davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Harry C. Fisk,s Death.

Henry c. Fisk, the well known theat
rical agent and manager. died yesterday
afternoon at geo clock at his residence,
1882 Fifteenth street, Of complication of
diseases. AR. Fisk W as long associated with
Mr.. Albaugh in the management of the
Grand Opera House, being treasurer from
1886 to 1854, when Mr.. Albaugh erected
the Lafayette Square Theater. Mr. Fisk
has been i'll for aDoutsthree years. He
leaves two sons, Harry C. Fisk, jr., and
Howard Fisk; daughter, Miss Sadie Fisk
and a widow. Mr.. Fisk was born in New
Brunswick, N. j., June "a, 1856. The fu-
neratwin be held tomorrow, Rev. W. W. Van
Arasdale. formerly pastor OF the Fir
teenth Street NJ. E. Church. officiating
The ushers of the Lafayette Square The
ater will act as palibearcrs.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
FORGOT 1T WHEN SOBER.
Hamilton Did Not i,enemher Tryin
to XIII Morrison.


When brought I'M to the police court today
charged with assaulting with intent to kill
Thomas j. Morrison. his brother in la ",
William A. Hamilton told Judge Kimball
that he had no recollection whatever of
having attacked Morrison.
He admitted that he was Intoxicated yes
terday, but said that he did not know what
he did while under the influence of drink.
The testimony Of Mr.. Morrison, whom
the accused tried to kill, and Messrs. Ben
jamin Thomas and James Daniels, eye
witnesses, Was substantially the same as
the version of the affair published in The
Evening Times yesterday, and, in the mind
of the court, was sufficient to hold the nc
cused. Accordingly Judge Kimbali or
dered that he be held to await the action Of
the grand juryin the sum OF So 900.
Morrison is the foreman In charge of the
work of having the Ninth street electric
condui:s.
The trouble between the men is said to
date back several years, when both were
involved in financial matters, resulting in
an alleged loss of $1,000 to Hamilton, but
they remained silent on this subject in
court today.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
PRAYER WORKS WONDERS.
After Two Years of blindness nlri
O., - -. ~ z

After Two YeaIs of Blindness Mrs.
Michael Brazil Sees Again.
Kankakee, ILL.,, Nov. "a. During the
forty hours devotion at the Chebanse
Catholic Church recently. Mrs. Michael
RraziI recovered her sight afetr two years
OF bliLGEess.
Mrs. Brazil had previously consulted
specia lists, and had been told that moth
ing but an operation would restore her
vision. To this she would not Consent
She pra yed necessarily that her sight
might return, and had faith that her petit
ton would be answered. She attended the
devotional exercises, and grored her way
to the altar. where she asked the priest,
the Rev. Father O'Mara, of Chicago, to
intercede for her. Almost instantly she
announced that she saw as well as before
she was afflicted. ~
The evening times., 1897-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Guutou-Temrle and ether ChurcEe =
To Worship Together.

The sesSion-meeting uf Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church has ex-
tended invitations to the neigh boring
Churches t. unite in a Thanksgiving serv-
ice at l o O'Clock tomorrow, and Fifteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
selected as the place uf worship, with
DIR. Fiskc as the preacher for the ccca sion
The chlrch will lie aItractively and
uniquely decorated for the service. Ri.
Rccsse, of the Arlington Hotel, has vol
untcered to furnis.. Virginia holy and
other Greenery, namely, corn on The stalk,
wheat III the sheaf a nd various other yege-
tables. 4 iiyc-fuot star, made of corn,
will be suspended over the pulpi: and
grapes, oranges, bananas and other fruit
Will appear among the festoOnS. Fowls III
the teathcr are promised as a symbol or
tL day.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Thanksgiv .ng Day Pos,office Hours.

