavy. and one feels the
earth tremble beneath her tread;'' the
Spanish donna ''prances;' la belle Ameri'
caine resembles the pendulum of clock;
the italian ''skips,'' the Russian skates
along, the Dutch woman rolls" and the
Belgian "tramps'' about.
The evening times., 1896-04-20

teen gowns aud four admirers to make a
belle.
DO ask yourself occasionally If you've
shown any glimmeriugs OF intelligence dur
ing the day.
DO beware of the married man who sees
in you all that is lacking in his life, and
tells you so.
DO try TO profit by the horrible exam.
pies" of life's failures to be seen at all
large summer resorts.
DO refrain from telling all the women
on the hotel veranda Just how Mr.. Van
Viverson proposed to you.
o.
DC resist the temptation to capture ev-
cry man you see. There are other girls
with rights and aspirations.
%
DO remember that decollete gowns do not
go well with sunburned faces.
o.
DO try to look and feel sympathetic when
your dearest enemy drops the mayonuaise
dressing on her best gown.
%
DO realize that even your knowledge of
human nature, vast as 1t is, cannot be re-
lied upon to carry You through every crisis.
%
DO let your friends tell you all their
dreams and aspirations. 1t won'thurt you.
and 1t will be n infinite comfort to them
%
Do try to realize that the affection a nd
respect of one honest, manly man are worth
more than all the scalps taken during a
summer campaign.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
FOR HEADAlH He.

Tn MANY cases massage Will be FOUND
invaluable in relieving the pam or q
cougesties headache The moyeiEert
L should be made with the palms aud sur
face OF the fingers. aud be vigor-
Gus one.
Begin on top OF the head and continue
the treatment backward nj downward TO
the base ofthe brain. Continue the erubbng
also from the einpIes backward and down
ward. Much and heavy rotation at the
base OF the brain should follow; also cross
wisr rubbing ou the back OF the neck and
stroking from the head down back OF the
ears to the shoulders, for the purpose or
emptying the veins.
Women who have a tendency to cpnges-
tive headache will do well TO dash very cold
water at the back OF the neck and down
the spine before the morning bath.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
Colleges Founded by Women.

Miss Helen Gladstone. in an article on
the admission of wimen to the Cambridge
degrees, calls attention to the fact that
no fewer than six Cambridge colleges were
founded by women for men-Ciara, by
Elizabeth de Burgb, Countess of Charge:
Pembroke. by Marie de st. Paul. Countess
or Pembroke; Queens, by Queen Margaret
OF Anjou; Christs and st. Johns by Lady
Margaret Countess of Richmond. who also
founded divinity professorship, and Sid.
ney Sussex. by Lady Francis Sussex,
Countess of Sussex
The evening times., 1896-04-20
The Idenl Far

An ear to be perfect should be daintily
and delicately formed, with the curves all
artistic and pretty. 1t should be neither
too thin nor TOO fat, but pleasing medium
between the two. 1t should be delicate
rose color on the inside, and pure white
on the outside. The lobe OF the ear should
be small and well-shaped, Ind should curve
up toward the cheek. not hang down
fn an inartistic manner. A small ear is
usually sign of birth and good breeding,
but, like everything else, there are vast
exceptions to this rule.
The evening times., 1896-04-20

the course of one day. The novelty wears
off
DON'T try to protect your complexion.
Give the sun and fresh air an inning.
%
DON'T sing unless nature has given you a
Voice which will not cause others pain.
DON'T forget that every man you meet
has some dear, sweet girr' i'll the back
ground
DON'T trust the gentleman who has mar
ried unhappily. and wishes to tell you all
about it.
DON'T write to perspiring city friends
and tell them that you're wearing your
winter furs.
DON'T forget that half an hour of exer-
else in the open air is worth more than all
the nerve tonics in the market.
o.
DON'T forget that the summer hotel ve-
randa is the happy hunting ground of the
most merciiess gossips on earth.
o.
DON'T waste too much ympath yon poor
George, working away in the hot city"
George is getting along very nicely.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
The Kai.er's Silver Pipe.

The kaiser. who is great cigarette
smoker, and is seldom seen with L cigar,
has Just received wonderfully wrought
pipe from a wclI-known siiversmith- and.
what is more, has promised 10 smoke 1t.
German pipes, as used by the students,
iave Il lid and an enormously long STEM
The one presented 10 the kaiser Is of ex-
uuisiteiy chased silver; an eagles claw
holds the bowl: on the lid is the crown
with the imperial monogram. HIS ma
jesty, who always revenges himself, rs
the French say, presented the giver with
n gold repeater.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
PROUDOF THEIR BLUE BLOOD
Daughters of Patriotic Sires to Cele-
brate in New York Today.
Events That Have Occurred in the
Smart Set-DunceS, Receptions
and u Christening.

