davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-13
A MAN OF pRoDIGIous FAMILY.
A CentenarMn Indian With Thirty
six Children.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.

six Children
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Rutland, Vt, Feb. IA half-breed IN
dian who comes across the Canadian border
with snowshOes, moccasins, and baskets
to sell may be seen almost any day about
the streets of Saranac Lake. He ecca-
sionally makes excursions to this city. His
name is Macomber, his father having been a
Frenchman. The tribe 10 which he belongs
has n reservation twelve miles sqIaFe.
The tribe s descended from the Five Ma
tions. The reservation is known as Caugh-
nawaga.
Maconber's grandfather died last w"ek,
aged I03, leaving considerable wealth
He had married three times, the first tis o
wives being dead. His first wife bore rim
six children, the second fifteen, aad T.; e
third the same number.
His grandchildren, at-grandch4eren,
ard great-great grandchildren number
over 1 600. OF thirty-six children, twenty.
eight are living. as are most of the grand
children, great-grandch hiidren, and the
great-grandchiidren
The tribe claims a portion OF Vermont
known as the Mssisquois Valley. Chiefs
and great men of the Five Nations have p
peared before every session of the legis
lature for half a century demanding re-
nuneration.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

ness of the cords. The experiments already
show that the training OF the arytenoid car
tilage which controls the thickness OF
the cords plays an important part in voice
production. Most singers depend entirely
upon the alteration of the length aud exten-
sion of the cords for singing different ties.
The valuable aid of the arytenoid cartilage
is not called in and consequently much
greater exertion is required.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Carlisle was aided by Miss Lee
of Boston, Mrs. ". n. Dixon, Miss Carter
Conrad, Miss Katharine Conrad Miss
Turner, Mrs James Armstrong WEIGH, Miss
Faulkner, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mills.
Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Cadow, Miss Berry. Al
the flower -decked table Miss Batcheller
served tea.
Mrs. Lamont, gowned in white silk with
yiolets, received, assisted by Mrs. Win
throp. in blue silk and lace. beyy of
charming young women also received with
the wife of the Secretary OF War.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
S.Kann, Sons G Go.
9Th and Market Space.
SILKS FOR 4
QUARTER.
And they are beauties.
New Fancy Habutias.
New Corded Kai KaiS.
New Striped TokiOS.

Over 100 pieces, and no two
alike. They'll take water like
duck, dry as quick as the air
strikes them, and retain their
color like a Hermsdorf fast black.
Make pretty summer silk dresses
for ladies, misses and children;
also separate waists and blouses.
Cheaper than nice quality cotton
wash materials. They are SIM
ply a grand bargain at
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Miss Herbert had as as assistants Miss
Addison Mitchell. Miss Aeosta, Miss Hey
wood, Miss Rush, Miss Lieber, Miss Moves,
Miss Condit-Smith and Mrs Leonard Wood.
Mrs. Micou poured tea.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Owens, wife of DIR. Thomas Owens,
viii be at home for the last time this sea-
son, Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Bald
win, Miss Wyville, Miss Conrad Miss Morgan,
and Miss Wilson. The dra wing rooms were
decorated with palms and vases OF hya-
cinths were on the nantes.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

The fine weather made the afternoon re-
ceptions at Cabinet EonieS an overflow.
At Mrs. 0lney's, the guests were greeted
by tie hostess. Mrs. Minot Mrs. Hailhrook
Curtis, Mrs. Tiiman. Mrs. Bacon, Miss
Lee, Miss Curtis, Miss Keats-Rodgers,
Miss Cassandra Lee, and Miss Pruyn of
Albany.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

