davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-22
Mrs. j. I. BLALOCK.
Bafncsvllie, Ga, 1851.

The star acknowledges on
Gala Day the following fair call
ers from Mess Bluff: Misses
Emma Griggs, Ida Fort and Mrs.
Katie Parker.
Suits, cloaks ard capes for
ladies and misses made TO meas
urc, fib guaranteed. Orders taken
By I. p. Gads3n, agent for
Wan;,maler s Brown.
Persons from the following post
Offices registered for the Star on
Gala Day; Orange Springs,
Sparr, Moss Bluff, Gambler. York,
Dunn+llon and Cater. Oh, the
Star 5 growing,
Don run a0y risks about health,
Avoid coughs, colds, fevcrs, pneu-
monia, and a.! other similar all
ment7 by keeping your b!oc3 rich
and pure with Hoods Sars2pa-
li.@.
Spa n fees very sore because
the United Sta does not stoF
the Cuban iHbusterinS expedi-
tions and will protest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18

McEwen is said to have too
much of a cinch on alderman
if he wants any notoriety of
that sort; Cobb is nobody's fool
and Findley isn't in the sacri-
fetal business just now to any
extent. Either of the four
named considers his good
name worth at least a trifle
over a thousand dollars, so
that disposes of this batch.
For the candidate of the
"anti-unloaders" the names
most prominently spoken of
are Alderman Jefferson and NJ.
Jacoby. Everybody knows the
fight that Jefferson has made
in the council, and his stalwart
fidelity. Mr.. Jacoby knows
more about the present
gas and water plant, prob
ably, than any other man
in Duluth; he is capable and
reliable, and living in the west
end, where the opposition to
the pending proposition is
especially vigorous, he would
make particularly hard can
didate for Mr.. Truelsen to buck
against. "a
This is a brief resume of the
situation at present, What the
purchase of the gas and water
plants has to do with the sill
yer cause; and Charley Towne
we have been unable to find
out. Some would-be office
seekers and political ward
heelers who are making them,
selves especially oficious will
not be able in this coming
campaign to confuse the silver
cause with the gas and water
election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
DISCUSS ARMoRY.
City Must Not Compete with
Private HalIs-commfs.
sions Again.

The City Council held anoth-
er mild session Monday even.
ing. All the aldermen were
present. After the presenta-
ton of petitions and communi-
cations the com mittee on au-
diting and finance reported fa-
vorably on an additional appro-
priation of $4,000 for the main
tenance of the department of
public works. It was explained
that more money was made
necessary by reason of last
springs floods. Discussion re-
suited in scaling the amount to
$4,000 and the adoption of the
resolution with only three dis
senting votes.
When the miscellaneous bills
came up there were several
''troubles." Two of them-one
correcting the city clerks sal
ary for March, and the other, a
$711 bill for commission on or
ders renewed by Hartman &
Patterson were postponed till
later in the session.
Judges for the gas and water
plant election were appointed,
water works estimates were
allowed, also the pay rolls of
the city pump shop" In con-
nection with the latter Alder
man Jefferson reminded the
council that it's request of Mr..
Crawford for an estimate as to
the probable cost of finishing
both engines, had not yet been
complied with.
Under the head of resolutions
was one from Alderman FISCHER
changing the rental of the Ar.
mory from $25 to $40 per night.
The mayor said that renting
that building for expenses of
opening, light and heat was an
Injustice to those who had
halls to rent. Aldermen Sang
and Stevens opposed the reso-
luton as being an indirect way
Of turning the armory over to
the exclusive use of the militia.
Between Jefferson and Stevens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Cloak Department.

Ladies' handsome Fur Collarettes in all the
new fads.- Electric Seal, Brown Martin,
Astrakhay. krimmer, Mink and Sable with
fancy yoke and tabs, Others trimmed with
tails, all made full sweep and fancy lined
with silk; Holiday prices
$4.25, $4.98, $3.50, $11.75
and upwards. !.
Ladies beaut SILK Waist ). in plaids and
fancy stripes, black taffeta silk and black
satin, made with very pretty full front and
new style yoke. price
g.. $2;9S and upwards
5000 Holiday Aprons in plain and fancy
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, to go
on sale this week at bargain prices .
IOc, I2c, sc, I0C, 25c,
CSC upwards.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Xmas Among the
Wash Goods.

