davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-27
ASSEMBLY.

...... ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order at IL o.
clock by Speaker Allen.
! Quorum present. 30.
| Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved. r. E
The com mittee on Public Morals
repor ed substitute for A B No. 8,
relating to glove contests with the
recommendation that the substitute
blu do pass. -. -, .-....
Ways and Means recommended
that bill No. for the relief Of II. G..
Cutting pass. !, -
A communication from the Asylum
was read, inviting the Assembly to
;visit the institution and partake of its
hospitality. .s...
Storey Delegation-No ITO copy
journal Of eighteenth session. Re-
.ferred to Ways and Means.
The substitute for a B No. 8. pro-
rvlded that the license shall be- raised
,from $3.50 as provided in the original
bill to $1,000, 500 to 60 to the eounS:'
and 5000 to the State. Moved to
adopt committee report. Ce;ied
with but one vote pgaios5. Moved
and carried to consider substitute
amen nc me at tO bill and read third
time.
A B No 8. glove eoptes:) passed
by vote Of 20 to 0. one not voting.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by Speak
or Allen.
Roll cell, quorum present.
A BIZ reSe ding game law intro
dueed by Mr.. q atch provides, g ,c!os'
sepson for sage hen; Referred baci
to committee.
/ The House resolved itself into ,
.Comu,ittee Of tho Whole to consider
Assembly Bin No Z, 70 provide relic
for II. 9. Cutting to the amount o
eas9Q as se-.eRcie Curator aof. ths
State Museum. ~ 80.
/ COMMITTEES arose and reported th'
bill back to he house favorably. Tn
bill was passed by,a vote Of % tot. !,
J. Adjourned iGG SsEf - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-27
CONTINUED FROM SECOND FACE. !
and Means.

and Means.
. Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
2, Summeliield. of Washoe-Made
special ort:er for tomorrow ut 2 p. m {.
Adjourned at $50.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
QUESTION ABOUT ACTRESSES

Il peculiarly French discussion has been
started by lie Figaro on the question
whether an actress can be successful in
her profession and yet Iemain viItuous.
Some OF the answers are interesting "
jules Claretie- or the Coincide Franchise.
anu member OF the French Academy.
evades the question by saying. episram-
Hlatlcally. The Inn PortaHt thing 5 to nave
talent" COquelin Cadet writes:
4ou ask me whether purity 5 iniu-
rious on the stage 10 an actress who has
20 act parts involving passion. 70 is Ger
talnly haTmful- She must have suffered.
wept, shricEed. bitten her pillow, have
been desperate have sobbed at a mans
door. have loved, rushed matuy through
the fields thinking OF him who is every
thing, in order 10 be able. by reCOHectiny
II, TO express all this Oh the stage.
Actors have all been more or less aulbi-
t-ous curious, JEALOUS, angry, in love. vim
d!ctIye, fun OF hatred, violent, hypocIiri-
cal melanch oily, joyful, broken-hear rted- i'll.
ain ost dead. laughing, sardOnicaI. anus
ing, raging, lyrical, realistic, out Cf their
senses, intoxicated, Cowardly, heIoicaI,
Jolly enough 10 smash things, sad enough to
turn the Whole world blue. the com edian
must recall what he has felt in EXPRESS
ing all these things on the stage
The same holds good for actresses
What YOU have not felt you make 10.
but it is not the same thing unless YOU
have genius, there is little genius, there
is much TALENT you may guess manv
things when you have the gift of the
stage, but it Is much better 10 have seen
enacted or 10 have yourself lived through
what the authors ask Of you. Therefore,
TO maidcns OF as few of them as posi-
ble, on the stage"
M Emile Zola 5 opinion is as follows
You should first define the word maiden
hood II love is completely unknown,
how is it to be expreSSed2 But IL IL il
only a question of the physiological ac-
compartments OF love, it is perfectly DOS
slble, without having yielded To them. To
know all and to express all, II not to feel
all. But what is the use OF discussing an
improbable hypothesis
Two leSS-knOwn authors ten stories to
give point To their disbelief in the theory.
The mother of a girl who intended to be-
come singer. asked a famous French
composer: rs it not true. sir. that nv
daughter may go upon the stage and yet
remain virtuouS?' To which he replied
solcmnly. But, madame, don't see the
use OF it" In another case a stage struck
young girl was consulting a successful
actress. The latter. convinced that the
girl was virtuous, said only; Poor child
So far the Figaro's correspondents seem
peSSiniStic on the subject OF stage virtue
New York sun.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
CHARACTER TOLD BY HAIR

