davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
We Sell StGeet-Cdr Tickets,
z for 25C.

We sell SILK Windsor Ties the DC. kind,
IL lie. apiece.
We sell White Organize. 10 inches wide.
for IL 1-2c. yard.
We sell Ladies' Black Figured Mohar
Skirts, 1915 quality. for N.19
We sell White China SILK Parasols Tor
soc.
We sell Long Sleeve Uigh-Neck Ladics'
Ribbed Vests for &C.
We sell No. 40 Moire Taffcta Ribbon Tor
&c. yard. All colors, and good quall.
~, too.
We sell q Good White Mating, Linen
Warp, inserted figures. l9c yard.
We sell Good Quality Ladies Rel or
Garnet Satin String Tie for &c.
We sell Gentlemen's Pescale Shirts,
with two separable collars. for ooc.
We sell Gentlemen's Light Cheyl0t
Working Shirts. cut extra large. for J)c
We sell Gentlemen's Laundered Negligee
Shirts. separate collars and CUTS, regular
sl.25 value. for 7sc.
We sell Palmer's Hammocls that wcro
sl.79. for sl.25.
We sell CSC. Leather Belts for PC.
We sell Ladies' SILK Shut-Waists Tor 81.
We sell Bleached Table Damask, regular
value S9c., our price soc.
We sell l7c. Corded PiQue for 5 3-ic q
yard
We sell Oak Porch Rockers for Soc.
We sell White Chiffon Yelling FOR Ec
We sell &c. Black Figured Goods Tor
lie.
We sell Valenciennos Laces cheaper
than any other house I'm the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

KO dozen Bcst-ouaiity Thin-BlOwn
ram ,ers, ground bottom, and ex-
ira strong. regular value III
dozen, selling out to-day at Soc. n
dozen.
q GAS-STOvES, SIC.
2-burner Full Nickel-Plated Gas-Stove
has double cut burners, full 81 value.
for Sc.
fulI-Ssze Stove Ovens. VIII 1T any gas
or e.l-stove, regular $50 ovens. now Sc
The Best Gem or Blizzard Ice-Cream
Fresgeys. full haif-gallon size. as long
as'thcy last &c., choice.
REAL CHINA GIFT CUPS AND SAU-
GERS, NICELY DECORATED SOLD
UP 70 &c. NOW. CHOICE OF ANY.
For &c.
Finest Austrian China Dinner-sets. full
100 pieces. entirely new. delicate decora-
lions, real value SIS. now SO complete.
Best.Quality Heavy zinc-Front Wash
boards. fully worth &c., for Zoe.
5000 bars Best and Largest Bars Scour-
ing Soap. better than sapolio. regular Sc.
bars. now 21-sc. per bar
1000 feet 4-riy Garden Hose. wire
wrapped, and full guarantee for IL
months. regular I2-ccnt quality,
now 53c. per foot.
500 feet 3-Piy Garden Hose. regu-
Tar 7-cent quality, now 34c. per
foot.
500 feet full 3-PIy Garden Hose.
wirc-wrappcd. regular Scent
quality. now SC. per foot.
Hest 2Jc. BRASS HOzzIcs now De.
Best English China Decorated
Plates, regular value Sf.25 dozen,
choice, now Sc. cnch.
Full-Size Meat-Platters. nicely deco
rated regularly worth 50c., now i5c.,
choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
AMUSEAiENTS.
BROAD-sTREET PARK,
Exposition Grounds.)
NAUDENILLEs.

