davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS CoURT FOR CECIL CoUNTY,(
January 8, 1894.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Onered HIs IifA.

Tough-Hands up-your money or
your life.
Self-Made Man-All right. Here's my
life, written by myself, with calf-skin
binding, all for dollar and half
Vanity. ..-.-.---.-.. 500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Betting on q Sure Thing.

Reggie-Cholly's matched his pair Of
donkeys against Bertie's cobs and Ted
dy's broncos.
The Major-Cholly going to drive the
donkeys?
Reggie-Of course.
The NSajor-Then I back the donkeys,
Reggie-But don't see why, don't
cherknow.
t The Major-Because three of kind
beats two pairs.-Bay City Chat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

Miss Duffy hear that you are en-
gagged to young Solder, the plumber?
Miss Puffy-It's fact, Jane.
"It always struck me that he was
cold, callous creature"
i "Well, Jane, confess that he does
not do very much cooling, but on billing
he cannot be surpassed. Texas sift-
ings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

"That Miss Dawson is a stupid-looA.
ing girl"
Eyes, isn't she?"
Some one ought to persuade her to
wear eyeglasses" Chicago Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
A Natural Conclusion.

To Judge by all the scandals
In life called "high," you know.
Ones forced to think quite often
That 1t is pretty low.
Town Topics,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

The sun, rejecting upon the mud
OF strands and shores, is unpolluted in
his beam.-Jeremy Taylor. -.-. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
HAVING HER HANDS FULL.


Oblivious to all he does
The world turns on it's axis;
You never read his name save when
He fails to pay his taxes.
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
COLUMBIAN LINE panama X; Il. CO.

" THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN fhANtiScO.
Connecting at the Ishmus for all West Coast Ports o.
Mexico Central and South America. .
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 2Ith ST.. n Z. ~
FINANCE. Mch. 10 A l.lIANCA. Men y
80 ~ '' John MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Aurtiun Sales. financial.
LOUIS MESIER. AuctfOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TM.
At 1890 O'Clock. ct the New York Real Estate Sales
,rs r9o order ri Of h EseeStGrs,
500 riiiseursh Fl. Wayne & cnc r. r. LIST Mtse-
500 iSs shore , &c Go ;, S,os8vS Mfss 3D.
80 shares Ga ai1se aIii Bank
$1,000 Brooklyn ,ciiy . sos G Permanent Water Loan
y order B Or a dus yu d Fore week Esq., commee
ss E. q fr SSS% %@y
s g Share: Sssisas Fss Ssss Bank
' S MIsa QSny nSsfB ds Ice due CO as e. Dec ISL:
~ csaSs on MyB water Works Co. p c. Gold
5000 Ss S fsi oh ns w s WORK. p Gold
20 shares ' Tinted States Casualty CO.
3 shares share. E kmss d r'lS Fire Fire ms Co.
% shares Commonwealth Ins. CO.
g shares TTesEiya ely safe Is. Deposit Co.
3 :Ss5s. f T:i1%S T,%;t c. T 3" q Ea
!" share. I IirSadTsy r., lns @ga% Co.
$1,000 en- s. LSs n sna Cha 1s RTsy Co. ''
$1,000 i 1915 and tr5 Ss the ,PeoSn 5
I: ;ss1$: Es,;@a WIN e. D. =. Gold
5000 n@s i l MSn water s wo 4S Co. Gold
o s has S sep is Water Gsp' Work. Co. p
Gold 3D.. 1905. Feby, 1894. toups.
. shares Bank Of America.
10 Atlantic Trust Co.
100 shares Manhattan Trust CO.
10 shares First Natl Bank. Brooklyn
~ Hanover Fire Ins. co. .
% shares Holyoke Paper Co. 81 Hoyoke. Mass. hypd
IL shares Market and Fulton Natl Bank.
% shares First NATL Bank. Brooklyn
10 shares 26h Bank. brooklyn.
10 shares Hamilton Natl Bank y. y.
shares Bank 81 North America.
500 90 Detroit Mackinac and Marquette r. r. LAM
Grant BIDS
% shares Title Guarantee * Trust co.
5000 Fort Worth & Rio Grande Rway Co. ls Mtge
BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

of total Of s1s47s in ali. Statement. "a enorts
that the company would seek the protection OF
the courts and saying that there was no posi- ss,
biliy Of default upon April and May int Gon1S
had a strengthening effect upon tn w, abova
stocks Missouri Pacific closing 70 PEI |'"' N
its opening; also Manhattan. .,,,o stock,
Closing prices Of the principal acnNe uere as
compared with last prices SATURDAY
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL J

