davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Gone to See About a Strike.

MT. Theo F. Galoskowsky, president of the International Printing Pressmen's Union of North America. with headquar- ters in St Louis, arrived in this city Sun day and left last night for Atlanta.
 While here Mir. GaIoskowsky was the guest of the local pressmen's union. and last night had a conference with the Al- lied Printing Trades' council. He ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with the condition of the unions and was very much impressed with the city
 MT. Ga]oskowsi1y goes to Atlanta to try and effect a settlement of a strike among the pressmen of one of the job offices of that city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
MINIi T FER TERRELL HAS ARRIVED. He Declined to Talk for Publication Clos
 eted With MT. Olney.

He Declined to Talk for Publication Clos
 eted With MT. Olney.
 Washington, April 6.-Mr. Alexander w. Terrell, United States minister to Turkey, who arrived In New York from abroad yesterday reached Washington last night and made an early call this morning on Secretary Olney, with whom he was closeted for some time MT. Ter rell declined to talk for publication about the Turkish situation beyond repeating the remark he made on landing in New York, that there had been no outbreaks for two months and that everything in the perturbed sections was apparently quiet He added that despite the attacks made on his administration as minister, he knew to his qualification that he was sustained by the president and the state department. MT. Terrell could give no inf0rmation as to the length of his stay inisAmerica nor whether he would visit his home in Texas. VIZ
 There is reason to believe that Mr. Ter relf will remain in Washington for some time, going over with the president and Secretary Olney all the matters affect ing the relations of Turkey and the Unit ed States and giving them the benefit of his knowledge and observation.
 The state department has been inform ed tby the United States charge d'af- fares at Constant.nople that Rev MT. Knapp, the American missionary has not been expelled from Bitlis so far as he has knowledge. MT. Knapp is suppos- ed to have reached a town between Bit lis and Constantinople.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. 10276m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Blew Out the Gas.

Pittsburg. Pa.. April -6.-Francesca Russ, aged 35 years, arrived in Pittsburg fror-- Naples Saturday evening last. He was met at the union station by his brother-in-law, Giagento crucio, aged 45 years, cad Felice Crucio. aged 26 years. After spending a social evening together, they applied for lodging at an Italian boarding house, No. 607 Webster avenue. kept by Frank Torcia. The trio retired about midnight. This was the last seen of them until at noon today, when their dead bodies were found in the room they occupied. ali in one bed Death had re sufted from asphyx' they having evidently blown out che sas. The bodieS were removed to the morgue They had announced their intention to go to Johns town today to seek employment.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Auction sale of fifty Eorses and mules. Several choice saddlsrs and double teams. Sale rain or shine. without re- serve, Tuesday, April '.
 J.. M. NELL & SONS,
 Stock Yards. Auctioneer. G. G. Phillips. 4-5-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
! AGITATING AT ADGER.
Dr. R. M. Cunningham RegaIes the Boys About Remonetzaton, After Which
 All Chassey

Adger, April 6.-(Special)-On account of sickness MT. M. A. Porter was unable to meet pr. Cunningham at Adger last night. Dr. Cunningham, however, was on the ground and treated his audience to magnificent speech, in which free coinage at 16 to 1 was upheld to the check system was lambasted in a man ner that made every nearer feel that the people for once are in the saddle.
 After the speaking a grand ball follow ed and a general good time was enjoyed until late hour.
 Adger is all right for Johnston and Cunningham, and the democratic column is gaining recruits every day
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
DAILY BULLETIN.

Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. on April 6, 1896
 Observations taken at all stations at a. m 75th meridian time
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Auction sale of fifty horses and mules. Several choice saddlers and double teams. Sale rain or shine, without re- serve, Tuesday, April '.
 J. M. NELL & SONS,
 Stock Yards. Auctioneer, G. G. Phillips.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
THE WEATHER.
LAST READING STANDARD
 THERMOMETER.
No. 1sll Second Avenue.

Washington, April 6.--Forecast for Alabama: Generally fair, preceded in the early morning in the eastern portion by local showers; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE


Favorable developments in the general situa-
ton had no influence upon stocks to-day Lon
don spectators took advantage Of the advance
yesterday. and considerable foreign selling was
INDUCED in. followed by extensive realizing by
local traders Prices sagged the greater part
Of the day. closing in the majority Of stocks at
net declines The announcement In the after
noon that the Senate had refused TO take up
the additional revenue measure not q
rrise 10 the Street but 1t must be confessed that
/. acted as damper to the buoyant sentiment.
Of the last few weeks. The arrogant one-idea
oliver crusaders in the Senate have openly OPP
posed the will Of the people as expressed in the
fall elections. There now prospects u
remedial tariff legislation at this session Of Con-
gress. and. though general business conditions
are on the up grade. they cannot enjoy the
measure Of prosperity which would Immediately
follow an increase in the Governments revenue.
lille the condition Of the Treasury must FOR
another period cause doub- and continual talk
Of further bond issues. The immediate con1-
ton of the Treasury Is nattering. The state
uent issued to-day shows net gold balance
OF sl23522 371 an increase Of sl5574I73 since yes
terday's statement. and An actuli cash Saiance
OF s262 3S3 $780, against one u Si7S0Z12OJ On Janu-
.ary ! or an Increase of $500. SO The cOnol-
ZION OF the Treasur. after each II the recent
Il several months later? Why dd the necessity
for each successive bond Issue arise: The rca-
ans for the strain and drain upon the Treas
urv I'm the last TWO years aye too wei known 10
need an expsnat 1t is n waste Of words
20 try To impress upon political demaeogucs
The ncel Of tariff legislation They are playins
the last act Of their political comedy, which VIII
an the boards for only a short season. when pub
iic condemnation vii force them 10 retire.
FOR the fiscal year 70 date the Government :
ox,endltures have exceeded receipts by s2O5'3-
rf5 I, car be stated almost without reserve
va, his deplorablc condition Is the only draw
49, In the present situation, but despite
Sic tho public here. ana 10 a general extent
ahr,ad Is convinced that future conditions VIII
,annadv this The demand for investment s"curi-
,Ses continues, and though to-day's operations In
.he security markets we're chiehy OF profess
.,nol nature the buying recently has been char-
onteristic Of an increasing foreign ana lorai ne-
oand for American investment securities. De
i' ILL., forced bv profit-:aking sales werH not
S .i'' Isst prices showed fractional declines
eroet shares American Tobacco, baltimore
ioi nbio and United States Leather preferred
60 ev ceptons the last two showing net Ios'
p ~ ner cent and Tobacco one OF ~ per celt.
IT, ~ dd,vidend prospects In the Leather Loitpss
me noor ana heavy selling In the STOCK ,1-oay
are rs sed upon the annual statement Will III
was p viii make public tomorrow ftopie
ro1rn,ed about the company are ii't ''NIas
WeIi i ~. etatements about tn resuli % op,a
faVoinD ,te ast year. Tobacco broke near ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

do pref.
Col 4 II G e. l.
C0nsol Gas GO.
Con Coal Of Nd.
Detroit Gas Co.
Dist & G i Co.
I'd Fl IL N y
Erie Tel & T Co
Gen Electric CO
Home Min Co. o..
Illinois Steel CO
Int Con & ! Co.
Lac Gas tSt l..
do pref. ......
Man Beach Co.
Md Coal CO pr.
MINI Iron Co.
MT Iins OIL CO
Nat Starch Co.
DO lst pref.
do 81 pref.
New { Goa, Co.
No Amer 60.
o.. I'll Min Go.
Oregon lnpt
pac Mail SIS CO.
Penn Coal......
Pull Pal Car Go
Quicksil Min CO
DO pref. ......
r. & J & r Co..
Tex Psc = TT.
L ( CorCsy- CO
DO std q p c..
do pref ......
L 3 Express -.
l. : Rubber Co.
do pref. ......
Wells-Fargo TX
West Union Te,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
Cosar;nersb,p Noiirfs

CO-PARTNERsIrIP NOTICE.
NOTICE rs hereby given that the partnership
rubs.sting between John II. h. H,ssnse ali
II Fuller under firm name or sty, "i 'rsslnse
Fuller. has been dissolved ihs 2oth .hy ..
1896 owing To death OF Message me una.s or tue
partnership will be lquilated by Edward H. ruler
'' ~ " EDWARD ". FULLER.
Referring foregoing notice Is hereby given mat
the rsgned have esccated IN mselves IN par
ship tins day for pufpos" of continuing tr bulh
Specie and rxchnngr under the hTn name OK
NV York Feh ~ $50 EDWARD ". FULLER.
WM CT AK WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

A II
y. p.uu,a. prices <2oo and ~. ocean tickets ~ All
liu.s. PAETi.s 10 HOLY LAND le9. ~. Aatgn ia
L. {. CLARK. III BROADWAY NtW-4Olh'
TLANrlC TRANSPORT LINE or I"lN
- sDEI.W sTEAMEES NEW-HOl.h - lONDO" co.
NILhLY. ,,,,..,.-., .,
MANITOBA ..-+...--... ~
Fer freight and passage apply 60 =. , ,,.
KEW WORK SHIFTING CO. t-neFti HSrnts'
,-olur. ~, hams. Building 4 i3roadway. New York
Steamers lcase Pier 80. y. r.. foot < West Zoti-S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
pc iui0cn1 Notices.

