davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

Mrs. Samuel Stamm, OF LOganton.
Pa, bore her thirty-fOur years of suf-
fering with courage and fortitude.
Her trouble was rheumatism in the
knee. In consequence her limb had
becOme 80 stiff that she could hardly
walk. Mr.. Stamm Is a welI-to- do
merchant, aud had spared no pains or
expense TO relieve her, but with little
succes, until one night when 1t grew 50
painful that she could hardly endure 1t,
he persuaded her to try Chamberlain
Pain Balm. The first application re-
lieved the pain, and its continued use
has removed all Stiffness and given her
the free use OF her limb once more. If
you have friends who are troubled with
rheumatism insist ON their giving this
remedy trial. You can do them no
greater favor, as it Is sure to give
prompt relief, and II they are little
patient 1t viii effect cure. For sale
at % and 50 cents per bottle by A. L.
Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially 1t the Press oHce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

SEcRKrARY GAGE will adopt vigorous
measuFes1o prevent the landing Of i'm
moral women in this country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

In letter to the manufa st0re.n
Messrs Davis 4 Buzard. Of West
Monterey. Pa, say: ''Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy has cured people whom
our physicians could do nothing for.
We persuaded them to try 4 bottle /, {
it and they now recommend 1t as do
the rest Of u.s." For sale at S5 and so
cents per bottle by A. L. Miller. Drug
giSt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10
save Your sraln.

Few reaiiae that each squirrel des-
troys $3.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelees Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
minator is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price 70,
dneed to 30 cents. For sale by A. l..
Miller, agent. feblS- ieIS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

GREATER New York will be the second
city in the world. Its mayor will serve
four years and control patronage al
most equal to that OF the president of
the United States. Tammany's expec-
tation to elect tie FIRST mayor and take
charge OF these vast interests seems ab-
surd in other parts Of the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

ASTRONOMERS say that the planet Mer-
curry, the suns nearest neishbor, is u
dead orb, desert OF mountains and era.
tiers where life is impossible, Venus
also is assumed 10 have died recently.
which in stellar science means few
million years fgn. Now will the earth,
which is next in the Est, he good?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

TINS DeLamar Nugget asserts that
Miss Lille Scott. who had 50 much TO
say in our state legislature bribery in
vestisation. us ut least no gentlenaR-or
she won.d not have been in the conf
'lenee OF 50 many Of the lobbyists in
Boise and would not have had so many
OF their secrets TO relate. These female
lobbyists are Just AWFUL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10
For sale or Rent.

One hundred and eighty eight acres
OF land, 20 acres in cultivation, two
miles from Ceur d Alene. For partic,
ulars and terms, inquire Of Idaho
Mercantile Co, C9ur d'Alene, Idaho.
febS1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10
Saved Their San
HARTFORD, Wash, Sept. D, lSs,

HARTFORD. Wash. Sept, %, lSsa
MIR. L. Wilbur. SHohomish City. Dear
Sir: We wish to add testimonial in
favor Of your Blood PurieIisr. Two
years ago this summer our son Ernest,
aged 10 years, became affected with
chronic eczema caused by impure blood.
We secured the services OF the best
physicians, aud all agreed, that his ease
was hopeless. After spending u large
amount Of money this way, we con
Guided to try your purifier, OF which,
fve bottles completely cured him, and
eradicated every faint of the dreadful
disease. When he commenced taking
your medicine, his body and limbs were
literally covered with large ugly sores
and the muscles OF his legs had become
contracted to such an extent that the
poor boy was almost bed-ridden. Last
year symptoms Of serofula appeared
again. We immediately ordered frw
bottles and gave him. Now he Is per.
feetly sound and well. We cheerfully
recommend Wilbur's Blood Purifier as
being the best blood medicine on the
market. 1t should be kept in every
home. Respectfully yours,
Dr. A. ii. EDDY,
CHARLOTTE G. EDDY.
F.. NoTE-Dr. Eddy is u retired ply
stefan, well and favorably known
throughout this whole section. A tes-
timonial coming from such source
speaks volumes for the efficiency OF
Wilbur's Blood Purifier. For sale by
A. L. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-10

WANTED-FATTHFUL MEN ar WOMEN To
" uavel for nespousibIe established house IN
Idaho. salary $40 and ext enses. Pnsition per
manent: Reference. Enclose self address4sl
stamped envelope. The National, star InsuF
Ahee Dlds-' Chle' CO. Oetl0 6m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
E.DEN'k a.

