davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-26
Facts About 1896.

Easter Sunday will come April D.
Christmas will fall Oh Il Friday.
February begins and ends on Sat
urday.
Bunker Hill day will fall on a We'd
nesduy.
March, May, August and November
will have tive Sundays each.
Labor day comes September 7;
Thanksgiving will be due November
2G.
Spring begins March 10; summer,
June 20; fall, September ~; wiuter,
December ~.
Fourth of July ONE on Saturday.
So does Memorial day. So does Wash
mgton's birthday.
The only eclipse visible in North
America i'll 1896 will occur August
22, GA partial eclipse of the moon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-26
TRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
SAtIaIAGUNDI.

Read Mrs. Lynn's card in another
column.
Governor Jones continues to i'm
prove slowl! i.t surely.
The ext trial of the Vaughan muir
der case will probably take place in
Washoc county.
MIR. Jos. w. Smith, OF Ruby Val.
ley. Is in town to-day. He reports
everything quiet in that section.
Congressman George l.. Wellington
was elected United States Senator by
the Maryland Republicans yester-
day.
Jud Dakin's condition is said to be
serious. Mn. Roach, OF Carlin, and
Mrs. L. L. Harris went out to La
noble to-day to see him.
Bodie Index:-If a common man
gets full and paints the town red it'a
IA drunk. II Il prominent ci:....
makes Il trail TX u scythe handle, he
is only feeling good.
TIC ballot for United States Sen:
ator i'll the Kentucky legislature yes
day stood: Hunter 81, Blackburn So,
Carlisle 3, McCrea7y &. Wilson 1,
Buckner l. Necessary to Il choice 60.
According to the bSst information
the Carson Tribune ca:l CLEAN, Judge
llawley refused to issue Il warrant
for Collins arrest because he did not
consider the Gree affidavit suli-
cient.
Congressman Newlands has our
thanks for the second volume of the
Official Records OF the Union and
Confederate Navies. This work is
published by authority of Congress
and contains Il complete history of
the two navics during the Civil war,
y small pair OF surgical scissors
was lost yesterday between DIR. Nc
Dowclfs Office and house. The find
er will be rewarded by leaving the
same at DIR. McDowcn's Office.
The -~tallest man alive" Colonel a..
y. Powell, once of Texas, but FOR many
years Of ilarnum's circus and the
world. is looking for 4 job as floor
walker i'll Il store in St. Louis, Mo.
lie is 81 years old and stands I feet
~ inches i'll his stockings. He says
the show business was firing and
didn't pay, all things considered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-26

Tho Board Of Pardons met ycster
day and transacted the following bus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
Terms Of Court.

slxrIESTH JUDICIAL a,svKICF
Judge = R,bt. Il. Reid.
At,urnsy-DuEcsn y. Kemp.
It is ordered W the Court. THAT
ID following regular tSrnAs 81 tn
10th Judicial District Cont 10 aMsl
tile same arc hereby established!
.ni liked:
Livingston r.iis!,-' Try term i
second Monday il April. it,: Non.
4 ~ in October.
Court terms. first Monday i;
SsYt.mheF anA s s!... i \tY.sl"s
Octobtf.
St u elona Psrish-C.,nrt terms
Sd M..n-!ay in March and 81 Mon
Inv IN Move MIXER.
.Iur, tor ms. u Mop day il. F+t'.
raa.y a..d 81 Monday ID Scpter.,
Dor
81. Tam many l'..risi. - Corrt
terms. lsi M"nilsy in May and 4th
Monday l.. October.
Iury lorn,, Ill, M..nlv IN jana
a.y am Il 4tb Monday j ~ Inn~
Tsngil,a!,oA Parrish Jury 'cFms,
second Aoa.lsy i" January 'sh''
irsv II ..ndsS' in JUNE. T
Court tsrm4 4ti: Monday in
April, A:h M.ad,y IN My .nsl.or
AFasiiny.9n Rsria. Q9avl
farms, .. oas:f ifuE .lsx Il ls, s..l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