it has become a universal pet and a favor
lite with all The wolf is the pet OF Rev.
Vincent Pisek. pastor OF the church. This
peculiar pet was born on Western prai-
rie, but when he was a very small cub,
and before he had grown fierce enough to
be dangerous, he was captured and trans
ported 10 the quiet church parsonage.
Since then the religious influence of his
surroundings have completely converted
him. He has put away nearly all wOlfish
things, and at the present day is leading
a quiet, exemplary life. and often attends
both the church and Sunday school. 1t
is said he sleeps through the sermons.
The wolf was born a heather. Both of
his parents lived and died on the open
prairie. Mr.. PiSek, while on a hunting trip
in the West. shot the parents OF Mr.. Wolf
and dcaptured their cub. He broushtthe little
orphan home with him, and a new life at
once began for him. He was given a milk
diet, which agreed with him very we'll, and
in time it began to influence his character.
Instead of growing up to be snarling and
ferocious, his manners became mild and
gentle. He soon became accustomed to his
The morning times., 1896-02-13

At Mrs. Harmon's the receiving party
was made up OF the hostess, her daughter.
Miss Harmon. and Miss Tullidge of Cincin-
natl, guest of the house.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

DIED.
DINCAN-On Tuesday, February IL,
1850, NJ = O'Clock y. nl., John r. Duncan,
aged eighteen months. at the home of his
parents 22g First street northwest.
Funeral at Q n. m, Thursday.
LlNkINS-0n Wednesday, February 9,
1896, Ht 80 O'Clock a. M, infant son of
Isiadora and Albert J. Linkins aged three
months and seven days, at the residence OF
his parents, 1905 Delaware avenue south
west.
Funeral pirate.
A sreciOas one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilIcd:
A place is vacant i'm our home
Which never can be filled
God in III wisdom has recalled
The boon Ills love has given:
And though the body slumberS here,
The soul lis safe in heaven.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mr. Wolf suddenly stepped out from his
place OF concealnlent and stood on the
pulpit platform, facing the congregation.
The terror OF the latter lasted for several
moments, during which Mr.. Wolf, with
much dignity, marched down the pulpit
steps and through the aisle to the outer
door.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Gen. and Mrs. Draper. whose hospitality
has done so much toward making the sea-
son brilliant, gave dinner last evening.
The table was Illuminated by candles in
gold Candida bra, shaded yellow, and ex-
quislte circular plats of yellow daffodils
were set either side II centerpiece of daffo-
dis reflected in a mirror beneath il.
Guests were: Russian ambassador, Secre-
tary Herbert, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, the
Argentine Charge and Nine. Dominique,
Representative and Mrs. Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley, Dr. Johnston, Mr.. Fish OF
Boston, Miss Thornton, Mrs. Loring, Miss
Sinpkins and Mrs. Frank Riggs.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Peyton Hull Mrs. Thomas Dobyns,
Mrs. Walter Aycock, Mrs. Birney, Mrs.
Barry, Mrs. James and Mrs. Byrnes chaper-
oned the leap year cotillion given by the
young ladies of Capitol Hill last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. william Gibson and Miss Lillian
Margaret Smith, the Shoreham, have sent
out cards for u reception with dancing for
this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Staples and Mrs. De Witt will not
be at home today at the Riggs.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Hoke Smith was assisted by Miss
Hoke. Miss Lily Hoke, Miss Merrinan, Miss
Maddox, Miss Peel, Miss Summer and
Mrs. Cooper.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Ross Thompson and Miss Rusk, her
guest, will be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Miss Morton received at the Portland,
assisted by Mrs. Holmes Conrad. Mrs.
Dabney. Mrs. outhwaite, Mrs. A. ]. Hal
ford, Mrs. Luther Moore, Miss Bright.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Darneille and the Misses Darneilie
will receive Saturday for the last time this
season.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Miss Nannette Sewaid of Philadelphia is
spending week at the Capital with friends.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. William r. Hodges will receive to
day. assisted by Mrs. and Miss Ashbridg
of Phila delphia.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. William T. Harris will not receive
today, but will be at home Thursdays dur
ing the season.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Cleveland and party occupied box
at the National Theater yesterday to see
Sol Smith Russell.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs Southerland has cards out for a
luncheon today to meet Mrs. Carlisle.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
who have been having such jolly season