PROGRAMME FOR WEEK COM
MENCING JUNE q, 1897.
Performance every night $50 O'CLOCK
1. HARRY LIE BARR.
King Of the Flying Trapeze.
2. HAYNES AND LIzETTE.
operate Dulllists.
3. THE DE FONTEs.
Three Partisan Grotesque Artists.
4. DELMORE AND KENNETH,
Novel and Hilarious Comedy, THE New
Man"
3. MILE. ETHEL LIZETTE,
Prima Donna Soprano TN Hish-Cldss Sel.c-
lions.
G. j. NJ. SALES. WITH MARY AND
KATIE SALES,
Refined Exhibition OF Calisthenics. inir1-
ducing Lanterns, clubs, and Sledge-
Hammers.
T. MAURICE HAYNES ~, g.
Tenor BalladIst In Popular Songs.
S. THE SALES SISTERS.
O. ROBERT MARITIME. Flying Rlngs.
10. RICE AND ELMER.
The Laughing Comedy. ~ Rube's Nsit
to Chinatown"
The above programme to be followed by
Balloon Ascension and Fireworks.
ADMISSION: Tickets purchased az tho
gate at cents each are good for admis-
sion TO grounds and one ride OF cars or
Richmond Traction Company. Tickets
good only for date on which purchased.
10 20-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
STOCKHOLDERS ARE DIsGRUNTLED
They Want the Sale of the EXPOSE
tion-GrOunds Annulied.

The stockholders and members of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanism so
oietv are dissatisfied with the price paid
nv Mr.. John l.. Williams for the society's
nroperty. on west Broad street. They de-
clare that the PROPERTY is worth three
times the price $4,000 paid by Mr. WI
liarns. and held called meeting yester-
day at Murphys Hotel 10 take actlvh
concerning the sale. Colonel w. r. WICK
ham presided. and Mr. Writ II. Taylor
acted as secretary. After a general dis
cussion OF the subject. resolutions were
adopted, wherein IL was stated as the sen
timent of the society that the price AT
which the property was sold was INSULT
cient: that the grounds should at least
have brought enough 10 pay the bonded
debt of the society, and the prizes due
10 the exhibitors, who won them at the
fair The president was instructed TO look
INTO the question Of having the sale an
nulIed. and an effort will be made TO raise
enough money TO pay the premium on the
bonds for another year, and nave fair
newt fall II the intentions of the stock
holders are carried out. the property will
be offered for sale again at some future
time. when the market Is better.
Mr. Everett Waddey. through his coun-
eel Mr. n r.. Pollard. filed an appIica-
ton in the Circuit Court last Thursday
for an Injunction TO prevent the sale, but
action was deferred on IL until yesterday.
when Judge Wexford oyerruled the appli-
cation.
Mr.. Williams seems TO pay but little
heed 10 the opposition OF the stockholders
When seen last evening, he said that
these gentlemen could not possibly affect
his possession of the property. IL being
a case OF signed. sealed. and delivered"
as far as he was concerned. He has the
deeds to the property. he said further.
and the stockholders. are the last people
who can have anything TO say in the
transaction. owing to the Indebtedness
under which they labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

with him. and in SO doing stumbled and
fell. In the fall he was injured. He was
bailed In the sum OF 5000, with Captain
George Wat. Taylor as security.
Willie Edmunds. a colored youth, was
charged with robbing the cash-drawer of
Il. C. ORourke of $3.50 I'm Uncle Sans
currency, and was sent to Jail for four
months. Mr. O'Rourke caught the boy
with his fingers in the drawer
Buck johnson and Henry Anderson two
little negroes, were charged with throwing
rocks in the street. and were fined 81 each,
and court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Another GrcatSlaShing
and Cutting Of Prices
TO SELL OUT THE ENTIRE
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT


Finest Imported Toiet-Sets. full 10
pleces. handsomely decorated, real value
SC. choice. now $3.e5. complete.
Handsome 12-piece Toilet-Sets, includ-
ing Large Handsomely-Shape Slop-Jar
all beautiful floral decorations, real Sz
value, for $685., complete
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Full 12-pioce English Decorated Toilet-
Sets including Large Slop-Jar. nlceiy
decorated. regular IS value, for A9S'
complete.
Real Austrian China Tea-Sets full %
pieccs. rich floral decorations and gold
lined edges, regular s69S sets. for $3.50
complete.
Fine Decorated Carlsbad China Tea
Sets. full SC pieces. regularly worth $3.50.
now a9s, complete.
REAL HAvILAND CHINA TEA
SETS. FULL &c PIECES. WITH HAV1-
LANDS CHOICE DECORATIONS. AND
ROLLED-GOLD TRIMMED. A REGU-
LAR 81 VALUE. FOR s5.95. COM
PLETD
Best-Qunlity Rebcccn-at-tbe-Wel
Tea-POts. guaranteed freprOof. Il
quart size, fully worth 4oc., now Zoe.
our &c. Best-Quality Granite-Iron 2
quart Buckets now 1jc.
100 Best-Quality Granite Tea or Coffee
Pots for 15c. each.
Granite Tea-Kettles, regular zoe. size,
now 29c.
200 GRANITE-IRON MILK OR PUD-
DING-PANS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
&c.
Lnrgest-Size Heavy Copper Bottom
Wash-DOiicrs, VIII Fit any No. \
stove, made of best steel. timed,
always sold for S1.44. Special Sell
iog-Out Price for to-day, Doc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
c,o,,ur Of Mis-. coIquItts school.

