davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-29
NoWiny Z Polski.

| (gub. siedlecka), donoszs, ze
owym 53 w}oscianom z pow.
konstantynowskiego, 0 kt6rych
procesie krotko tylko donosili.
Smy, zarzucano op6r wladzy i
zaburzenie z tego powodu, re
podczas ostatniego spisu ludno-
Sci zadali, azeby ich zapisy-
wano iejako prawos}awnych,
ale jako Unit6w. Sprawe to
ssdzil wydzia} karny sadu
okregowego, przyby}y z Sie-
dice. Okolicznosci sprswy
dok3adnie ME So wiadome. Ga.
zetom ME pozwolono o Mich
pisac bardziej szczeg6}owo.
Wiadomy tylko rezultat: Sad
okregowy 20 os6b, a miauowi-
Gle 5 kobiet i Is mezczyzn zu.
pe}uie uniewinni}, reszcie zas
zmieni} zasadniczo kwalifika-
eye czynu i skaza}: Konrada
vel Jana Nicefora Gryczak6w
ma 4 miesisce wiszienia, Jak6-
ba Chojczuka Baraomieja
Srode ma try miesiace wiezie-
MIA, Stanislawa Sitnickiego,
Akima Parafniuka i Bonita.
cego osipiuka ma ? miesisce
wiezienia. Pozosta}ych dwu-
dziestu osmiu wloscian wyrok
sadu skaza} tylko ma jedno'(
miesieczny areszt policyjny.
Wyrok og}oszony zostaf o 60
dzinie 3 z dnia Z ma s b. m.
Dodac nalezy, &c Z ogolnej
liczby 50 oskarzonych, 20 pod
czas sledztwa pozostawa4o W
wiszieniu bialskiem. Z chwila
ogfoszenia wyroku, sad wszy-
stkich oskarzouych ma wolnost
wypuscj}, a przytem tylko cd
siedmiu skazanych ma wiezle-
ME zaz9dano kaucyi W kwo.
tach cd 80, do 100 rubli. Kau-
eye te dorsznie zEosono. = Me
sq to jedyne tego rodzaiu spra'
Wy. W tutejszym, b:alskim
zjezlzie sedzi6w pokojn roz.
strzygano W tych dniach dwie
podobne sprawy W drodze
apeIacyi cd wyroku sedzi6w
pokoiu. W jednej z tych
spraw byli oskarzeni o opor
w}adzy Maksym Antoniuk,
Fedor Waslliuk / 80 innych
w}oscian re wei Man:e e, gminy
T}usciec, powiatu radzy6skie-
60, W drugiej Audrzej Zanie'
wicz oraz 6 inaych wfosclan re
wsi Krzewice tejze gminy po'
wiatu. Zbrodnia oskarzonych
polega ma TEN, ae zadali, azeby
ich zapisywano, jako grecko
katolikow. Pierwszs z tych
spraw zjazd skierowa} do sadu
okrsgowego, W drugiej skaza}
Zniewicza jake podzegacza ma
diva miesiace, innych ma ! l
pol miesiaca aresztu.
P0znaai. - Ma posiedzeniu
wydzialu lekarskiego iowa
rzystwa Przyjacia Nauk po'
stanowiono dla przysz1ego Zja'
zdl lekarzy W Poznaniu usta'
nowic Ma razie nastepujsce
cztery sekcye r6wnoczesnym
wyborem gospodarzy tychze
oraz sekretarzy: y sekcya
medycyny teoretycznej, gospo-.
darz radzca Batkowski, sekre.
tarze dr.. Jan Paniehski i DIR.
Holtzer. p Sekcya medycyny
wewnetrznej, go,spodarz dr..
Jerzykowski, sekretarze DIR.
Zakrzewski i DIR. Szuman Sta
nislaw. 81 Sekcya chirurgi-
czna, gospodarz DIR. Drobnik,
sekretarze DIR. Broekere i DIR.
Karwowski. A Sekcya gyne'
kologiczo-pedya yatryczna, 60
spodarz DIR. Swiecicki, sekreta'
re dr., Pomorski i DIR. Krysie.
wicz.
OIL ~ 1o4ni ,oo,,1 or1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-29
Ma maskaradzfe.