who have been having such jolly season
together.
hilss Tullidge of Cincinnati, in decollete
bodice of poinpldour silk, and skirt OF
white satin Miss Boardnan, in flowered
brocade: Mrs Perrin. white satin, green
velvets and vio!ets; Miss Jane Fuller, blue
So tin: Miss Nathalie Barney, i'll fluff
fairy-fied tulle and a wreath of roses in
her hair: Miss Keats-Rodgers, in white
muslin; Miss Noyes, in white silk and iris
velvet; Miss RTice, in white game; Miss
Miles, pink satin; Miss Oglesby. pink velvet
and satin; Miss Hay, Miss Pauncefote,
Mr. Jesse Brown, Mr.. Kelly, Baron Won
KetteIer, Baron Herman, Mr. Eastman,
Mr.. Pastor, Count Gaiarza, Mr.. Marshall
Langhorne and the Others
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Frye, wife of Senator Frye, will
not receive today.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
WOLF A PASTORS i'ET.
Brought Up on Bottle and Is Reg
uIar Church AfTendant.

A wolf has crept into the fold OF the
John Haas Presbyterian Church, OH East
Seventy-fourth street 1t has not come in
sheeps clothing. but in dark, shaggy
coat. Its presence In the flock does not
seem to occasion the least anxiety; in fact,
The morning times., 1896-02-13

The marriage of Miss Annie Matilda Hell
muth to Mr.. David Miller Cridler was sol
emniZed at the Church OF the Covenant at
7:30 O'Clock last night, DIR. Hamlin, pastor
OF the church officiating.
The church WAS beautifully decorated
with palms and plants. To the strains oe
the wedding march, played by Mr.. Toof,
organist of the church, Miss Helmuth, in a
becoming gown Of white satin and Carrying
a bouquet of bride roses, entered the nave
with MIR. Cridler, preceded by the ushers,
Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Jerman, Mr.. MalleTy and
Mr.. Babcock.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home OF the bride, 1120 New Hamp-
shire avenue, from 8 to 10 clock, ut which
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cridler had an
opportunity to see the many handsome pres
ents and partake of the delicious supper
served. Among the guests from out of
town were Miss Grill and Miss Brant OF
Baltim ore.
The groorn,s gift to the bride was dia-
mond pendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cridler left on an evening
train for trip to New York, and will be at
home 10 friends after March at 112O New
Hampshire avenue.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Stevenson, wife OF the Vice Presi-
dent held her reception yesterday after
noon, frosa to 9, at the NorRlandie.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Monday, February 24, 8 O'Clock, at Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
pHoToGRApH1NG THE VOICE

Mrs. Gadsby viii receive today.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

The marriage of Miss Elsie Dariette Cor
bell and Mr.. Samuel PanniH Ficklen took
place last evening at st. Paufs Episcopal
Church, Rev. DR.. Harding, assisted by Rev.
James Craighill, officiating. The bride
wore Felix gownof peach blossom tint and
a veil Of blush tulle, caught with natural
peach blossoms. The bridesmaids wore
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Henderson gave
dinner to young people last evening.
The table was d miniature Forest OF
palms, ferns, and orchids, illuminated by
candles shaded pale green. Dainty name
cards, designed in water color, and narery
of green and rose colored silk added TO
the decorative effect.
Guestss ef Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson were:
Miss Carroll, Miss Pauncefote, Miss Sibyl
Pauncefote. Miss Hay, Miss Boardnan, Miss
Herbert, Miss Hoppin OF Providence. Miss
Newlands, Miss Pitts, the Marquis and
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Marquise de Chambrun. the Danish minister,
the minister OF the Netherlands, Prince
Wrede. Mr.. de Lomoe, DR.. Yogel Mr..
Langhorne. Mr.. Eastman, Baron Herman,
and Mr.. Wagner.
The hostess wore an evening costume of
rose-colored satin, with superb necklace
OF diamonds.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