>~oonoo.oNor~~~orO~r~r-~Oo |OoNN-o~~oDO'0"@-"~
Rochester HALLWAY Co. Dr3entufr ,.o""r
<,DUpONS on the above, maturing Men lS''
CIYLER. MORGAN q CO..
"a pine u. New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

close on a rumor Of a legal decision adverse -
the cOmpanv Tho heaviest dealings WeiT ~
Tobacco. Sugar Refining. Chicago Gas, ~, ,,H
Island. St Paul. General Electric l.ouisFlne co.
Nashville. Missouri Pacific and Leathri !t,g
ferred total sales in these stocks con'ii 80,
1863 O49 shares out 81 total in all shares ol -,
800 Missouri Pacific strong ieatui ., s',''
ing over per cent. also Lake Shore anu - 80
Refining both Of which were fractonaly "'s"''
The close was heavy and unsettled. III,
Closing prices Of the principal active ~. "a
compared with last prices Yesterday. Were O."
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

l--Ac.ual --l-Closing- Shares
open High Low Fin. Bid. Ask. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales Of Government bonds consisted OF S'DoV
coupon As OF 1925 at MA. $40 900 at l11Ss Sov,
at ll1ia 900 registered As Of 1925 at n'++ anu
81 900 coupon a. OF 1907 at III. Final duotatlohs
compare with those Of yesterday as follows:
r,tt asAai LilAsked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
-c,v.rfAY PACIFIC RAILWAY.

INTENDED steamship ~aninss from Vancouver
70 JAPAM $50 WNllAo
-.,.-,-,-.-c or ,.rf-~A . March > MAY H. July -
IMPRrSs OFF INDiA........ March 20. ! M Angus :,
E}iFHEss OF JApAN....... April % june y aug -
TO ENNGlULJ, F'Jl'AxD Ay8J8AllA
N,,V,EpA March WARRIMCO. ..... March 81
~ cabin accommodations very low rates. -,
tickets and freight tAt- Apply "|' Die'-N"J' ~
f..ieht rates only CO Wal 81. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

: -
Adams Express.
American Coal.
AT Cot Oh c..
DO pref u . c.
Amer Express .
An Tel 4 & CO.
Am Tobacco co
90 pref.
nswick Co. .
=! Ry 4 S Y.
CCnleago Gas Go
com Cable Go
2i g a ] ID CO.
~ vaei 4 I Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

u AVANNAH LINE OCEAN :. $. co
- Tri from Pier a. foot Of spring Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays NJ y. NJ For freight
sni passage apply 10
j y. Has.ase'. f. A.. ". II. Rheit Den. AT
:. J. s " R'y. 2Jl B'wny Cent r. r. 81 E'way.
X. l.. Waller. kgt. J. Adams. q e A.
O. s. CO. N Pier 10 y. T. p g. r. r. r.. 3HS b way.
G. n. Shrol Mgr. J. p Beckwith. r. 4 =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
STEAMBOATS,.

BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.
u VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall Riysr from
new pier IL n r. foot OF Murray-st at r. NJ.
sTOvISGTON LINE. VIA stonngton. from New Pies
"a n n one block above Cana-st. a, Goo T.. n.
NORWICH LINE via New-l nd u. from Pier 80. ~ lie
next Dessrosss est. ri 5::O y. vi.
N -HAVFN-FARE 81; Excursion. Sl.JO.-
~ steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier n. j.. r.. Z
= NJ daily Sundays excepted arriving In time for tra.a
10 Merden. Hartford. Springfield &c. Fresh steamer
leaves 7. NJ
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
MAN AND HIS TIE.
rhe well-Groomcd Girl Talks of Tbcir
Affinity.