Special sale today OF 15c Dress Patterns
in full dress lengths in fine ginghans, per-
Gales, prints, ETC., at 81. .25 a pattern, 6Oc
uOWu
33-Inch Percales.
1000 yards Shirting Percales. full 36 inches
wide, lengths from to yards, regular 12Ac
goods, for this week only, - hc
a yard ~
Wrapper Oolths.
1900 yards Fleeced Back Wrapper Cloth,
regular 1Qc goods, this week only, rc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
he republican party.

the republican party.
True1sen's sudden "shange'
of mind has angered a host OF
his former supporters; and
these are combining with the
numerous elements which, from
policy, party training, personal
disappointment'and other reas
ons, sufficient and insufficient,
are embittered against him or
his administration.
And these elements propose
to all get together. Maybe they
wont accomplish anything for
themselves; at least they will
spoil the pudding of the man
who did not keep his own
pledges-the man who wanted
alderman that would not
"shange their minds" and then,
when the proper inducements
were offered, was the first to
"shange" his own.
In this connection the may
orally contest is hardly, even
now, second to the water elec-
ton. But the question as to
who the republicans will put
up is attracting little atten-
ton. At the last general
election the republicans in Du-
luth were in a minority of
about 1900 votes; at the last
city election their vote hardly
reached 1900, where on such
"of' occasions it formerly al
ways ran up over $500.
But a still more potent cause
of this dearth of interest is the
belief that it is foregone con-
clusion that enough republican
leaders are in the True1sen
band wagon, by proxy, at least,
to render his election possible.
On the other hand there is a
whole lot of quiet interest taken
in the candidate of the hosts
that are rallying to fight the
pending proposition. The "un-
leaders," above all things, want
to divide this vote. It was re-
ported on the streets the other
day that a thousand dollars
would be contributed to the
campaign fund, or as private
reimbursement fund, for any
man who would be put in the
field by organized labor. One
side says the money is to come
from the republicans who want
to beat True1sen out of the
labor vote; the other just as
confidently believe that it is de-
signed to divide the anti-True1-
sen vote and enable the mayor
to steal in between and score
another term.
If the story has any founda-
ton at all undoubtedly the re-
publican contingent who have
pledged reelection to Truel-
sen in return for his "shange"
of mind, are willing to put up
the money to keep the organ
lied labor vote away from the
candidate of those opposed to
the pending proposition.
Anent candidates the field is
not very wide. Elmer Mitchell
is about the only one consid-
cred in connection with the
republican nomination. AS
to possible labor candidates
the only names mentioned
have been Mcdowell, Nc
Even, Cobb and Find
ley. Mcdowell, it is pretty
generally conceded among
labor men familiar with his
record as fire commissioners, is
one of Truelsen's supporters
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Dress Patterns

Dress Patterns
(FoR G1Frs.)
Can't think OF more acceptable Christmas
Gift than q nice Dress Pattern. Can you?
Sensible, Suitable, Seasonable and Reason
able. -
A Sensational Offering of Dress
Patterns for all the week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Pocketbooks.

Rig cut in the price Of Pocketbooks for al
the week.
Ladies' real Seal Combination Pocket
books, lined with real seal and finest calf, our
regular $500 goods. &IAO
Special this week. ...........p 10y
Ladies real Seal Combination Purses with
good calf lining our regular $l.25 O2c
book, special this week.
Ladies' Grain Seal Combination purses,
calf lined, with silver plate for monogram in
the following colors: Brown, tan, green and
snecial Slach, 'eH u'ar price o''' 42C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
COMING PROGRAM.
Must Support the Nan Who "Sbapqed" His
Mind and the Gas aDd Water Company
or You are Traitor.
Schemers Would Climb Paradise by Hanging Townes
Coat Tails