Fdcnton. n. c., Sept. 21.-(Spccial.p-
Miss iIdla Brown is on Il visit to friends
in plymouth.
Mss Mamie Spruill returned ycstcr-
day from Newport News, where she has
been spending several days with rcla-
lives.
Mr.. Gibson Cherry. of Parmclc. was
in Edenton this morning.
The funeral services of the late Mrs
George Bcnlcr took place at the NJ. T..
church at o'clock yesterday evening
the Rev. j. l.. Rumley ofIic alting. The
intcrmcnt was in Beaver Hill cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: l.. l.. Br.nklcy, II. T.. Cheshire.
John Northcott, j. X. Griffin, Frank
White ana Oct. Byrum.
We regret to that DR.. j. IL.
McMullen is quite sick this morning.
Owing to the sickness of the Rev. w.
+. watson the protracted meeting wa
commenced yesterday at Macedonia
church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

dleh suddenly "a Clinton, S. G., was 81,
years Old and i native Of Norfolk.
IN IL | De WAS muster mechanic of tho
ealis Fsal and Yalx!n Valley railway,
ana from 1872 IL 1892 master ~u,echuc.ic of
me ~boa Air Line Il. Raleigh.
Inc state crop report to-day says:
FOR week ending Monday, September
20. 1897: The week ending Monday son.
tcnocr 2oth continued extremely hot
ana dry up to the evening Of Friday,
inc iith. At some points in the central
portion OF the State higher temperatures
occurred on the lith than ever recorded
IN September. Light showers. with
cooler weather, followed on the last
TWO days or the week, burt the amount CT
ram was .ooS small TO break the drought.
"hlch continues undated. All late
eroIH continue to be greatly damaged
~ drought. Stock ia suffering for VA
ter. Cotton has continued TO dctcrior-
ate during the past week: shedding. pre-
mature opening and damage by rust
continue TO be reported; many fields
lo9k as brown as in the middle of Octo-
pc:' Tile crop Is opening very rapidly;
from Onc-half to threc-fourths of II is
open. ana will he out before the average
date OF the first frost. The crop IL now
expected to be much below the average.
early cotton, however. is good, and hnf:
been saved in fine condition, and from a
rev sections Qolk and Camden coun-
ties) good reports aie stiIl received. Cot
ION Is being Elnncd and marketed rs
soon as gathered. All late crops. field
peas. late sweet potatoes, uncut tobac-
co. and rice have suffered severely. Pea
nuts have been cut short. The showers
ut the end Of the week hclpcd tu,nins.
but were not sufficient to put ground in
condition for sowing wheat and oats.
Gardening Is over INC vegetation is rap
IDLY taking Il fail appearance.
In last weeks bulletin Il should be
noted that a heavy local rain of la
inches occurred on the 18th at Weldon.
Fodder pulling, reported finished last
week, still continues at scattered points,
chiefly in the west. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Norfolk College for YOUNG Ladies

Next session will begin September 10Th,
1897. Thoroughly competent teachers I'm
considering the advantages offered, low MS
the lowest. Apply for n catalogue ana see
list OF teachers. or for other
to a. +. PlFER, Principal. au25-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
HOW CATARRH
ATTACKS TIE SYSTEM !