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. March p m.-Consols, ex-inerest lVs lo-io
money and for account; Canadian PACING, 16
Erie IGs DO second consols 7G: Illinois Central :ss
Mexican ordinary. 2Oia ST. Paul common IA;
Central 89. Pennsylvania. IS; Reading. 6s MEXICAN
Central new 4 per bonds ~: Louisville and Nash
Vile 53i Atchison common. 1872
D. m-Money ikd% per cent. The rate OF discount In
the open market for both short and three months uis
10 Paris advces quote per cent reh'es a'
1O2 francs S2is cenmes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREAoohI.
Sales of Government bonds consisted OF siss ooE
coupon As Of 1925 at 1864. 100000 at I'VE 400 49,,
at 1161s, s. 900 coupon 5s at 1l3 ana s-',vo' -,
rency 6s of 1899 at 1914. Final quotativns .o'''-
pare with last quotations Saturday as Io"o"''
req ~ nj, All, Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
financial elections.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockh0d-
l. Of the international Boiler Company lAmiteu
for the election OF Directors for the ensuing year ana LOT
transaction OF such other business as may properly
before the meeting will be held at the once OF e
Cutting Estate No. ~ Wiam-st. IN the CITY OF New
York on Tuesday the 10th day Of March, 1890 at z'ao
wv" -" ''~ f. sAMUEIsON: Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call was 3isa4 per cent Time money
was per cent for thirty days. fI+z per '.ht
FOR three and four months. and "a per cent Tor
six months Commercial paper ruled AT s'1qS
per cent for all periods for high grade paper ana
above for paper not 50 well known
The foreign exchange market was steady on
moderate volume 81 business. Posted rates for
sterling were 81 S7i2 ana 81 ~ for long ana snort
hills respectively. Closing rates for actual Dusl-
ness were as follow.
s.,,n. .s ssi. . I'as ~ .s4 ".'i -
Relchsnnrks 49,. 49, ~
Guiders '''
The rrice Of domestic exchange was a. fol-
lows at the places named New-Orleans. com
mercial DC premium. bank 81 20 premium; san
Francisco. sight par. telegraph par; charleston
buying par selling &c premium; saVannah,
81 TO- buying l-l5 per cent on, selling par en-
cago, soc. discount; Boston. par to Zoe discount
Bank clearings in this city were; Exchangts'
s7s 324 $50; balances. $636l, 634. Baltim0re-Ex-
changes. S2l3s. 379; balances. s3l2.b3s. boston
Exchanges $l2.14s .s2s; balances. }l.62osZl
The price OF commercial bar silver In the mar
ket was 6sik Mexican dollars were quoted at
size In London bar silver was unchanged at
81 3-lGd
Money on call in London was i7a% per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market was
1916 per cent for short and three months bills.
French rentes were 102 francs s2k centifnes.
Paris exchange on London. % francs 22lT cent
lines British consos l0s 1916 for money
and 1903 for the account ex-nterest Further
details Of foreign markets are given in the usual
cable report printed In another column.
Messrs. Speyer CO. announce that they are
prepared to purchase at their face value the eou-
pons maturing March Of the Central Ohio Rail-
road Company's consolidated first mortgage "A
per cent bonds due 1880 Also any past due cOu-
pons Of the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad Com
pany's per cent gold bonds due 1925 0oan Of
1880. They further give notice that they will re-
ceive. depositarles. the last mentioned bonds
with all maturing coupons attached. on the terms
OF an agreement in course OF preparation. for the
purpose OF protecting the interest Of the bond
holders Under this agreement they will under
take TO purchase al their face value the August
l. 1896, coupons OF the deposited bonds In
they shall not be paid at maturity. Messrs
Speyer Bros of London, will receive the deposit
NJ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOiVI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

