davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
CAFES AND SLASHES.

He who put his trust IN Henry
Has ceased to ask for pay,
Bryan turns his deaf ear
To all he has to say.
The little fish in the Salado are get
ting very shy on Sunday.
Some men will lie when it would be
just as convenient to tell the truth.
The Alamo Advance has discovered
that the policy game is a bad thing.
and tells our district attorney it is
worse than the wine rooms.
Who's OK is to be gored in the West
End litigation.
The vandals who despoil our city
parks should be caught-wake I'D the
police.
The sewer inspectors mistoOk a pile
of Kampmann brick for Gonzales
brick and condemned 1.-THE mistake
was corrected
One of our new market masters is
proud of the cOrns he has acquired in
the palms of his hands-inspecting
beef
The new city engineer finds he can't
get along without the kindergarten.
why maintain a beautiful park and
then spoil it with fringe of old bro
Ken down wagons and teams.
A crisp, brand new city warrant
would be the next thing to a green
back in a policeman's pocket
Mayor Callaghan is no spring chick
en-; his indiscrete underlings made
him forty-fve-year-old testimonial
Complaint is made that Vice Mavor
Ronse makes two charges for his
goods when he fines DRINKS and
downs.
We can't irrigate the whole San An
tonic valley and expect the river TO
keep full.
The paper nuisance on the streets
should be abated even if policemen
have to have extra pockets nut in tboi.
pants to hold the refuse.
The sidewalk advertising nuisance
is exciting general comment
Inc sandwich tobacco advertisements
Scheme looks childish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
THE DISTRICT COURTS.

In the Thirty-seventh District court
yesterday the report of Master-in-
Chancery Wash, of the Gulf Shore
railroad, on interventiOns Nos. 115,
179, 23S, 229, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236,
237 ,242, 243, pa and 245, was con-
firmed.
EXparte Theophilus B. Steele, Esq,
practicing attorney from New York,
was introduced by VIM. Aubrey, Esq,
and presented license from the Su-
preme court of New York, and was
admitted to practice in the District
and inferior courts of Texas.
The case of Amanda ]. Dignowity
against the San Antonio & Gulf Shore
Railway company and the City of San
Antonio. suit for damages, was con-
tinued by defendant City of San An
tonic on account of the absence of
witnesses J. n. & II. S. Groesbeck,
Edwin Chamberlain, d. NJ. Poor, w.
Defendants demurrer was sustained
in case of Augusta McManus ct. al,
against Geo. c. Altgelt, administrator,
ct. al. suit for debt, and leave was
given plaintiff to amend by the first of
next term.
New suits have been filed as follows:
Mary Smye VS.. Helen NJ. Quinlan,
note, $3.50, and foreclosure of lien on
block II. o. C. l. TO- bounded by Logan,
San James, Arthur and San Charles
streets.
w. II. BrOoker VS. Interstate Build
ing & Loan association, debt, settle
ment and injunction.
Mary f. Henry VS.. Mike E. Henry,
divorce
Gay Harold Gibson is suing James
Harvey Gibson for divorce in the Thir-
ty-seventh District court and wants to
resume her maiden name, Gay Harold
Groom. They were married in En-
mis-, Tex, April 1, 1891, and went to
Nebraska, but the climate was too Sc
we're for her and she moved to San An
tonic. while he went to Bellville, N
J. She says that he has neglected
and failed to support her.
Judge Green granted a divorce to
Mary i. Henry from Mike Henry yes
terday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Estate of II. Il. Adams, by sheriff,
to Francis Smith. Of Marion. Ind,
lots 1. >, 1. ,. 6, Z. being 42SG.27
acres, of the Fernando Rodriguez
grant on Leon creek: 1,537 acres.
known as the Flag Pond" being the
east portion of the Fernando Rodri-
gUez grant on the Leon creek. part
of lot s, of the west half of the Jose
Antonio de Ia CARA grant, on the
north bank of the Medina river, being
494 acres; 800 acres in lot s. of the
west half Of the Jose Antonio de Ia
Cara grant; 400 acres in the Jose
Antonio de In Cara grant, i'm the
western part of lot b, in the division
Of the Medina lands of the Asa Mitch
ell estate: also, interest Ia land grant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
CATHOLIC NOTES.