1haEk>giv :ng Day POStoffice Hours.
Postmaster willett has issued an order
relative to the business of his office to
morrow. The money ORDER and registry
divisions OF the main postoffice Will be.
closed To the public. A delivery by carriers
from the main office will be made at 4 30
a. IN. Carriers windows Will he open for
delivery OF mail To clerk I'm the depa rtments
from to 1880 n m; for the genera public
from to p. IN. Collections will De made
at l2:30 and $3.50 III. and > D. m.: ,IeIiv-
cries at stations at 7':30 a m: collect ION at
stations st II and : a . m. and . D. m
county collections, 3 a m. AID 3 and $50
y. M, station +. The following stations
will he open to the public for the transac-
tion of business: station A, j a H. to II
IN. and . to p. ~; Station B, q IN
To g IN. and : to p. M; Station c, to 10
a. ill.,; Station ID, 6 a. IN. to IL m. and )
to p. m.; Station + 6 a. m. to II m and
tc u. ID.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

From to l O'Clock, at which hour
we ciose-we sEall show Our appreca tim
by giving o-nour special values from
several oil our leading departments.
spiendiu lihe vi aL-..iiA ancy Taffeta,
in iignt coiOrs, suitable for wais:s
or Innings. 5-nOur price. .29o
Ladies Black beaver Jackets. u,ain
anu strap seams, in all sizes-a la rgain
at So-tU. o-nOur price. ..-RxSO
Ladies fine kersey Jackets, I'm black
anu navy; half-slk lined; all sizes in
the coiors conoineu: actually cheap
at SS.SS 5-hour price e...-....&E.OO
Loui-s' black anu navy aieiuoii "a i.l her
sey Jackets; Some ali-silk and other only
hah-iineu, rrankiin ana full shape IronIs,
iIiade IN Tile best possible manner;
woron sl anu Slo o. 5-hour price. 6z .AO
90 hanasoine Novelty Skirts no twO
aiike-Ihe niateriais froIu " nicn t.ey are
made are cafnel's- hair, cloth, MeItons,
Wnipcorus, LasAel, ciotn pIaids. Be- aIine,
III EJV-iey pettern, anu many other choice
styles; made as fine. and finished as well
as the ma ajority OF skirts that sell for SIS;
tnet sdiupies wul he sold al the
UNIFORM price, from 500 to
A-oo oSioeA' ioi ----....---.-- $3.50
That Great Sale Of Mems UnGerwear
goes brayeiy on! one Thousand pieces sold
III one day. The greatest values that ever
slione forth frGIn any shelf or Counter
We make Il sLecial effort To supply ti.cSe
that lave a lew leisure nlo.nins hours To
spend TOMORROW
You actually get T5c value for a0c
1ou actually get 81 value for. r..A9c
You actually get 81 80 value for ac
iou actually get So value QRc
1000 Curtain Poles, with brass fixtures
Complete. From 5 to 1 O'Clock oc
QUO single blankets, in white and
gray From TO L clock ........1 Qc
Ladies flne Net and Mule Scarfs ruff
He'd, and lace edge. From to l
ce'oNA 2Qc
Children's All-wool Tam o'Shanters. in
Assorted coiors. From to
81 {. & B. La Sprite Corsets; long,
medium and short; in white and drab
aud black; sizes. Is to30. From Stol
O'Clock
In.iuren 5 Cream EIBbroidereu aps ulI
ruchc, pomEon and French effects. Worth
from s1-CO TO Sl.69. From g to
U CLOCK. ..................1Q &c
Ladies Flaneiette Short skirts. Made
with French yokes. From 8 to
Children White Aprons. All sues.
siigntiy soiled- worth 3Sc. From 8
10 o Cioch-- ---.---.-..-.-...-....l &c
zoo dozen Fine Swiss Handkerchief and
Pure Linen Handkerchieis for ladies and
children-12 1-2c TO I9c values. From
Remember We close tomorrow at O'Clock.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Reilly 4 Woods Big Show will come to
the Lyceum next Monday. Among thennv-
elites to be introduced are the six Parisians
I'm unique dances and the La Champa ene
Quadrilie. the same that created SEN
sation at Rosters Bal's New York Music
Hall. Other prominent features on the
program is the only Pat Reilly, who will
appear in his inimitable speciality; the Ed
ridges, in colored comedy; Frank d. Bryan,
in paroties; the Deonza Brothers, an i'm
portation from the Alhambra, Lon.l.:n;
the Three Lane Sisters, In new songs and
dances; the Three Gardner Brothers, niu-
Steal experts; Frobel and Ruge, eccentric
ans:thesistersF Fanchcnetti,
frum the Follies Bergerc, Paris, and Eu-
lalis, premier toe dancer. = e
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Judge Scott Advises Policemen