Affinity.
ut is q curious thing" said the we'll
groomed girl, as she gave her Scotch
plaid cravat professional tug TO get
1t into shape, ito note the subtle af-
tinity between the young man and his
uecktie. Talk of the style being the
man! In these days of sober masculine
attire the tie, nine times out of ten,
denotes the individual, and, above all,
his humor. Observe how he has fin
gered his Tie and you shall know bis
mood. When l meet Reggie, for In
stance, prancing down the street OF
an afternoon, with little shepherds
plaid necktie twisted into the most
rakish of bows, then / know that he
has an appointment with Amanda at
five o'clock, and that the lady has a
mind to listen to his suit. Other days
espy him in something limp and for
lorD and lavender-colored This is not
lucky day with Reginald, and if you
fail to make good your escape he may
go so far as to talk of his difficulties,
while for tuppence he will tell you OF
the per6dy of the whole female sex.
"There are men-and worthy citi-
zens, too-who always wear blood-red
silk about their throats. There are
others who will adorn themselves with
rcady-made bows which buckle In
some mysterious fashion at the back;
but this variety of the genus homo
is held by the well-dressed to be beyond
the pale. There is yet another sort
of man who invariably wears the most
modest little pin-points or stripes.
The color of his tie is dark blue or
black; its texture is corded silk and
he wears 1t in a rather depressed-lools-
ing sailors knot This is the kind of
young man you can depend upon. lie
is neat, careful, modest, conscientious,
honorable and Of good report. But, to
tell the strict truth, he Is not always
deliriously amusing. On the other
hond, beware of the youth who wears
an enormous cravat, frothing out on his
unmanly bosom. lie is, alas! too often
a bad-tongued little gossip and would
sacrifice you-or his grandmother
in order to set the teatable in roar,
N. Y. Advertiser.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.

go up to the polls and vote, then we
ought certainly be good enough to vote
ourselves"
From the first Mrs. Malloy has
worked with the republican party.
Every election day has seen her at the
polls, and she has taken steady in
terest in every campaign. But, despite
this public activity, she is by no means
considered the "new woman" the funny
paragraphers have pictured her to be.
For, while participating actively in pol
itics, Mrs. Malloy has shown no incli-
nation to wear divided skirts or to
throw the care of the baby on her hus-
band. She is a model housewife, and
her tastes are thoroughly domestic
Her married life has been ideal. No
better commentary on the excellent
conjugal relations that exist between
her husband and herself can be made
than the fact that Mr.. Malloy has al
ways been stanch democrat, while
Mrs. Malloy has invariably worked for
the republican party. Mr.. Malloy is
the superintendent of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific railroad.
His headquarters are at Cheyenne. The
couple have lived in Wyoming since
1870 Mrs. Malloy's native state Is
Ohio
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
PITH AND POINT.

Mr.. Cumso-"Cawker, does youi
wife ever lose her temper?" Mr.. Caw
ker-~tNot permanentiy."-Judge.
--All in the Looks.-"Bobber claims Il
be great man 10 look ahead" "Thai
may be true, but he Is an internally
poor one to go ahead" Detroit Free
Press.
Miss Playne-"Is it true that yos
said the mere sight Of my face would
make a man climb fence?" Har
greaves-"I-er-I-meant, OF course
II the man was on the other side of the
fence" Cincinnati Enquirer.
Booming the Gas Business.-Man
nger-"How many single daughters ha,
that man Boomer?" Clerk-"Three.'
Manager-"Add five dollars to his ga,
bill, and see that the meter at his house
Is geared higher" detroit Free Press
.aS4-"George, my love-" said his mother
at luncheon, one morning, pass th.
butter" mo, mother, DEAR" replied
the boy, firmly. II do not consider it ia
be good butter, and prefer, therefore
TO veto it. If Dinah chooses to pass il
over my veto, think she is constitu
tionally able to do So"
MRS. Higgins, never saw woman
sweep into the parlor with such state
ly grace as your lovely daughter" 81
wish my lovely daughter would sweep
out the parlor occasionally, and thu
dining-room and bedrooms as WE'LL" re
marked the weary mother.
This is the way the railway ma,
heard it: "At what time shortly befor,
noon is it three o'clock? At n quarter
Of 12, because quarter Of 12 is three
And this is the way he worked it off OF
his friends: AT what time shortly be
fore noon is 1t three o'clock? At 11:45
because 11:45 Is three. 1t doesn't sound
right, either, blame it, but that's thi
way I heard it."-Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
MACARONI TIMBALE.

will touch, until the bowl is filed; 1t
should look like honeycomb. Set the
bowl away in cool place until you have
prepared some filing from the breast
of raw chicken and the best of the
legs and wings; chop very fine; add a
large piece of soft bread, soaked in a
cup Of sweet cream; half cup of but
ter, a little grated nutmeg, salt and
pepper to taste and the yolks of five
eggs. Put all the ingredients into the
chopping-bowl and pound with pota-
to-masher to paste. Then place in
the center Of the bowl of macaroni.
Cover closely, steam for two hours and
serve with rich cream sauce.-Ladies'
Uome Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
A Chinese pilo-nriper.