lOrk, JuHuafy I0'U'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
hallway Cannauy Will be held the Company ONCE In
the city OF St Louis Missouri on Tuesday siatSn w.
Directors for ensuing and for the transaction o.
IN other businrss come before said mesuhs
The annual meeting OF Directors VIII be held az me
once Wednesday. March ~ iso' NJ ~, w
o'cI The transfer books VIII De closed on
Monday February g. isO6 ut 800 o'clock D. and re-
unsn 81, T,ursdey March r. 1896 1000 O'Clock a. m
WV" V" '""'""' GEO. J. GOULD. President.
A. II. CALEF, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Iarch 2.
Bid. Asked.

Five shares Of the Park Bank were sold al zoS.
Railway bonds were irregular win IT., cha paf,,
small except in few issues. principally Bait
more and Ohio and northern Pacific issues rus
burg and Western frsts. Chesapeake anu HnIs
4l9s and Kanawha and Michigan As Inc c me-
declines We're in Baltimore and ONO 9s Oh 1900,
10 49, the IS OF 1925 2ia to S0i9; Fort worth ana
Denver City first receipts. ] TO O.; mobile ana
Ohio As pa to 66A Ontario and Western Isi u',u ,
ing AZ. ga to 90A: Northern Pacific second cou.
pons. to 1lOl.; Pittsburg and Western firsts, D
to &c; Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s. "a. TO 'i'4 Mana
wha and Michigan e, to 81; Wabash seconu o.
Z to 80; San Antonio and Arkansas Pass a. = 10
IS: Canada Southern frsts. u 10 lbs Among
bonds to advance were Atchison SECONDS Us
Class a. u TO 265s: Chicago and Northern far o
first receipts. II. to 49, Manhattan 49, : 10 go
Kansas and Texas seconds. 4 TO s014 Northern
Pacific cOnsO 5s ~ 10 421 the consol 5s receipts
2i4 to 43h Northern Pacific and Montana hIs.s,
"a. to 33a. Oregon Short Line and Utah northern
consol receipts u to 6s Oregon Short Line os' =
TO 1113.: Reading first preference incomes, = 10
32A the general As receipts y to 1Sls and Texas
and Pacific hrsts tc ssl1.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement, GOV,
erng actual results for two days ago, compared
with the last previous statement, shows the FOL
lowing balances:
Net col, Fer 20 Ms5a pe Dec .s
S:' . 1S.3 on s5: $50 so : bee bee
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding nm 90 .o., 90, 600 Nae a., 3,s
certificates VOL. ZN ~ <-olI o''u-
Deposits IN bank - 49, T 2i%i"'" Inc. i'-'"''''
Available cash .$214 49, $50 4os Inc slif'''
Deduct minor la N.
blltes ........ 1909 94S l2sT2.4j2 Inc. b-"-"s
Actual cash bal $500 so .o7 s2e2 7o7S Dec s4ia4oi
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ington were s7l4606 the internal revenue l.
cepts $3.50 054 and the miscellaneous rece,Pts
s253l7 Total Government receipts TOT IN" uay'
81 1874 OF: expenditures N+5lOO excess OF IN
penditures s56,S23. Receipts for the month 10
date 81 1894 OF; expenditures N.45l,0o excess Oh
receipts $50 923 Receipts for fiscal year 10 dh'e'
s224 25s O29: expenditures 2i2sH4ss; excess 81 en
penditures over receipts. SS.6l5, 400 Inc lIehS
iIry received to-day s327.3sl National banknotes
for redemption. -,
The Sub-Treasury has a debit balance al me
Clearing House Of s39 $40 Its net gain on bal
ance since Friday was sl.3ji,113, made up by
gain in currency Of $Ss.lsl and a gain IN com OF
s9736l2 To-day's opera lions included; Receipts
s. g34 S97 payments. S246,i09. resulting II gen
eral balance OF s2i7124s0l consisting Of S-soo'-
Ioa coIr and sss III s77 currency Receipts Il
Saturday and to-day were s6s'5''Jo ana pay
ments $552O.sI'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
wrsTrny GAS COMPANY.