The closing exercises of MISS r' -, ~ -
Colauitt's school took place on Iues""S
last at No. $40 west Grace street.
The following pupils received noh9., ~
First Honor-Whlte Ribbon: MISS yanie
y. Bowen and Master Lioyd =; ~
v. Seldom and Miss Mamie q. Waddiii.
Gold Medal for Improvemeht-MisS
Edith V. Taylor. ,,. p,,-
Certificate of mprovement.Blue hid
bon Miss Helen Stage ana MISS r''"i""
Walker. ,,,,,,
Prize for Improvement In Penmansnip-
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare-M'Ss
Kate Venable Seldom. 81.
other pupils received certincates OF us
tiuction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Chapter Election Last Night.

At stated convocation of Temple
Chapter. No. 80, Royal Arch Masons, held
al the Masonic Temple last evening. the
following officers We're elected and in
stalled for the ensuing twelve months:
Excellent Sol. l.. Bloomberg high priest;
Excellent William ii. Curry, king: Ex-
cellent X. w. Carter, scribe T.. Bottig-
heimer. treasurer; William Hall Crew,
secretary.
The council made the following appoint
ments: s. T. Rosenbaum. captain OF host ;
A. ID. Whtiock. principal sojourner; NJ.
u. Marcuse, royal arch captain; j. c.
Levitt n. T.. Mosby. and DIR. J. w. Egg
gleston. masters OF wells: Rev. Il. n. Ca
lisch. chaplain; William J. LYMAN. tiler;
William Krause, purveyor; Samuel Jacobs.
ards Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

qualified as Justice OF the Peace TOT
Brookland District. s 30 the
Clerk OF the County Court 70 James -, "a,
Parkinson and Mary e.. Myers .,o,n nv
prospective groom is a wel!,kno%n youh ss
merchant Of Petersburg. HIS priue-'o-oe
Il q popular HenrIco belle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Blues Moonlight Tonight.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Will give their first moonlight excursion
down the James river on board of the
steamer Pocahontas tonight The Blues
Band VIII execute an attractive pro-
gramme. and there will be songs and the
plantation melodies by the Imperial Quar-
tette. A fine string band will supply
music for dancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
New. from Henr,co Courts.

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
meanor, was required TO pay costs.
q. r. Koch qualified as administrator
OF the estate OF the late Johanna Chris
tian Koch. and gave bond In the sum OF
500. The estate Is valued at 1900
T. II. DarrIcott, recently reelected,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
RIchmondcrs In Ncw York.

NEW YORK. June A.-(special M.
Heller. Continental; Dr. G.. Is. Johnston
and b. Johnston and wife. Gllsey: +. G.
Scott and wife, Imperial; j. Rosenstock,
Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the BUREAU OF GRE
DTS will be held at their rooms, No.
1912 east Main street, on TUESDAY, juno
p. 1891. at " o'clock NJ.
w. III. KEtNINGHAM.
fe 13. Su2t&Tult Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
Mr.. Carter Is Improving.