The earliest symptom OF Catarrh is a
discharge from the head. II may he a
clear aerid fluid. hut oftcrer 1t is foul,
tilck, yellow or greenish matter, and very
abundant. 1t may drip into the throat
anu be hawkcd or coughed mp. II is some
times very tenacious or sticky, D~articu-
arr" noticeable in the morning. Some
hineS dry. hard masses or crusts form,
ol'StructinS brca Thing, and are only re-
moved after violent hawking or blowing.
ncSc masses are sometimes small and
whitish, sometimes green.sh, but occa-
slonally broad flat moulds are expelled,
which may la tinEcd with blood. Deem
ulcers may form in nostr.ls, and OCCASION
ally the bony structure OF the nose is de-
stroycd, causing. much dcformity. The
membranes of the nose sometimes swell
ana cause first one side ana then another
10 become cloggcd up, and a MOST dis
aETeeablc stuiiy feeling In the head re-
across forehead, or pain on top or back
OF head or in temples is usually complain
Gd Of; \ sense OF heat or sore
OF the threat, and rheumatic pains
IN shoulders, chest, back and limbs
m common. The sense of smell is
often impaired, ana the eyes are apt 10
become weak and irritable. The hearing
IS often more or less weakened. Noises In
M NJ ears give ris. to much annoyance.
agreeable nasal twang. \ short hacking
cough or tendency to clear the throat, is
0fnmou The throat may be quite dry
and stiff. ana swallowing difficult. The
breath may be foul. Heartburn, bclchiny,
nausea, Distress after eating and bloating
Indicate that the Catarrh has spread to
the stomach. ~ feeling OF fatigue or
Shortncss OF breath after slight cXertiorhs.
drowsincsS and incapacity for bodily or
mental effort. weakness of memory, pal
r%itation of heart and general nervousness
are found in bad cases and Indicate ncr.
vous exhaustion. Dizziness. bad taste in
mouth, loss of flesh. constipated bowels,
neuralgia, sleep broken by dreams. poor
or capricious appetite, spots dancing be-
fore the eyes. frcqucnt colds, all 20 to
show the facilitating influence Of the dis
case. Catarrh may prove very serious
either 10y causing nervous exhaustion,
consumption, deafness or dyspepsia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
AUCTION sA1Es-rurunE DAY.

PURSUANT, TO THE TERMS or THE
following deeds OF trust. we shall pro-
the Norfolk County C]omr,ho,se d oor on o.
EltlDAi, the LIST day of October, 1887, at
T. o'clock M, the following property, TO-
l.. THOSE TWO LOTS OF LAND. stu
asen III Norfolk county, Va, and known
a. IU,s M 70 Is and 20, on the plat of tho
Of trust made by Sarah Smith and hus-
nand, dated June 1Ith. 1857. and recorded
IN -: IL 2ot. p. 5i5, Clerks Office OF Norfolk
= THAT CERTAIN LOT, with improve
;nehls, situated on the south side of Rcrk-
t rcg avenue. IN the town of Berkeley. Nor
i5cslIhlng ut II point OH the south side OF
Herkley avenue, at the N. t.. corner of lot
no. liIi and running thence c%astwardly
ffions inc south side of Berkeley avenue 50
iHct: thence s~outhwardly ana nj right an
sics 10 said avenue 1j feet: thence west
Wtrdly 80 feet: thence n~orthwardly 1O5
northern half Of lot No. 100, according 10
r III pan or the Nash land. Deed of trust
dated November 9TH. 1896. and recorded In
ID: -. %. p. lo3. said Clerks office.
l+oI. with improvements. situated in
said county, and designated as lot No. 81,
on the Plat of the C~ampostella lots OF
Francis richardson. Also lot No. 81, on
same plat. Also that other lot of land,
beginning mt Il point In the eastern Inc OF
Il street 30 feet wide, called Dclawar,
street, ut a distance Of 20 feet nOrtherIy
from the north side of Vine street: thence
northerly along said Delaware street 80
feet: thence caStcrly, parallel with Vine
street, 100 feet; thence souilcrly, parallel
with Delaware street, 20 feet to a. most:
thence westerly and parallel with Wire
street 100 feet to the point OF. beginning.
Deed OF trust made by Trustees OF Ebe-
ncZer Baptist CampOstclla Church and
Martha ~. Jones and Claiborne Jones, her
husband, dated April 10Th, 1897, ana record
ed IN - II. 2D6. y. 1875. said Clerks office.
TERMS-CASII.
FOSTER BLACK,
ALNAH II. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN ID. GILL,
sc2i-tds 'rr,ietcns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
North CAROLINA
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill n bottle or common glass with
urine II let 1t stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an UNI
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive evidence
OF kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
10 urihate or pain In the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
pIdadef are out of order.
WHAT 70 DO.
mere Is comfort in the knowledge so
oiteh expressed, that DIR. Kilmer'
~SWamp-Root the great kidney remedy,
iuiiiis every wish in relieving pain In the
DICK Kidneys. liver, bladder and every
paIt or the urinary passages. It cor
iec'S INABILITY to hold urine and scald-
,ns pam III passing Is, or bad effects fol-
living use OF liquor, wine or beer, and
pVercomes that unpleasant necessity of
Seing compelled to get up many times
uuIinS The night to %urinate. The mild
Ilo the extraordinary effect OF swamp
itoot IS soon realized. 1t stands the
hiEhest Tor Its wonderful cures of the
MOST distressing cases. If you need n
nisdicine you hould have the best. Sold
nv druggists; price fifty cents ard one
uo!iar. You may have a sample bottle
una pamphlet both sent free by mail.
mention the Daily Firginian and send
your address To DIR. LKilmer & Co. Ring
n. Y. The prnprietors of this
paper guarantee the geuuIneness of this
offer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
GREESYlI.I,E.