Now York. February y. 1s!B
THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF the
i Western Gas Company VIII be held at the once Of
the oomnanv II I,road St York. Monday. March
10 is1 at IL O'Clock NJ, for the election on boari
and for the transaction
OF such other business mr. may before the Meeting
The transfer books Of the company Will be closed at
O'clock y NJ March .. and VIII DE rcopeheu AT ~
o'clock A. NJ. on March II. 1890 ,,.r ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Illinois Steel CO
Int G & l Co. e..
Lac Gas (St II.
do pref. ......
Man Beach Co.
Md Coal Co pr.
MINI Iron Co. E.
Nat Lins OIL Co
Nat Starch Co..
do LIST pref.
do % pref. -.
New G Coal Co.
No Amer Co.
Ont Sill Min Co
Oregon Impt.
Pac Mail SIS Co.
Penn Coal.
Pull Pal Car Co
Quicks!l Min Go
do pref. $3.50.
T G / & u Co..
Tex Pac l. Tr..
L S Cordage Co
do gtd 8 p c..
do pref. ......
L : Express.
L : Rubber Co.
do pref. 49,.
Wells Fargo Eek
West Union Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BID Asked Bid. Asked
Iehgh Valley 36i. 3Gis Union Trac As. Iols II
Ieh & & y Co. Az A. Mctr Traction 1882 iOiii
Nor Pac conn.,. A.. AZ c Of stk.. -, -
do 49, 1874 do IS MA -
Penn X r.. a3A 537. L Gas Imp Co.. G1x GSis
y a. r stk..... CLIO Welsh G. l. Co. lJs 57is
i q As. IS .sz Eiec - Bat com 2Glf
Phil Traction Gs7. 81 do pref ....... 2fb. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
LITTLE CHANGE IN STOCKS.
ROTH LOSSES AND ADVANCES.
WAR TALK 4 SMALL FACTOR-BONDS
AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH ..
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
The washington stock Company

Tonight ends the fourth summer season
OF the Washington Stock Company, and
tomorrow it is placed upon the records of
the National Theater as the most success
ful and satisfactory company that has ap-
peared in Washington. Tonight is TO be
made a gala occasion and will also be
testimonial to the popularity and merit
of Frederic Bond. After THE Magistrate"
tonight Mr.. Bond and the ladies' and gentle
men of the company will present a de-
lightful outline entitled Tragedy Re-
bearsed." 1t will serve to introduce the
company in new creations. and will prove
novel aud interesting. Mr.. Bond will ap-
pear as himself and rehearse the company
in the presence OF the audience. Mr Bond
is rated among the best of stage managers
and his efforts tonight will prove unique
and funny. The members of the company
will all be addressed by their own names
and the effect will be surprise TO
the many who win witness it.. All the
old favorites will appear for the last
night, and with feelings of the deepest
regret will say ''good-hy and good luck. ="
All their friends will be present TO wish
them well in their several coming engage
ments. and send them away with over
flowing hearts and moist eyes.
Tonight will be a great event In the
history OF the theater, and no one should
overlook it.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN DOCTORS
xx/oMAN has bounded to the front in