The engagement of Miss Julia Edic of
New York TO Mr.. John 0Donnen of New
York Is announced. Miss Edie is an ex-
tremely popular girl in Washington society,
and sister of Lieut.. Edie, u. s. n. Mr.
O'Donneil is a nephew of Mr.. Adrian Iselin,
of the weIl-known New York banking firm.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Mrs. D. w. Edeiiu will be at home toda,
The morning times., 1896-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Tilford and Mr.. Carl B.
Keferstein were married yesterday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the home OF the bride.
No. 1886 New Hampshire avenue. The
ceremony was solemniZed in the paln-decor-
ated music room, Rev. Z. l.. Howell. as
sisted by Rev. ii. Milton OF baltimore, Of
fciatng, aud the young couple kncit on q
cushion OF white satin to receive the bene-
diction.
Mr. Frank v. Tilford, brother of the
bride, gave her away, and Mr.. j. Nota
McGiu was best man.
The bride wore a dainty wedding gown
OF white embroidered crepe and carried
white orchids. Miss Mccormick, maid OF
honor wore n gown OF rose color silk and
carried La France roses. A wedding sup
per was served later, after which Mr.. and
Mrs Keferstein left for wedding tour.
On their return the couple will make their
home on r street. Mr.. Keferstein is es-
tabIished here as an architect.
Owing to recent bereavement in the
family, the wedding was very quiet.
The morning times., 1896-02-13


Epiphancy Church was beautifully dec
Grated last evening to grace the marriage
of one of MlSsissippfs fairest daughters
The flowers used were bride roses, Gala
lilies, white carnations and smiiaX. while
effective groupings of palms made the chan
Gel more beautiful. The grill-work dividing
the chancel from the body or the church
was entwiued with smilax and graceful
groupings of roses.
The contracting pa rites were Miss Lillian
Glyin Money, daughter OF Col. and Mrs.
Hernaudo ID. Money, ard Mr.. Beverly Allan
Read of Texas. Rev. Dr. McKim read
the marriage service
The bridal party was preceded by Inc
ushers, w ho were: Mr.. fernando ID. Money.
brother of the bride Mr.. Herman Peachy,
Mr. Nelson Conrad and Mfr. Colesworth
Herndon. Following these was the maid
of honor Miss Mabel Clare Money, sister
of the bride, who wore a gown OF pink
and white satin ard taffeta, with frilis
and ruchngS of pink mousselalne de sole.
The decolete corSase was trimmed with
lace and gold passemcutcrie. Her bouquet
was OF La France roses. The bride entered
escorted by her rather, WHO gave uer
hand in marriage
Miss Money is = very handsome brunette,
and was very Ioreiy in a gown of white
satin. en- train. with trimmings of white
ostrich feathers and seed pearls. Her
tulle veil was artistically caught TO her
dark hair with q magnificent diamond
sunburst.
Mr.. Harry Letter played the wedding
march from Lohengrin" as the wedding
party passed out.
The church was filled 10 overflowing
with the relatives and friends OF the family.
Mrs. Money, mother of the bride, was
gowned in black hrocaded satin with
trimmings of white satin and passementerie.
She wore diamond ornaments.
Miss Boldly, sister OF Mrs. Money, was
gowned in brown and green Dresden silk
with trimmings Of satin and gold spangleS.
A number Of those present were in even
ing dress, and great many distinguished
Southerns were among the guests, as We'll
as members OF the Cabinet, of the Legation,
and Of the Senate and House, who are old
friends of Mr.. Money, 10th in his private
and public career.
MIR and Mrs. Read left soon after the
ceremony for New York. The bride was
attired in a Handsome tailormade gown
OF brown cameIshair, with cut steel but
| tons and a hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Read will spend several
weeks in Washington before going to tbeiI
home in Corpus Cristi, where Mr.. Read, who
is lawyer, will practice his profession.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