The patriotic Daughters of the Revolu-
ton of New York will celebrate the anni-
vcrsary of the battle of Lexington tonight
by banquet and reception.
Mrs. Charles b. Yardicy will, after the
singing of "America'' In chorus, deliver
an address of welcome.
Admiral Erben and Gen. Thomas II. Ruger
viii be present, and a number of socle-
ties, including the Sons of the American
Revolution, Mayflower Descendants, Hol-
land Society, Ohio Society, New York So
cicty of The Cincinnati Colonial Danes. New
England Women, Society Of Colonial Wars,
Loyal Legion and National Society, ID. A. r.
One hundred and fifty members We're
added to the roll of the society last month,
and before long an ancestral register will
b. issued, containing names Of all members
whose applications We're made befor e
December 81, 1898. A set of engra avings
of the insignia OF all patriotic societies of
America has been donated by c. X. Brown
ing, editor of the A american Historical Reg
ister.' and two ifcsized engravings of
George and Martha Washington have been
received, gifts OF A. ". Edson OF Boston.
The Colonial Danes have arranged n re-
ception at the Washington Club Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington LADIES' Club. that fasCi-
l.atinS 1enueENou> OF Ine iduleS OF tne
smart set, was the scene of i Ieasa mt en-
tcrtainmept Saturday afternoon last.
Mrs. Tittman. viCc-rcgent OF the Mary
Washington Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, received the
members Of that chapel, Mrs. Lee being Un-
able to appear, owing to Illness. Miss Janet
Richards, Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs Seer
and Miss Pierre assisted. Tea and ICES
We're served III the music room, which was
prettily decorated with spring blooms.
Misses QuaCkenbush and Wads worth served
lemonade and tea.
Miss Washington. Mrs. Robbins, Mrs
The evening times., 1896-04-20
PERFUMED FLANNEL.

IT CCORDING TO the New York Journal,
"perfumed flannel is the latest fad
~ with the women OF the smart set.
In appearance it resembles ordinary
scarlet flannel OF fairly good quail
ity. 1t is prepared by some secret process
known only to the manufacturer, so that it
eniits delicious perfume, small piece serv-
ing to scent every article in q bureau
dra wer. 1t is sold by he yard, but is only to
be had of the man who makes it 3, and who is
in Paris, but will forward it by mail. Tee
perfume is said to be far more enduring
than any Of the sachets commonly in use.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
Won en- With "Thrills."

New York physician who devotes most
o:his attention to Observation-Disclosures warm
in his recommendationof bicycling, tennis
playing and horseback riding as a cure
for the thrills from which SO many
women suffer. What he calls thrills IS
a species of the disease known as house
rerves. differing from it only in that it
comes from dull existence gcnerally. He
says that many women who are out every
day, but whose duties keep them in a groove,
suffer from thrill" as much as the house
wife who hardly ever leaves her home.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
CORNER MEDICINE CHEST.

VERY woman has her own collection
Of simpleand useful remedies. These
viais or tiny boxes are not orna-
- mental to the toilet stand, and are
- inconvenicnt to reach oftentimes if
placed underneath or in dra wers
A little corner cabinet with shelves con-
oealed by dainty silk c1rtain, is almost in
dispensabIe in a bedroom Eighteen or
twenty inches may be devoted to shelves
with a railing across the top and a back
finish like the spokes and tire OF wheel
smaller triangular shelf or two beneath
the curtained portion may, in bracket
style. give support to a pretty vase or
other hit of bric-a' 'brac, form tting of
beauty as well as Of fconvenience.-St. Louis
Republic.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2-Sl4 7th st. N. w.
us Market Space.
DOS FOR THE SUMNER GIRL

n o he sensible occasionally.
DO be loyal to him, "if you are
- engaged.
Do confine yourself to facts, eyea in your
intercourse with men.
DO show a little consideration for the
hearts and purses OF your victims.
DO try TO lay in supply of health Ind
nervous force for the winter campaign.
Do nothing that will give the hotel gos-
sips topic for discussion.
Do put the Shy young man at the picnic
out of his misery if you can.
DO recognize your summer friends when
you see them behind the counter at Lacy's.
remember that TIA kes more than niue.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
A Baltimore Heroine.

The ladies of Holy Comforter Protestant
Episcopal Church. who pledged themselves
to raise money by their own excrtions to
aid their church. met Tuesday night and
related some of their experiences as money
makers. One lady said that she had made
cents by killing a mouse without either
fainting or ming.-Baltimore sun.