"/OMAN nus BOUNDED 10 tHe iIOnt iu
w Victoria Miss Robina Barton all
hut succeeded in her application to
the Marine Board for a second mates cer-
tificate on board foreign-g going vessels;
and now Miss Alfrida Hilda Gamble aud
Miss Janet Lindsay Grieg have been duly
appointed and have commenced their
du,ies as resident medical Officers of the
Melbourne Hospital-a large institution in
the heart OF the city accommodating some
hundreds of patients suffering from all
sorts OF miscellaneous complaints. 1t has
been the custom or the hospital authorities
10 take the first six graduates in the
inal honor list OF the Melbourne Universi-
ty Medical School every year and appoin:
them Resident medical officers at the in
siitution; but this year they We're confronted
with an unexpected difficulty, for the
names OF two ladies appeared on the list.
Among the profession and in the press
the battle ragged hotly as TO the claims
OF The ladies': but as the hospital committee
includes politicians who foresee the ap-
proach OF the franchise for women, the
lady candidates simply walked in as
the sporting writer's put it, when the
question came to division. and they COM
menced work along with the four new
male Residents who are their colleague Q
Miss Grieg, being the lowest on the list,
was, according to custom. placed in charge
OF the casualty ward. and she had lively
time OF it for the first night She is
very girish- looking girl OF three and
twenty or thereaboWs. and as she went on
duty at midnight in simple black skirt
and cotton print blouse she hardly looked
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Marine Band Concert.

The concert by the Marine Band at the
White House Will begin at 5 80 this
afternoon and the following program will
will be rendered: d.
March. "Convention". ..f- Larsen
Overture, Poet and, Peasant. .Suppe
Concert mazurka. LII Tzigane' -Gauncs
Grand selection from Faust. .Gouuod
March, Manhattan Beach .sousa
Largo from the opera !, Keres" Handel
Selection from The Wizard of the
ME-" first timeb.- b.--,....-.-.--.. Herbert
Concert waltz" Loves Hera ID. .Fanciulli
March. Florida Express" first
tme). .Fanci nj II
Hal! Columbia =. .Fyles
The morning times., 1896-08-08
GALL1LEASs ELECT OFFICERS.
Convention Adiourns to Meet Next
Year ut Atlantic City.

Year ut Atlantic city.
The furtle,h annual convention of the
National Order of Gallilcan Fishermen,
which convened in this city last Tuesday,
came to an end last night. Over $40 dele
gates from the 400 lodges in the United
States were in attendance.
At the afternoon session tic annual cleo
tion OF officers occurred. Rev Thomas
II. Shorts, of Hampton, Va, was elected
to the office OF national grand ruler,
Thomas d. Wright OF New York, deputy
national grand ruler; T. H. Norman OF
Montgomery, W Va, associate grand ruler;
Columbus Gordon of Baltimore, national
grand secretary. Mrs. A. &. Heath of Falti-
more, grand recording secretary; Mrs
Hester Smith of Baltimore, grand treasurer;
Mrs Lucy Wooden of Norfolk, Va, grand
conductor: A. W. Z. Ressett OF Hampton.
Va, grand crstor; Vincent Lacy OF yir-
ginia, chaplain; Sameul W. Carroll of At
lahtic City. grand marshal: Robert 8.
Curry of Hampton, Va. and W. c. Stevens
OF Baltimore, guards: and Mrs L. A. Hamil-
ton of New York, Miss Jennie Brown Of
Washington, Mrs. W J. ;oErscn of Rich
mopd, va, and Miss Grace Derricks of
Green Spring Valley. Md, supports.
After tic, election it was decided to held
the next convention Of tie order at At
laptic City, N. J., the first Tuesday in
August of next year.
\ secret meeting was led last night
from O'Clock until . O'Clock, after which
followed the open meeting, VIXEN tie newly
elected officers were inst allied. Mr. Charles
E. Holmes presided. After installation the
convention adjourned.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
MARRIAGE UNENS.
THE bride who dreams of fairies the
l night before her marriage viii! be
thrice blessed.