Messrs. Kypfer & Seng are pleased
to announce the opening of a new de-
parture in their business-that of
Catholic church goOds-and now have
displayed a full line of Vestmeuts,
Gold and Silver Altar Ornaments, Rb-
saries, Crucifixes, pure wax candles,
etc. They invite their Catholic pa
irons to call and examine these goods.
This department viii be under the
charge of Mrs. A. b. PEBBLES and ev-
cry effort VIII be made TO please Gus
TONERS ALT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Sophie Cruz, a charming young
lady of this city, entertained a LARGO
number of her friends SATURDAY.
March p, with a dance at the homo
OF her parents on Plum street. The of-
fair was given in honor of Miss Crrz,
seventeenth birthday anniversary
The enjoyable event will be long ra.
membered by the guests who eniovpd
themselve in dancing and feasting nm
I'll an early hour in the morning DIR
ing the evening the happy young lady
received two pleasant Serenades: also
large number of handsome and usa-
full presents from her friends. Among
those present were the Misses NJ. and
N. Faulbusch, S. and T. Battalia
Mary Jenny, Mary Reagan, Ida Thorn
as, Katie Mooty, T. Waumbachp An
ME Puppy. Katie Thomas, and mic
Binckner. Messrs. Ben BerdS,-n. r.
Faulbusch. c. and NJ. bEXA
SchUltze. Oscar Bates. VII. 49,
Willie Zimmerman, IT. AMIN
Weber. Augustin. ANDRE - Ns
and Daniel Cruz. GTea =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04

Iludy -Sl. MARY u Egypt. 81. JOHu
the almOner.
Saturday-St Bademus, martyr.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday in
cOmmemOratiOn of the Lords trium-
phal entry into Jerusalem. when
palm branches were spread before
him as he walked. On this day palms
are blessed and distributed to the
faithful in all the churches.
The Rev. Sir David Hunter Blair,
Bart, one of the monks at the Bene
dictine Monastery at Fort Augustus,
is on his way home to England from
Brazil, where he has been residing for
the past eleven months. Father David
succeeded to the barOnetCy in the ear
ly part of last year. He Joined the
Benedictine order several years ago,
and was one of a small band of
monks, who, under the late Father
Jerome Vaughan, succeeded in estab-
fishing the well known monastery at
Fort Augustus. Father David is the
author of several historical works on
church history, and his recent visit to
! America was undertaken not only on
account of his health, but also for the
purpose of collecting materials for a
! history of the Catholic church in that
country.
San Fernando Cemetery association
held a regular meeting last Friday.
Last Sundays storm damaged St
Patrick's church about 5000 worth.
Three hundred persons received no,
ly communion last Sunday at st. Ma
RVS church.
The three-Story addition to Santa
Rosa infirmary is now finished.
st. Stephens singing society, of st
MichaePs church is rehearsing the
song service for Easter. The new of
Ulcers of the society are as follows
Spiritual director, Rev. Louis Do
brOwski; president, Thos. Watzlavc
Kick: vice president, Miss Lucy Zizik
secretary, Jos. Morawietz, Jr.; treas
urer. Miss Annie Zizik; sergeant-at
arms, Val Polewadcek; steward, Miss
Mary Seffel
Rev. Father Quinn, who conducted
mission at st. Mary's church, is now
resting, and is the guest of Father
Smith, at st. Mary's church.
Fathers Brucklin, of Schulenberg
and Just. of Weimar, were in the city
last week.
Today is Passion Sunday and specia
solemn services will be held in al
the churches.
Bishop Forest will be in Castrovill,
today to cOnsecrate the New Stations
of the cross for st. Louis church, re
Gently presented Zy Mr.. Joseph COu
rand Father PfefferkOrn, of thu
Lady of Lake convent, will attenC
him TO assist.
Last Friday was observed in com
memOration of the Most Precious
Blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
CATHOLIC NEWS
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR

Sunday-St. Isidore, archbishop.
Monday-St. Vincent Ferrer.
Tuesday-St. Celestine, pope.
Wednesday-St. Hegesippus, Bless
ed Herman Joseph, of Steinfeld.
Thursday-St Perpetus, bishop.
Friday-St. Mary of Egypt. st. John
the almOner.
Saturday-St. Bademus, martyr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
A BICYCLE DISCOVERED,

Officer Springer found bicycle
standing on the curbing of the side
walk on Commerce street in front of
Schuwirths store Thursday night
late and SuppOsing it was stolen and
left there after being ridden by some
one to whom it did not belong, he
looked about to find the owner. but
could see no one anywhere near and
walked the wheel off to police head
quarters where he left is. Mr.. Schu-
wirth, the owner, was i'm the store
quite late that night and when he
started to go home on bis bicycle he
could not find the wheel and conclud-
ed it was stolen. When he called at
police station next day he found the
machine and explanations followed.
-Wanted-A good white cook apply
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
LICENSED TO WED

Friedrich \. Uhr and Carolina II
Kuhn. H.
barra. VIZ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
Scent Articles AT J Cts.
OPEN YOUR EYES.

Hair curriers', screw drivers. ...... &c
Gimlets, egg heaters, tin cups. -. &c
China eggs, silvered tea spoons. . &c
&c ribbon or lace, per yard ...... &c
Paint box, stove polish, tablet. .... PC
Pencil box, big slate, mirrors. .... &c
40 mourning pins, u safety pins. &c
Bottle ink, "a sheets note paper. . &c
Rubber comb, "a patent hooks and
eyes. .....- .-.... ...Z C
u hat pins, breast pin, ear drops. &c
Aluminium thimble, l dOz. whale
DO0e -C
Box slate pencils, $50 carpet lacks. PC
Buttermilk and cocoa CASTLE soap. &c
and a whole page full more.
If you miss the sale, you miss the
greatest chance of your life. Come
around and you will be astonished to
not only find the largest assortment,
but the lowest prices you ever dream
ed of. Come early to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-04
Great 5 and IOc Store,
2O2 SOUTH FLORES STREET,

One Block South of City Hall.
The original and only cut price store.
Established 1898.
Cut this out and receive a nice pres
ent with your purchase.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Ptg. Co. before 10
o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Givens of Quincy street is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Harry Tew will spend Friday in
LeavenwOrth.
Mrs. Crauel has opened bakery in
her building on Kansas avenue.
Tablet sale, 10 and 15c tablets for sc.
Cromwell & Jeffers.
Miss Dora BischOff of 224 West Cor
don street is spending the day in Leav-
enwOrth.
Harry Weaver, messenger boy for the
Western Union, will spend Friday in
Leavenworth-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson went to
Lawrence this morning to attend the
Baptist convention.
Homer Mayer of Cawker City. who
was the guest yesterday of A. NJ. PetrO,
left this morning for Kansas City.
DR.. A. c. Davis and family are NOV
ing from Central avenue to their home
recently purchased on Park street.
For 80 days we will sell 10 and Is
cent Tablets for Sc
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Close, formerly Of
North Topeka, but now of Washington,
Kan, are visiting their many friends
here.
w; w. Crittenden of the firm Of Crit
tenden & DanielSOn, left last evening
for a trip over the western part of the
state.
Mrs. A. NJ. Petro of 1O14 Van Buren,
street is entertaining her mother, Mrs
Mitchell, and her sister, Miss Maud
Mitchell of CaWker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams and chill
dren of Linden are spending a week
here, the guests of Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hayes of
118 West Gordon street.
Mrs. J. A. st. John and daughter
Carry, of Rockford, Ill, are visiting
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Bush.
A number of young people spent a
very delightful time last evening with
Mrs. o. D. Skinner at her home on Kan
sas avenue. Those present were: Miss
es Mary Hairsine. Mabel Skinner. Ag-
mes Bickel, Bertha Wizer, Jodie Piatt,
May Glenn, Carry St. John, Mrs. Bush,
Mrs. Wizer and Master Walter Skinner.
Several musical selections were given
by Miss Agnes BickeIl, Miss Carry St.
John and Miss Mabel Skinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
ALL BUSY CAMPAIGNING.
Governors Force Now Out on the
Road Making Speeches.