- Ach! maseczko! jake ty masz
wielkie uszy!
= Masz racye! Mole uszy ! twoj
roaum, to bylby dopisrs pyslny
osioi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-29
Nowy minister spraW
zagranicznych.

BERLIN, % Pazdziernika. =
,,Reichsanzeiger" og}asza dzi-
siaj urzsdownie, ae von Bue-
The evening times., 1897-12-28
ADULTERATED FOOD SOLD
William Warfield Fined Ten Dol
lars for the Offense.
Gave His Customers a Compound In
stead Of Pure Lard-Judge Kim.
balls Warning to Dealers.

Mr.. William Warrield, dealer In butter
and lard, was charged in Judge Kim5alPs
court this morning with selling substitute
for lard, and was fined SO.
1t was shown by the testimony that the
article sold by Warrield was not lard. The
chemist for the health office. John D. Hird,
testified that the substance purchased
from Warfield at his place Of business con-
tanned no lard, but was composition OF
cotton seed Oil and beef stearins. The al
legged lard was bought OF Mr.. Warfield by
Isaac PinckE"y, an agent or the health Of
flee, for z cents per pound. 1t was also
shown that the composition was odver-
tised as lard and not a mixture.
Mr.. Warrield, in his own defense, said
that he always informed his custo.ners Of
the quality and the component parts OF
the lard" He also said that butter" SC Id
by him at % cents per pound VAS cook
ing" butter. Mr.. Warrield further pleaded
that this vas his first offcnse.
Judge kimball, i'll sentencing the defend
ant, said he wanted it understood that NO
one could sell impure articles of food in
the District of Columbia. Lard" he said,
means lard, and not a compo and or a
substitute" He also warned Mr.. wa.-
field that if he was found guilty again
Of the same offense, the punishment wo lid
be much heavier.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
GRIEVED AND TOOK POISON
Pretty Katie Kamm Felt Neglected
at Christmas Time.
None of Her Relatives Game to See
Her or Concerned Themselves
About Her.

New York, Dec. 2s.-FeelIng sad and
forgotten, because no Christmas presents
came to Cheer her loneliness in a strange
country, and grieving especially over the
neglect of fayorite sister, seventeen year
old Katie Kamm, an exceptionally pretty
girl, concluded the day after Christmas
that she did not care to see the new year.
She took paris green, and died last evening
tn st. yincent's Hospital.
she came from Baden Baden, the same
part of Germany that 1 did," said Mrs.
Max Rusenll,al, OF No. 81 Sixth avenue,
her employer, in speaking of Katie kamm
yesterday She came to me several
moI.ths ago. and 1 cannot find words to
tell how kind and loving she was to my
little children. Why, little Max and Annie
Just adored her. She was always kind and
loving and seemed entirely happy with
them
Lately L noticed that she was at times
sad, and only last week she told me abnIt
her relatives in New Jersey. She had an
aunt in Hack ensack and an uncle here.
They vert kind in their owI way, but :hey
had their own affairs to look after. She
bUtnetlIneS spoht dDoul hcl sASsSi AouISr'
but while sue loved her, 1 don't think
Louise cared to see Katie very oft sn, and
she may lave had her own reasons. Our
Katie did see Louise Christmas Eve, and
think that made her grieve. Christ mas
Day sheiwas greatly depressed in spirits,
because AoI. of her relatives came to see
her OF gave her any gifts.
II tried to cheer her. She seemed to tn
JOY the merriment of the children. She
went out somewhere Christmas evening,
am not sure where There was n young
man whom the used to meet sometimes,
and when she elt SO sad Sunday thought
perhaps she had a quarrel with him, nut
she did not say word about that.
Sunday evening 1 offered to care for
the children myself, but she said she had
rather stay with hIe. 1 saw her look at
the door and listen to avery sound, b 1t
she would NOT say that she was expecting
ANYBODY. She was such a reserved little
creature. thought perhaps she still ex-
pectei Louise.
We all retired about 10 O'Clock. I
hea rd her go tt the kitchen, as I sup
posed, for drink of water. In few
moments She called out that she was ill.
Her stomach rejected the potion at once
and we saw that she had taken paris
green
The evening times., 1897-12-28
How to Prevent rneumon,..

