davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
FASHIONS FANcIEs.

Gowns OF lace. net, grenadine, can.
vas and transparent nuns yelling over
silk, promise 10 be the feature OF the
summer. +.
All the newest glnghnms have either
enormous plaids OF. Roman stripes.
"a striking model for an organdle skirt
is RULED with narrow frills set on from
hem to waist a little distance apart and
edged with satin ribbon. I
The continued shrinking OF the sleeves
marks the passing OF the blouse, SO
says an altocrat of fashion.
The ideal travelling gown for an Eas-
ter outing consists Of skirt and jacket,
simple In form. but subject to the la
test ideas in trimming and adornment,
to be WON With 4 separate blouse bod
ice or shirt-walst.
A decided skirt novelty has an apron
front reaching from the waist to the
knee, with three narrow graduated
ilounces that form The entire skirt In the
back. This Is especially suitable for
summer silks or lightweight materials.
The long basque or blouse will be
worn with the bell skirt without drap-
cry. With the Spanish founce or drap-
ed skirt the round waist Is the most
suitable.
Lace edgings and inscrtlngs, both In
black and white. are largely used on
the new silk waists and costumes. A
favorite way is to applique the insert
Ing both ways on the bias In doubio or
treble rows to form a lattice work.
To be entirely CONNIE a raut this
spring one must have IA blllowy lool;
about the bottom OF ones gown.
Velvet bonnet strings for elderly Ia.
dies have been replaced by full barbes
OF net illusion or lace. They are tied In
q full bow under the chin. h
Even the fussiest and smartest bod
ices have %tight-ftting sleeves, with
just suspicion OF put. at the, top.
The fashion otihaviugta fall OF lace at
the wistiis quite passe, *
The demand for fancy plaid tafteta
for wa lists exceeds the supply. Those
with broad cross-bars OF C contrasting
color on a solid ground are new and
pretty and a relief from the kind SO
generally4worn.f 4 ,,s Il
Some OF the nodish imported French
costumes on exhibition In the shops
show old sleeves ofIvelvee or silk, This
has a. made-over look that Will prevent
its becoming popular. {. 4.
FacinSs. :evers, vest and mousquc-
taire collarctte of white cloth make On
exceedingly smart combination with a
cloth tailor costume. Some have bor-
ders composed OF rows of white or gold
braid, while others are almost hidden
with an arabesquc design in applique
braid work. i,Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
{ NEW WHEELING COSTUMES.

The skirts OF new cycling costumes
saresdlvtded at the back only, or are cir
cuIar, and the fullness set into Godet
flutes 10, 1.-the back Those divided in the
back have the front and sides Nat and
smooth over the front and sides. The
circular skirts are designed in the same
Inanner. The pocket hole is at one Of
Sthe side seams. A pocket In, the other
4 side seam and a row Of buttons on both
Z improves the style OF the costume.
The bodies OF these new suits COM
4 prise coats with fitted backs. blazer
fronts and low cut. vests. stopping at
1 the waist line. These vests are OF a con-
trastlng cloth or OF white pique.! A
white chemlsette IS worn with these
vests or a white cambria skirt. 81
For COATS without vests there are
plaid and plain taffeta skirts, switch give
a. touch OF color to the dull-hued Co.'S
tunes, The jackets of some OF these
costumes are fitted. yet worn open.
Blouse waists will be much worn In
the country. The prettiest are left
open a little In the front, showing a
white .chemisettc. The edges OF the
! blouse are held together by straps and
souttons.i For women with graceful fig
Sures the double-breasted tailor bodice
worn open over linen chemisette Ia to
Z be tho correct thing. Boleros and Elton
Z Jackets arc also among the new models.
81 For fair days In summer, howevertha
Bicycle girl will bloom out in the glory
/ efwhitc pique. These pique suits will
( be tailor-made, with closed or divided
skirts and the Jackets cut in all the
forms described above. The seams Of
the skirts and the jackets as we'll are
marked by stitched bands OF plque.
White pearl buttons are the only ones
4 allowed on these 1aunty coats, which
Will DC worn with black. gray or navy
cloth skirt White linen suits Will also
be worn by cycle women. There 10 also
:. n WOODEN piquc which is made up into
wheeling suits for, the mountains and
\ seaside! All kinds OF mixed and fancy
cloths as well as plain will be worn.
Ribbed Velveteen will be also favor
z Ute during the spring months. Small
checks are passe. n
a. charming costume for spring has
Just bcenImade up for q young women
who prides herself on her stylish gowns
y for all occasions. The skirt Is OF black
Serge longer than usual, following the
English ideas In this respect, Tho short
Z Jacket Is OF white cloth fitted to the fig
Z ure. but worn open. The eight large
4 pearl buttons down the front are merely
4 for decorations. Either a plated cam
bricior q silk skirt will be worn under
meath with Gros grain belt and silver
buckle. K .tt5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
~ oMNfISsIoNER'S SALE.