Grecnvillc, n. c.. Sept. 21.-(Spccial.)-
Swift Galloway, of Snow Hill, is in town
attending court.
Mr.. G. VI. Bernard has returned home
from Washington.
q. X. Leroy, of Norfolk, is In town.
w. II. Jones. of Atlanta is in town.
The regular term of September Suner-
Tor Court opened here Monday morn
ing, with Judge T.. w. Timberlake. of
Louisbuh'g, presiding.
Mr.. Rice Gwynn passed through here
to-day on his way to Rocky Mount.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUFFOLK COLLEGE
For Young Ladies' and Little Girls,

The Twenty-Eighth scholastic year be.
gins September 18th, 1897.
y full corps of faithful and experienced
teachers. Home influence. Unsurpassed
advantage in Music. Art and Elocution.
Terms as moderate as any school of tho
same grade. Send for Year Book.
SALLY a. FINNEY,
aul-we,f IF, su-2m Suffolk, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

alses. richly carpeted and the superior manner Of
displaying the stock without overcrowdlng the pas
saseways and making progress well as inspec-
ton an lmpossibty. Jackets. wraps, teagowns,
suits and fancy waists and misses and childrens
attention of every judicous shopper. But 1t Is in
the millinery department where one sees the most
attractive If not most essential part Of the opening
The newest and daintiest colorlngs and the most
popular shapes and combinations special feat
ures, and the display Is one OF the most complete
and attractive that has yet been held under the
auspices OF this department.
An especially handsome set has the collarette
made entire.y of long brown and white ostrich
plumes. reaching from the collar below the
shoulders. tncirclng the throat is high collar.
fashioned Of 2ht-brown satin ribbon. arranged In
lilyshaped ruche and filled in with the sofest and
dainticst plelted white chiffon. The hat Is truly
picture, with it, long, waving pumes matching
those used for the cape and added garnture in
the way of rosettes of ribbon and cutsee buckles.
NJ. Ju.ia Is the designer OF a Gainsborough hal of
pale gray velvet. trimmed with netted crown Of
cut steel and six immense gray pumes, starting
from the hair the left side where the brim IL
turned directly up. and dropping high above the
crown.
The "Nictoria." as It's name indicates. Is q pretty
poke Of black velvet, trimmed with numerous tiny
black tips encrcing the square crown several
high plumes and ribbon rosettes completing the
trimming while broad strings tie coquettishly un
der the chin.
An interesting part OF the exhibit Is tho sssort-
nent of chidren's hats, both for church and school
wear well as the department devoted mil
lincry trimmings and untrimmed hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NEWS OF THE STORES.
EXQUISITE CONNECTIONS FOR FEMININE
WEAR-DAINTY CONCEITS IN
INFANTS WARDROBES.
MILLINERY ATTEACTIONS AT II. ONEll.Ls,
SIXTH AVE AND NINETEENTH-ST
GOWNS HATS. JACKETS AND
CARRIAGE WRAPS