Piles were being driven in cme Of The
new buildings for foundation for a
punch. They were 1S inches in diam.
eter and IA feet long. The staging
was bamboo, and 80 was the frame for
the hammer, which was round piece
of cast iron with hole in the center
for guide rod. Attached to the ham.
mer block were 81 ropes, carried up
to the top of the frame and down on
the outside, looking very much like
the old-Ashioned Maypole. Twenty.
seven women had hold Of the ends,
and with sing-song, all together,
pulled down; up the rod four feet
travelled the hammer, then, at scream,
all let go and down 1t came on top OF
the pile, which was unprotected by q
band or ring. The women were paid
20 cents in gold per day. This May.
pole driver is in general use throughout
Japsp snd China. Il -Cassier's Magezins
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
First Woman Chosen for Presidential
Elector In This Country.

First Woman Chosen for Presidential
Elector In This Country.
Mrs. Sarah Malloy, of Cheyenne. Wyo,
has been chosen presidential elecior
by the republicans of Wyoming, being
the first woman in the United States
to attain that high position. This is the
most pronounced victory for the cause
of woman's suffrage so far recorded,
and marks an era in the political prog
ress of the female sex. 1t realizes the
widest dreams of Mrs. Susan B. An
thony and the other pronounced adyo-
Gates of woman's rights.
From this nomination to the choice
of woman for governor of state Is
now only step, and the possibility OF
female president seated in the white
house at Washington looms up with
startling clearness.
That Wyoming should have been the
first to break down the bars that kept
woman out of the electoral college was
to have been expected. TWAS here that
the political equality of the sexes was
first recognized. Mrs. Malloy has been
active in politics ever since Wyoming
adopted woman suffrage. She was one
of the first workers in the cause in the
west, and helped materially to secure
the adoption of what was then the ter
ritory of Wyoming of the law giving
women the franchise.
IF we are good enough" she argues,
"to raise and train the boys who are to
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
DAINTY POWDER PUFFS.
Thousands of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to Supply Them.

Year to Supply Them.
A new count in the indictment
against woman in the matter OF her
craving for plumage ornamentation is
found in the way in which it is said the
needs of her dressng-table are sup
piled.
An English journal warns the Lon
don ladies that their powder-puifs
those airy necessities Of the toilet, are
heavy with the blood of slaughtered in.
nocents.
1t is stated that as many as 10000
young swans--cygnets, as they are
called are killed every year to supply
this dainty fluff, to say nothing of in.
Vulnerable young birds of the elder
duck and wild goose variety. The bulk
of these are imported-she swan and
geese from the islands of the Baltic
and from Norway and Sweden, and the
elders from the northern and more ice.
bounds seas.
One cygnet will make nearly dozen
av1age-sized "pulfs," which shows
now many women lHuSU DC, 10 BIeatef
or less extent, addicted TO the use oi
powder.
The puff trade is highly profitable, AZ
may be judged from the fact that the
down of cygnet costs little more than
25 cents, the poor creature often being
plucked alive, so that it may bear an
other crop, while the puffs are sold at
from rs cents upward, nicely mounted
in bone ard blue or pink satin, which
adjuncts samountto tocomparatively moth
ing.
The ladies of aris and Vienna are
the largest consumers Of puffs, owing
chiefly to their fastidiousness in cast
ing aside puffs as soon as they loso
their pristine delicacy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
distinguishing Shades.

BY a scientific experiment Prof. Cot.
tell, Of Columbia college, has deter
mined that the average persons eyes
are able to distinguish about 25 differ
ent shades between black and white
He employed no less than 200 shades in
his experiment, but the great majority
Of these were too near alike to be dis
finguished by the eye. These were not
shades Of different colors, but simply
gray surfaces passing gradually FROM
white to black.--Youth's Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
Decoration of the Pier Glass.

On the occasion of some social func.
zion the old-fashioned pier glass is
often the most difficult object of artistic.
decoration. A useful hint may bS
found in the following direction: Bank
up the lower part with palms, SO that
you may have good foundation of
green tc work upon. Then tack four
thin wires from the top Of the mirror to
both ends. Iwine some vines in thick
profusion up each wire, and on top Of
the glass fegtoon green's " tAs ceiling.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
Worn at an English Wedding.

A gown which was worn by the aunt
of young Mr.. Irving on the occasion Of
his marriage to Miss Dorothea Baird, ia
described as dream" in apricot yell
low. 1t is glace silk with white
sleeves; the skirt, veiled by an over
dress of white chiffon, has three mar
row frill founces at the foot, edged
with black velvet bebe ribbon. The
bodice is trimmed in the same way with
fchu and full shoulder frills OF the
silk at the top of the sleeve.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-17
Brought It Down.

Briggs is an eloquent fellow. ]
heard him bring down the house last
evening"
"How was that?"
"He succeeded in persuading his
landlord to reduce the rent,'--Cleye
land Plain Dealer.