1t is pretty hard thing to conceal ones
hair reading. and this is said to give Us
away in an unpIeasantly accurate man
ner. The new science is not fully deyel-
oped yet, but its devotees have already
discovered many interesting facts, and are
constantly searching for more.
Fine hair is said to denote gentle birth.
and the amoInt of care the hair shows will
determine the mode of life 1t is also
claimed that the closer the ends of the
hair cling together that is. naturally
without artificial force, the greater is
the intellectually the owner possesses. \
tendency to curl denotes inherent grace
and poetic nature. Straight hair is the
sign of firm. positive and practical dis
position. Such bad qualities as treachery
and jealousy are generally found in people
with black, luSterless hair. The lighter the
Iiair the more sensitive and ''tOuchy" the
owner generally is. Bro wn hair must be a
very desirable thing to possess. for the hair
readers say it is always found on people
having in high degree common sense,
good Judgment and reason. Red hair is
a sign of honesty and also of cleverneSS.
Nothing whatever is said abont the freaks
of temper as an accompaniment bred hair.
another popular idea has been dissolv FL
By the Searchlight of science and investi
Cation.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
They WIN All Be There.

Stuart expects 10000 people in Carson
the day of the fight, says the Chicago
Record, and he will have seats for every
one. The railroad people already know or
over 90 sleepers that viii be in Carson.
and they expect at least ESQ on the I7th.
The governor OF the State, SadIer. iSa man
who likes good sport, and he will have a
front seat at the mill Nearly all the State
officers, including the judges OF the supreme
bench, expect TO take in the fight. along
with most Of the members OF the legisla-
ture. There Will also be q ladies' gallery.
and prominent society people have signified
their intention of going They say a contest
Of skill conducted under such auspices can
not fail to be interesting, and that the sight
of between 10000 and 10000 people
rising to their feet and shouting during
some critical turn Of the greatbattle should
be worth seeing.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
The Oldest Book in the World.

The oldest book in the world, to which
a positive date can be assigned, is an as
iortment OF proverbs somewhat after the
proverbs collected by Solomon. The
work is accredited to Ptah-hotep, an
Egyptian king, and biologists assign
toit anantiquityo atleast 5000 yea rs B. G
Abraham wa called to leave his home in Or
OF the ChaldPeS, 1921 3. C, so that his
volume was written 1, leo years before the
beginning of Jewish history. The deIuge
is placed by most chronoIOgists at B. c.
234s, so the book, If its dating is correct,
must have been written before the flood
Mcthusaleh was Lorn B. c. 33IT. so that
these proverbs were collected when the
oldest man on record was n lively young
man OF 500 years.-st. Louis Globe-Denlo-
Graf
The morning times., 1897-02-26