4 - =
8xRlaDAr PARrr.-Lass Honday
feseng .soak Gisa, = he sosplsa-
he Aome Of NJ. and Mrs. Tho.
OCoanos, Jr., presented = fairy.
IKE scene. The occasion was the
celebration Of the birthday anniver-
sary at . veritable fairy, little
''Sweetie'' O'Connor, Who has
oasqoed in the light Of e,gb. sum-
mer suns. The building and
grounds were illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. and gaily deco.
rated with flowers and evergreers.
The refreshment tables we're filed
to overflowing with the choice.t
viands and the genial host aud hostess
left nothing undone that could adj;
to the pleasure-and comfort OF their
guests. The amusements consisted
Of music, dancing and games. In the
donkey game, little Maysie Dowl-
ing won the first prize, handsome
china cup. saucer and plate. Mas
ter Willie Waggoner won the BOBBY
prise. pair Of tin horses. A large
number IT guests were present, in
Guiding many from Covington, and
with music dancing, refreshments
and social converse, the fleetirg
hours passed quickly away. At 81
late hour the gay company dispers-
ed, highly pleased with their evening |
enjoyment, with best wishes for the |
genial hosts Of "Oak Glen" and
little ''Swcetie''. Nay she live to
see many happy returns Of the |
day. The birthday presents we've
numerous and handsome.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

The St. Tammany Campmeetine
vii open on Thursday. Sept. IL,
at r. n.
Bios for the Restaurant will be
received up to August by r. Met
tiles. The right to accept or re-
ject all bids is reserved.
r. Matlhies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the rOsLofilce at Gov.
ington, La, Friday, July "a. 1896:
Dnuzen Walter
FArve Lott
II not called tor IN thirty ,iays frola
date. til" above letters will b. Ses;t 10
til Dead Letter Once.
Persons calling for the ss,hs sill
please say advertised.
A fee Of one cent additional postay. s
reqniretl on all sdveItixed letters.
Once hours, a. M, till 7:l5 p. m.
Open Sunday. ON arrival Of train.
Closed promptly one hour after arrival
Of the train.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
Change Of Schedule,


Commencing MONDAY, July Is. the
East Louisiana trains will run - fol-
lows:
No. I, Daily, except Sunday, leave at
$3.50 4. NJ, and arrive ut Canal street,
New Orleans, at "a. n.
No. 2, Daily, except Sunday, leave
Canal street ct S;45 r. NJ, and arrive ut
C0vtngtOn ct e:55 r. ".
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EXCURSIONS.
Leave Canal street, New Orleans, at
7:O A. NJ, ami arrive 1t C0vingt0n ut
lO:45 A. u.
Returning, leave Covington Ut $50
r. NJ, and ar1ive at Canal street at r. u.
A. POlTEVENr, Z. 8. FERGUSON,
SuO't. A. G. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
AN ENTHUSIAST.

Mr.. L. Hayden of wsllonia, Ky., Is en-.
thusia>ii; In iiS praise of Cha M berlain's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Hc says he has used it in his family
for years aud can safely RECON-
msnl il to the public as the best
me iicine in the world for bowel trou.
bles The % aud 50 cent sizes arc
for sale by w. C Heintz, druggist,
Covington, aud DR.. X b. Paine, Man.
6ovi1lQ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

