davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17
Safe DepoSit Vault,

Safe Deposit Vault.
We have a special steel lined Safe De-
post Vault, with private boNes-two keys
and sentinel kev-for rent ut p cents and
AZ cents month, according to size. You
should have one for title papers, contracts,
policies and wills.
Savings Department.
Our Savings Bank Department allows
, per cent. interest.
Ladies, Children and Artisans are es-
pecially invited to patronize this feature,
where their savings will be safe and pay
rs much as such high class security usual
w does May 2lSt-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-17

Just try Il Zoe box of CascaretS. the fine
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ton followed hard upon. 1t was
buffctcd by fate for some time, now
up and then down, but o.tener dcwn,
until finally it dropped ont Of sight
altogether and became a ncgation in
mining circles. This only serves as
another example Of the solemn fact
that unpropiGous conditions in min
ing are to the pcrsevcring and cap
able onener than otherwise but the
iorerunncrs OF prosperity; nature
having done her part will do no
more, her children must do the rest.
In 1881 a German prospcctor located
the Mcrcur mine and spent a consid-
cradle sum in labor and means de-
velopiug it, but fortune Guided him,
because Of the general ignorance of
mankind at that time with that class
OF ore and not knowing how to treat
IT. 1t could not, OF course, be kept
a secret Tor ever, and is well enough
known of all men now, at least all
OF those within the charmed circle.
What was set down as a worthless
piece Of property is now one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

at as cheap rates as could
conscientiously be asked, and rapid
transportation brought everything to
and took everything from the very
doors of the workshops. But it
would not have mattered then and
does not matter now if such trans
portation involved no expense what
ever. The trouble is the same with
Detroit as it is with many other dis
tricts; Providence has made the
overwhelming majority of the ores
in our hills low grade-that is, so
low that it takes several tons OF them
to make even a small fortune when
any fortune at all is made, and large
ones from such sources are not
counted on at all. Just as surely as
that the Pyramids are composed Of
atoms; that the drops make up the
rivulets, these the rivers and the
rivers the oceans; that the small
transactions in life such as are
measured by nickels and dimes make
the great volume OF trade-just so
surely has nature arranged her
treasures. Great deposits Of rich
minerals are rare; those which are
very great in volume are not exceed
ingly rich all through, and the very
rich product comes in correspond
ingly small quantities, while the lead
market and the silver circulation are
almost exclusively the offspring of
such properties as have TO shut
down by reason of hostile legisla-
ton. The Detroit smelter is only
one of many, each medium between
the creations OF nature and of man,
passing the one to the other in
available shape for use; but because
things have been so arranged that
the greatest source Of supply has
been shut off, such structures stand
like the skeletons of tried and true
sentries who have died at their
posts not through what they did but
through the rust and rot that came
of having nothing to do,
OUR COAL MEASURES.
Neither coal nor iron, by somt
sort of conventional perversion
figure as precious metals, henc,
they are here considered separately
As previously suggested in this ar
ticle, iron mining was carried on tc
a limited extent earlier in the tiitie:
than was any mining event recorded
herein. This was in Iron count,
where Cat Cedar City, a furnace wa
built and some castings were made
These were not equal to Easter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

o,o,,,,,c lou, bo,rd;,,,r bo,,,, wac A.,
coiii''ouiouS ooai u'''s ,i, WIS S a"
eur Oo ,i 'otiT Nv ~ w
,leii.dn ,I s"too'' ai.u II w ~. DJ I
l,au l.Iia o't ou' IA S,ro'. ~; .,'- 'U"S IN,
uooD.'1S9 ..'e ae'>4o.,' ., i''''o' .;l - w.,
pale Co',iG ~ S'Sy ,,; Io ,re "oo
nay iea,eu 10 L t, amy t ,,u S"Se
a',u L"1,ue 90 ~ iai't '.' e,oout'
IA. .m,s rN1e, ,I '"t 'a5et ,h y, o o3
"i'u l'.tnaP9 o'Iei INN. t.',,9 .', ,i eaCn'eI
oOsei v!siol "e' 4 nv, : a. '.'- 'I'''I y.
q W i'','' w .t In ''eA o'.0, ~"
nouns t 'H.e. '' 80 S.'V INV VI i'a.u,
90 II nav; 80 Ji,; no'' sne ri r. ',' f.
was was i's '.i' =, .oio,.,s SM"y' .iN II IL -
nav Oec,' M ~ ','o IN i'' i''Ie , ..'o oa
! . 1i''oNe l'u lE'''u ''n"! "U .La
a"e ta,, 9,; ; ,b d Tul , "'on h ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