From now on until after the election
the executive office of the state will be
permitted to go on about as it pleases,
except that Frank Elliott, a member
Of the Populist state committee, viii
be there to reply to occasional letters,
answer questions and aid the young
Iadies in maintaining the dignity OF
that department.
The three dignitaries of the office are
campaigning. They are not making
occasional speeches, but are keeping 1t
up from day to day, travelling at night
and suffering all sorts of incOnVenlen-
ces which any man would shun in any
other calling than that of politics.
The governor, Mr. Little and Mr. File
fharty have all available dates, until
1.-THE day of the election, filled, and the
three of them will visit nearly every
county in the state That is to say a
Representative of the governors Of
nice when this campaign closes, will
,ihave visited all of the important cOun-
tties in the state, and also the important
ttowns where the promoters of local
politics have been thoughtful enough to
dnvite them.
They propose to keep the iron hot
this fall and next summer when the
governor starts out to ask for re-
election on his record, he viii visit,
personally, every county in Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Citizsnshin Paners.

y Gov. Leedy has issued citizenship pa
STers restoring the following cOnvicts
fwhose sentences at the penitentiary ex-
%pire within a few days, to their full
Frights: J. w. Downs, Washington
county, 1 year, grand larceny; Isaac
Mess, Phillips. 5 years, grand larceny;
EAlbert Kamp, Rice county, 1 year. bur
sglary and larceny; Harry D Bacon,
fSedgwick county, 2 years, forgery; j ohm
fVVilson, Leavenworth, l year, grand lar
lCeny; John Ryan. LeaVenWOrth, ye-I,
grand larceny; Jesse Smith, Allen COun-
tty, years, burglary; Q. A. Rockwell,
lSumner, 3 years, forgery; J. Frank
}Richards, Marion, 21a years, bigamy;
EAllan Brown, WyardOtte, L year, grand
larceny; VIM. Wallace, Sedgwick coun-
Ffy, 10 years, robbery; Andrew RabsOm,
Shawnee, years, burglary; H. G.
Stewart, Nemaha county, 214 years,
acknowledgements; G. W. Funl1hOuser,
bSedgwick, year. grand larceny; Ben
North, Wyandotte, years, assault; s.
hE. Davis. Chautauqua, years, as
isauIt to kill; Lee Hudson, Johnson. 20
months. burglary and larceny; S. New
ell, Crawford county. 2 years. forgery;
tyVm. Laher, Marshall, 3 years, grand
IRrceny; Otto TrOutman, Labette, 2
years, manSlaughter.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

