davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
STATE LUMBERMkN ARE AROUSED
Requirement That oak BE Used q Blow
at Our Native Woods.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 30.-The action
of Architect Flagg and the capitol com
mission specifying that oak be used in
the state capitol, has thoroughly
aroused the lumbermen of the state.
Frank b. Cole says one bidder said an
oak floor would cost $4,000 more than
fir and would not last as long. What
makes the mill men angry is that in all
eastern states Oregon and Washington
fir is in great demand for the very
purposes for which oak is supposed to
be desired.
N j. Blagen, the Portland contractor,
says If oak is used, the building can not
be built in the million dollar appropria-
ton.
The Gray's Harbor Company declares
it will be an everlasting disgrace to our
wood If the specifications are not
changed to admit the use of native
woods.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
FoReclo6e ON THOSE RAILROAD

California Members bitterly Oppose the
Funiing Itill.
Washington, Jan. 29-Two members
of the California congressional delega-
ton, Bowers and Barham. addressed
the house committee on Pacific rail
roads today. in opposition to any fund
ing bill for the Pacific railroad debts.
They recommended that the govern
ment should proceed to foreclose upon
the railroads when default was made
in payment of the obliga tons, and also
denounced the methods by which Hunt
ington and his associates managed the
property.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
LIBERTY Bal IS TO start BACK
Departs This Morning .rum Atlanta for
Philadelphia

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. bah the arr, a..
nlehts nave been made for the depart
aie tomorrow OF the old Liberty bell
Tor Independence hall at PHILADELPHIA
ana "hlch was one of the main attrac-
IONS at the exposition. The council
manic committee of escore from that
CITY We're entertained tonight by the
cltlzens and officers of the exposition
me pen win start on its return journey
early tomorrow morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

mon BIotch, or Eruption, to the worst
Scrofula, are cured by it. 1t invigorates
the liver and rouses every organ into
healthful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, Boiis
and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula,
in every shape, and all blood -taints, no
matter from what cause arising, 1t 10 an
unequaled remedy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
STANFORD CASE ARGUMENT ENDS
No PROBABILITY OF a Decision BE fore the
March Term.

No PROBABILITY or DECISION BEFORE the
March Term.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Argument in
the Stanford case, involving the liabil-
ity of the Stanford estate for Central
Pacific bonds, was concluded in the
United States supreme court today and
the case taken under advisement.
Choate spoke an hour after the begin
ming of today's session, concluding ar
gument in Mrs. Stanfords behalf and
was followed by Solicitor General Con-
rad for the government. There is no
probability of decision before the be-
ginning of the March term.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
Will PROB BY LEAVE BLACKBURN
kentucky Democrats lax of Voting for
New Candidate


New Candidate,
Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-The Commercial
Gazette,s special from Frankfort. KY.
says:
There was no material change in the
ballot for senator today except in the
sound money democrats shifting to ex-
Governor Buckner in their compliment
airy vote. Tonight there is much agita-
tion among the democratic members Of
the legislature and a break is anticipat-
ed on new lines. The sound money
democrats insist that there are those
who were in the caucus who feel that
they have stood by Blackburn as long
as could be expected and they want am
other candidate.
Those fayoring a new candidate re
gard Ex-Governor John Young Brown
as the most available man"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
SULLIVAN FELL orr THE TRAIN
Got Aboard Drunk and Reeied From the
Rear Platform.

Got Aboard Drunk and Reeied From the
Rear Platform.
Peoria, ILL.,. Jan. 29.-At Davenport
last night John L. Sullivan went OUT
after the performance and got drunk.
On the Rock Island & Peoria railroad
track about 1880 a. m, between La
fayette and Galva, he walked off the
rear platform. The train was stopped
and men started back to help him out Of
the ditch where he was lying, but he
threatened to fight anyone who touched
him, and he got up and walked on to
the train himself. 1t was backed to
Lafayette and surgeon was called,
who dressed his wounds, but he tore
the bandages off. At Peoria another
surgeon was called, but Sullivan would
not allow him to touch him, and he
went away on another train. 1t is
feared he has sustained internal in
juries.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
-OOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD

when PIN pies,
eruptions, boils,
and like manifes-
tations of impure
blood appear. They
wouldn't appear IL
your blood were
pure and your sys-
tenn i'll the right
condition. They
show you what You
need-a good blood
purifier; that's what
you get when you
take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
1t carries health
with it. All Blood,
Skin and Scalp Dis
eases from a corr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
AN lasURReorlou IN FoRmosA
Chimes said TO BE Trying to Drive ont
Their aranese Cunqucrurs.