If there is one phase of the
gas and water company's as
sault on the pockets of Duluth s
citizens more remarkable fo1
it's cheek than any other, it is
the efforts being made by the
"un1oaders" to bu1ldoze silver
men into the belief that the
success of the silver cause, and
especially the future of Charlie
Towne, is bound up in their ser
vile acceptance of the Truelsen
program.
Their argument is that Tru-
elsen's defeat will be heralded
abroad as a republican victory;
that the word will go broadcast
that Mr.. Towne's own city has
returned to the republican fold
and, therefore, both Mr.. Towne
and the silver cause, this time,
are dead for sure.
We speak mildly when we
call this assumption an exhibi-
ton of monumental gall.
What is the Truelsen program,
to which we have just referred?
The purchase of the gas and
water plant and the. re-
election of True1sen to the
mayoralty:
What relation, we ask, is
there between Mr.. Towne and
the Truelsen regime? Mr..
Truelsen did not assist Mr..
Towne to rise; neither is Mr..
Towne in anyway responsible
tor Mr.. Truelsen. And in the
coming campaign many of the
silver champions most bitter
opponents will be found among
the present mayors staunchest
supporters.
In this matter the people of
Duluth are confronted by a
business question-a purely To-
cal question. And, although
of the utmost Importance to
the future of Duluth, the mat
ter is one that has no possible
bearing on either national poll
tics or the coming congress
sional campaign.
With the republican leaders
.covertly assisting Mr.. Truelsen,
and the leading republican pa
pers supporting him, as agents
of the "unloaders" assure us
they will, there is less reason
for thinking that Truelsen's de-
feat will injure the silver cause
than there is for supposing
that the bursting of a rotten
water main on Rice's point
would flood Duluth heights.
Mr.. Towne has kept out of
this controversy. We do not
Ebelieve that he would know
ingly permit his influence for
single moment to be used to
bolster up the failing fortunes
of the gas and water company;
and no true friend of his, for
anything in the world, would
use his name in that con-
nectiorl.
Not so some of his alleged
friends. With pernicious ac-
tivity they are chasing silver
people about the city and ap-
pealing to them in the name of
the holy cause to fall in line for
Truelsen, or Towne and free
silver are doomed. Had
these presumptuous impos-
ters tenth of the influ-
ence they assume, their
ridiculous arguments would do
Mr.. Towne more harm than
could possibly follow from the
most overwhelming victory for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
MEMS Smoking Jackets
and House Coats at less
than cost price. ....
Mems Hosiery.

Mems fine plaid Cotton half Hose in entire
ly new and stylish patterns, but just received,
and we offer a 62hc value for, hoe
per pair.
Also 75c value for .r0c
per pair
Mems fine Cashmere halt Ose in natural
gray and tan coIo's regular price 35c, for
this week we offer them at, oec
per pair ........................~ OS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
At t $3.50

At $3.50 49,.
For $500, $500, $500 and $500
Novelty Dress Patterns.
Really the one great Offering OF the
Season of Fine Novelty Dress Patterns, al
up-to-date Weaves in the Best Colorings and
Scarcest Combinations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
AT $1-.75

1At %I.75 ~ : \
For s2.75, 1926, $3.50 and s4.00
!; Novelty Dress Patterns.
About 81 Dress Patterns, all this Seasons
Wool Fabrics. No gift wilt be more appre-
ciated than one OF these handsome patterns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Mems Furnishings.

AIarge consignment Of Mems Suspenders
just received for our Holiday trade. And: we
offer the following strong inducements to
those desiring to make appropriate gifts to
their male friends.
12 dozen fine silk Suspenders, plain and
fancy cOlors. worth 81. 90 a pair, 1rc
our price, per pair. ~
25 dozen Elastic Webb Supenders with ~ '>''
FEATHER ends and improved buckles usually
sold for 75c pair, our price, r0c
so dozen assorted Suspenders, with a hand
some selection OF webs, woven aud leather
ends and all sorts Of buckles worth up to soc
pair, our price, o-c
per pair. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Hosiery.

large CONSIGNMENT of Ladies' plaid cot
ton hose in the most stylish patterns and
hitherto unobtainable. We now offer at the
following remarkably low prces:-
A 75c value for, per pair air...................62Ac
A s719c value for, per pair........ .......:."75c
A slips value for, per pair. LOO
81, so value for, per palr................$1,2 ,25
A 81. 90 value for, per pair. so
We invite your inspection Of the above
handsome, values.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
.Ato8c
AT 20c
1C ~
Plain and colored Japanese silks, in Even
ing Shades and Black. and Plain Satins in
evening shades.
AT $2.75

At $2.75
For $3.50, $399, S4.25, s4.75 and
$500 Fancy Dress Patterns.
The Fabrics in this lot include Silk and
Wool Crepons Silk and Wool Mixtures, all
Wool Novelties, Fancy Pebble Cloths,
Tufted effects and hundreds OF other de-
sirable Weaves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Holiday Silks.

Always appreciated do not know OF
any more pleasing or useful present than
Black Skirt, Waist or Dress or q fancy Silk
Waist for this week.
AT 98c
/ We offer magnificent assortment of $l.25,
$50, 81. .65, 81 IS and $500, Black and Col
ored Silks, in this lot are Black Gros Grains,
Black Brocades, Black Rhadzimer and Fancy
Taffeta..S Silks suitable for waist trimmings or
dresses. = < j. -" ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
crockery and ;
Glassware Specials.