On4cagOs oct. Il
WHEAT-Wheat was strong at the
opening today, December starting at 91a
d9l1sc, or $sd12c above yesterdays closing
price With the exception of the Price
vance in prices. The Price Current said
than enlarged area of winter wheat was
the extent of the encouragement to the
bears received during the early morning
Liverpool showed a 1kd advance by open
ing time. Private cables confirmed the
reports of extensive shortage in some
casus, it is claimed, will be but 100000
quarters, against 5000 quarters in 1896
696 900 bushels at New YORK and 939. 696
bushels at other ports, and from the
IruIaIneI ; oL cQhIlhSntal acceptances TINS
morning another big day was expected.
NOrthWe tern receipts were light, 7S1 cars
compared with l,046 last week and S37
ing advance, however, made the market
weak, offerings being heavier than the
about starting prices December slowly de-
clined to 919s@9134c.
CORN-Trade in corn was unimport-
ant. The opening was. steady with
wheat, but prices readily increased when
changed. Receipts were 595 cars. De
cember opened unchanged at 275sQ28c and
OATS-The market for oats was very
slow. The feeling was easy with corn,
but trading was TOO small for any ma
teriaI f1uctuation. Receipts We're 296 cars.
December opened shade higher at 1875
q4PSKK6 2Ra S2g ff 5gsf were little
higher at the opening, helped by heavy
outside buying orders. Packers sold at
the advance and reaction followed. De
cember pork opened 21h05c higher at $40
@75779 and declined to Sc 10 December De- be-
cember ribs. PFC higher a t $3.50.
RYE-Cash, 45c; December, 461ac; May,
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3 .25d48c.
FLAX-Cash, $1.0113; cash northwestern
;TTfMliOTHY@Cash and October, S. co;
March, SIS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
NEW ORLEANS BAD DAY.
Nine Deaths From Fever and 80
New Cases.

New Orleans, Oct. 14-Yesterday was
the record smasher in the number of
deaths in a single day from yellow fever
since the sickness was first reported
in New Orleans. 1t is difficult to find
the cause except in the fact that con-
cealment, neglect and rebellion against
the authorities have made it difficult
for doctors to give proper attention to
cases. At o'clock last evening there
had been nine fatalities reported dur
ing the twenty-fOur hours. Hereto
fore the highest number of deaths in
any one day has been six.
At the board of health there was
some discussion among the gathered
physicians as to whether the disease
had assumed suddenly a more virulent
form or whether an aggregation of cir
cumStanceS had. sent up the list of
deaths. Prominent doctors say they
do not believe the disease has become
more malignant in type. They believe
that the fact that on some days there
ceeding days no deaths, and then four
or five again, goes to prove that the fe-
yer has been as eccentric before as it
is now.
There were 80 new cases.
very large number of recoveries
were reported to the board of health
and some of them were of people who
had been i'll but a few days. The board
of health received a letter from Health
Ofhcer johnson, of Plaquemine parish
saying that DR.. TabOny had died OF yel-
low fever. Two others of the same
family, DR.. Johnson says, were taken
down with the fever, but they are now
both cOnvalescent.
DR.. Johnson has been unable to trace
the origin of the disease. PIaquemine
parish is located below New Orleans
and extends to the Gulf, and there is
much interest taken in the development
of a case of fever in the parish from the
fact that within it's limits the SicfIian
immigrants were unlOaded last week.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
QUEEN LII NOT SICK.
The Rumor Arose From a DIPLOMAT
Ffb on Her Part.

Washington. Oct. 14-There is no
truth in the report that ex-Queen Lili-
uokalani is critically i'll. She is in eX-
cellent health and this evening took a
walk in the vicinity of her hotel. The
rumOrs regarding Liliuokalani had
their origin in a bit of diplomatic evas-
ion inspired by herself
Some visitors whom she particularly
desired to avoid meeting sent up their
former queen was at the point of death
as the result of an attack of pneumO-
MIA. The callers Immediately cOmmuni-
Gated the information to all with whom
theY came in contact.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
NO FREEDoM FOR HIM.
Ben Howell's Career of Crime Likely
TO Keep Him Long Imprisoned.