Mr. Wilton Carter, who was hurt az
the bicycle-races at the Expositlon-
Grounds Saturday. is improving, though
he Is still confined 10 his bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
julius Sycle & Son,
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
Old Phone 2370 A. Old Phone 1919 4.
Call Us Up, Write US Postal, Come
Yourself.
The Cheapest Grocery Store.
6. r, ANDERSON, ,Jr., oeo oASH

CORNER JAY AND MOsBY STREETS.
Mecbanicsyille Turnpike. Take Traction EAR 70
Oakwood. Get of at Mosby aud Venable ttlo9t.
COFFEE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
CHILDREN'S-DAY WITH METHO
DISTc

Sunday with the Methodists was ceie-
brated az Children's- Day at Clay-Street
and st. James churches. At Clay-Street
church the exercises We're held at IL
o'clock. and the annual sermon was de-
livered by the pastor. the Rev Mr.. Raw
lings. The decorations. embracing a floral
fountain, were among the most elaborate
seen in years. The musical programmed
was beautifully rendered by the sweet
young voices and made a decided i'm
preston on the large audience assembled
which filled the building 10 overflow
ing. The church was elaborately deco
rated with cut flowers and growing plants
At ST. James the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Beau
champ. preached a special sermon 10 the
children in the morning and at O'Clock
The exercises were entirely devoted 10
the Sunday-school children. There were
no addresses, and Gates Aiar" as the
programme was entitled, was beautif,,lIy
impressive. Two golden gates had been
arranged, through which the children
passed.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
APPLES FOR EXPORT.
Valuable Information supplied by the De-
partment of Agriculture.

partment of Agriculture.
The report of Secretary Morton, of
the agricultural bureau, gives some
valuable information TO growers who
intend shipping apples to Europe, and
especially to English markets. The sea
son begins in August, when the doIncs-
tic crops come into the market. and ap-
pies bring comparatively low prices.
IN occasional large crop in Spain or
Portugal may result in shipments 10
England in August and September. but
usually the supplies are confined to the
home product. The bulk OF English
apples. an average year. bring about
81 to Sl.75 per liz pounds, but superior
kinds fetch much higher prices. Or
dinnrily, they are seen IN the market
up to the end of January. This year
the crop was deficient, and was pruc-
tically used up early in October. and the
market left clear for American and
Canadian fruit, which is practically all
that is available. Our early shipments
did not fairly represent Us, and brought
low prices. Our European agent has
heard complaint OF a dccrcnsc in the
size Of the barrel. which usually netted
rather less than 100 pounds each; this
should not be. 1t is 4 mistake which
must he avoided. Canadian barrels
weigh from 1870 TO 40 pounds. When
cur shippers see Canadian Bo!dwiu-
quoted at from 81 to 81 so per barrel.
this difference in weight will account
for il. and is no evidence of superior
quality on the part Of Canadian fruit.
a Ia sft.-g
E1ldwius Northern Spy and Grceniugs;
uur Bnldwius are finer than Cana
fiau. but are not such good keepers"
They range from $3.50 TO $50 for
Canadian barrels. and 50 to S2.75 ror
american barrels, but il is thought that
these prices can hardly be maintained
on account Of the large Canadian and
American crops. GrrcuiuTs must be
Iurgr. as they are used for "dumplinEs;
small samples would easily fail of n
dollar a barrel. and make the shipment
uurrmunerutiVe. Northern Sp.s bring
about the same price as Baldwins.
Frcights 10 London. Liverpool. Glas
gov or Bristol tnll OF them good apple
markets. are Approximately 81 bar
rel. and all charges. including salesman,
commission, would be covered by IS
cents. Apples are sold at auction, cash
on delivery; if the auctioHee- gives
credit. it is at his own risk. The ad-
dresses Of responsible consignees in the
principal shipping ports in England
can be obtained through the ugricul-
tural department, NJ Washington.
Any apples Of good color and size
VIII sell in EuEland. but It costs no
more TO send the best than the medium
quality, and the return is better. IN
YOU discard n shlling's worth in pack
ing. you may better your price TWO
shilljnrs," is the saying of a London
broker Fruit should be packed so that
it cannot rattle; il il does. il viii reduce
value considerably. even though it
might be uniujured.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Cnicnrcous Nest EGGS.

Some one writes one of our poultry
papers that he has conceived the idea"
of making nest eggs by filling empty
egg shells with liquid pluster Of Paris,
which soon solidifes. Other people hasc
had this idea years ago; but, when
worked out, it is lacking in satisfactory
results. The hens soon find the small
exposed portion of the filling. and be-
gin pccking ut it. 1t disintegrafes
easily, and soon the eggs are about as
good as so many unevenly shaped
stones. The China eggs are now worth
lees than the eggs which the hens lay.
They never lead the fowls on to peel:
at the eggs until they become egg-eat-
err. They are lasting, and in every way
the best for the purpose to which they
are devoted.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
The Famous West Coast Hotels.