gowns of white organdie, with berthes of
satin and lace, tufle wells and orange
blossoms.
Among those present were: Mr.. E. Ban
croft Ficklen of Danville, Va. DIR. Talia-
ferro Clarke Mr.. j. Hatley Norton. Mr..
Harry N. Clapp, Mr.. Edgar f. Hubbeil,
Mr.. E. ID. Appleton, Mr. Henry c. Mackail,
Mr.. r. Douglas Sims Mr. George E. Pickett
of Washington. Mr.. Richard p. Camden of
New York and Mr.. j. Leighton Hubbard
of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Willie Letcher Ficklen, Miss Sallie
Eley, Miss Caskin, Miss Mary Trist, Miss
Lizzie Pickett, Miss Craighill. Miss Heth,
Miss Gambren, Miss Ford. Miss Maize
Mitchell, Miss Tanner and Miss Elsie Nc
Elroy.
1t was one of the pretticst Of weddings.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
At 25c. a Pound.

TO 1912 32d st. NV.
Sth and Af SITS. NV.
2l5 indiana axe. NV.
2Ist and h sts. NV.
Goth and PA. ave. NV.
3057 NJ st. NV.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

FL PA,o, Fsb, 1.-THE fight was on
and of anu on again, all within the
space CT thirty minutes this afternoon.
Il is now definitely set for Friday and
8uc0 Connolly has aGfaed to post for
Mahe- $1,000 additional forfeit. ii his
mar was not in the ri1g to fight ol that
day. Julian n'ade every possible con-
c,esior and iually turned the whole
S,arer oyar TO ii committees Of five, ell Of
y aan were 20 be named by Connolly
Lf 'bi- committee decided th4t he was
MT entitled The forfeit. re would
agree to ~4it auril Ts;day and have the
a@hs thea. The ooumi.tse decided
.az. a.a, AMI 9ul.4- ave IA aecord-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

GRaND RAPIDS, Nich., Feb. 1.-THE
Housem9o block, occupied hy the Grand
Rapids Fire Insurance company toe
Daily Democrat, United s ates and Ma
tiopal Expyee= companies aud a number
of families, burned this morning. cauairg
a loss Of e2Uo 900. There were several
narrow escapes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

WAsuI~croH, I7cb, l7.-The vacancy
oa the American Anti saloon League
caused ny the docijnation OF Bishop
Ecaoc Of the Catholic university has
been flied by the election Of Archbishop
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

miserable by ndigeetion, constipation
dizzinera loss Of appetite, yellow ekln!
Shiloh'a Vitalizer ie positive cure. Sold
by Driver. Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
More Trouble In Venezuela.

New YORK, Feb 17.-The Manoa com
pany has been put in the hands OF a re-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Notice is
day, March
day, I inter
district cou
tana, to hel
70 conduct
business at
y the city
- such 9th
hefeafter re
nene of my
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

by the Nj
81, A, /.
Wherea
Master of
our frater |
lestial lodi
Edward J.
Resolved
A., f. e. A
That, by !
LippincotI
q most val
muHity of
zen, and h |
band and
That, al
his words
in our frat
ed that on
from his g,
conduct he |
glorious r
faithfully
That, We |
berea Fl
this, their
with conGl
one, who b
cOmforted
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05

Fire Marshal Whitcomb has been
pretty busy taking testimony in re-
gard to fires lately, and while speaking
about examining witnesses the other
day he mentioned several curious
things he had noticed. He says that in
every cage where he has discovered a
pyromaniac he has had his suspicious
of the persons guilt aroused by pc
culiar smile which plays around the
mouth of the guilty one when under.
examination. 1t is hardly smile, rath-
er a peculiar puckering of the corners
of the mouth, an expression almost in
defnable, but it seems to mean, well,
I'm too smart for you to catch me, any
how" The marshal says he can recall
dozen cases where he noticed this
smile and at the time had no other
cause to suspect witness, yet by fol-
lowing these smiling ones he has OBJ
tanned the most convincing testimony
of their guilt and almost invariably
confession from the guilty ones them
selves.-Boston Transcript.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05
Iridesoent Glass.