When Ben Howell leaves the federal
penitentiary at LeavenWOrth Saturday
he will be arrested for stealing three
Shorses in Oklahoma, the latter crime
having been committed in Pawnee
county some years ago.
I Howell then fed to the Indian Terri
tory, but was apprehended and brought
tback for trial. He escaped from jail at
Perry and while fleeing from justice,
committed another crime on the reser-
walton, for which he was Immediately
sent to the United States penitentiary.
Now that his term of sentence for
that offense has terminated, he will be
taken back to Perry to answer for
stealing horses. His two companions
in this crime are already doing time.
Gov. Leedy has hOnored the requisi-
NtiOn for HOwell's arrest and has re-
kquested Warden French not to permit
Howell to pass out of his sight when
(the day of the expiration of the SEN
hence arrives.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
YOUR troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If YOU have Loss of Appetite, COnsti-
patton Headache, Painting Spells. or
are Nervous, SIeepless, Excitable, Mel
ancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and Strength are guar
anteed by its use. Fifty cents and 100
Trial bottle free at Swift-HOlliday Drug
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
The B. B. Club.

The B. B. club met Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James A. TrOutman
at their home in POtWin to assist them
in celebrating their fifteenth wedding
anniversary. The members of the club
presented them with a beautiful cut
glass vase. Mrs. Troutman was assist
ed in entertaining by Miss Addie Skin
ner and Miss Allabelle TrOutman. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hackney of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Over
and Mrs. J. E. Mcleod, and Mrs r. L.
Nesbaum; Misses Mary OVerhOlt and
Anna Troutman, and Masters Lewis
NeSbaum and Alex Spencer.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Chicago Livestock Market.

ChicagO Oct. IA.
Market active and steady to stronger.
Light. So. 65Si4.05; mixed. S3.35Q4O21a; heavy.
s.. .4Od4: rough, So 40GG3.50.
Texans and $500 westerns. Market steady
Beeves. SO. .S50 $40; cows and heifers, $1,000
so: Texas steers, S2. 2.70d3.75: westerns,
S3d4. 80: stockers and feeders. s2-S0d4.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 11O00. Strong to 10c
higher. Natives $2.50u4.25; westerns, $3.50
al: lambs So. .60d5. 10
Yesterdays official;
HOGS-Receipts, 264SS: shipments, 60S6
CATTLE Receipts, 162SS; shipments, B.
Ga.
Estimated reeeipts hogs tomorrow. q. .0O0:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Oct. IA
WHEAT-About 1c higher early. clos
ine with most advances lost; active. No.
/ hard, s4@S4lac; NO, 2. S2aS412c; No 2,
7SdS1c: No. 4. 74d7Sc; No. l red, sic; No ?
SS4 soc: mixed. SIC; No. g. sic; No T.
SCdS3c: No. 2 spring, S2aS4c; No. ,. 7Se.
CORN-AG15c lower, closing weak NO
2 mixed, 23d 231Ac.
OATS-Fairly active, mostly 12c lower
No. white, 1S15G19c ,o7.o,,.
HAY-FairIy active, firm and unchang-
BITTTER-Firm demand increasing.
Creamery, 20d221ac; dairy, 14Q1lc.
EGGS-Firm, 111@c.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Water for the Deaf and Dumb.

The state board of charities for sew
erai years has been troubled about a
water supply for the deaf and dumb
school at Olathe, but the present board
mas solved the problem by dammfng a
creek on the grounds. and thereby re-
tanning a sufficient supply to meet the
demands of the institution at all times.
Work on the dam viii begin at once,
J. c. Watson of Marion having been
awarded the contract late yesterday
afternoon. He has gone to Olathe to
begin work. The contract price is
$547. "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-14
Cut. out Dolls Given Away.

We will send to any address by mail
q set of six cut-paper dolls and six eX-
ira dresses on receipt of four cents in
stamps These dolls illustrate the use
and value of Diamond Dyes for cOlOring
anything, from silk and ribbons to a
heavy cloak or gown Diamond Dyes
come in all colOrs and should not be
confused with the cheap dyes coming
in only a few colOrs, that some dealers
try to sell for the sake of extra profit.
Write US at once for these dolls before
they are all gone.-Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, VT.