At this time of the year a cold fs very
easily contracted. an d IL left to run its course
without the aid Of some reliable cough
medicine is liable to result in that dread
disea Sc. pn cunonia. We know Of no better
remedy TO cure a cough Ut cold than Cha n.
beriains Cough Remedy. We have used ID
quite extensively and it has always given
entire resatisfaction.-oolaga gah. Ind. Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known to
be a certain preventive of pneumonia
Among the many thousands who have used
1t for colds and Ia grippe We have nevsr ct
learned OF a single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason TO fear an attack OF pneu.
monia should keep the remedy at hand.
The 20 and so cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 138
Fst..a1d Conn. avo and 8. St. NV: and 1929
Nd ave. lie.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
THE ovERMAN FAILURE.
Manager Says the Concern Will Soon
Struighten Out Its Affairs.

New York, Dec. 2S.-w. C. overman,
manager or the local agency of the Over
man Wheel Company, this morning con-
rirmed the report that the company had
made an assignment yesterday. Mr.. Over
man said
SIN my opinion, our failure is principally
due to the feet that in good years the
profit of the company was applied to
the enlargement Of our plant and to its
general Improvement. This used up what
would otherwise now have been a reserve,
or working, capital, and, when the crowd
ing into the business of many small fir rs
caused a cut in prices and a cons equent
falling eff in our business, We had not
sufficient reserve funds to tide us over"
Mr.. Ovarman believes the company Will
soon straighten out its affairs and resume
business. A meeting of creditors will be
held on Friday. The liabilities of the com
pany ON November 1 o were $539 900 and
the assets 81 ,31S 1000.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
REGULAR HOLIDAY MARKET
Stocks Opened Dull and Irregular
This Morning.
Continued In That Condition With No
Features Outside of Manhattan
aud Jersey Central.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The stock market
was duI! and Irregular this morning. with
every appear ance OF holiday market.
Manhattan opened strong and iiignrr. but
sJon sold down TO / 10 l-2 m r.aiiznrlons-
Jersey Central sold Off from ~ 10 80 3-4
on stop orders and offerings by The trading
element.
There was Iittl- feature outside II the
stocks named In the first hour. The mar
ket at the moment is dull nn'l fstiess.
Government bonds are unchanged.
STOCKS made a partial recovery after
IL O'clock. Trading continGed dull. AT
noon the market was steady in tone
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Alaska Mining Companies in Trouble.

Seattle. WASH, Dec. 2S.-No receiver
has been appointed for the NOVEL; Mining
Company, OF Alaska, as reported yesterday.
A receiver was appointed for several mining
companies which Thomas Novel; and his
associat tes practically own, but latest
newspaper reports from Juneau, Alaska,
say the NOVEL; Mining Company was not
affected.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-C Chess peake and Potomac Tele
phone 5s. $1,000 at lo3, Bank of Wash
ington at 800; National safe Deposit
Trust, at rs; American Graphophone,
35 at IL; American Graphophone, preferred.
SO at IL Is; 100 at IL Ii; 100 at
IL IL; Mel eebthaier Linotype, at 1879.
10 at 139 i; 15 at 1879 12.
After call-United States Electric Light
Deb. Imp, 81 900 at los.
cavrp~MvSr
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
rimes-the only COMPLETE news.
paper Published I'm Warrington
served 30 you by carrier for fffsy
cents q month";
The evening times., 1897-12-28
UNpsprAKERa
DIED.

DE NEA LION Monday, December q,
1857. at o:le y. n... L., iiENUE W DE
NEAI.E. beloved son OF W. n. and Laura
months ard twenty-seven days.
Funeral from his parents residence. 1871
Eighth sueet mort Invest, on Thursday,
December 80, 1897. at 1:30 p. m. Serv-
ices a, immaculate Conception Church.
corne- Eighth and n streets northwest, at
9 D. n., above date. de2s-2t,em
FORREST-December2 20, 1897. Mrs CAR
OLiNE FORREST, reiict OF the late charies
Forrest, aged seveuty-eight years.
Funeral from 634 / street northwest at
1890 O'Clock a. m., Tuesday. December
20. Friends and relatives respectfully IN
vited to attend. IL
The evening times., 1897-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IT failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. B. Q on each tablet
The evening times., 1897-12-28

The Temperature Today.
The temperature during the day was at
8 a. n,.. 90; at q O'Clock, noon, 80; and at
2 p. m, SO. Maximum, 81.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Tide Table.
Coalition of, the water.