pies on top of the ground. They
discovered the Eureka and Eureka
Twin mines and did considerable
work on them. Like Mark Twain,
they were undoubtedly millionaires
for while but didn't know it,
Soon after this the Mammoth mine
was discovered and was then called
the Crismon-Mammoth, from which
l have seen samples that were about
onc-half pure copper, the rest pretty
much pure gold; the locators and
owners were Charles and George
Crismon and the McIntyres. Other
locations at that time or following
soon after were the Sunbeam, Morn
ingglory, Undine and others which
have achieved wide regulations.
HARD TIMES OBJECT LESSONS.
The course OF the Oregon Short
Line railway south takes it through
a long, monotonous and exceedingly
crooked canyon which forms the
bed of the Sewer river. Near the
western end is rambling, spars ely
populated town called bennington,
and here is an object lesson in the
existing statu of many mines, ii
being what is called the Detroit
smelter. 1t was projected some four
years ago for the purpose, as its
name indicates, OF treating the ores
from Detroit district, though un,
questionably it would have received
grist from whatever source such
might have come had it remained in
a condition to receive any at all, 1t
is splendid structure, or rather
series of them, as smelling architec,
ture goes, and is presumably as com.
pletc and well appointed as anything
in its class. 1t was the fortune o
the writer to pass and repass many
times while the worl, Of construction
was going on, and it had the effect O
imparting to its severely pastoral sur
roundings an air OF activity strange
ly at variance with the all-along
quietude and in some measure soil
tude elsewhere strikingly in evidence
The new order of things, being EN-
phasized somewhat by the status @
the locality, exhibited decided symp
toms ola boom. A railroad bridg
was constructed and a switch bull
| ,,,z,. - ,,,J .o.,,,;,1, tho tr,ri. pf fl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Although but two years u
Lake City Mr.. Henry RlyeS ' ".
known as one Of the aoiest n ...
attorneys in the West, Prev
settling in Salt Lake he was . -,
dent OF Nevada, where he h h
twelve years as judge OF ln ne, %
court. While acting as jIGs !, n
since, he has been engaged !" \ !
ofthe prominent mining cases r.. =. !,
Nevada furnished Our mining o.
neys. .,rsi
about fifty years of age -; ~ :
native of the state of Virginia. 4, '
his family is well known IN 'n .,,
tory and later in the lt "a,
that old commonweal'n, j.. n
Rives' office is in the DoolI I
He has decided to make 2l I q
his permanent residence anu "
Join in giving him weIcon'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

dividends, and is still one OF the
greatest properties in existence.
TNrrc DISCOVERIES.
Under this heading great deal
of contradictory matter is extant. 1t
seems impossible in such cases,
where no records were kept and
those who were on the ground
widely separated by death or dis
lance, to get at the exact facts as to
every feature. 1t should also be
remembered that because different
statements vary they are not of
necessity thereby false nor is either
of them. Being the home OF one of the
most muniticent dividend payers on
the Pacific coast-the Centennial
Eureka, and one not SO very far
behind 1.-THE Bullion, Beck &
Champion, as well as many other
high. class mining properties, the
history OF Tintic is something which
should be preserved.
One authority gives the location
of the mine first named as being on
the end of June, 1876, and N. p.
Lake as the discoverer. 1t does not
follow, however, that Mr.. Lake, or
any other person associated with
him or otherwise was the first to dis
cover pay ore on what is known as
I Eureka HILL nor does the honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