Their JnTanese ConqulrUrs
San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-The steamer
Rio de Janeiro arrived today from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, one day
overdue.
The Japan Mail says IN the north
ern districts of Formosa. where It was
supposed that order had been complete
~ restored, a general lnsurrectiou has
broken out. The Chinese are making
a desperate effort to drive out their
japanese conquerors. The japanese
troops who have Just returned from
subjugation Of the island will be re-
turned TO Formosa and a permanent
garrison established"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
AMERICAN TOUR OF eLeANoRA Duse
aeeF contrast Wuh Harry Miner 10,
Fifty Performances.

New York, Jan. 29.-Under contrac.
Win congressman Henry C. Miner for
spring tour OF 90 performances. Flea
nora Duse, with her supporting COM
pahy, sailed from Liverpool for this
CITY today on the stea mship Majestic.
II IS not thought that the congressman
~lll travel With the company on It's
tour, as he has associated .Jossnb
BROOKS the well-known manager. with
aim in a managerial capacity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
MORGAN SYNDICATE gIDs AGAIN
Offer 10 the Government to Take the
Bond Issue

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The Posts Wash.
ington special says: A new Morgan
syndicate has given the treasury re.
newed assurances of it's intention tc
make the 800 900 900 loan success and
to that end will have in bids to take the
whole issue or any part of 1t. The lumu
bid will IT Is said, be about sl10 900. 600
or a little below the 81 per cent basis
The bid for any fractional unsold part
Of the bonds will be on terms less favor
able to the government.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
ELswooD WAS DECLARED GUILTY

Sentenced 10 Ten Years for criminal As
sault on Ressie Lutjens.
Colville, Wash. Jan. 29-The jury In
the case of Henry Elswood, charged
with criminal assault on Ressle Lut-
jens, child under 10. at her home near
Valley, Wash, last July. brought in
verdict of guilty as charged in the In
formation. Judge Arthur, who was on
the bench, had long conversation with
the child before he passed sentence, but
concluded to send Elswood to the peni-
Tertiary for 10 years. The case will be
appealed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
MklNLEY HAS THE BEST OF 1T NOW

Turned the Tables on Tom Reed in
Louisiana.
New Orleans Jan. 30.-The republican
state nominating committee held it's
second session today, and at late hour
tonight is still in session and very noisy.
1t looks as IL Mckinley would have a
large majority OF the delegates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

tAlelk SNlpiuld, ana Ola
everything that doctors
and others prescribed,
but only got worse.
Several assesses formed
about my neck aud
breast, disharging a
quantity Of matter. I
got so weak l could
scarcely walk about the
house ! read all the
medical works / could
get hold of, aud, among
the rest, read some OF
your works. You de
scribed my case, and
recommended Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery with his
pt,sp saftI peIIatg c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
ITEM WAS sNFANrD i rnF mn

Aprropri ttiou for an Iudian Commission
Which Our DsIsgafi9n VIII lght.
Washington Jan S0.-The urgent de-
ficiency bin reported today To the sem
ate carries $4,000 appropriation for the
Puyailup Indian commission. This was
added secretly, and is not satisfactory
TO the Washington delegation. 1t viii
be fought in conference and may be
stricken out
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

| procured some and commenced using them and
soon began to mend In six months my sores
were all healed up I am forty-hve years old
and believe am as stout as l ever was in my
iie used about one dozen bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery with the Pei
lets. aud used nothing else after began using
2cur medicines
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
RATE PRoPo3IIIoN UNDER WAY
Railroads Cons der Reduc fares to a
Nine Exchange Opening.

Nine Exchange Opening.
Chicago, Jan. pa new proposition
has been submitted to the western
roads authorizing reduced rates from
Denver to New York for the opening of
the New York mining exchange. The
last proposition abandons the Idea Of
a special train and provides for the
passage of those interested in the OPEN
Ing Of the exchange going to New York
in body or Individually The roads are
voting on the proposition.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
CIeveIand nuoteI D0c,.s

Washington, Jan. q. President Glove.
land and party reached Washington NJ
o'clock tonight. Seventeen geese and
ducks was the result OF their hunt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
SECURED A PLACE FOR CON RIDgoUr
James Hamilton Lewis Is Using his In
rlueuee at @asiaugton

Washington, Jan. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Uhl said today that he
has promised James Ha milton Lewis
to appoint Con A. Rideou t, the colored
lawyer Of Seattle, to a consulship In
South Brazil, and that the appointment
would be made within few weeks.
Rideout takes the place the colored
consul removed from the service. He
wanted to be sent 10 Cap etown.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS POSTPONED
some senators We're All ent and Tho
Meeting WIZ Occur Iodnr

Washington, Jan 30.-The republican
senatorial caucus to consider the ouas-
ton Of reorganization, which was 70
have been held today, has been post
poned until tomorrow. The postpone
ment was made necessary by the alb
sence of some senators and the commit
tee engagements Of others
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
SCR0FULOUS Assesses.