O. Wednesday evening, July Is, the
Gimme ,cemcnt exercises of this Insti-
tuition took place In Slidell. 1t was in
deed an event Of plea lure long to be re-
membcred. This was the fifth session,
and on this occasion Certificates of
Graduation were awarded to Miss Hem
rietta G. Mandin and Miss Florc:ce NJ.
Ernest, both young ladies having COM
pleted the course of study to obtain the
same.
Hrof. TAapes, Of the Eoplnrville
High School, In his Address to the
graduates, complimented them aud
paid glowing trioutc to the Institute
and its able Princtoal, Mss n. A..
Spence, who has built up flne school
in Slidell, and has done 10 muck fos
the cause of education.
The program was musical aud liter
arv treat, the rendition Of the various
kstts s4a9eq excellent training, and
those deserving Of special mention
among the many were 'rhe Ggsseing
| Of Welcom ,''ssrlae Last Hymn, !" and
the character Of s.Rebecca the Wall, -
| In the beautffal drama, ssFOUnd at
LAST, which were admirably rendered
| BY Mas Z. n. Ernest. .sWho Wul be
the First to Greet NJ e.'' ssMeg tAs Va
grant, In the dran1, md tile V'alcdic-
DRY ..Rehhles Gaathsrd from the Sea.
shore Of lenory," by Miss il. 6. Man
din, reflect credit upon this young lady.
Amouy the Jquiors. those deserving
| ef special pentiea were Misses \. Carr.
| s. Cherry, J. Jones, r. Luton, Shan
McMahon, Ida Maadin, n. Carr. II.
Jonos. N. Ferroro, aud Masters 4. w.
Linton, Paul Ccrnibe, Tim Carr, J. and
c. Smith, n. and q. Bourgeois, s. and
II. Levy, ). keys-r, r. ferrer0, Clay
Onder, g. .scthes and Sam Provost;
and among the Juveniles, Misses Pearl
Ernest, d. aud L. Jones', ,. aud B. Key
ser, NJ. aud X. InuArity, Media Provost,
A. aud NJ. Bcthea, Katie Ernest, Name
McA(ahon. Julia Msndln and a. Cor
/ nlinps -. So. i:tl att y
a4fter the reading Of the Yaledictory
BY Miss Mandin, Miss Florence Ernest
ateRged forth aud delivered : feeling
eq4 os4qties! .:Gecd-hye tc School,
Classmates and leachsr." Then Miss
Rachel Linton read an essay, "Fare-
we'll to the Graduates OF &c." after
which Prof. Thames presented gold
medals Of honor to the two graduates.
Misses Mandin and Ernest, and hand
some silver medal to Miss Shan McNa-
hon. Of the Junior class, this young
LADY having Received the. highest PEI
deisass tor application. =
The exercises then closed Nv the rem
I4eii.z q the be..u(el chorus, ..Coms
Iile !as pl.e., i which lass,i.s,ea us s
l.liy aseseisd q sfery 20 one psessat
! 9til ths wee nnall lsouls u nosu>ax
hals them say < dieu.'
BERrHA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

D1166 lhe cold chills ram down
ones Dack. = think Of how it will be
in few months, with the wells aud
cisterns all freze solid, and over
coats. blankets. quite and blazing
hot fires will be in demand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

All communications should reach
Us not later than Wednesday morn
ing, a. > O'Clock. To insur. prompt
insertion. Tie Vaudeville items
came too late this week
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
FOR SALE.

A we'll Improved FARM, seven miles
and . half northwest Of Covington.
Une hundred acres under cultivation.
Good vinyarl, 500 fruit trees. good
dwelling barn, and Other buildin q.
Extent Of prop erty, half = nile square.
We'll supplied with live stock, poultry,
etc Well timbered. Ono mile from
the Tchefuncta river.
For further p,rtic ulars. apply 10 this
Office, or A. Fredesick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Castle Hall,
st. Tammany Lodge, No. sc. X. Of r.
Memorial services Of this Lodge will
be held on Sunday, July %, 1896, .,
Castle Hall. at I O'Clock r. n. Sister
Lodges and the public arc cordially i'm
vited to attend.
BY order OF the C. C..
w. Il. GUNTHER, X. X. s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
WANTED.

