davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

The report of Sunday services at the
chapel in the state prison at Saltwater
as published in THE PRISON MIRROR
sounds little peculiar. On Sundays,
when the Catholic chaplain holds serv-
ices, the congregation sings what
Friend We Have in Jesus" 80, to be
Nothing and other gospel hymns that
have strong Methodist flavor,
although of course some of those
hymns date back to Catholic origin
prior to the Reformation. The Meth
odist hymns and the Latin service of
the mass, however, seem a peculiar
combination.-Slay Gazette.
We are common everyday Christians
here who can not afford to wear that
look of proud humility peculiar to
high bred religious gentility. When
we are sufficiently advanced in ortho-
doxy we will have an ecclesiastical
court for trying each other for heresy.
The board of prison managers held
joint meeting with the reformatory
board on the 9TH inst. Three paroles
were granted. In addition to transact
ing the usual routine business, the
board revised the biennial prison re-
port which will be issued shortly. The
following statement of the prison re-
ceipts were audited:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

Silence is said to be golden, but thu
kind that refuses to awaken in defens'
of right, is surely not 18K.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

Prison population Dec. 10th: Males,
498; females, 5; Total, SOB.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

Alcohol is valuable for cleaning sill
ver-out of your pocket on Saturday
NIGHT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

One steal constitutes grand larceny,
but 144 of them is "gross mismanage-
poonf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

Average school attendance during
the week, 1874.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

There are lots of people who hate
the law for no other reason than that
it makes them act halfway decently.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

There is suspicion that FitZslm-
mons and Sharkey got hot punches in
their stomachs the night before the
late fight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10
Local and General.
OF all the great thinks
In our intellectual dome,
The greatest is this:
II want to go home"

Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, 6.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-12-10

Prisoners received during the week:
John e. Hall, Otter Tail Co., forgery
3rd degree, 6 months; John Phillips,
Otter Tail Co., robbery 2nd degree, re-
formatory plan; Frank Swanson, Otter
Tail Co., robbery 3rd degree, years:
James O'Brien, Wilkin Co., grand lar
ceny End degree, year and months;
Thomas Cannon, Wilkin Co., grand
larceny End degree, 1 year and months;
Eli Makka, Wadena Co., grand larceny
End degree, l year; Peter Curry, St.
Louis Co., grand larceny End degree,
year and six months; Carl kreft. Mar
tin Co., manslaughter End degree, II
years and 8 months; Geo. Chantler,
Nicollet Co., assault End degree, 2 years
and months; Catherine Fleischauer,
Nicollet Co., keeping house of i'll fame,
1 year and 4 months; Anna Smith,
transferred from the St. Cloud reform
atory, grand larceny End degree, re-
formatory plan; Thomas Blake, trans
ferred from the St. Cloud reformatory,
burglary. Bird degree, reformatory plan;
George Robinson, transferred from the
St. Cloud reformatory, grand larceny
End degree, reformatory plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
BUSY DAY WITH HIS HONOR
lie Has n Long DocISet-somc OF the
Cases Are Interesting.

Justice John had an unusually interest
ing docket yesterday morning, and mid
day had passed before court adjourned.
Tho continued case OF Russell Neale
(coloroD, charged with striking G. il.
Neale with a stick. was heard, and the
accused was sent on to the grand jury.
A piece OF wood was produced. which
was stained with blood, and claimed TO
have been the stick used
Bonnie Clark (colored) charged with
throwing rocks IN the street and strik-
ing William Hope, was fined $ and costs.
James Tunstall, charged with striking
a Hanover man. named w. A. Hargrove,
with a rock, was sent on to the Hastings
Court. IL seems that both men came 10
the city, bringing country produce. and
HargrOve. reaching town first, picked a
choice position FOR his cart, near Sixth
and Marshall streets, and, leaving II,
went out TO see the sights. In the mean
time Tunstall came in. and moved Har-
groves cart and put his own In It's stead.
Tunstalps cart seems 20 have found IL
hard In getting a resting-place for its
tired wheels. for. when Hargrove came
back he proceeded Immediately to pull
Il away. when Tunstall appeared upon
the scene, and spoke n speech 20 the ef-
feet that the first man who moved his
cart would get his head broken. Then
followed the scrap. in which Harsrove
received a terrible cash over his eye.
Tunstall. when 1t was known that war
rant had bee issued for him. gave him
self up to the officers Of the First Sta
ticn.
4 lot ofgoung sports were up for fight
ing but. as the charges preferred were
Withdrawn, the cases were dismissed
unon PAYMENT OF costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