Mrs. BELLR SWEENEY, of Flat Top Meyosy
Co, " "a, writes about four years ago I
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

Southern Idaho, from the advantages
offered, is just now receiving attention
from abroad; 200 families, comprising
one colony are coming this season, and
as the public domain is limited, it will
evidently not be long till the desirable
lands Will all be taken.
This company offers the best terms of
any in the state. For particulars or
further information, call on or address
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
ERENCH TANSY
= ~WAFERS

These waters are for the relief and cure
OF painful and irregular menses and will
remove all distractions, no matter what
the cause, and
The morning times., 1896-08-02
PAINTING BRONZE STATUES
Experiment Being Tried on n Statue
of James II.
Pail Mall Gazette.

4 Utt -Nttt Ot-ttc-
An interesting experiment is now being
tried on the statue Of James IL, which IL
the ornament of Whitehall gardens. Work
men having carefully cleaned the bronze,
which was in very filthy condition, are
now apparently vanishing il, but are in
reality painting it with a very thin solu-
ton OF certain chemical product, the use
OF which in such a cuDnectiCn is the fnyen-
ton OF Prof. A. II. Church. F. R. s. We
believe that one of the latest acts of Lord
Leighton was recommending the office of
works to apply to Pro-. Church for advice
in this matter.
The eminent chemist has for years past
been experimenting on this mode OF pre-
serving the patiDa OF bronze. but has never
before had the opportunity o. trying it on
public work. 1t is understood that,
when perfectly dry, this delicate coating
VIII take high and durable polish; and
II so, the question OF enabling bronze To en-
dure the London SHUTS and dirt will per-
haps be solved.
The examination of the statue, mas
terpiece from the hand OF Grinling Glib
bons, and certainly one OF the most pre-
cious works of public art in England,
led to the discovery of large hole in
the shoulder, in which rainwater was
settling, and which was dislntegrating
the mass. This Will be stopped up, and
the roll in the monarch's hand, which
was found TO be merely painted wood
will be replaced by a rolled scroll of
: bronze.
Unfortunately, when the work was
cleaned last, some years ago, too great
violence was employed. and the surface
impcratively calls for treatment. If Prof.
Church's experiment is successful, it is to
be hoped that the process will be applied
to other statues n our streets. Much
or the sculpture in London has far more
artistic merit than its present dilapidated
condition leads the hasty passer-by to sup.
pose.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Art Notes.

Quite a colony of our local artists are at
Pa sson, V a. for the summer and are having
lots OF fun as well as making sketches.
Mr. E. C. Messer is seeing nature through
ne " spectac les--as one oI the party puts
it-and is giving his work new lie and
color He has already number oI very
satisfactory landscapes, and Is giving some
time to portraits. Among those recently
Finished is one OF Hobart Nichols. and a
Baby Nichols IS on his easel at present.
Mrs Nichols is spending the summer at
raxson. and Mr.. Nichols goes out every
sunday.
Spencer Nichols and Max Weyl joined the
colony last week; the latter VIII 60 to
Gloucester to visit Parker Mann before
his return home.
Lucien Powell's home is nearby and he
is doing lots of outdoor work In his usual
broad style
Mr.. Sam II. Hodgkins is also with the
crowd and is as brown as berry He is
Il true BohDniap. and is having more fun
than anybody. talking sound money" To
the country folk.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
CHAT OF LITERARY THINGS
Great Growth Of the Crop Of
FaddiSh Magazines.
ABOUT BRADLEY'S BOOK
..King NOanett" Notable Access
sion to This Years List
of Good Books.