The undersigned wants . situation
where he can make himself generally
useful. He will work for . good home
and small wages.
JOHN II. TOWNSEND.
For further information apply ct this
ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

~. Abert Estein aud his sister,
lima. Of Baton Rouge, are
l41hg = short visit At
80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
FOR SALE.

Two Garry Logs, and Tail Carts.
outfits complete. Als0. Niue Yoke Of
Steers. in good condition. Apply to
Cap. Strain, or C0nra I, Abita Springs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned respectfully an
n0unce to their friends aud the public
In general, that they have been APP
pointed agents Of the F. Laudumiey 4
Co., limited, OF New Orleans. Funeral
Furnishers and EMbalmers.
Orders entrusted to our care will re-
ceive the prompt and careful attention
required. Respectfully,
DEPRE BROS,
Vaudeville. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

The public road passing under
the railroad bridge is in a
dangerous condition. and sh. .uld he
repaired at Once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

miss Ida Mason arrived last
Wednesday, on q visit to relatives
in Coviagton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
rowS Of co viserox

MayOr-AdOIph Frederick.
A'!srmen-Har.ly II Smith. S
D. Anderson. b. T. q. Weaver
A L horde. Jules Pech0n. q Sc
goud.
Treasurer. Edward Frederick
Secretary. v & Ke;::xo
MARSHALL + J bullion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
NOTICE.

The following named citizens are
requested 10 call at the clerk Office
and receive their final Homestead
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
STRAYED.

From Vaudeville. April Is, 1886.
Red Devon Cow. No marks. A liberal
reward will BIO paid for her return. or
for information "a In her whereabouts.
T. N. EOYLAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
LOST

A SILVER WATCH, on the road
between COvingt0n and ViOlet's place.
Ten dollars reward will be paid for its
return to ROubiOn 1 McKilicet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

nm Hardy Smith is having
. bxick pavement built ia
= q ! Store, which win be !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
ohths Covineton will
oast Of its handsome


IS Smith is having an ar
driven in his yard by
with his steam .ppa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

DlED-On Friday, July II,
1896, st ; A. ", Vance Jones
Pickett, son OF J. S. Jones and
Emma Page. Born November 10,
1894.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

Bicycles are getting numerous.
and our town has quite . number
OF graceful young lady riders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

DIED. - Mrs. Arabelle Elise
Belden, widow of late DR.. j. G.. Bel
den, died In Vaudeville last Tues
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
2 IRISH OFFICIALS.

~ SCHOO. BOARD.
President. pro t.n.. J W Decker
Saps'indon: ~ I! Seen et"r.. Nor
man FendlasOm
LIST war:i, Chns Oniliber. Madi.
sonville.
Sd ward. n Fsnflsson. Fergar
81 ward, = " 4osmer. Gov
ington.
l,h ward. ---. M.n.le-
willie,
ST. wa.,l. Otto Strattman. Tall.
shesk.
9Th war,l. A C Crawford. FlosUn.
vile
7th ward. J J cnsacI's. Bayou
Ia cOmbc.
18th ward. q. II. Gaq &c. Slidell
9TH war.', j w Deck or. Sli.lsll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25
Linton Graded ScheOl.

July 20. 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1896.

to l against me yesterday. What is the
meaning Of this?'
Even money either way" cried the voice
again.
There's somebody knows something, !"
said Belcher. and there's nobody has a
better right to know what 1t Is than we.
Come on, sir, and we'll get to the bottom
Of it,
The village street was packed with people.
for they had been sleeping twelve and NJ
teen in a room. while hundreds OF gentle
men had spent the night in their carriages.
So thick was the throng that 1t was no
easy matter to get out Of the door OF the
George. A drunken man, snoring horribly
in his breathing. was curled up In the
passage, absolutely oblivious to the stream
OF people who flowed round and occasionally
over bi,
VIII, the betting, boys?' asked Bel
cher from the steps.
Even money. jim" cried several voices.
ut was long odds on Wilson when last
heard" 49,,
Eyes. but there came a man who laid
freely the other way. and he started others
taking the odds, until now you can get
even money
who started it?"
why. that's he! The man that lies trunk
in the passage. He's been pouring 1t down
like water evere since he drove in at b
o'clock. so it's no wonder he's like that
ITO be Coutinued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