beg leave to call attention to their large
stock OF the aforementioned goods.
most OF which are OF their own importa-
ton.
DOCK JAMAICA RUN. ST. CROiX
RUM, AHtRAC, SCOTCH WHISkENS-
CLENLINLr, KING WILLIAM ~.
RAMSAy-AND BURKRS OLD IRISH
WHlSKEY, OLD TOM, PLYMOUTH
AND MEDER SWAN GINS-all OF the
very finest quality.
All the leading brands OF CHAM
PAGNE-PREMIERE SERRFs-our own
importation from emo Of the finest vine
sHERRlEs. MADEIRAS, AND PORT.
and large assortment OF FRENCH
AND GERMAN VINES.
GIBSONS PURE RYE. OLD CABI-
NET, CLEMMER. OLD CROW. NELL
WOOD, CANADIAN CLUB. and other
The 'hs, CANADIAN CLUB. for which we
are the agents here. only in BOTTLES:
also, the JAMES T. PEPPER WHIS-
KEY, in BOTTLES.
APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES. all
OF the very best Q2agity.
CREME DD MENTHE, CHAR
TtsEUSE, and great many other fine
CORDIALS-none but imported
HAVANA CIGARS-their own impcrta-
ton; also, full supply OF the Ell PRIN-
C1PE DE GALES CIGARS constantly
on hand. no 22-tDe25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
rHr R1CHMoND DIspATCH-sUNDAY. DECEMBER 20 1886

place Tuesday evening. December lstn'
at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Kew.
J. G.. Grayatt officiating.
Formal announcement has been maze
OF the engagement of Miss Minnie Levitt
OF Richmond, to Mr.. Weinberg, OF Ne"
York. the Junior member OF large busi-
ness firm IA that city.
Miss Blum. OF Des Moines, Ia, Is
guest Of Mrs. Leon Wallerstein, No. 922
west Grace street.
The semi-montlly tea NJ the Woman's
Club will be given tomorrow (Monday)
afternoon. from 8 to s o'clock. Mrs. b.
4. orion will sing during the evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

The lovely bride, the elegant surround
ings. the exquisite decorations. the SUI
perb supper, the numerous end handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company win be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work aud PRICES VIII "a
sure to please YOU --.~-.--.----'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
MEYER SYCLE.
Open Nights Till Christmas.

Dolls.
All the prettiness Of doll
dom is here--Jointed Kid
Bodies, some dressed, attired
Light Blues, Pinks, Niles,
Lavenders, in fact, all colors
Of the rainbow. But the
prettiness is not all--prices on
them that bring joy to the
heart and pleasure to the
purse, and still we say read
further:
Some slightly damaged Dolls. were s2SH'
now 9Sc.
some slightly damaged Dolls, were 81,
now 75c.
some that were $40, now 5Oc; some that
were 81, now SOC.
some that we're 80 and &c. now &c;
some that were &c. now l0c.
Read Every Line.
Your Christmas money viii
90 twice as far if you act on
what you read here--all Holi-
day Goods, Toys, Chairs, Doll
Carriages, Express Wagons,
Blackboards, &c, AT COST
and less THAN COST--you
see--but never mind the story.
Here are some prices;
Sis Doll Carriages at 75c.
$50 Doll Carriages at 81.
$3.50 Doll Carriages at Sl.O.
81 Doll Carriages at s..
&c. Doll Carriages at l5c.
soc Express Wagons at &c.
81 Express Wagons at SOC.
M25 Express Wagons at 15c.
g Express Wagons at 81.
81 Shoo-Flys Mt 4Sc.
$50 ShoO-Flys at Dc.
s. Shoo-Flys at 81.
Csc. Painted Medallions, &c. each.
b0c. Sivered Photo Frames, l5c. each.
AH-Iron Toys az ridiculous prices.
20 and Toe. Drums for 25c.
81 Drums for SOC.
soc. Tea Sets for 25c.
81 and 81 20 Ffremen and Soldier Sets, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