The famous hotels OF the west coast o.
Florida are all open. The magnificent
Tampa Bay Hotel, aptly termed modern
swimming pool. theatrical auditorium, etc,
,ltuated on Tampa Bay; The Seminole. at
Winter Paris, in the lake region Of Florida;
the OCala House. at OyaIa, tho Hotel KS
,immee; the Bcllcvlew, at BcIIcalr. over.
looking the Gulf OF Mexico: The Inn, at
At Punta Gorda
The Plant system Of hotels is under the
management OF Mr.. D. 7. Hathaway, Tampa
Bay Hotel, Tampa. Florida
Mr., J. ! Farn-worth. Eastern Passcn-
Mr. /. \. Rel. Western Passenger Ascnt.
3l2 Marquette building. Chicago, will slye
'ull information regarding any OF tics" ho-
tells, together with ratcs via rail or water.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
mJT H&W

LZLh
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Young fruit trees mvst have good
care to grow we'll.
When crops are grown in the orchard
be sure to manure it.
Thorough pruning is a prerequisite
10 successful spraying.
Do not allow too many new plants
among the blackberries and TaspbCr-
ries.
Rhuharb, asparagus, strawberries,
gooseberries and currants should be in
every garden.
If the vines or canes are too thick in
the rows the fruit will be small and Of
an inferior quality.
Thick planting Of trees is as much
against production as is crowding of
plants in the garden.
The best remedy for an orange rust
on raspberries is TO dig out every
affected cane and burn it.
During the winter is good time to
plant out the small fruit plot and the
orchard.
If shrubs require pruning, the best
time to do the work is just after the
lowering is over.
1t is not too late to mulch the fall
planted onion sets if the work has not
been done before.
Apples in the cellar VIII keep much
better if care is taken 10 keep the tenn
peraturc even.
Whatever tends to produce or build
the general health and thrift of the
trees Will also help to keep them free
from disease.
SO far as possible leave nothing on
the ground in the orchard that will
afford harboring place for insect pests
| during the winter.-St. Louis Republic.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
MAKING CELLARS FROST PROOF.

below the safety point during a cold
snap is a factor to be guarded against.
\ cellar can be mnde frost-proof by lay
ing Il single wall of brick inside the
underpinnng, leaving an air space be-
tween the bricks and the outer wall, but
this is somewhat expensive. An easier
and cheaperw is to put up some short
studs just inside the underpinning, and
to nail upon these thin matched boards,
down to a point little below the
ground on the outside of the cellar
wall, leaving an air space as shown in
the illustration. Fruit will then be out
of danger from low temperature out
side-American Gardening.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
200 Hus. OATS. 17s BUS. BARLEY.

NJ NJ. Luther, East Troy, Pa, grew
s0e bushels Salzer's Silver Mine Oats.
and John BREEDER, Mishicott, Wis. 1T3
bushels Silver King Barley per acre.
Don't you believe it? Write thcml
Fodder plants as rape. teosinte.
vetch. spurry. clovers. grasses. etc. in
endless varieties. potatoes at S1.jo bar
rel. SaIzer's seeds are bred TO big
yields. Americas greatest seed cata-
logue and l2 farm seed samples arc sent
you by John A. .Salzer Seed Coil Crosse.
Wis. upon receipt OF 10 cents. and this
notice, worth $40, to get n start. [Kl
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Didn't Need 1t.

Electrical supply Agent-.fou ought
to have a burglar alarm system in your
house, so that you would be instantly
awakened if any intruder were tc step
inside one OF the doors or windows.
MIR. Youngluve-My dear sir, we
don't need anything of the sort. We
are weaving our baby. - Cleveland
Leader
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
And stu lie Did It.