Mustache Cup in china, gold ::or- 100
ated, O bargain at 25c, special. ...........
500 glass pickle dishes in boat hape,> &c
See our. new line Of Picture, Plate
and Cup and Saucer Easels, Plate and
Plaque Hengers-all marked at special
low prices.
1000 Fancy Bisque Figures and Vases,
marked at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Toy Bazaar and
Household Necessities.
SPECIALS.

500 Hardwood Milk stools for decor 100
ating, marked special ial.........................
500 Indestructable Iron Trains, 1oc
worth 19c, special this sale. ~
! 1000 Nested Picture blocks, r.
worth 10c, special.
Buy your tree ornaments no while
our line is complete. We save you
money on these goods.
5000 popular games, regular SC ga ss,z ~
spssia1 ssa toy iot sGns' sas %Ssksa 1oc,
Worth double.
100 Daisy Air Rifles, best made, 1oc
worth $l.25, special this sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18

See our line of 8 o'clock Teas, Chat
ing Dishes, Bake Pans, Fan Tea and
Coffee Pots-all make useful presents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
Gloves.

Have you inspected the grand assOrtmentO
Kid Gloves and Mitts, lined or unlined,
Mochas or Glaces, Sale OOc ner nair
price................. ......."9S~ F~A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-12-18
New NockWoar.

For Ladies, young Ladies and Misses.
New chic things. Our prices are correct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23
NGTES And OPINIONS.

The suicide rate in the German army
Is 80 per annum t" each 10000 men.
Mrs. jefferson ravls anl her daughter
haze been i1vitcd - attend the coming
convention Cf the Confederate Ncte-
raTs at Atlanta
General Tracy's objection to Sc.h I.aw
arNCars TO De that Alr Low voted for
Blaine without sounding Il Trumpet he
icre him. -i'hiladelphi1 rul!iD Ledger
S"inc Of The men whose names are on
the Cts petition will never. hn aisle u
explain how Their signatures "ht there.
because they are dead.--New Tu.k sun.
"pf oauvSr # was deal" says Tom
Johnson, "lul :, "pod one" Good rc.
Ntr George pryhdpI. but l.repoteut with
disaster for NJ. i.pw. Ncw York COM
Observation-Disclosures
elect, rarna:s capable Of picking M
4 load net EXCEEDING G@r tons are used
hy IN Illinois steel cGUYtny to trans
fsr atos! leans or pilates from enc
part Of thr shpr 10 another.
Seth LOVE- ron-partisnnShlp consists
iii / Ia iaaA ~ sinhilEy Eauessarv To
"..eE - cn" rI.ly lgn%. And having
h2"n q InrmSa" 4 all TIC oxia,in.y az.
&ahiiNtI"h& ilnc= Hhn forming az Tie
t"a uar.T far Ills ancom naIaitan.-
inn"|t'pA!H Nn"N American.
W12t ~. M I.ow. She -niiaent
nu."uMr - New Ygr!l az ;hs III lier
iiln iHpu' var!aty. sag when he i4-
covers t&lJ ilw!aa Goldman tn. a-@ut
female artHr,.i st - America. Is rnr of
h'' #u!G".ta rs. ana ,ha, his Champaign
lA: +" haya Invited her 80 speak IN
Pr ,jr iin" "il.s him%"lf a re
i''Nt'i Hfli S,r. yi Z, rcfDrnicr is ~?
-N'N!WIiAa r.Euu .rcI-$uu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23
JTsT'aCETo TEIESuyv'ua,

y wn!tor in the Southern Progress. of
Philadelphia, has the following to say
Of the South ana Southern people. every
word OF wltich is rrua to the letter:
There used to be and presume there
9t'il are Il GJcd many people VINO fear
10 10 South owing IL Tie iIeiicf that Il
Is u hnt-bcd of lawlcssness ana re-
pcIiion. But on this subject there is n
vast den! of INSTRUMENTATION. Humanity
IS humanity the world oyer, and moth
lhg can be more unjust thau the as
SUMPTION Of the superior morality Of
the inhabitants OF any part Of Il. No
people IN the WORLD ARC more hona.rru-
eous that the people If tho United
states. When differences exist they are
partly, E.frd TF @ Ehc selr-& Jyci.ning
principle, the vcStai fire Of our Anglo
SaNoh race, "a strong enough and Farm
enough To maintain cur system to the
larihESt ends Of the Republic like a
tonch o. nature, making; tho Wihoir ma
tion Kin, II JOINS The States ana should
ne left III each 10 do lis own work IN It's
own way. TN" methods which suit ono
stale may mol $tiir NJt,iOthci> int in all
We may safely trus, the result ,o The
good sense and the good feeling, enpprl
by the Interest and guided hy tho Irtrlli.
Eerce 81 Inc greater number. surn ihl.
IN The South. no lees than IN tAa North.
IN" conservative Plr2"s uf society LEFT
TO themselves will prevail"
The fact is lawcaannss does MOTT OH
tain in the same degree sUusn as at Tho
North, ana !; Is only those people WHO
have IA motive for saying so who bring
any SIT, Ii Il charge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23
rall@l@d Barga1 ms