Judge Scott Advises Policemen.
In disposing of drunk and disor.Ierly
case this morning, Judge Scott said TO
policeman:
1t would lie better in many OF the cases
oil TINS character brought before this court
If the officer would advise the drunken
nan TO go 20 bis home. instead of arrestine
him wi..rour Hrrh adv ice or waning
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Do you kAOw that you can have
The Morning, EvrninR and Sund ~
Times--ths. oily scOMPLErE news
paper pubtsheds I'M 1vashingtou--
served tn ycu By carrier for fif y
cents q munth?
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Do you know tbnt you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sund ~
Tifnes--the Only COMPLETE Me,,s.-
paper published In washiagtsSn-
served To you ny carrier for fiji v
cents month2 ~ - - g
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Paw order susnended

Secretary OF War. Aiger recently issued
an order to nay the soldiers in cash and not
by check. The order has been suspended
for further consideration. Z
The evening times., 1897-11-24
We OFFER
Our Heartfelt Thanks to Every
Man. Woman and Child

In the District and surrounding country
for their kind ana liberal patronage be
slowed upon US during the past year. Lay
the infant in tie mothers arms OF today
deal at the l,Us CORNER when he or she
has grown to man or womanEood, and nay
the old folks be present when those pur.
chases are IN ade.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
i. & o. BULLETIN.

EXCURSION RATES.
Baltimore and return, 81. All trains In
both directions Sunday.
Philadelphia and return, So. 7:05 and .
a. m. trains going: returning on all regular
trains, Sunday, November 2S.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Illinois Nav.li ilitta's Request.
The Illinois Naval Militia Associatnmi will
ask theNavy Department. for a wooden war
vessel to replace the Michigan, now Oh the
great lakes.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
SAVED BY PRAYERS OF tots
Remarkable Recovery Of Ms.
Adrian lselin of New York.
REV. KELLNER'S STATEMENT

Doctors Had Given Her Up-Then
$50 Children I'm the Church School
She Had Founded Prayed for Her
Recover Noticed Instant-
ly-A Mirat uluus Case.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

The Black Flag" is seemingly pleasing
innovation upon the aii-vaudeville bill at
the Bijou this week for thecrowds continrc
But there are many vaudeville turns, as
witness the list, which includes: The
whalley S, ~Cuponti' and Marie, Dick lIune,
the Russells, Willard and Herbert, ard
May Hoey.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

When London Sleeps" will be the at
traction at the Academy the coming week.
The play is not new to Washington theater
goers. 1t played two engagements at the
Academy last season, and tested the ca
pacity of the theater at each performance.
1t is from the pen OF Charles Darrell, 4
noted English author. The original com
pany and all the scenic and mechanical
effects that have done SO much toward
the successful career Of this production
will be seen Monday night.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Robinson & Cherry Co.
18th and F Sts NV ,f&H4SSgsa s&54SSsgasSSH aS;HeEgss,
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.