| the Society Of ID. R. was suggested with
tine change, w. d. OF A. R.; the motto TO
be. Liberty, Home and Country
DIR. McGee moved that il be the sense OF
the congress that union of the D. r.
and ID. A. r. was desirable and should
be accomplished. Speaking To her motion,
DR.. MCGEE said it was not necessary 70
accept the terms of the Daughters OF the
Revolution, and that she thought the
Daughters OF the Revolution would ac-
cept any reasonable proposition that should
be formulated by a committee appointed
by the congress.
The motion of DR.. McGee was then
carried
Mrs. Lyons moved that committee OF
five be elected by the house to formulate
the basis OF a union between the ID. r
and the ID. A. R. An amendment was
made that the president general appoint
the committee. The amendment was car
RED but the motion as amended was lost
Mrs. Ritchie moved that the members
of the ID. k. be admitted To the d. A r.
whenever they desired to apply for mem
hership, and that this be the basis OF any
future union between the two societies
Mrs. Boynton explained that under the
Ni't~AtNl Eidbttu ny IOleitSS III "Oult HOt
be legal for the two societies to amalga-
mate
Mrs. Ritchie's motion was carried This
action, If not reconSidered, makes con-
soliflation of the two societies impossl-
bic, as it does not recognize the existence
of the ID. r.
The vote for the ninteen highest candi-
dates for vice presidents was then read
as follows:
Mrs. f. NJ Avery, OF Ohio, $50; Mrs. r.
A AIger, ofMchigan, 2s9, Mrs Daniel Man
ming, of New York 271; Mrs Joseph Wash
ingtOn, Of Tennessee, 265, Mrs. L. i.
Morton, of New York, 252; Mrs W R.
Dixey, of Georgia, 249; Mrs. T W. Dfckins,
of District OF Columbia, 249: Mrs " L.
Lindsay, of Kentucky, 226; Mrs j. "
Jewett, OF Illinois, 222; Mrs T W Roberts,
OF Pennsylvania, 210; Mrs II ". Howard,
of District OF Columbia. 209. Mrs. J. "
Thurston, OF Nebraska, 1874: Mrs Kate
keaTney Henry, of District ofC CoIumbia, 1913
Mrs. +. j. Hill, of Connecticut, Is6; Mrs.
Mary Sawyer FoOte, of DiStTictOfC ColuH tia,
1TG; Mrs. Z. Thatcher, of Indiana, III.
Mrs. Van RydenSvard, otMasSachusetts, ,164;
Mrs. NJ. \. Mckee, of New York 1856; Mrs
BuchG imam, 1873.
TIE fifteen highest, having received the
requisite number of votes cast, were de
clared elected -Four remain to tie elected
The convention then adjourned
The morning times., 1897-02-26
RECEPTION OF THE CHILDREN
A Large Gathering in the Banquet
Room of the Cochran

The Children OF the American Revolu-
tion held reception at the Cochran yester-
day FROM to 6 p. N. Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, national president OF the C. A
r., received the guests in the banquet
room of the hotel, assisted by Mrs. Miller,
wife OF Justice Miller; Mrs Burroughs.
Mrs. James Lyons, Miss Mary Belle Per
kins, State director OF Virginia; Mrs Teunis
S. Hamlin, Mrs Sophia c. Hall, State di-
rectorof Delaware: Miss 4. 4 dams, State
director Of Maine; Mrs. N TulIock. and
Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith
The introductions were made By Messrs.
J T. Kelly, Fl. B. Fuller, T B. Fay, Henry
Talmadge and ZelI Zeever, all OF them mem
bers Of the local society, who officiated SIS
ushers of the occasion in a most courtIy
way.
The musical features Of the event were
contributed by Miss Virginia Powell Good
win ard Mr.. viii Geisburg
The morning times., 1897-02-26
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR IT
Not n Patent Cure-A1I, Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia

Miracle, But Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.
In these days of humbuggery and decep-
tion, the manufacturers of patent medi-
cines, as u rule, seem to think their med
icines VIII not sell unless they claim that
it will cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think of leaving out dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles They are
sure to claim that their nOstrum is abso-
lutely certain TO cure every dyspeptic and
he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it is
refreshing to note that the proprietors
Of StuaIt's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims or false representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent rem
edy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They make but one claim for it, and that
is, that for indigestion and various stom-
ach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
is radical cure. They so no farther
than this and any man or woman sUf
fering from indigestion, chronic or nrr-
yous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy
q trial will find that nothing is claimed
for it that the facts will not fully sustain
1t is modern discovery, composed of
HlIIilltSS NtstliDlc dCCCDldlIS
to the weakest or most delicate stomach
Its great success in curing stomach
troubles is due to the fact that the med
ical properties are such that it will di-
gest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not
1t rests the overworked organ and re-
plenshes the body, the blood, the nerves,
creating a healthy appetite, gives re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany good digestion ard
proper assimilation of food
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets at
each meal, thus assisting and resting the
stomach, which rapidly regains it's proper
digestive power, when the Tablets VIII
be nr longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition
in which some portion or portions of The
nervous system are not properly lourished
Coed digestion invigorates the nervous
system and every organ in the body
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLD by
all druggists at so cents per package
They are manufactured by the Stuart
Chemical Co. OF Marshall Mich
Any druggist will tell you it gives uni
versaI satisfaction, fe22 st cod
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Representative Hit, of Illinois, '.aair.
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
gave dinner last night in honor of the
committee, which is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
William f. Draper, Massachusetts, Rob
ert Adams, Pennsylvania; Samuel Z. Quigg
New York; Robert &. Cousins, Iowa Oh aries
p. Taft, Ohio; William Alden Smith, Mich
igan; Joel =. Heatwole, Minnesota; Kich-
mond Pearson, North Carolina; James B.
McCreary, Kentucky; Andrew Price, Louisi-
ana; Henry st. George Tucker, Virgiui;I;
Hugh A. Dinsmore, Arkansas; Hernando d.
Money, Mississippi, and Francis G New
lands, of Nevada.
The table was beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses and ferns.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

T. Daniel FTawley, a Washington boy,
who now owns the Pacific coast, thcatrl-
cany, was in the city yesterday. He
stopped in Washington, en- route East,
and coupled a visit with his family with
the transaction Of some business
Since MI. Frawley left Crane some six
in California He established a stock
company in san Francisco, employing the
best available talent and producing new
plays which had proven a success in the
East. Inthis way he gave The Senator"
Men ana Women, THE Charity Fan"
Two Escutcheons,' and other wholesome
and popular plays.
The excellence and novelty Of this ar
rangement proved a valuable idea for he
Washington actor manager. He soon
owned the Pacific States and everywhere
was received with the same favor with
which we are accustomed to greet the
Empire and DAILY stocks. Mr.. Frawley
has lately made conquest OF Hawaii where
he opened u new theatcr in Honolulu and
remained three weeks.
Mr.. FTawleys errand In the East VIII
keep him out of California until summer
HeisanXiousto o extend dtheterritory covered
by his company, which will probably rlay
in Washington next sea son. He left last
night for New York, whence ne sails
tomorrow for London. After th rec weeks
in the English capital he goes over to
Paris for one week and will return to
America in April
While in Washington Mr.. Frawley opened
negotiations with Mrs. Burnett for TIE
Pacific rights to her new play, "a Lady
of Quality" He has great faith in the
play and If Mrs. Burnett viii make certain
changes he Will produce it.
MI Frawley is looking well and he SAYS
he is happy and prosperous. Last year
he made big money and this year he feels
that he has done financial wonders this
season in spite of the disasters in other
quarters
The morning times., 1897-02-26
100000, 900 in Bicycles.

A New York paper prints some figures
which are remarkable If true II says
that the production of bicycles in i S96 was
600, 900, against l l 900 in 1885. The cap
ital now invested is $50, ,0OO.O .O0O The esti-
mated output for the present year is /
600, 900 wheels. ThecommissionerO of public
roads Of New Jersey asks: What better
argument for thespeedy Improvement ofouT
roads than the necessity OF affording
passage for this immense number Of We
bICles?''
The morning times., 1897-02-26
LUNCHEON TO mrs. HARMON
She Was Mrs. Howry's Guest Of
Honor Yesterday.
Dinner Party Given by Representa-
tive Hit to Members OF His Com
mittee-Other Social Events.