IT'S vain, you'll sue this tickle girl
Her aims lust now are higher
see. there, the little jim-crack Eati
Ter fathers going to buy her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
Ladies' Wraps.

L<StNtiSO ''$aFO'
Yes, it is true, every store
has lowered the prices on
Wraps--but we are SURE
that none have made such a
deep cut as we make now. Such
unparalleled reductions will be
made on our Ladies' Cloaks-
Misses and Infants Cloaks-.-
that will assemble in our cloak
parlors every cloak-wanting
woman for fifty miles around.
See the prices in our window.
Books.
Almost every one is ac-
ouainted with our book de-
partment. Those who are not
are invited. Yes, respectfully
invited. Any book you may
wish to give is here. Price
is a consideration, we suppose.
Because we choose to put very
low prices on very good
books is our affair. Price
books any where, then price
them here. A happy buyer
is the result.
Books for Boys.
Books for Girls.
| Books for Grown Folks.
Bibles, Hymnals.
FIanneIlette Wrappers.
They are suitable for gifts
very suitable. How pretty
the cherry little housewife
will look on Christmas morn
ing attired in one of our warm
Persian Flannellette Wrap
pers. All of them are made
in new chic and original
style. All prices. Splendid
values.
! Seventy-F'ive Cents.
one Dollar.
A Dollar and Fifty Cents.
| one Ninety Eight.
| Two Fifty.
ATWOOD ones too.
Three Ninety Eight
MEYERSYCLE. formerly Isaac Sycle&CC'
Next Corner First and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
IT, sT - - n. g