THE bride who dreams of fairies the
l night before her marriage will be
thrice blessed.
Ship marriages are considered anything
but lucky. Get married OH land, or don't
get married at all.
II the groom carries- Il miniature horse
shoe in his pocket he will aiwayshave good
luck.
Don't wear an opal in getting married.
Some people declare that orals are lucky.
History proves the contrary.
If the wedding ring is dropped during
the ceremony the EriGe may as well wish
herself unborn, for she will always have
evil luck.
The bride who finds spider on her we'd
ding dress may consider herself blessed.
No bride, II she would have good luck,
should bake her own wedding cake. To DO
So invites ill fortune.
Kiss bride tight after the ceremony,
ard before the newly made husba nd has
had Il chance to co SO, and you will have
excellent luck throughout the year.
Should 4 bride perchance see coffin
willie being driven to the railroad station
prior to departing upon her wedding tour,
she should order the driver TO turn back
and start over again, or else she will surely
meet with bad luck.
No bride or g-oom should be given a tel
egram while IN tie way 10 church 1t Is
positively q s:sD OF evil
Maideps eager to wed should give cish
water heated to the feiiiBg point wide
berth 1t means that they will not marry
for a long time II they attempt TO cleanse
dishes ID water so hot.
Night weddings are letter ttan none, yet
they are by TO means the best. The bride
whom the sunshine cannot fall upon is sure
to experience troublous times II she have
children they win die young.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
THICKLY SHiRRED SLEEVES.

q LEEyEs OF thin stuffs are now shirred
- thickIy about the arms 10 small
mass OF drapcry at the top. The
whole sleeve is un!ined and requires an
immense amount of material, especially
for the unlined puff, and Il vast amount
OF fitting. Tapes along each scam are
all that holds the stuff together, and frilis
or ruffles of lace run along the whole arm
length may hide the tapes. The Bodice is
cut round or in tiny high square
with these long sleeves 1t is quite the
rage at fashionable watering, places at
Gou,e and abroad to have these uuiined
Iissc or null sleeves on silk toilets. The
small puff or rufficd epaulet at the top is
OF the silk of the frock or there is u silk
drap.ry turned, where it is caught up on
the top OF the shoulder, to show facing
of ivory satin and lace. For ca arriage
and garden toilets, for general afternoon
wear at such places, it is charming idea
They suggest at once the guimpe, so that
il is not strange to find this infantiie
garment a part OF very grand costumes,
but giOrifled q s 1t never was in tie nursery
or school room. OF pineapple silk OF a
peculiar white, with entredeuX OF yellow
lace, little puffiIgs and frills. and with
sleeves of narrow puffs twisting about the
arm with yellow lace entredeux between
each. it is q wi.ching affair. The round
neck is finished by q puff or quilting
OF lace insertion. or some scciI dainty cit,
giving an old fashioned air to the throat.
added to by the broad-co!ored taffe::i rib-
bon bonnet strings. Broad rcyers CT
sort of round Collar turns down from the
e,Iimpe. after continuing to the whist. max
ing n hIousy white in the ceutcr.
pet.icoat. too down the front OF the skirt.
will continue the cream puffings effectively.
Tie neck OF the froci; may be quite round,
however, with the white suimpc proper ard
the white sleeves.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
sermon to the Deaf and Dumb.

Rev. II. Bentrup of Raitin ore, Md, will
preach in the sign language at the Evan
gelioal Lutheran Trinity Church, corner
Fourth and streets northwest, next Sun
day at p. m, to which he invites rot
only those who unders' and this language,
but all others who wish to attsnd one of
these scrlnons. Rcv. BentruD has made a
particular study Of the sign language and
was therefore appointed by the Missouri
Synod as u issorary in this capacity, to be
stationed at Louisville, Ky.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
INDIAN CRADLE song.
Swing thee low in thy cradle soft,

Swing thee low in thy cradle soft,
Deep in the dusky wood;
Swing thee low and swing aloft-
Sleep. as pappocse shotll
For safe in your little biTchen nest,
Quiet will come and peace and rest,
II the little pappoose is good.
The coyote howis ',B the prairie cold,
And the owlet boots in the tree: -,
And the big moon shines an the little Ciind
As 1t slumbers peacefully;
So wing thee high in thy little nest,
And swing thee low and take the rest,
That the night wind brings 10 thee.
The father lies Oh Ic fragrant ground,
Dreaming OF hunt and fight,
And the pine leaves rustic with mournful
sound
All Through the solemn night:
But the little pappocse in his birchcn nes,
Is swinging low as he takes his rest,
Till the sun brings the morning light.
Detroit Free Press.