In this connection it is not oe.|
place to mention that the frs. al
age of the precious metals Oh 4
Pacific coast was not accomplish
at either Sacramento or Carson 4
at Salt Lake City. Returning nj
bers of the Mormon Battalion II
brought small sacks of "dz
(nuggets) with them from Cs1,|
MIA which, together with some il
desultory finds in the neighborhu:
had made the ruddy metal toIc,d1
plentiful for a time, But pla7
particles of gold from hand to Ia,
as a means Of effecting excAa,s
was rather clumsy perfornnl
and necessitated the carrying rhs
ing conveniently at hand a pdt 4
scales with which to determine VI
quantity. So it was determined !
establish mint for local purPla
exclusively, in which nothing ia Y
similitude OF Uncle Sans GOING
should be brought forth, but mgdI
pieces without alloy bearing dids1
devices and stamped with the yla
CT the metal which they contara
The first dies were made by Ia1
Kay, and consisted Of Sa,jo 7
and $40 denominations, but 2
work was so inartistically perform
that it was deemed best to h'
something better, whercupon. .
cording to Whitney's History ,
the request of Governor Young
NJ. Barlow, Sen, a jeweler, had y
stsucted in his office set Of dsE
S. pieces, whose product was Pc
nounced excellent and which u
kept up until ordered discOaiina.
by Governor Cumming. An .
curatc picture of these coins ap?2
herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Thus ends statement, !.
enough it would seem and yet %
sufficient proportions to contain a
that is Of interest regarding
mines and mining Of Utah-a =. X.
industry, expanding and unlo, 4
new treasures every day >
Utah will soon be second to nop'
producer Of mineral wealth u
assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

history OF the Ontario n''he, rafK
my lraVeler7 oouhd IoI AL par' .
mad passed over inc ground ana
douotless IN many cases P lcGd thfH
leet upon the ideh'ic'i sPot where 'lG
Iitst piece 81 ore was louhd "'d
wnich Iihding was the ioret uh'iel Oh
hiIi'ohs ana miIiloh' OIL Weailn pelnS
ADDED to the resources oil the lahu'
None oil them GouIu see an{''U'S
'here out stunned oIus'i, sun o@Neu
stones an abundance OF pusily io,-
lage, ana indicative Oh anything On
earlh out the FooI OF one Oh 'Ile
greatest treasure HOUSES e'et ' con,
tanned within the vast h ' G 4! nan!
VI '"'uie no" Fely tlu1 II . .'''''
mountain rs arotherl No man.
woman or child knows what he
walks e,. every day. perhaps every
hour and Ills all things considered,
inst as well that it is so. Let the
cobbler stick to his last There is a
time and a means for unearthing the
presently unearthcd. and when the
time comes the means will be at hand.
Not 10 exceed one time out of a
hundred are great mines the result of
a studious. dilj0ent search for them /;
they come as a rule as the poet saws
love comes. "without our calp'-as
the Ontario came, without previous
KNOWLEDGE. belief or guidance, and
even after it had been born and was
manifest to all manner of vision, faith
in It's stability, productiveness and
worth were still withheld pending a
full and fair understanding. 1t is
also true that we can't see into the
future any farther than we can into
a mountain.
...-... -.,..,...,. l,.. ;.L.;,u
,, va q "'' ~ summer N''y II ol'',S
1 VI iS'' ~ my, a P,poi'J - -
itlJy . a. =, ' h., ei'I c Iol"''G.,
M'''e'I li',9 ',i'll DlO'''II '''''o'' III
Lle "''ii"'2 VI INNING ills i'''iie IDS
lei ''''''i i'u.''''i' anu i'e "a' VI tlu9
u '1 il nativity o"i ea''' c,, iie,e "I }
,." ma nc 'iau ''l'1 we 'i.'
Du9 tI u p.psl'eo.i,'s IN l'.e le's II
Doi t'oo w, VI "i'l'e ',,t .ooH ~; %1a
'',pe 'o' so'''o '''o na ''iv'' ','Ji
"''.'ou' s"e - -N',et o''e VI -.
lua'o . Il u NJ '.u J'ul,'7, WIZ ,i
SONNY GG"" ','' nm. anu iIa. IL. III,
Do'.' 1.. rus eIe n"P,e'eu Dy u''
ny No., eat Cl"t , ~ 'e9 i- u'o' ptJ
{sll''Is 80 NV, ".''-u 'o nv ~ iiiu-,
i , many o'ue'' II. 'nG neg i',o'
,lo't' ar" 80 at ., many ', 80 "-.e'
ne l','u De''t ma II 10 'i'e sie'''e'
wonue!' III ms '''eu at'u 'lple -
100 l",i'' i ''u eo,,h,''p Ill.,. 'i h
''oPp1u .I'S e'ous ~ Ou' ~ W" I
ihaue Vi '''e mite Id VI W'''lll a, ' -,
uue P'T'l'e1'oi 10 lp'''l5 ~. ''''I' II,
"orG ;,i ~ ~ E ., Gn 49,. t',', ,,;.
II WIN ;t ms ,oN' III 1TN's .a' p'e ~.
-o;s WIZ t '''.i. i ~ a'G1 =. ~ 80
'.lil'ieu .HG 'J h '''G 't' ,I M $50
""9 'le "'ln ~ - i, li'i't ~ Ia, -. ~
lllnlei"l, anu ne ue1, 'I;t ,,'''''I y. :
maxi 'le loI,''io''' r T'',It i was u''I
DIS dpoNG s'"'et' ii'u nc Deen q
easI'y oIaeou' " i. @s , iaINl'is ,
'ei'al''S " 40 9''0' tT ~ as, '' 4 L''l
olhe'S "''o NV" 90, .',lc". - ','e .' DuJ
ness 'i'"' ,i f''oT k W, t NJ ", "o @r
III an l'.oo'D;.i, nav DIe' a. 'ao w
''l'o 'i.'le , %'su ~ s."''u ~ III Il,
ltdl Ntdllll- IIoNbNNla ann hlA III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
PARK CITY (uINTAH DISTRICT.