Tooive the pullic
selling our Silver Novelties shall continue sale until Christmas
follows
Sterling Silver and Files, large size Il !
Sterling Silver Files medium Cd
Sterling Silver and Files, small size %
This also Cuticles Cornhnye, Inkraser IEezer3
s. the prces) 9
Sterling Silver Nail Polshers &
Sterling Silver Shoe Horns.
Sterling Silver Curriers' E
Sterling Silver Tooth brushes
Silver Stocking Darners
Sterling Silver Seas
Silver Manicure Scissors 2
Silver Embroidery Scissors NJ x
Sterling Ladies' Comb ~
Sterling Silver Match Safes @ &
Silver Comb and Brush.
Sterling Silver POcketHniyes large size
Sterling Silver Stamp Mosteners
Sterling Silver I'm Trays
Sterling Busters with handles
Sterling Silver Stamp Gases -
Sterling Cutlass yiniagretes
Sterling Silver Baby Rates
Sterling Silver WhskBrooms ~
Sterling Silver Mounted Pocketo
Sterling Silver Fun Boxes
Sterling Silver Mounted Suspenders
Sterling Silver Mounted Carriers
Serling Silver Ile-Clasps
Solid Silver FlRtware per ounce '
Remember this is drygoods cothngstore silver
but tits all 925-l000 fine We have also line
Watches Diamonds Gold Jewelry Solid Silver Flat and
Holowware SlverP latedware Clocks, and Brc-a-5rt
l4TuFn&Sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Marshall Field and the Money Question
Editor National BimetaIlist: You
criticism Of Marshall Field, In your Is.
sue Of Feb. 5. Is no doubt entirely cor
rect Unfortunately the same words
will apply with equal force to nineteen
twentieths Of the business men of our
towns and cities. Mr.. Fild's declara-
ton that the reconciliation Of silver
would double the cost Of the Door
mans living" while II shows his ignor-
ance on the subject, contains a faIlacy
that Is q stock assertion Of the gold
standard men. 1t is claimed that the
low prices resulting from demonetiza-
ton are benefit to poor men, and that
high prices would be an injury to them,
Now, labor forms an element in the
cost Of all production at ratios veryins
from 80 to so per cent Of the yalus Of
the product Probably a mere APPROX
imation of the proportion Of labor in
production would be about so per cent.
Is II for q moment to be supposed that
q depreciation Of 80 per cent In the
80 PAOodSIo MIN
out almost fatally injuring labor7 Or
Is 1t to be supposed that an increase In
the value OF all products, into the cost
OF which labor SO largely enters, could
take place without largely benehtinR
labor? This is the proposition that
Marshall Field makes, viz: that an in
crease In the value of products; OF
which labor Is a prime element OF cost.
would double the poor mans living"
When viewed In this general way. the
aosurdity Of IL becomes glaringIy an.
parent.
Marshall Field may not know n. hut
1t Is a fact all the same, that labor, as a
whole. was never before so prostrata
and depressed as It is today.
Marshall Fields prosperity as a mer.
chant depends upon the ability OF tia
people to buy his goods. The ability
OF the people to buy his goods depends
upon the reward Of their production
The reward Of their production depend,
upon the price Of the products. The
price OF products depends upon the VOL
ume Of money compared with PRODUCED
wealth ] wish Marshall Field. ana
men Of his class, would think this mat.
Ter out Yours truly, ]. BURROWS
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
what the werk,nrn.n Pam

Utica Observer: The tin plate cry for
more tariff illustrates the protection
chain. First there is a duty on iron
ore. then a duty on pig iron; then a
duty on steel; then a duty on tin plate;
then duty on manufactured tin. The
mine owner charges the furnace man as
much extra for his ore as the tariff will
permit The furnace man adds the mig
iron tariff and the iron ore extra to
the price Of pig iron to the steelmaker.
The steelmaker adds the steel tariff and
the iron ore tariff to the price of steel
to the tin-plate maker. The tin-plate
maker adds the tin-plate tariff and the
steel tariff and the pig iron tariff and
the iron ore tariff to the price of tin
plate to the manufacturer of tinvare.
The manufacturer Of tinware adds the
tariff on tinware and the tariff on tin
plate and the trif on steel and the tariff
on pig iron and the tariff on iron ore
to the price Of the dinner pail that In
put upon the market Does the work.
ingman think that he doesn't paw all
the tariff extras on his dinner pail?
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
Protection and IRE. Coln.r. Ar. Twins.