Station Master - You shouldn't
smoke. sir
TraYeler-That is what my friends
say.
Station Master-Eut you mustn't
smoke. sir
Travcier-So my doctor tells me.
Station Master - But you sha mt
smoke, sir.
Travelcr-Ah, that is just what my
aife tells rne.-Tit-Bits
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Ispat Prffocity.

a farmers son up in the country con-
,eived desir= to shine Us a member Of
he legal profession and undertook a
:lcrkship in the Office of the viiluge pet
l'fngger at nothing = week. At the end
5f the first days study the young mdn
returned home
Well, Tobe, how dyer Ike the law ?"
sas the frs, patrrnul inquiry.
'Tain't what it's cracked up to he,"
-cplied Tobe. Sorry / learnt it.
f'arl-m Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Taken Literally.
r. this chop is done abounin-

Waiter. this chop is done abomin-
ably!"
Its what you ordered. sir"
what ordered? What dyer
mean?"
why, you ordered chop not too
well donc."-pick- -Me-tp.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
He Could Tell.

.'See that young coupler" said the
coorkeeper At the theater.
''Yes"
They've been married little over n
month. | don't know their names, nor
where they live, but can tell that much
about EN-"
"Iow 2"
They used to come every week and
sit in the orchestra chairs. Now they
come every other week and sit ic the
balcony. ."-Washingr Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
yh-wh snh ~
StrnnEe Enough.

Mrs. Tamblin (tearfully) They
brought my husband home in hack
from the banquet last night. How did
yours get home?
Mrs. Sanderson-I don't know. but I
suspect that he was carried along by
his brcath.-Cleveland Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Juvenile Curiosity,

MIR. DiggIes," sa.d the little boy with
big ruilies on his shoulders, Il wish you
would let me come and see where you
live. want TO look at your rom"
why. certainly. But what made you
think of that?"
My sister said II was better thnu
your company. 50 thought 1t mus, be
something fine" e."-Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Scw-Founu Joy.

Souscr-iou look particularly happy.
What's up?
Borer-NeXt door neighbor has
twins.
Souser-Great Scott! And do you
find in that reason for joy?
Borer-You bet! The piano-playing
Of the Oldest daughter will be drowned
out now.--North American.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Made to Order.

To find gtr. with golden hair
Who's chic and likewise charming.
Il no; iusE that anywhere
Should prove to h- alarming
Take any sweet young thing In frock-.
who's near perf-ctiun's border
And there yOI are-the golden locks
Can DE sulpItcL TO order.
Pick Me-CD
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Diplomacy.

II want to see the lady of the house" :"
said the wandering gentleman.
II am she" answered the lady.
Indeed? You look so perfectly
happy and independent that hope
you will excuse me for taking you for
the hired girl."-lndianapolis journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Hong for the Child.

They all tell me-" said the fond
mother, that the little darling is the
Very image of me-"
Don't let tina! worry you. re
sponded the old maid caller, "sbS will
doubtless outgrow it."--netrott Free
Press
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
FROST-PROOF CELLARS.

To he Secured at Small Expense of
Time and Money.
Many old cellars are not SO proof
against frosts as to make the storing of
fruit in them an entirely safe matter.
y low temperature is certainly needed
to keep fruit in the best condition. but
the possibility of the mercury falling
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Alns!

Willie-Dies u man ever take wom-
ans name when he marries her?
Papa tglancing at "Mommer"O-No;
but he sometimes does SO shortly after.
Willic--How does he take it?
Papa-In vain.-N. Y. Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
1t Wasn't Possible.

DO you think he would deliberately
'iLcl me?" asked the politician.
Ny dear sir" answered the prom
inent citizen ~ no knew something Of
the politicians record. lit isn't ques-
lion Of what he would do. but OF " hat
he could do. and"
"Well?"
You're perfectly safe - Chicago
Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
or Most Importance.

Mrs. BlotIerw that sad
about young Spring, next door?
Bluttersyick k-Don't know him.
Mrs. BIottcrwicH-ie you do. The
Young man who played the cornet-
He's dead
BIotterNyIck with interesD-What
became OF the coruct?-up-to-Dat
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-26
Nutritious Food.

Tommy" said the teacher, what Is
meant by nutritious food?"
Something to eat that amt got no
taste to it," replied Tommy.-House-
hold Words.