and manager OF = newly organized railroad
company. And turning from New England
TO California we find that Miss Jennie Hi
ton has made SIS, 0e0 within the past three
years as a mining prospCctor.
Miss Virginia Pope has for several years
divided her attention between dressing shop
windows and arranging dinner tables for
the nobility Of England and the elite Of
New York. Among her patrons are the
princess Of Wales. Princess Beatrice, Lady
Gadon, the Nanderbilts, Astors and Fields.
Mrs. Anna L. Chase, Mrs. Anna Randall
Dehl and Miss Mary Palmer are publishers
in New York. The latter Is also business
manager Of the New York College Of Music.
However stanchly the barriers erected
against the business woman have been main
tanned in the past, she has yet to encounter
the obstacles she cannot with patience and
perseverance overcome. She can manage
a. livery stable, run an express wagon, pilot
a Mississippi steamer, preside over ton
serial ]parlors." defeat Justice as a profess
sional burglar. be the architect OF her own
house as well as fortunes, electioneer for
herself at the polls. and make a graceful
and efficient mayor of a city II her cleo
tiongering proves successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
XIV.
FOUL PLAY,

My uncle's Impotence would not suffer
him to wait for the slow rotation which
would bring us to the door. but he flung
the reins and a crown piece to one OF the
rough fellows who througed the sidewalk,
and. pushing his way vigorously through the
crowd. he made for the entrance. AS he
came within the circle OF light thrown by
the windows a whisper ran round as TO who
this masterful gentleman with the pale face
and the driving coat might be, ana a lane
was formed TO admit us. ! had never be
fore understood the popularity OF my uncle
in the sporting world. for the folk began TO
huz,a as we passed, with cries of "Hurrah
for Buck Tregellis! Good luck TO you and
your man. Sir Charles! Clear a path for
q hang-up noble Corinthian!" while the
landlord. attracted by the shouting, came
running out to greet us.
Coed evening. Sir Charles" he cried.
'r hope | see you we'll. sir, and ] trust that
you will find that your man does credit to
the George"
How is hep asked my uncle. quickly.
Never better, sir. Looks a picture, he
does-and fit to fight for a kingdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
Feminine Nntes.

Mrs. Lee Willard Hill, who is going 10
Cuba to care for the sick and wounded in
surgents, is a cousin OF General Fitzhugh
Lee.
The dowager empress of Germany, the
Empress Frederick, draws from the English
treasury as a British princess the sum OF
Is. 1000 every year.
Mrs. Mary l.. Foote, who was recently
elected the police Justice OF Gaylord, Kan,
ran against her husband and defeated him
by a large majority.
The post OF housekeeper to the House OF
Lords has ceased to exist, on the death OF
the late Mrs. Bennett, who had held the post
for nineteen years.
Sister Kate G.. Raynor OF Toledo, O., Will
be a candidate for national president at the
Louisville Daughters OF Veterans encamp-
ment. Her many sisters wish her godspeed.
Miss Ellen Richardson, one of the two
Quaker sisters who, in lS45, paid the $3.50 by
which Frederick Douglass was legally manu-
mitted. has just died In Newcastle. England.
Christine Nilsson, the Comtesse de Casa
Miranda, bought Wateau's Diane au Balm, 4"
recently sold at auction in Paris, for 1917, 900
francs. The picture had been previously Of
fered to the Louvre museum for 100, 900
francs.
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell Of Boston is
widely known as a philanthropist. She is a
woman Of rare intellect and culture, and has
devoted much Of her life 70 the interests Of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

could but fall into our places and be con-
tent TO sail along from Reigate to Horley
aud on to Poyey Cross and over Lowheld
heath, While day shaded away into twl-
light and that deepened into plight. At
Rimberham bridge the carriage lamps wefe
ali lit, and IL was wonderful where the
road curved downward before us to see this
writing serpent with the golden scales
crawling before us In the darkness. And
then at last we saw the formless mass OF
the huge Crawley elm looming before us in
the gloom. and there was the broad village
street with the elimmer Of the cottage
windows. and the high front Of the old
George inn glowing from every door and
pane and creyice in honor Of the noble
company who were to sleep within that
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