Mrs. Howry, wife Of Justice Howry, of
the Court of Claims, gave luncheon yes
terday In honor of Mrs. Harmon.
pink the color effect being carried out in
sashes and bows OF ribbons of alternating
shades. Crystal bowls OF pink and white
lyacinths surrounded vase of cut glns
winch held cluster of long-stemmet
Golden Gate roses. At each cover was
placed a cluster of white and pink carna-
tions.
The guests were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Francis. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Carter, Mrs
Dickinson Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Blanchard,
Mrs. Weldon. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Whit
ney. and Mrs. Radcliffe
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Miss Miney Hutchinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Hutchinson, of street,
gave box party Monday evening An
Interesting and amusing program was
rendered during the evening, followed by
games and dainty refreshments
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and a variety of flowers
Among the guests were: Mr. James Mol
len, Mr.. John Miller, Miss Amelia Crouth-
ers, Miss A lice Coffee, Miss Blanche Dart,
Miss Annie Dart, Miss Nora Anderson, Miss
Emma Hagan, Miss Ethel Langley, Mrs.
Joseph L. Caskin, Miss Marie Seitz, Mr.
John Holden, Mr.. Cooley, MIR. Theodore
Howe, MI Richard Hurdle, Mr. James
Mcknight, Mr.. James Keleher, Mr. RAY
Allen, Mr.. Edward Cooking, Mr.. F. Pan
nard, Miss Lola Mccormick, Mr.. Percy
Hutchinson, Mr.. Joseph z. Caskn, of New
York; Miss Eva SeitZ, MIR and Mrs Eugene
Anderson, Miss Edith Guy, Mrs. william
Langley, Mrs. James +. Brown, and MIR.
and Mrs. James Hutchinson.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

The Cosmos Club rendered a reception
to their friends Tuesday evening at their
clubrooms, No. 600 Eleventh street north
west. Dancing was indulged i'll until a
late hour, and then supper was served.
Among those present were Misses Berry,
Goodman, Ryan. Hill. F. Rudderforfh, d.
Rudderforth, sullivan, K chl, Boswell, Smith,
and Thompson, MessrS. Ledlie OF Philadel-
phia, German, Flick, Melting, O'Comor,
Smith. Laurie, Dyce, Doran, Mattingly,
ami Tew.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

The junior class, Columbian Law School
will give a. dance at the National Rifles
Armory tomorrow evening. Thepatronesses
are: Mrs. L. 5. Grant. Mrs. N. C. Blanchard,
Mrs. a. +. Stevenson. Mrs. n G. Sartoris,
Miss Herbert, Mme. Romero, Mrs. Marcus
j. Wright. Mrs. William Emory, Mrs
Phillip Sharp, Mrs. J q. Carlisle, Mrs
w. q. johnson, Mrs Calderon Carlisle,
nd Mrs. W. A. Maury
The morning times., 1897-02-26
CouJdu't Work Ii Hung Chang

1t now appeard that Of the many New
Workers who endeavored to impress Ii
Hung Chang with the superiority Of the
articles they Offered fer sale, only one, so
far, has been favored with an order from
the viceToy. 1t was for small fireproof
jewel case.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
Largest Ever Cut and Carried.

What is said to be the largest granite
block ever transported by railroad is now
on it's way from the quarTiesin Barre, Vt, To
New orleans. It is to be part Of monu-
ment - be erected in the Metairies Gene
terry. The stone is by l 4 by 3 feet, and
weighs 10000 pounds.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

On Wednesday, March 3, Mrs. Foster,
Miss Bosw ell, Miss Pierce and ladies
representing women's Republican clubs
all over the country will hold public
reception in the rooms Of the national
Republican committee, Glover building, r
street from 3 to 10 O'Clock The rooms
have been rendered by the national com
mittee for this purpose, and all visitors
viii be welcome.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Eugene Sanger Daniel, second son of ex-
Congressman Warren F. Daniel, and Miss
Louise Chandler, only daughter of the late
Mr.. John K Chandler, Of Washington, ID.
c., ard niece OF United States Senator
Chandler, were married at Concord Wednes-
day, at the residence of the brides
cousin, Mrs. NJ. d. Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel viii sail on Saturday for a
prolonged tour Of the Mediterranean
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed of No. 1852
COrcoran street, will receive today for the
last time this season. She will be asst ST. ed
by her mother, Mrs. Samuel s. Weed, OF
Brooklyn, Miss Julia Hill OF Dan5ury,
Conn, Miss Bessie Durant Of Bethel, Conn,
and Miss Emily NicolI OF New York city.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