In pursuance OF n decree OF tho circuit
court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, en-
tered on the 18th day OF February, 1895.
In certain suit In chnncery, In which
y, ]. iugus. trustee. is complainant, and
Theodore Kraft and others are defend
ants. will on ~.
MONDAY. APRIL II. 1898,
beginning Mt 10 o'clock a, m, sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest and best bidder,
at tho north front door OF tho court house
OF Ohio county. West Virginia. all the real
estate described In said decree. being all
Of tho real estate OF which John Kraft
died seized, situate in tho city OF Wheel
Ing Ohio county, West Virginia, that IL
to say: Thrco.fourths of lot number ono
and Eoft's addition to the city OF Wheel
Ing, and being all OF tho snid lot number
one hundred and sixty-nlne. except what
was conveyed by the said John Kraft and
wife TO Christian Wuhlert b, deed dated
OF tho clerk OF the county court Of said
Ohio county IN Deed Book No. ~, pngo
bi0, being tho north one.hnlt of the north
sass 81 said o fronting six
and running back tho same width west
wnrdlys sixty-onc feet: and also except
what was conveyed by the snid John Kraft
and wife to Lodwick Medcr by deed dated
county clerk 3 office In Doed Book No, &c,
page b5l. being tho south ono-half OF tle
northeast onc-qunrtor OF thu snid lot num-
ber ono hundred and slx;y-nine, fronting
sixteen md one-half feet on Chuplino
street and running back tho same width,
wcstwnrdly slSty-one feet, s5 SSG5lI
said sale Will be upon tho following
terms. viz: One-thlrd OF the purchase
money, and such further portion thereof
as the purchaser may elect 10 pay, shall
be. paid in cash:s tho remainder ahall be
pnid In two equal annual lnstnllmcnts, with.
interest on ench OF said installments from
the day OF sale, tho interest OH tho second
or sud installmentsI to be payable nnnt,-
ally, and the title will DO retained until tho
purchase money IL fully paid rai ~ stpg
e Tie, purchaser shall pay NIL taxes MS.
sesSed thereon FOR. the year 1897. q * 4. 2
s. C. IL, MORRIS, ~
Special Commissioner,
Wheeling w. Va, March 10, 1S9S. n Vi.
hereby certify that bond and security
Inns boon given by the nbovo named COM
missioner, ns required by lnw}unl tho de.
cree Of said court, Y, Z. 'i6
mrli Clerk Of said Circuit Court. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
Beautiful Forms
a;.ndCoal,lposition

1890. Arc. not made by chance nor can
1880. they ever many material be made
$780,. at small expense. a competition
...... for cheopncss. and not for excel.
$3.50. lencc ofworlsmaMship, is the most
$500. freauenttand cortainlca cause OF tho
$500. rapid decay and entire lestrue.,
ticn Of arts and manufactures.
For beat (Which u. the ehcapcaD
..t... work. the;lntolliSeneer Job Print
..... Ing Office Is Tho place 10 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
TRUSTEE SALES,