Where isnow the large and flourish
ing town OF Park City was the scene
Of the next big mining attraction, in
chronological order. The beginning
here was made with the discovery OF
the great Ontario mine in 1872, and,
as is the case nearly everywhere else,
when the first find proves a good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

work by any means; one Gift
ticles cast was bell which M. @' Z
mounted for public ser,i Ca' 3
while it lacked in resopans u
vibratory power somewhat, il =.
evi, c .ce of the pushing en,' We
and tenacious purpose Of tbo
settlers. The working of iro . ~
even in such a crude and W. N.Y. "
manner presupposes tho g..
and use OF coal, of whieh tbs ,',
always been an abuudanca
which has not, by reason Of 4. q
OF cheap transportation 6c a., y
forced its way into the open r ,.,
to any great extent In bo,L a. g
spects spoken of Iron rons .,'
surely destined to stride to tbo
at no distant day and as surcIv n.y., 1'-
main there. VIZ
rs a mercantile and svso.,
proposition, coal mining in Irss I
gan near where the town OF Co,s
now stands. This was begun ,'
agricultural community in IS.s VI
w. II. Smith, Alanson Nortoo'
Andrew Williams, being ioineJ q
after cffecting a location BY 4 Y
The times., 1897-03-13
City Brevities

william Buckner, charged with assaulting
Annie Buckner, was sent to Jail yesterday
by Judge Mills for sixty days.
Joseph Hawkins and James Dorsey, on
the charge Of the larceny of four hams,
valued at 81 each, were sentenced yester-
day to the reform school by Judge Mills.
A defective flue in the house of William
Garrison, No. 349 Wilson street northwest,
caused a SO blaze and brought out the
fire department yesterday afternoon.
DIR. C. L. Allen was yesterday appointed
by the Commissioners as ply ysician TO the
poor, during the absence from time to
time of Dr. j. R DevereuX. DR.. II. T..
Harding was appointed to fill similar
position in conn ecticn with DR.. E. NJ. Has
brouck.
While unloading railroad ties in Ana
costa Yesterday John Bell, colored, twenty
six years OF age, residing at No. 2526 +
street northwest, had his right leg broken,
by one of the big logs falling on it. The
Fifth precinct police removed him to Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Commissioners yesterday notified
different citizens, who had written con-
cerning the matter, that no appropriation
was available this year for the erection OF
lamps on Fourteenth street northeast, be-
tween F and G streets, aud in the vicinity
of @ and Quincy streets, between North
Capitol and First streets northeast.
The times., 1897-03-13
JUDGE BELIEVED MRS. BEST.
Daniel Duffy VIII Spend Ninety
Days in Jail.