Protection and Free Coinage Are TuIn..
Say the Utah republicans: "A pro-
lection tariff. as long as the money
OF the country is held, ounce for ounce.
100 per cent higher than the money of
the orient and Of Spanish-America. is
impotent to save our farmers and man
ufacturers from q competition which
they are helpless to meet" II this
means anything it means that our sill
yer dollar is held at 100 per cent higher
than the value Of the metal contained In
1t by its practical convertibility into a
dollar in gold, and that the only thing
that can save our farmers and manu-
facturers Is to let the silver dollar fall
one-half to its bullion value. The gold
coin would then be worth Just as much
as 1t 10 now, and the dollars of silver
would be worth only half as much as
the dollars Of gold. Yet these repub-
licans pretend to favor bimetalIism.
pretending that two kinds of dollars
one worth twice as much as the other,
will circulate side by side. They know
better. They know they are silver
monometallists and not bimetallists at
all.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Raines Law as legislation csnss
Of Temperance and noR3 .pdeclars
that the increase In the< fee will
reduce the number Of sale They dc
not say that twill reduce tn onsump-
ton Of liquor. They merely siiege that
there will be fewer places where liquor
can be bought.
Experience furnishes abundant reas-
on to doubt the correctness Of this
opinion 40 to the effects CT an increased
/ license on the number Of saloons. II
would be dificult to show that in any
city where high rates Of license have
been established the places where liquor
Il sold are less numerous than before.
In Chicago when the license fee was
raised from s125 to $500 a year there
was no decrease. On the contrary, the
number Of saloons increased with the
increase In population and general bust
ness. Every other high license city
has shown q similar state of facts.
II the number OF licensed saloons is
reduced In any city by an increase Of
the tax the loss Is more than made good
by the prosperity Of Illicit trafic. Where
the tax Is too high II viii be evaded.
Institutions yariously known ns speak
easies," blind pigs" holes in the
wall" and otherwise take the place Of
saloons in which business Is licensed
and regulated by law. What is called
the boot leg trafic-selling small
TASKS of bad liquor at a high price by
peripatetic vendors, who conceal their
stock Of trade in their clothing on the
streets another device for avoiding
the payment of a high license fee OF
tax.
But with honest police systems the
Illicit liquor trade does lot flourish 10
cities. The saloons continue though the
license is increased and their number
Is enlarged with a greater population
and with the public demand. In this
view, based on experience, the number
OF saloons in New York will not be
under the Raines law. Il
licit trade may flourish, but probably
not to a great extent.
IL IL 10 hui true Indl Ine increase III
the license tax under the Raines law
will decrease the number OF saloons the |
revenue will be enormous. There are
$4,000 saloons in New York and Brook |
Ign. Their taxes will amount to nearly |
sic. 100000 a year. OF this sum the |
state will get one-third, or, say, $780,
boo. The amount Of taxes paid by the |
various counties for state purposes will
be reduced to that extent.
The Raines law, therefore, creates a
sort Of partnership between the pious
temperance people Of the Interior and
he wicked saloon-keepers of the great
titles. The greater the number of sa-
oons the more tax they will pay, one
.hird Of which goes to relieve the
counties from taxation. This is the
'rafty device OF the republican machine
n New York to make the Raines liquor
I'LL popular among the anti-liouor
Ioters by shifting q vast proportion Of
he state tax from the counties to the
titles.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring l. almost certaI, =.
Be full Of impurities sccuuDl,
tion Of the winter months. Bad van
tilation OF sleeping rooms, impur, n,
in dwellings, factories and shops. ov.,.
eating, heavy, improper foods, isIlu,v
OF the kidneys and liver properly TO A
extra work thus thrust upon them, Ar.
the prime causes Of this condition. n
a Of the utmost importance that non
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

TIE Duke Of veragna d reviling the
Omitted States for its action In the Cuban
matter. and PRIZES giibiy about the
homer Of Spain The graadee whose In
come b derived from the raising of
balls for fighting purposes should sing
loB when he vocalizez On the subject
ior honor, and especially when his ami
Imadversions are directed against a
lpcopls who -chaiked his back. for
months. not at all On account Of his
individual merit. but solely on account
q Ais accident Of pedigree.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
Mum's the word