Charles FrohnIan will produce THE Salt
Of the Earth with Miss Annie Russell as
its heroine at the Columbia On Monday
night. The play is by Joseph Arthur, who
has given the stage such great successes
as The SIN Alarm Blue Jeans" and
The Cherry Pickers.'' Its title denotes
that il will have :, hero Of that rare and
lovubi.type described by phrase and whom
all men aud women should like. The pres
ente of Annie Russell at the head of the
Cast .lanotes, too, that this hero will have
gentle and swee; girl as thc object of his
alteration. Songs, country dances, flag
nIakines and other hOmeiy country restivi-
ties will help alon. the Dir ma tic movement
of the story. and Miss Russell herself will
contribute 10 the musical portion Of the
entertainmcntby singing The StarSplngle
Banner Miss Russell's part VIII he nf
the same winsomc and cha rming nature as
ESnIeralda the cha aracter In which She first
Won recognition from the American public.
The case will include George Wilson, Thep-
dore Pabcock Franc Llnders. r. A. . Roberts,
George W. Denhan, Thomas Bunny, Charles
Harris. 4 nne Russell, Alice Fischer. Marion
Berg, Maud OGell, Charles j. Greene, Ue-
man G. Vernon, Herman Noble, Robert
Robson, Anna Eogwell, and Il hand of
siEeers
The evening times., 1897-11-24
The Busy Corner.
9Th and Market Space.
S. kann, Sons & Co

We close at O'Clock tomorrow.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Down in Dixie will be given next week
at the Grand Opera House. With the very
name of Dixie one associates the idea of
jolly darkeys and landscapes full of mag
nolia and cotton bloom. This play pre-
sents combination of those cheerful
features with InelodrarIatic story of in
tense interest. thronged with highly sen
sationaI incidents. One of the scenes
of the play shows an attempt to slay a
young naval officer by overpOwering and
placing him in a cotton compress, which
is then put in motion. The attempt is
foiled by energetic action on the part
of the heroine. Down in Dixie has for
coined y the unc Conventional wooing OF
young lovers and the droll dOings of
host Of darkeys, who are as numerous
in the pla ason real Southern homestead.
pickaninEy land Of real darkeys is
prominent feature OF the production
The evening times., 1897-11-24

The Lafayette win next week have =
second vIsis from the fascinating little
Japanese musical comedy, The Geisha, =
winch has been running at Days Theater.
in New York city, almost continuously
since it was iirst produced there nearly
two years u.u. This Is the last week in
New York. The company presenting the
piece here is promised as one of even
greater excellence than last year, VIXEN
it proved 80 delightful. The sale of seats
begins Tomorrow morning.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

There is a charm a,.out Hanon per
Torrance as is evidenced by :he rani
attention given 10y the audience TO every
nioihent ON the stage. There is really
enOugb n'atrrial in a Hanlon show TO form
th" nucleus Of a half-dozen other per
formances. int with such active minds as
the Hanlons have, this occasions no sur
prise to ilCso who know them. Their me
chanica. tricks are the talk of two con.
tinents. and are invented solely for the
amusement of the public. In this sea-
son S spectacle, which still goes under the
old CAPTION, '.Superba," they have in
serted many of their latest ideas. 1t was
their intention at the close of last season
To interIsolatc them in a new piece. hut for
various reaSJns they decided that they
could not get the piece in the shape the
wanted ii in time for this season, so they
used them for the old spectacle; the re.
sult Is that the audience ~ Ill See on next
Monday night, at the New National The
ater d new Play under an old name. The
scenery and transforna tons are all bright
and new and fresh from the paint frame
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
!" NN II ID IFIktIs
PARkS &

he worst cold | ever had ia
my HE was cured by Cnamber.a,ns
Cough Remedy writes w. IL Nor.
ton. OF Suffer Creek. Cal. This
cold left me with copgh ana l Va,
expectoratlng all the time. The
Kennedy cured me, and | wan, all
OF my friends hen troubled with .
cough or cold % use ii, for j. will do
them good" Sold by w. y. Hayes,
Druggist.
Died in Montgomery, Ala, on
October 18th, with yellow fever,
Mrs. Corinna Sngg, widow oi the
murdered policeman, Mr.. John r.
Sugg. She was a daughter of the
late DR.. IL & Lloyd, aud was,horu
aud reared IN this equity near Chap
Ell liill, and has a great many trieLd-
and relatives in Orange who will re-
greet Ter death. Mrs. Snyg was a
sister Of MIS-. Wm. Strain OF This
place.
The Raleigh News aud Oh
s@etver.ot October 3l-t rays Mr.. J
w Denmark, Of the Executive Com
mlttee OF the North Carolina Far.
mefs' Alliance. returned yesterday
irom Hilisboro. He rays the m.
chinery Tor the Shoe Factory has ar
rlved and the work will start up or
the first of December. I'VE have
al excellent manager" said Mr.. Den
mark 'in the person Of Mr.. Rob
erts. who viii 90 North next weel
10 effect some change in Tie ma
chinerv. In our purchase We 60
too much machinery tor making
wotuen's shoes aud too little ~
making men's.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Entire Ne" Stock of Dry Good.
Just received Tor November and D..
cember.
\ fail line Of Mems Wear, # dIt
fcrent grades
New Warm Patterns Of Br4s,
hoods for Christmas, in different
fabrics.
FuII New Stock Of CIo,hin, No.
tons, Shoes. &c, ali fresh and c.ea.
Tor holiday wear. Drop in and look
At them.
F"'i line Of Outings Just orcncd
iret'Ier aud cheaper tuan ~ eve,
saw them.
a large Stock If Blankets.
PARKS & HEDGPETII.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04