The past two weeks have been
eventful times for clothing buyers
IN and around this community.
Phenomenal money saving o.
portunilies have multiplied and
gone quickly. Each Offering
overlooking with exceptionally
rare buying privileges that have
made every minute a busy one
and carrying conviction, truth
and assurance to the nu|litudes
OF buyers that every promise
made In our announcements are
being accurately complied with;
every article mentioned is in
stock just as il is advertised;
Every price quoted and every
garment enumerated is pIainlv
defined and comes forward
exactly as II is represented. The
people know whatever they
select at the great store repre-
sents the BURk & CO., consclen-
tIous business policy of selling
only reliable, guaranteed quaIi-
lies, clothing Of their own make
newest and choicest in design,
perfection in make and finish,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

ss3 stale Betting in New York Is largely
m favor OF Van Wyck Van Wyck is
aa ilfsl5sclE1g apparently, with Low and
Ssiedrg contesting for second place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

lSs ~ Edwin Arnold has married a .Iura-
Ssn ms and now the Light of Asia"
\ aoess ans alron the poets soul ana pervades
3 Ills home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

RsSs The alats wom by New York wo,ren
are Becoming mere ana more as;onish-
Stlng.s f4,rne OF those seen in tho shopping,
streets resemble Christmas dinner bird
9}9darssssd for the centre Of the table.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

sS The namber OF emiglants who lcrt
5tyslaanburg in 1896 was 52,7iS, or 2.3lo
! ges than during the preceding year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

l52Q cher, the French Minister OF COM
11ssreesS feclar9ei that the personal bag
s2t Esnss clause of the Dingley bill is "a
4 rtaTous measure"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

The apathy Of the Republican farmers
IN the great State. of Iowa over the CON-
inc Srg electiSn rather suggests tina, they
Jaaf's busily engaged In trying to d!s Me
Kinney prosperity out OF The ground.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

s5ss The Augusta Herald says tlplt Al
i aanttaii has n bold. bad burglar who is
! anystifSing the whole town. but he
Sha s1lst robbed her of any OF that proven
51blM self-contiience
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

Sa3SSI lieutenant, Peary insists, on i,c,r,~ al
E love, Ave years in which 10 discover .he
North Pole. There Is really no occasion
\ fio1. an this hurry3on his part The pole
sis on ice and won't spoil perhaps Tor Il
sGssturS-yet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

Preniier. G.agastsi's Illness is :; conycu-
slielst thing for Spain, In that it enables
ssaaaeE sto gain "a. still further delay in cx-
yilatning her purposes with regard to
3 En6as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23
ssIssseirtlRDAy, OCTOBER %, 1897.
sleSET PAG f. $

Sss si I1-sondon dispatch says Spain ana
sagtslgtal may enter Into an offensive and
sdgstensive alliailce At any time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

; /. David Gardner, OF Knoxville, TloSa
81 Gn1'inty, aged 105 years, veteran Of
ytlie war Of sl2. and OF the late war.
$at TENDED the encampmcnt al Buffalo.
Mn. fa-dner was the Oldest soldier who
ATTENDED the encampment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

Il yYalat eyer may be the result OF the
4 eleetion in New York, whcclmen ought
to aiaYa no cause Of complaint for there
iss' not a5f:and idatc running VINO is not
sslieuting 51ddidly that he is in favor Of
good BICYCLE paths. The whcelmen in
s;slsss59E York have some votes, it seems.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

ceord Ing TO the Philadelphla Times
slaaie 1as;ss OF tho congressional picnic
who have been down to Homo
4 Il Az { ltaSeSnoW returned home or are
and have not brought the
y lands vi ii them. They s,nl
i2sSs he ossorn of the ocean, some
istlsTne e by the igalty volcano at
4 kiil lsss trosltsIed by the leprous mint
sors l,eor1 I, hut otherwise quiet,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-23

1 u a1rs.s Langtry did not attend the func-
'rnl fof her husband but she sent a
wreath OF flowers. How much heart
there was In the act is shown by the
fact that the wreath was tied with
81 SAX ..bbons Of turquoise fawn, repre-
sasifting beFracing coiors!