\ waiting in Jermyn street with the inevitable
\baskets, while my uncle stood in the open
door OF his house clad in his long fawn-
colored driving coat, with no sign upon his
calm face of the tumult OF impotence which
must. / was sure, be raging within.
I'VE shall leave you, Lorimer,' said he.
Eve might find II hard to get a bed for
you. Keep at her head, William! Jump
In, nephew. Hullo, War;; what is the
matter now?"
The prize fighter was fastening toward
us as fast as his bulk would allow.
Just one word before you go, Sir Charles, !"
he painted. 1--WE just card in my tap
room that the four men l spoke of left for
Crawley at 1 o'clock"
Every good. War;" said my uncle, with
his foot upon the step.
And the odds have risen TO 10 to l."
"Let go her head, WilliamG'
Gust one more word, gov'nor You'll
excuse the liberty but II / was you ia take
my pistols with me-"
Thank you, / have them" The long
thong cracked between the ears OF the
leader. the groom sprang for the pavement,
ISnd Jermyn street bad changed for ST.
Fbames's and that again for Whitehall, with
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
b
A.CONAN DOLE

a swiftncss which showed that the gallant
mares were as impatient as their master.
1t was 4:30 by the Parliament clock as we
few onto Westminster bridge. There was
the flash OF water beneath us, and then we
were between those two long dun-colored
lines of houses, which had been the avenue
which had led up to London. My uncle
sat with frightened lips and a broodtng
brow. We had reached Streatham before he
broke the silence.
Il have a good deal at stake, nephew"
said he.
80 have I. sir" l answered.
YOU he cried, in surprise.
MY friend, sir"
"Ah. yes, | had forgot. You have some
eccentricities after all, nephew. You are a
faithful friend, which is a rare enough
thing in our circles. | never had but one
friend of my own position, and he-but
you've heard me tell the story. | fear 1t
will be dark before we reach Crawley."
Il fear that 1t will"
"In that case we may be too Late
pray God not. SIR
I'VE sit behind the best cattle In England,
but | fear lest we find the roads blocked be-
fore we get ito Crawley. Did you observe,
nephew. that these four villains spoke in
Wars hearing of the master who was be
hind them. and who was paying them for
their infamy. Did you not understand that
they were hired to cripple my man? who,
then, could have hired them? who had an
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
EIectrotyping and StereotypIng

FoR THE T4lADE. Plates made By Us are noted for
their superior finish and printing quality. We
guarantee hrstciass work. Prompt service and
reasonable charges, Write for climates Send fof
one of our latest Cut catalogues.
GREAT WESTERN TYPE FOUNDRY.
lila Howard st.. OMAHA. AEB,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
All Paper.

Enthusiastic paper makers say th|
the new woman and the new man vi
soon dine off paper dishes. Pap
dress material masquerading IS si
seriously threatens the silkwor4
Spruce sawdust, cotton or juse was
and alcohol are put into the machi1
and come out ct the other end shinin|
delicately colored, rustling silk, sui
able for dainty lady's gown. To
sure, this paper silk does not wear
we'll as the product of the silkworn|
out think of the cost, how mu|
cheaper it will be! In Paris near
any milliner will be able to show yd
stylish bonnets and hats made entire
ofpaper-frame, trimmings, ornamen
and oil. The paper trunk is comir
into use, 1t is said that it is unbrea.
able,