When woman goes to ONeills she may feel
perfectly assured OF finding the best goods, the
latest styles and the most attractive novelties IN
each and every department Of this we.-known
establishment. In the autumn a woman's thoughts
turn naturally to the new seasons millinery, ana
the beautiful creations she can find at NeiIS VIII
delight every fibre of her beauty-lovng soul. inc
hat depicted In the sketch IS an exquisite picture
affair OF back velvet, with the outer rim of sapphire
blue velvet. drawn smoothly to the crown. which Is
fully three inches high. 4 wide band OF jcweled
steel cncrclcs tho The under brim Is OF
shilred black chiffon, and the left side is avn up
high ard crowned with a large cluster OF wavy
black pumes, which fall at the back, around the
brim I'm the most picturesque fashion. Cut s'eel
ornaments placed under the plumes next me
hair at the left side.
Another handsome hat Csnsborough OF
black velvet floating black planes jewelled steel
band, and n graceful cluster OF soft pumes at the
right side Of the brim toward the front anu droop-
ing A little in the direction OF the face. a beau
tieul imported Eirot OF soft brown velvet the
entire left side rolling away from tho face, and
covered with a long, lovely brown plume. showing
coquc feathers of brown and white mingled with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
MOTHERS CONGREss PROGRAMME.

The programme Of the Mothers Congress OF the
ntaie Of Ncw-York. which conyencs to-day al
SYRACUSE Will be OF follows
aornlng-Oponing prayer by the Rev. George Is.
npading; address OF welcome Mayor Magiirc Of
hFacuse; welcome 10 the congress from the
aiothers Club of Syracuse. by its president Mrs j.
'" Alien; informal reception. with musical pro-
Eranfnc
Hi's'Noon The Culture Of Religion IN Child
framing by the Rev. Calvin Mead; Tine Tenn
y.iahce Question" By Irr. Mary T. Burt; The
C,at,s.r nelallon 10 reforms" by Or. Wilbor H.
raais, Ihe Mothers Voice our Paper" by Mrs
~ "n 70 schweder Barnes; "Characirr lsnlldlng"
IL IT. n, D. Wells, music by ihe cocillap l,unr-
s, pe ~ o. schprls. The Ideal Mothrr OF r ~
y, IN %. sifr. Emma Si'zes Colt
81 80 i'Di "pfycholoEy IN Education by Nfrs
9'T rs, adsy!ellan1: kiDdergarie5 song, bv Nrs
Mrs sI.as issi - yolce from BE Highway" by
,,'in"n Hensiey; The Heart r jndisprr,sble
tordtn, y H. u,e Training of Children" BIZ supcrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
SUES HER FATHER FOR A LARGE SUN.
A GIRL SEEKS TO HAVE SET ASIDE DEEDS u
WHICH SHE TRANSFERRED LEGACY
WORTH ssi0o0