HE faJdish magazines which nave
sn,Inr Inishrv, u like in the NH
t,ewct atmosphere 81 current TASTE
have wasted unpiuckcd IN thcir Tn'iu-
,udn The uuthurst 81 idealZatlon
has echoed only in the rocf al It's Owl iou'n,
and the noise they have inade III iiie WI"
il faint as a lost eve beating iorlorh Oh
the mountain side. Or IKE Inc pf"uu 'iu
self sufficient bolyhock, they have strN-
rn 10 rise above the p;iliDgs of prejudice
md inappreciatiun anu be seen 81 Tic "orlu
l,eyond their garden. but they can oiiiy rise
80 high as to find the whitening rays Oh a
stern commercial sun ana dry "'hus ",
neglect which blow by, leaving pcHliu
OIL, shrivcIlcd stocks q nd crisp, dead leaves.
To hc sure. their are Il Few lett. !, Is 'ie
survival of the littest. Ihe projectors oi
This penny-priced, ochre-fronted h'eratuie
Claimed us its mission the restoration OF
The lost art of decoration. SoiLe OF thc
revived decoration is beautiful ana wor'hE'
mach is not. History docs not say VINO
lost the art Of decoration. hut IL at the tlii!c
pr,bcl,,ss I he proportion OF good ma pad WIS
i'm fhr same ratio as at THIS inning uihc'
doubtless he lost ii Oh purpose. 10 al
tract the attention on poster AT cufp-to-
curb distance the color DEMONSTRATIONS are
reasonable, and To illuminate fary 'aies
and ghost stories where enc expects inys-
ltlCat1Nin dUU iNi's VI hb'i
color they are well enough.
II is imposition upon our ignorance anu
plav uuon our Coniiding simplicity u ask
us 10 accept them permanently IN art, IL
instrative OF books, idealizauons OF IIe,
realiZations OF ideas, and worth the ~
rents demanded Tor Il magazine
Someone said of somcthinS-as the sciiie'
bne WAS an Englishman and ZanSwli! Is at
present the hook to hang all unidentified
,riiIiancy upon lie may as wei be tskeo
In shoulder this and as the truisih is pa
tent thcney art may us well he made the
,biec,ive-that il is all either erotic, neu-
rotic or TENN yrOtic. Which is goou run anu
suhstantiaI verify. Its reason is IN lhr
tendency of the age, emancipation Iioii
acc,pte forms, restleSsn'ss .lfSsLof'.'hht U
The new art is anarchy OF color ana lliie>-
peardslv is an artistic Herr Most. Deep In
the heart of Most buried in the haystdch
nj error. we find n needle of polished steer
rnth. in the maze of Beardsley $ neon
rrnous lines perssten search is rewarded
with a gem OF beautiful expression. But
the irupetus OF this transition is powerful
Tie little magazines built on lhc qhich
kands of radisin could not resist Inc
transition spirit. and they nave loio"eu
logically from oblivion To Oblivion WIN no
straw ror memory but uneceipted bii!s
End "A few railing artists and scnbblers.
who had hoped to remodel the earth ana
write their cpitaph in old English on the
broad face of the full Neon. We love them
Tor the amusement they made, unconscious
rlowns: we mourn them for good gone
wrong
The morning times., 1896-08-02
THE SUPPLY OF CAMPHOR.
Scientists Wonder Where the Drug
Will Come From in Future.

Scientists are already wondering where
the world will get its future supply OF cam
pbor. Large quantities of the drug are con-
sunied i'll the manufacture of celluloId,
which is now largely used as a substitute
for tortoise shell, ivory and horn. This
has increased the demand and raised the
price,
Camphor is produced by several trees,
which differ materially In their habits,
while other trees, closely related TO them,
do not produce the drug. Nearly all that
is used In Europe or America is exported
from China and Japan. a species OF tree
i'll Borneo produces camphor of Il very high
order, which sells for eighty times the
price OF the common article. Ii is ne arly
all used in China, where it is esteemed as
an incense.
One species of srl!okeless powder requires
camphor in its formation. but it has never
been used in sufficiently great quantities
to affect the market price. The trees from
which camphor is produced grow slowly.
Man is their greatest enemy. and unless
efforts ire made TO protect the trees now
living and others are planted. future gen
erations will have little camphor.
The morning times., 1896-08-02