Today-Low tide. 5:27 a. m. and 6:04
p. M; high tide, 1:2s a. m. and 11:5s
p. m. 90 -
Coalition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at a. M. Great FaIls-Temperature, 32;
condition, 20. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, "a; condition at north connection.
81; condition at south Connection, g.. Dis
tributing reservoir Temperature, SO; Con-
dition at influent gatehouse, II; effluen
Iatehousc, IS.
City. Fights.
Gas lamp sare liStted, at 5:54 p. M; cx-
tinguishing begun at 6.27 a m. Tue light
ing is bcgunone hour beforetlie hournamed.
Arc lamps are lighted at 5:3s p. M; extin-
guished at 6:42 q, NO.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Auditor Petty Has RSsnfnea.
District uditoF Petty spent ChristmAs
with his mother at Fsunt Royal vs, He
retuensd tpdays
The evening times., 1897-12-28
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Joseph Brown Held for the Action
of the Grand Jury.

Joseph Brown, coIcted, stood accrsed
in Judge Kimhalrs court this morning Of
larceny from tho person. His specific tf-
fense was stealing gold watch and chain
and pOcketbook from Edward Green, snd
he was held In $1,000 bond for the Ernnd
jury.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Ma rket.
Corrected daily by W. Is. Hibbs & Co.,
membe. of the New York Stock Exchange.
l427 F street.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Ctty Tights.

CTERIINCni nicyeles -Burl.
y ! LnItNo like watcn.~
CARPENTER CYCLE CO. Agents.
14tn on6 N. sY. Ave. y
dsei-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Plant Dimes and Grow DolIars.

No Soil so prolific as savings account
regularly ministered to. 81 suffices to
start one with the Union Savings Bank,
1872 F street. II
The evening times., 1897-12-28

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. d. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exah Inge,
1A27 street,
The evening times., 1897-12-28

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members Of the New YORK Stock E1-
change. l41e r st.. Glover Building
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & SchIey,
No. 50 Broadway.
Bankers. and Dealers in Gov ernment Bonda
Deposits- Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and al
secunities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Baltk
more bought and sold.
A speciality made Of fnv estment securi.
deA District Bonds and all local Rail
road, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock boughs
and sold mhlS-a
The evening times., 1897-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A MEETING Of the stockholders OF the
Capital Ira ctiorC ompany for the election
of directors will be held at the office OF
the company, Union Passenger station, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18TH OF ANUAkx
1898. The polls will be opened at lO
o. IN. and closed at 2 p. m.
C. NJ KOONES, President,
Secretary, de27-d&d,ex,su
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Dr.. Clemens,
l4ii Penn. Ave. ADJ. wiIlard's Hotel
All Medicines Furnished

DAILY OFFICE HoURs-10 q: M. 70
2. m: Monday, Wednesday,. JhursaaS oaS
Holidays, 10 to IL .. m.
Ss- CONSULTATION FREE. "a
The herald., 1897-06-27
COMFORT FOR CONSERVATIVES
The Very Decided Type in Complex.
ion Has Her Drawbacks

Very fair and very dark women can
best venture upon strong contrasts, but
so long as there are such very pretty
color mixtures and shadow and shot ef-
fects in silk satin and silk and wool
blendings, women of NO decided type can
array themselves smartly and most be-
oomingly, and 1t may be said for the sat-
isfaction of those who belong to the
neutral class" that looks of this de-
scription wear the best to the end. The
brilliant brunette, her dark beauty en-
hanced by the rich, becoming hues, is in
deed resplendent, but the decadence in
her looks, when it takes place, is usual
ly more marked than in the case Of her
less striking sister And very blonde
women, supremely lovely in youth, are
almost certain, with advance in years,
to lose the dazzling complexion that
generally accompanies golden hair.
Rarely, indeed, has the neutral woman
the parg of hearing g-accidentally, OF
course-that she has SO terribly chang
ed" Verify the world is full of COM
pensatious! For the summer season
shot silks delicately f1owered are q fine
choice for the neutral woman" The
blurred effect Of the dainty blossoms
and leaves softeins the metallic luster OF
the silk ground and renders the fabric
far less trying than a solid one.-From
L'Art de la Mode.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Doris on Newspaper Reading