70 Our Cos. mer~ W. w. >.v
WITH your ASSISTANCE We tiu,. on.
solve, 10 fir-t.cla~- conlatIoa 10 TAX.
care Of ,oa You tase rallied 10
our cali. and We opV-e Il, work
fh- bushes. for our rn4tual benefit.
Oar h,er,.on i u maAe il 10 x..ar
intere-,t IL continue j.. sag vii. ~
Oar Siock for the wan 4 tA..s Sc
lion : etaply l~er:ec, We tn-iav
have ;te iar.est supply hat ~ nave
81 carti~d
y >uPEKB LINE or CLoTulSG-
>nt- from s3o9 - Sl30p. Lagos.
stock 4 Osercoats that We have
ever carried. You vii. tirl the f.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

FREE TO IADIE. OMAHA beau
tiful Floral Calendar tor 1888 70
ladies' Who have taken Brown, Iron
biuers vii! be sent tree 4 beautiful
Floral Calendar, wltlou, advertising
on Il. Send Two e. stamps IL
postage. Nri'e al dress plainly ard
be sure To mention this paper
Brown, Iron B.tters Go, Baltimore
Maryland.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
A Wonderful Discovery

The last quarter Of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished morn for
humanity than that sterling old household
r"-acdv, Bro"ns'irnn Iiitters. 1t seems to
contain the very elements OF rood health.
AMI neither man, woman or child can take
II without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Re II. , Bradshaw is attend.
ing the Presbyterian Synod of Nor,h
CAROLYN witch il Ia session at Sails
bury tbs week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Train up hired cir! 10 the
way she should 60, aud the first
thug yon know shes gone.-Pfince
ton Republican.
The above i, correct.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

.OEOU II \. G..

RATE,
90
&c
-,,p~.oNc.
~ - Inserted .or
.inchu for me frs,
4-l1 eqaent pub
~. oGIan
SRI Oh-AhytB. Or
h a.''
p,4<.,t -ae Apply u X.
rs X. 81 iy. J. T..
,cuo.t If wood
Cato % Mills
n. posted lands by
u...u aud James r.
Z 81 'lr. j. l.. Teer,
4 Administrator
~ o, ;ue late Mra.
r,.
Weayor f,.har =,
.1rI Weaver. formerly Of
dte,l at his home uear
u.H at Friday.
~. t,own :, ,h;s
Inare and G.,l;.i
.|re4Ilu, officer.
Nfrt,ed q CO. are
Z, .(uoceucs and Con
,.cry week. Fry their
\ ..1alow price.
20. d.,,b,ar =,
srom. ot raleigh. is visit.
capt John kirkland
"I5aat rq4.t Of town.
II uoolor aa,ch,.,
u.ntor =, U,Il.hor,
y Io'Ne' u ii''i"oo'o
i- &c 0'A'e No',"a' I"
'3. - ''cens'o'o
c.a"d ~ town Iuesda,
q more 'han halt az
49, .cfe"d that usually at
iIr-day q Court week.
nihrfn hallway VIII adt
oi@i iect 20 Vie siding q
it" contractors ha:'
"ts, iN>h tao Work Il
Juan : Carr wOn n,
.cscr..v.tive premiums a
.r on rs "Ccconeeuhce
I.,. II. farm, - on. q
>,,llh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

When in Durham
your Ives examined
,P
RAPPORT, REF ID.
= oaice Wr,gh, Build.
-ilAu, y. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

See advertisement Of poste
land, by j. t. w. Tapp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
HISTORICAL GLEANINGS.