The betTothal is announced of Louis T
Nathan, of Atlanta, Ga, to Miss Hannah
Hanlein, OF this city. At home, Sunday
February %, from to 10 a m., at No
CPS | street southeast
The morning times., 1897-02-26
Mardi Gras-New Orleans, Mobile
and Birmingham

on account OF the above. the u. & o. R.
r. will sell round-trip tickets from Wash
ington to points mentioned, Feb 20 u
March l &, at greatly reduced rates.
fe22, ,24.26, IS
The morning times., 1897-02-26

One OF the most charming ladies ~ ltiCed
at the Cabinet receptions yesterday after
noon was Mrs. Belle Root Lewis OF Ken
tucky, who was with Mrs. McCreary.
Mrs. Lewis COMES OF most distinguished
families in all lines. She is the great
reat-granddaughter OF Martha Hunting
ton, and is lineaIly descended from the
-PoTtcrS, Girls wolds, and Buells.
Mrs Lewis is stopping al The Ebbitt while
in the city.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

A stream Of people were seen all day
yesterday passing in and out OF 42O F
street, where seats for the Lafayette Square
Grand Stand are now on sale.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

on Tuesday, March 2. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster. Miss Helen Varick Boswell of
New York; Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce, 1las-
sachusetts; Miss Margaret Dolliver, Iowa
Miss DOllie Curtis, Kansas; Miss Mary f.
Vance, Ohio; Miss Lynn Curtis, Nebraska; :;
Miss Maud Cook, Wisconsin. and Miss Eva
Cunning Petty, South Carolina, viii Lold
card reception at the Strathmore Arms,
No. 11o1 street northwest, from to
o'clock
The morning times., 1897-02-26
The Raging POTOMAC.

For full view, clean up TO Cabin John,
take the Great Falls Electric Line. The
Avenue and street blue ears make di-
rect conn eCtion. fe24- Stem
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Miss Jean Caldwell, of Peoria, Ills, will
arrive Tuesday and remain for two weeks
as the guest of her uncle, DR.. Florence
Donohue.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

AR. and Mrs A. L. Duelass, OF Niagara
Falls, viii visit MI and Mrs. Seitold ii
2133 L street northwest during inaugural
tion week.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Mrs. and Miss Dagget will be at home
To their friends Saturday. February 27,
assisted by Mrs. lime. the Misses A yloner
and Miss Estes.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Misss Gertrude Rosenburg will be at
home To her friends this afternoon from
2 to 6. assisted by Miss Wilcox, Miss
Sequarrico. Mrs. Tenny Ross, Mrs. ) shby
Balm. and Miss Margaret Grey Duglass.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Mrs Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Crocker
and Miss Crocker. OF Portland, Me, are
the guests of DR.. Charles e. Banks, at
the Grafton.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Grippe sufferers secure speedy and GER
tain relief by using our Grippe Tablets
soc. homeopathic Pharmacy, on H ST.
No. 1907.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Miss Irene Mitchell. OF Long Branch, n
y, viii lie the guest of Mrs. Charles l..
ChapiIne next week
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Everyone needs to he told the plain truth
occasionally, regardless of the hurt, to
save him from being ridiculous.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Ladies best quality. Patent
Leather Oxford lies; were $3.50
and S3; n and Il width to 3,
3 l-2 and Z; C and ID width to 8.
The morning times., 1897-02-26
--95C--
For the following
Sl.50, S2,AND $3.50 Values

Ladies' French Glazed Kid San
dalS, pink. canary and white, broken
sizes, ranging from / 70 8.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Ladies best grade Satin Slip
broken sizes. ran nging from 10 o.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Ladies Carriage Boots; sizes,
Z and ..
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Mems and Boys best made Pat
ent Leather Dancing Pumps; broken
sizes.
The morning times., 1897-02-26

Mems and Boys Patent Leather
OXFORD lies; broken sizes.