suit has been brought in the Supreme Court
against Henri Nachtel by his daughter, Nathalie
Nachtel to recover from him property in this city
valued at ssl 600. which she says he Induced hef
10 convey 10 him by fraud and coercion justice
Russell yesterday denied an application MADE on
behalf OF the defendant TO examine the painun
before trial.
Isabella Patchen. the plaintiffs grandmother.
was the original owner of the property In dispute.
She left il to her daughter. Miss NachteIs mother
for her life and TO her children after her death
The plaintiff being an only child. is therefore sole
owner of her grandmothers estate her fatner,
Miss Nachtel AYERS kept her hidden from her
relatives and gave her little or no education She
saws that she Is now twenty-three years old. Tho
deeds she now wants TO have set aside she says
she signed OH the attainment of her majority, when
staying in London. Her father requested her TO
convey the property to him and she did so, being
altogether under his influence at the time After
she had signed the deeds in London, she says,
she was brought here by her father and he In
duced her again 10 acknowledge them.
The suit is expected 10 come 10 trial at an early
term of the court. The plaintiff. among other
things also says that her father in the habit
Of frightening her by threatening TO take his life.
and that he fired pistol AT himself, bux
didn't do any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
PENNSTLTINA CAPITOL COMPETITION.

Detroit. Sept. o9-The Board OF Directors Of the
American Institute OF Architects. which has been IN
session here for two days. took action last evening
condemning the conduct OF the competition for Sc
lectng an architect for the PENNSYLVANIA Capitol.
The matter came up on a communication TO the In
stI,ute from Furness. Evans 4 Co.. Philadelphia
architects who demonstrated against the finding OF
the experts appointed by the PENNSYLVANIA Build
mitted from the Philadelphia chapter OF the insti-
tute reportng that the competition had become
nnuh,ic scandal The Board unanimously adopted
report of committee which declared thar the
ino The compe,ition that the Comm !ssion Is bound
to employ one of the eight authors OF plans selected
a. Co against the Board of Experts are not sus-
tanned by the evidence. and their course In attempt
ing 10 Induce the Commission to reopen the compe-
tltlon Is condemned. Governor Hastings and the
Attorney General OF Pennsylvania are commended
for unfolding the experts decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

The popularity Of tne shrtwast has become an -
ablished fact. For warm weather wear they are
made Of thin washable stuifs. For the cooler sea-
SON OF silk and soft wool stuffs, but in all essen.
tials they are the same. The design shown In the
Illustration is peculiarly well adapted TO autumn
use and to tafYetas whether checked. paid or plain.
The back shows shallow rounded yoke. TO which
the body portion is attached the lulness being ar
ranged In three b3x peats. The fronts are simply
gathered at the neck and shou ders and drawn into
y belt at the waist line. At the centre Is double
Meat IN which buttonholes are worked. the closing
being effected by means of studs. The adjustment
is snug and trim. the fitting being accomplished ~
means of the shoulder seams and under -arm goreS
The sleeves are one scanned with the fuiness ar
ranged in va hers the shoulders and again at the
wrists where they are finished by straight Guns
and tiny double quilting mat runs up the open:
Ing Ar the neck Is worn nigh roil-oIer coiiar y
ms Iates, stvie with stock and bow of the material
The waist Is lined throughout with heavy iswn ~.
the slight stiffness OF when causes 10 'e'S'" ~
set. u..c.o Of r,e.liunn
nil renuire five and one-haf yards OF twenty.t"E.
inch material. The pattern. No; .Io ID cut ~
sizes for a rs. &c. 20. 3D. 80. ~ ana '"-'"ch ""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
UON 4 WAGER BY MARRYING.

Youthful couple. dressed in bicycle costumes
were married yesterday In the City Hall by Alder
man Clancy They James Il. Juvenal and Annie
Gilbert both OF Philadelphia. Juvenal and the
young lady rode from the City of rothery Love
on their tandem. They left there early yesterday
morning and got to the city Hall just in time TO
find Alderman Clancy. who was about TO leave for
the d,v He consented to perform the ceremony
ana found Max Franklin. lawyer. who said that
he would he witness Juvenll said that he had
made A wager Of S25 before he left Philadelphia
that ne would be married before he got back and
he thinks he has The bride is very pretty
won