L. rs Ef r !.
. By virtue OF n deed Of trust man nix r.
Thomas W. Rayl and Anna Rayl ny ", W. ~,
TO nic,t as trustee. dated May Is, ~ n,
corded III the office Of the. CLERK o. rr.
county court OF Ohio county. W@' n,c,
glnin, In Deed OF Trust Book NO u ,,6 ISI
1903. Il will sell at the north front uoV' !
the court house OF Ohio county, Oh
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF (. (
IA n APRIL, 1888, ~.
commencing at 10 o'clock u. ~, tns Az. ,T
lowing described property, that u " and
Lot numbered ihlrty-onc In Behrcns, 70
iSpc!ders suh.dlvIsion OF square M ~, cIy
Snrlgg and 5Ritchlc's addition 10 !.,mN,lnIi.
Of Wheeling, Ohio county. West NlIsI'rs,,
.srl3RMS ON SALE-Onc-third, az" ID,
much more OF the purchase none, ia y" iay,
purchaser elccts,to pay, IN cash o,i install,
OF sale,2 The balance IN two eaua,I. s'b Sat.
tmonts mt one aud two years nv'r Ia b,
inE Interest from the day oil M'e X
given for tho, deferred paSmc.hi,rr;,, r..
n, MI. WSCOWDEN, t,,r,Sr,S.tS
--W.lll. HAELER. AllotIoMceE- - .G!----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

TEN thousand demons snawins away
at ones vltals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there's q cure. Doan's Ointment never
Z. ~ A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 10
Reports from all sections OF California
show that the crop conditions through
out the state are critical. A heavy rain
within the next Two or three days would
save the grain on thousands OF acres OF
wheat and barley and insure good crops
in many places where otherwise there
Will be scant harvest. The Sacramento
valley seems 10 be the most favorable
portion of the northern part OF the
state and the outlook for large yields Of
fruit and grain is good The! damage
to fruit by frosts OF last Sunday Is less
than was feared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

caded In silver raueritesthat chose
for her. Z The pattern appealed 10 iis
both. as II typines her own pretty
name. Lest soine one should think
this white and silver, weave d \ tile too
dlgnlned for az yduthful O. bride as my
protegs, She not yet being twenty-one.
Tfwant TO say that ] am going 10 take
away from It's loolsNot downger.llltc eie-
gance by having q cloud OF ctllfon riit.
fiea ana q decidedly airy effect III
sleeves and bodice
a think duchcAsc lace or any other OF
the heavy and ifiloney-show Ing varieties
are entirely 100 oppressive fol, q young
girl, even though she beworth a million
IN her own right. 30 have selected for
Marguerlte "a tullc veil which I hope to
have arranged In n coauettlah atyle.
cminently In, keeping with her youthful
style and dreams OF future happiness.
Now, let me Just here interpolate u
word about the adjusting or the veil. II
Is one OF the hardest thlnGs ever done.
] know, az ] had to put. on Fiorence's.
also Sitas, Gather With strong thread
the end that Is to be fastened 10 tho
hair before YOU attempt to pin II or you
VIII think YOU never In your life saw
SO much veil. Also be sure to fasteh
securely In several places the sweeping
folds that fall over the. train, or It will
go 1sweeplng out Into the air ms tbs
bride sails up the aisle. and would be
very apt 10 upset the most self-posses-
sed young person. A short fall to tho
waist line In front Is pretty. The veil
is desired over the face. for Il can be
easily throyn back when the first nuo,
tlal kiss Ia to be given, Tomorrow We
viii 80 ahead on the more pfosiic but
equally necessary articles, and II I am
not a bride myself can fully enjoy
buying all the lovely things that 7
would Just love to have u chance of
wearing myself. z,
HOUSEKEEPING AND HAPPINESS
Good housekeeping has far more to
do with domestic happiness than young
people dream OF. These times need wo-
men whose most beautiful work will be
done inside their own doors. Without
good housekeeping the romance will.
soon 80 out OF marriage. or course the
man who prizes woman chiefly because
she "looketh well to the ways OF her
household" does not deserve 60 have a,
good wife. He should merely employ q
housekeeper and pay her good wages.
But there are social, moral and spirit
ual uses proceeding from the wise reg
ulatlon OF tho household which bestow a
dignity on what would be trlning. No
matter what glrl's accomplishments
may be- her education Is incomplete II
she has no knowledge of bakeology..
boilolosy, roastology, stichology and
mendo1osy. Even II girl should nevec
be required to do the work herself, she
ought to. know whether i is done in the
proper manner, Is 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