"You puzzled me in many ways when
we were first married." said Harry one
day. We had been turning the leaves
of one rather brief part together. But
nothing astonished me so much as the
fact that you liked to read newspapers"
"Why should that astonish you?"
Because they are not particularly
delightful reading"
"The descriptive adjective lies with
the reader. They are wonderful reading!
They give US the romances and poems of
| life at firsthand."
"And the satires and tragedies"
"Yes, the satires and tragedies. The
shadows as wei as the lights Of the great
picture. Imagine a picture without
shadows!'
"But horrors, revolving crimes and viii
lainies are certainly not quite fit reading
for women"
! wise too reverent, always speaks with
reverence.
"And why not for women? This Is
our world. Why should we not acquaint
ourselves with the place we inhabit
That is the broadest and deepest educa-
tion. And when take up the morning
papers feel that I am reading Balzat
and Victor Hugo, and George Eliot and
Shakespeare, all in one; yes, and Laura
Jean Libby and Mary ]. Holmes. Sure
| ly, the truth, the absolute TRUTH about
life-its grandeurs and its frivolities-
must be proper reading, either for men or
| women
IT can't agree with you, Doris. We
need the philosophic mind before we
can contemplate and analyze life at
close range"
"And think, on the contrary, that II
is the study Of life alone that can give
us the philosophic mind"
"But this getting down to fact must
destroy the beauty of the ideal.'
mo; nothing can destroy the beauty
of the ideal. 1t is all the more beautiful
when the facts are unlovely. The keen
| eyes that detect flaws, you know, are
the eyes that first discover the gems
And there are some gems entirely flaw
| less, both human and mineral"
'Im not sure about the human" pro-
tested Harry.
well, then, we'll say almost flawless;
and all flaws, and the unworthiness OF
all the gems in the world cannot make
| the pure gem less bright. In a newspa-
| per paragraph it is condition that con-
| fronts us, not theory"
"The theories come afterward," said
Harry dryly.
"And isn't that right? How can we
cure an evil unless it is first made plain
to us? The cleverest surgeon in the
world must examine wound before he
can heal it. Now you are thinking, after
all, that I am not far wrong, are yor
not?"
II was thinking how fond you are Of
metaphors" said Harry. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The herald., 1897-06-27
copyrisht. 1897. By WIN. pu BsiA

in one The blouse bodice dpeaed Ivory closes 1.-THE
seams rad adseyd ndunrw O. "raha anea hcu
"
a lie a ls ehu bow ged of fp nuns nng "a" tai aa
u hing deh th hng p
large bh will ode pum h ume ab the promenade garden
p m mado o heavy tamn from the @yrnea anven oa~ep
in
variety chrse om sheaua
nd ma will dhh @ 81 hanb ba lam therefore suitable
t b
by a y rapy Issuing from tn hona OF h very m The is a ch % ii
al ih h e o o is
h
st tiny ~ @ and nkpd buhoN nj gh o w
v " a lon NJ r va
ing from he a ave lou form as is w O a dp
h a 5 W 5 from in lg hp @
veT @ waist Loses from t nrast h hdawndm mpey which is u h en- h
n " my lie hu de- another grace
trimming an tn mv stfums bgh % small
rgh.Ad 9 a hat fumkld ldmea anea nhw w
pum% % %An al hAe k m M n VI n
striking
The herald., 1897-06-27
NEW IDEAS In SUMNER SHADES