the hea IT. The story OF king Noanett, )" or
rather the story having that name, for
II ia rather OF another. lies back in the days
Of s,rugcle between ROYALTY and comm on
wealth in England, Protestant and Catholic
in MARYLAND. white and Indian in Massa-
cbnsetts II has the geographic breadth
fhiS nnnmeratinn suggests. hut none of the
,,,ar,ito ten,ner MS heroes are yalorous
,,n, nao.,e,,I !, Iivhtvna Rramfylde Moore
C,raw ta,Is the story He ia a colonst in
aIo.sachrsotts Raw He 10 indeed :: hero
,h,.,,o,, no n rracts m nate Mi,es Courtenay
.,,o,, Eaoh ara mn, ore ,,Injrab,e char
$50. IT,, ,a,.os.,f tho vest oxa,ted
s 80. ,u,i;., .ha iaa.i ,Iatonic ar
ie'ii VI .nu' ~, -. a. sin,rIo
ieCtion, one ioIe vi inan .u' ,nos ~, lon,
noiy i'cnusinp, r. Yor.s hs,,,n., con
..se. ~ ~, -. o.,,t,, DC 70 ho ,,Irn;fied
lihsen' ,o,'ii NOT 80 20 nH'As q" ~
"' III. ~ -. '.,,A'-s. ,,,, -.,,,or 10 tho
VIA i'vs. ui'...s.. -. Tn ,irs,
s".'. ~ ,,,r,,t ,,o interno,a,ed into
n .,,,,,r ara Tho treat.
..' 49,, ,,,r.. is sufyusad with sweet
'i .'i',,,. ,.,,,,'r,J dir.c,noSS and love
49,, sa.,or In fic,ion II is
80 % 90 o., ~ ascr;n,ion1 as a river
u."ue an ~ inter ~ o,,i,n nc with
~. -, or oc m,nrers as with tolrtiers
- -. n "a. ,ha word is often used.
Ma"y NJ, " III, ,,;,an Rut In mis-
- - -, :, T, unlls in the heart Of
T., - foo,;,g and M words can
'-1,,.,,:s !, THO aYnrossion Of Carew.s
,s ne; G. .,,,,,, H. an, Of tho mos,
~, -, s,ri,os T., ..Nn,nntt" Road
- f,, a., ,,,,n,r,- la, sneu, win,
To- H. I'll, days Of their courtsbip:
..1-,o, To,,,,,t 30, o,oo,i,, nor. and I might
Ia nann harI n,,t to /, IN find ANYTHING
,,nr,,.'' -, S.,ino to ber but mat she
saoinn ,his nocan IN question me. and
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Hnfor,nnate ROYALTY

Unfortunate Royalty.
Sing song OF sixpence. pocket full of rye;
Four and twenty cherry seeds forgotten in
the pie.
When the pie was brought the king said
.'it doth delight us,
And ate the whole thing. seeds and all, and
got appendicitis. Indianapolis JOURNAL
The morning times., 1896-08-02

= HE past week brought one OF the
best hooks OF weeks. even OF months
1t is book which will grow into
favor, and cumulative with the adj
miration Of each successive render
Will become one of the stories best liked
Of many, most fundly turned to when
others pail 1t will not make an epoch, for
In the sweets of its pages there are memo
rics of other stories and fragrance of
other story-teliers already dear TO us:
but il will mark an epoch FOR its Con-
reptor, and Will assure him Il place high
up as a writer of pure fiction for which
he has striven in many previous efforts,
but has attained only after years.
And he tells us that through the years
OF parallel cndeavor rode the thought and
the hope of his latest achievement. There
Is satisfaction in crescent progress, and as
we have loved the aulhor in little things
and in lesser things, now this final triumph
brings especial pleasure and occasion for
warmest congra tulation. The author is
r. J. Stimson, or as he is known to readers
and hence lovers of his 'Guerndale 1.-THE
Sentimental Calendar THE Resduary
Legatee - "Piratc Gold, ""lD Three Zones"
First Harvest" and the Crime of Henry
yaue," as u. s. OF Dale" The story is
called king Noanett."
1t is published with uDStnted luxury by
Lamson, Wolfe Il Co. OF Boston, the hook
producers, who more than any Others Of
lhis country devote themselves to art value
of the form they give their authors matter.
This book is i treat TO the hand and 10
the eye, as well as a delight TO mind. Thus,
should every book approximate perfection
though much lavish adOrDment is often
sQuandercd on text that is not worth two
penny. and sweetest lines have read them
selves to the eye out of forms that shrieke1
the sacrilege. All the points of advanced
book making adorn this volume.
First, ana this is always fist TO the
ennnoisseur who takes his book for matter
and form, diversion and convenience. II
opens fiat, without the creaking splitting
Of the hack. This is too often neglected
excellence, though it appeals not much t.
the unheeding. Again the Typography In IL
Is clear on glazed paper, and bound between
handsome covers of maroon. silver and
black The twelve full page original draw.
jngs we're made by Henry Sandman. R. S.A
So much for what the publishers have dome
for the eye.
The book is best praised in the reading
i rejects word treatment; the closing oil
II leaves glow upon the reader which
rejects expression, only suffusing rs cool
lng mist which testfies that IL Is neal
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Miss Marie Natt.ngiy is al The Hesperus
az Magnolia near East Gloucester, Mass
She viii remain all summer
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Miss Aiine Solorons has given I'M hei
studio at ola SeNeuleen;n street Iur IN,
summer, and is devoting herself 70 out Cooi
WORK.