Until recently the manufacture of
iridescent glass was set down in the list
of lost arts. But in 1878 it was redis
covered and now it is common COM
merclal article. 1t is made by exposing
the melted glass to the vapors of salts
of sodium. At the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York city are ex-
hibited great numbers of bottles, plates
and other articles of glass which were
made and used before Christ was born.
They were dug up in Cyprus and else
where. Many of them have beautiful
iridescence, but it is the result of decay.
Glass will rot like anything else, and
decay has split the structure of this
ancient glass into laminae, or fakes,
which interrupt the light so as TO pro-
duce brilliant red, green, purple and
other rainbow colors.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05
NoTscAoLARs BUT GENTLEMEN
A Rechetnho Affair Between Doadwood
Jncls md Montann Jim.


jack and Montana Jim.
Deadwood Jack was 20 scholar but
no insisted that he was q gentleman,
says the Detroit Free Press. The same
was the case with Montana jim.
Therefore when we had learned that
Jack had come over to Custer City to
have it out" with Jim we felt as
sured that it would be a genteel affair
from start to finish. Jack had put
up at the Last Chance saloon, written
his name on the ace of spades and sent
a messenger to the Bald Eagles Roost
to say to Jim;
Compliments of Deadwood Jack and
he hopes you have no engagement to
prevent your meeting him on the pub
lie square this evening to settle this
little misunderstanding that has exist
ed for several months
And Jim wrote his name on the ace
Of clubs and instructed the messenger
to say:
Compliments Of Montana Jim and
he assures D. ]. that it will afford him
the utmost pleasure to shoot at him
exactly at O'clock this evening at
the place mentioned"
Each man was about town during the
afternoon, and they encountered each
other dozen times. On every occasion
each raised his hat and bowed and ex-
pressed the hope that the other was
well and happy. At o'clock each re-
tired to his headquarters and care
fully cleaned and loaded his two guns
There was no Dragging or boasting-
no posing for effect. Both were game
ment and both dead shots, and the
chances were even up between them
No one knew the cause of the trouble
and neither man entered into any ex-
plantations.
At exactly o'clock they appeared
on opposite sides of the square, each
with his arms folded. They approached
within thirty feet of each other and
gave the word. Four hands dropped
down. four revolvers were jerked from
their holsters and the first two shots
made but one report. Then there was
pop pop! pop! faster than one could
count and of sudden both men went
down. 1t was Deadwood Jack who
slowly reached his feet moment later.
He had pulled down his gun to fire
when the referee held up his hand and
said:
"That'll do, Jack-he's passed 'inw
Montana Jim had four bullets in him
-Deadwood Jack two. The latter stood
there with the blood dripping from
his hip and shoulder as the crowd closed
in and then observed;
Gentlemen, let the funeral be con-
Quoted in a dignlfled, genteel fashion
and then send in the bill by gentle
man"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05
state Of ohio. cI.y Of roleao. Lucas

COunty-SS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
10 the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney Sc Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
Iy and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05

Goettingen has thirty-one women
students this winter semester. They
study history, mathematics, modern
languages and natural history, and for
the first time at this university wom-
an is studying medicine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05

A few days ago Mr. Weddle, Kolso-
mo merchant, advertised dolls "for a
song" Two little girls children of AL
fred Miller, went into the store and,
clambering up on the counter, eacn
sang pretty little song and claimed
the dolls. They got them. Mr.. Weddle
has since changed the form of his adj
yertisement.