1897
o of nature d the seasons hay been puvey @
ar yer yuy "
cutMhr
m ar
rae sea nd dr
in &C wi h d
9 N @ hpy for e AM dt n
as hpd c en dapd overt h silk
o
a h @
d w % lin
The herald., 1897-06-27
GLADYS vANDERB11T's HATS
A Washington Milliner Has Reason
to Regret Her Departure

- ~~~6 " A4OA OSReAA tAA0
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt's departure
from Washington is regretted by Mrs
T. B. Harrison, fashionable local mil
iner, who is the American representa-
tive of Morez & Co. of Paris.
This young woman, of the richest
house of Vanderbilt, during a stay Of
six weeks in this city, bought of this
miliner six handsomely trimmed spec!-
mems of imported headgear. Mrs. Har-
rison said to a correspondent:
Il have never had more lavish or
more considerate customer than little
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt One day
lady dressed in mourning came into my
store and said she wanted to see some
children's hats. I showed her SOM
beauties, just from Paris. She seemed
pleased and made an engagement for
her little daughter to come the next day
nd try on The child came with her
governess. I discovered that my new
patrons were the wife and daughter of
"All Miss Gladys millinery was black
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Miss Gladys has a unique style of
beauty. Although barely 10 years of
age she looks IA. The imported hats al
Iedoy lIlIilileu were NOT eXdCtly Sullel
to her style. I therefore had my de-
slgner measure her head and carefully
study her features and the tints of her
complexion. The little heiress chatted
pleasantly with the girls in the work
room while she was here.
"a few days afterwards she came to
inspect the hats made for her. She was
delighted with them all. She placed
each one on her head and fairly danced
with delight All Of the six hats were
very large, and were what we miliners
style picture hats
zone in particular was eminently be-
coming. 1t was a Milan braid Of the
finest texture, and cream in color. 1t
was covered with daisies with black
centers and on the sides were huge loops
Of white satin ribbon. Another hat was
black, with sprays Of lilac and bows IF
black and white crepon ribbon.
"All Miss Gladys millinery was black
and white, as the family is in mourning
for the elder Mrs. Vanderbilt. wash
ington Dispatch to the New York World.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Realistic Illustration

This is the fin de steele procession
which attracted some attention in the
East End as 1t passed through one OF
the cross streets on its way to Euclid
avenue:
!. Baby carriage containing baby.
z. Papa wheeling the foregoing.
3. Mamma bringing up the rear with
4. Mammals bicycle.
That was the order Of the procession,
an0 some people with strong sense OF
the humorous professed to si:e in 1t a
realistic Illustration, as 1t were, of ths
present tendency of things domestic
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Mistaken

Harold" she murmured, as her hand
pressed against his stalwart bosom,
Harold, do l not hear the beating of
your fond hearth"
mot exactly" said Harold. II didn't
mean to tell you; but, you see, I'm
temporarily obliged to carry one Of those
$3.50 watches"-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-27

Costumer to
Her Majesty, the Queen of Italy.
Her Majesty, Queen Maria Dona Pia.
Her Imperial Highness, Countess d Ell
The Princcsses of Bulgaria.
Princesses Lobanoff. Radziswiil, and
Obolinsky, of the Court of Russia.
The herald., 1897-06-27

Costumer to
Duchesses d'Uzes and de Luynea
Princess de Chimay.
Duchess de Aiaille.
Vicomtesse de Greffulhe.
Comtesse de la Rochefoucault.
Duchess de la Tore.
Madam Sara Bernhardt.
Miss Ada Rehau.
The herald., 1897-06-27
A Needless Question

He (earnestly)-Am I the first mar
you ever kissed?
She-Of course you are. How stupic
men are! never knew one who didn't
ask that--Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-27

CONTINUED on Page N.A
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-16
PRESENTED SORRY APPEARANCE
Robert 1. Carter in Boston and Will Be
Taken to New York.

Boston, April 15.-The wrecked
schooner Robert 1Eglee Carter, which
was brought up to the navy yardywharf
few weeks ago to be repaired, was this
morning taken into the dry dock at the
yard. Pontoons were necessary to keep
her afloat.
Barrels were put into her hull to float
her over the entrance of the dock,
and when she was finally landed on the
stays she presented sorry sight. Her
whole bottom from stem to stern is al
most entirely ripped, although her inner
timbers appeared to be practically unin-
iursd. Her entire keel is gone.
The hull, however, is in fairly good
condition. The hold of the vessel is in
poor condition. The masts have all been
removed and in many places whole parts
Of her timbers have been removed,
An ncculation of mud covers the entire
bottom.
1t has been decided to only tsmporari-
~ patch the vessels. bottom here to en-
bls her to be t0wed around to New York,
where the work of converting her into
q coal barge will be done.