Daniel Duffy was sentenced to ninety
days in jail by Judge Mills yeste rda y on the
charge of threatening Mrs. Mary Best
Daniel had a room in Mrs. Best's house,
No. 213 q street northwest. and made d
living by sweeping out a store on the Ave
nue. and polishing shoes
Thursday Mrs. Best left the house on
an errand, and when she returned found
her boarder and her daughter Cornelia
talking together in the formers room.
Mrs. Best upbraided Daniel for inviting
the girl into his room and requested him To
leave the place. On the stand Mrs. Best
said that the young man became abusive
and threatened her, and she accordingly
had him arrested
Daniel stated that he had been insti-
gated by no improper motive III asking the
girl into his room and denied having made
threats against Mrs. Best.
The girl Cornelia testified that Daniel
had always treated her respectfully She
said that Daniel had made no threats, but
that heI mother had used one or two against
the young man.
The court held that the testimony OF
the mother was correct, and sentenced
Daniel to ninety days in Jail
The times., 1897-03-13
MRS. MARCoNNIER's REPLY.
She Declares Her Husband Is III.
fatuated With a Younger Woman.

Mrs. Susan b. Marconnier, whose hus-
band John a. Marconnier recently brought
suit against her for an annvlmei,t of their
marriage, on the grounds that she had one
or two undivorced husbands living. has
filed an answer to the charges. The
MarconnieYs were married September %
1879. The wife says that her first
husband was killed in n railroad accI
dent in 1874. She did not live with her
second husband day, aud he died about
eleven months after the second marriage
which took place February 90, 1876
Mr.. Marconnier knew all of this before
she married him.
After they had been married for seven
teen years her husband became infatu-
ated with younger woman. He wants
to marry the latter, and therefore wants
his first marriage annulled. He even
offered her money if she would sign u
paper saying she had 4 husband living
when she married him. On her ref,lsal
he threatened to go away where he would
not have to pay her alimony.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington is attorney for
Mrs MarcOnnier
The times., 1897-03-13
Real Estate transfers.

Charles H. Davidson to Warren w. Biggs,
lot 26. block 2. Belair Heights, subject to
trust, 81 800, $40.
Samuel A Drury ct uX to Kate W
Arms, lot b, square "a, in Muller's sub,
$40.
subject to trust. S4 900 tNos. 1741 and
l7I3 seaton street northwest, part OF
square 100, $40.
Same to same, lots 10. III, 172. square
sos. in Lewis sub, subject to trusts, SIC
Florence c. Radcliffe ct vfr Samuel J.
to Junius j. Pittman, lot 101, square
1917. in Johnsons sub, subject to trust
$I2.7U0, SO.
John s. Rich ct ux to Warren W. Biggs
lots I7S and lSu. square S61. in Car
penters sub, subject to trust, $4,350,
$Iu.
John IL shannon to Thomas p. Sheri-
Gan. part lot in Talburtts sub, Chi
chester, SIuU.
Thomas +. Sheridan to Stasius Meade
part lot q in Talburtt's sub, Chichester,
$40.
Mary 9 Taylor ct yir John A. to Hannah
NJ. and Margaret O'Leary, part lot /
square 40, subject to trust, $40.
oscar w: White ct uX to Adelaide E.
Luke, lot 81, square 912, in Kelley's sub
tNo. 7U6 Ninth street northeastl $40.
The times., 1897-03-13
Groves Arrested in Norfolk.

Alexander S. Groves was arrested in
Norfolk yesterday by request of Inspector
Hollinberger. He is wanted here for steal
ing valuable seal skin sacque from Mrs.
Mary J Bischoff, residing at No. S13 K
street northwest, several days ago. Groves
was rooming at MIS- Bischoff's house dur
ing the Inauguration, when, it is alleged,
he stole the sacque. Detective Barnes
recovered the property in Heidenheimers
pawn shop. Mr.. Barnes got the clew to
the fugitive in Baltimore Thursday, and
he was traced to Norfolk.
The times., 1897-03-13
RAN AGAINST A CABLE CAR.
Accident to George Murray While
Pursuing Thief.