The population of Boston in the
spring of 1775 was about 1900.
The population of Virginia was, in
1922, rated as 10000, double that OF
Maryland, the next most populous col
ony.
In the short reign of Edward vi. Of
England the Protestant hook Of COM
mon prayer was established, and
Protestant confession was prepared
and imposed upon the church by au-
thority.
Thomas Jefferson was aversc to titles
of honor, and maintained in official sta
ton and at home q severe republican
simplicity. The later years of his life
were devoted, in great measure, to
the establishment of the University of
Virginia, an institution in which he took
great and just pride.
! A terrible arraignment Of Daniel
Webster for his "Compromise Speech"
(March z: 185O) is contained in Whit
tiers poem "Ichabod." Years later
Whittier relented, and his old atlmira-
ton, mingled with. keen regret, was
brought out in THE Lost Occasion"
perhaps the noblest tribute ever paid
to the great orator.
Edward Everett was born in Dor
chester, Mass, April II, 1904. He en-
tered Harvard college at the age of 13,
and was graduated with the highest
honors. He was. settled in Boston as
pastor OF the Brattle street church, and
very soon, attracted great attention by
his scholarly discourses. In 1924 he de-
livered an Grafton before the Phi Beta
Kappa society, of Harvard, and the oc-
casion was distinguished by the pres
,nce of Lafayette, and the orators ref
,rence to the nations guest was es.
oecially happy. -"....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
TUITION.


Business Course, six months. $50 %
Business Course, per month. :. 10 90
Shorthand Course, six months, SO 90
Shorthand Course. per month. 10 90
Penmanship, per month. ..... 5 90
Any single study, per month,
except Bookkeeping or
A reduction of ten per cent is made
from the above figures when two or
more students from one family enter
at the same time. a -.
=, Fall. term opens Nov. 1. 1897.
For further particulars call on or
address -
a. C. F. NESSE, Principal.
ELKO, NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
TURKISH PROVERBS.

Two captains sink the ship.
The tongue proclaims the man.
The soul is the companion of the soul
"A true word is more bitter than
poison. ...'..a .., ... ........
A thousand sorrows do not pay one
debt. .....
He who spits at the wind, spits in his
own face. .-...
A little hill in a low place thinks itself
a mountain.
To the lazy man every day is a ''Bay-
ram" (fete).
To-day's egg is better than to-mor-
rows fowl.
The arrow which has been cast does
not come back. g., ...1
The teeth of the gift-horse are not to
be looked at. ..... 9. ,.,.,
Eat and drink with a friend, but do
not trade with him.
.. He is mailman who, being rich, lives
as if he were poor.
The rose grows from the thorn and
the thorn from the rose.
If an enemy be (as small as) an ant,
think him an elephant.
Death is a black camel which kneels
at everybody's door,.
" Do good and cast it into the sea; if the
sea does not recognize it the Creator
will. ...
He who has lived long does not know
much; (but) he who has travelled much
knows much.
IF horse dies, his saddle remains be-
hind him; if q man dies, his name re-
mains.
He who knows his business, he who
knows his companion, and he who
knows his food does not get poor.
Believe not in the great; lean not on
water; trust not in Inc dying day; do
not believe a wcinan's word, and do
not trust to the courage of your horse
IN. Y. Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31

Artificial flowers are extravagantly
beautiful. They are exceedingly nat
ural and very rich looking. Cheap
flowers are short-lived possessions.
They come apart with the slightest
damPness, and rumple almost II one
looks at them.-N. Y. Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
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