Mum's the word
Tom Reed, Mckinley, Allison
QUAY. Morton. Cullom, Platte.
pepev. and even Harrison,
Don't know where they are at"
They're great on reciprocity.
On tariff they are some,
But when Il comes to currency
They everyone are mum.
You ask them how they stand on bonds
They never say word.
On greenbacks their opinions
Have not as yet been heard.
They'll give you quick to understand
They are for fee-faw-fum;
But breach to them free silver and
They everyone are mum.
These statesmen are their party's pride,
Renowned for eloquence.
They even look quite dignined
Astraddle Of the fence. ~
When going for a democrat,
They make the welkin hum;
But gold? Each fellow lodges thar
They everyone are mum.
Each one Of them has tender dreams,
Hopes bursting into bloom.
The White House through his vision
CLEANS;
They all have got a BOOM
They're shy of ground they do not
know;
It's fear that strikes them dumb.
Ambition makes them towards. so
They everyone are mum. -
SILENCE is golden"-'tis a saw ~
We often have been told. -
SILENCE is golden"-maybe now
This silence Is Of gold.
When once they've surely gained the
day
And knocked the longed-for plum.
They may have something more to say,
Though now they are so mum.
Tom Reed. Mckinley, Allison,
Quay, Cullom, Morton, Platte, !
Depew. and even Harrison, 81
Don't know where they are at"
On old and time-worn platitudes
They talk like kingdom come;
When live issue once Intrudes,
They everyone are mum.
j. A. EDGERTUN.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
Purify
YourBIood

Now, e. when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect Of cold brscing air |,
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
viii not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, win
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out Of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands IN
equalled. Thousands testify to In
merits. Millions take 1t as thei,
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, becaun
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
The Pfcfurea

Farmers Tribune. / brought a lad
Of wheat to town a few years ago. soId
1t for s4o.5o. With this money I maid
my taxes. w; got a new dress Tor my
wife, IS; shoes for the children, SC: 4
barrel Of -four. $3.50; fifty pounds Of
sugar, "a; ten pounds Of coffee, 81; ard
went home happy with 1915 In M,
pocket to give to the preacher.
brought In q load OF wheat TODAY.
sold II for $3.50: paid my taxes. s22 %:
and have quarter left. They ten me
1 can get hour and dresses and sugar
ana shoes for half what I paid then.
put IL pears to me haint got the half
I've about made up my mind to invest
TINS quarter In United States bonds ana
howl for the gold standard.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

The Prince Of Wales cannot sit on
the throne, because his mamma is s,ili
there. but IT looks a. II he ought to get
"a good deal Of comfort from his alumni
lum yacht
The broad ax., 1896-05-06
Jsps rr.vsl s,ov,,.

The Japanese are q go-ahead peos,s
m almost everything but railway speed.
of AL the tventy-three lines In Japan
state and private. the kic-Yokohama
mas me honor Of the best time-an
average speed OF nineteen miles seven
ty-six chains per hour. Next ranks the
oIuns- okosnka road sith an average
speed OF nineteen miles eighteen
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Mrs. Ballington Booth says the cause
of the split in the salvation army was
that she and her husband have become
too American. She would better not let
this become known In New York.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

on,v In their substance. but m tneii
nhysical and moral courage as we'll
Let the American people ponder over
IN. words of Mr.. Sovereign, and then
heed the appeal OF Chairman Mott: 10
YOUR tents, Oh Israell-National 3imet-
allist.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Thirty-two babies were born on the
18th Of February In in Cincinnati. II
(; Is 70 be hoped that this blessing of
long-deferred birthdays was not vast
ed on any but girls.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

A woman has been given the chair
OF public speaking in Berlin Univer-
sity. Woman has long held the chair
OF domestic speaking, and no doubt she
VIII succeed In her new seat.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Il Ia to be hoped that the Law viii
be ienient with the New York man
who ned nom the widow he had mar.
ried because the ghosts Of her three
former husbands appeared to him.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

The ballot is the supreme token Of
equality. the bulwark Of the poor
against oppression and the weapon all
good men must use against banded rls-
eality In public once.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

The multi millionaire tobacco manu.
iscturer Of Montreal who has given
1900 900 to university has done well.
livery plug hat in Canada should be
lifted to him.
The broad ax., 1896-05-06

Among the styles Of hats for men this
spring Is a derby with a crown as tall
a. that OF a stoyepipe. The April
breezes have taken hold Of It with q
good deal OF enthusiasm.