While pursuing a thief yesterday after
noon, Mr. George Murray, clerk in f. g.
Wheeler's hardware store, Seventh and
streets, met with a peculiar and serious
accident Mr. Murray saw a colored man
pick up q roll of garden hose from in front
of the store and run off with it, going
towards Pennsylvania avenue. He at once
started to pursue the rogue and had nearly
captured him when, in trying to cross
Seventh street, Mr.. Murray ran with full
force into a cable car. His face come in
contact with the side of the car, cutting
and brusing it in a terrible manner, the
force of the collision throwing him heavily
to the ground In the meantime the
thief escaped, after dropping the hose. The
Emergency ambulance was summoned, but
Mr.. Murray decided to be treated by a
physician in his room, over Wheeler's store.
The times., 1897-03-13
RECORD OF THEFTS.
The Diurnal Reports Made t.
Police Headuuarters

Dr. Charles K. Luce, residing at No. 81 5
Second street southeast, reported to police
headquarters yesterday that a saddle was
stolen from him in front OF the Shoreham
Hotel on March 4.
E a Moseley, secretary Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, reported that
u sneak thief invaded the hallway of the
Department of Justice Thursday and stole
Searchlight bicycle lamp from his wheel.
A blue cloth Overcoat, the property of
Harry K. Burrill, residing at No. 1716
Seventeenth street northwest, was stolen
from Kernans Theater; a blue serge coat
and vest from Benjamin Hodge, of No.
426 Washington street northwest, and n
Searchlight bicycle lamp from c. Brez, of
No. sos Thirteenth street northwest
The times., 1897-03-13
put in care of the Guardians.

Lincoln, Robert and Maud Brown. white
children, fourteen, thirteen and nine years OF
age, respectively, werecommitted by Judge
Mills yesterday to the Board of Children's
Guardians until May next The father OF
the children is unable to secure employment
and the mother S in the hospital An aunt
of the children lives in Wheeling, w va.
She il in comfortable circumstances, and
would invite the children to her home but
for the fact that her own children are Ill
with typhoid fever. Within the next month.
however, the aunt will come to the city and
take steps to provide for the children.
The times., 1897-03-13
Site for a schoolhouse.

Representative F. G. Newlands, who re-
sides at Chevy Chase, has offered to sell the
Commissioners a site for new school
building 60 bc erected On helineof the Con
necticut avenue extension, south Of Chevy
Chase Circle 1t is probable his proposition
will be accepted. The Commissioners have
now 81 200 at their disposal for the build
ing. 1t is proposed to make it a four-room
affair, probably only one story high.
The times., 1897-03-13
Mems Goods.

Mems Canton Flannel DraweTs-only
size 80. Were 3Sc pair. 30
Mems Natural Gray Drawers, no Shirts,
and only such sizes as 80, "a, SO,
IS and AZ Were Csc
Mems Medicated Scarlet Drawers,
only size 80. Were 81 90. ..-.-.....3 3Sc
Mems Natural Gray Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes. Were Sl-OO.--.55C
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear, brown,
gray and tan, medium weight, full
fashioned seams We're 81 l-25..-..-.5 SIC
Mems Scarlet Shirts, OubIe-breast-
ed sizes 81, SO and IS. Were 81 .59.T5 sc
Mems Laundered White Shirts, open
front and back; soiied from window
display. Our regular 81 kind. SOC
Mems White Laundered Shirts. a new
line and make; all sizes, 10 IL
to II IL sc
Mems Atwood Sweaters, large roll
stripes ...,...-.,...- ' -.....-..... csc
Mems Footless Golf Hose, all colOrs,
with stripe tops. ............7 .75c
Mems fine quality Satin Flowing
end Tecks and Imperial Scarfs-- 25c
Mems White Ottoman and Black
Satin Puffs and Imperials TO match -25c
Mems Elite Suspenders, made with
kid leather ends and cast-Or
Idstenli1SS ---.-.---.---.-.---.- &oC
The times., 1897-03-13
How Not to "catch Cold"

for hours n the open air Thurs day
viewing the parade. We have remedy
Robini's Camphor Pils-that will immed..
lately act SO ON the system as 80 prevent
any liability to catching Gold. csc. is the
price, and its efficacy Is guaranteed.
WASH. HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
1907 II street northwest.