thors and plavwrlghis, and let us have
at least q respite from these problems
which ore also problematlc. ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
.FO.!!RTH!E!|:::...F AIRESSEX..

FORIH}E FAIRSSEN
Some Things tl,atw Will be Of Inter-
,estto Nyomankind.
THE SETTING 0F4TIlE TABLE
q - = A. !;
40 I5r, PERFECT MUST ne ALL
WHITE WORKED IN WHITE
AND BUILT OYER WHITE.
WHAT THE WORLD AwHEEL
WILL WEAR THE TRossEAu
oFrfrE EASTER pRIDE-HoUsE-
EEPINo AND lAppINEss-A
u L NEW WAY, TO ENTERTAIN
YouR. FRIENDS,
~ Y ~ ---.-------------
The clouds have been heavy to-day. my
have Murdered and rrcyed in the
q hRufts OF mem q III ~ ll3i3
onsInile, and care speeds away my love,
And mo world Is pleasant again.
4 or Inc things ] have tried 10 do. my love,
Not one has beon crowned. with the
crown OF success, n 5
But 4 put my two arms around You, my
And ;siadnesa returns with the press,
Y o, i pity the linloved man, my love.
Who, after the day when the world Is
Finds no one 10 smile as. you can. my love,
And make the poor deyll forget
~ n d S1 Cleveland Lender.
Philadelphia Press: No color nor hint
of no shade nor. tint OF 1t IN your
lnapsryl II you would have your table
perfect as! to setting this season. All5is
white. worked in white. built over
white. white Of broidery and border.
White linen Is made lovely by pane:s,
Z Iog art guipures. by appliques. It Is In
crustcd with point do venlsc. with
yalencicupes.
"a Charming Paris fancy takes an or
binary white cloth for foundation, and
+ over Il draws a veil OF sheer English
Z muslin, Observation-Disclosures. Imagine
\ the novelty, and the freshness OF the ef-
4 feet. q
But then, these are for the few. The
real temptation for most women lie in
the practical lines along which every
4 home maker buys. IA =
Open work Is one OF theEe. It Is every
where. In table cloth. corn cloth, tray
z cloth. buffet cover. serviette, DOYLE, and
I some OF the prettlest specimens are in
expensive, Judged bv the most econom-
( Zeal standard. Il. s5. .
Large-fgured appliaues, arranged for
building over a foundation. come also
4 at reasonable rates.
And II you are embroideriny yournap-
cry at home. don't make the mistake OF
introduins color. No matter what the
( plan. purpose or pattern. let It be, in
L white, and lay away such as you may
have in; color, until their vogue returns.
Scalloped edges or points are little
y seen at present moment. In all the
= palmer forms of.table wcar-those de-
y signed for use and seryice-the favor
lite finish is n plain hemstitched border.
The square doylles. tray and buffet
cloths etc, are treated In this way.
Tho ihemstitched border Is often sup
plemented by narrow. inside border OF
drawn work. * IT
Circular doylies and cloths OF the SER
5sriceable variety are finished with a
fringe or rounded or in buttonhole
4 stitch. - ~ =.
As for linen and lace creations, They're
out in fbewihdering array. There's no
& enumerating q them: No describing
them,s fssss tS}s s, d .iy
Combinations IN which ''rcal lace
figures are beyond the average purse.
Il But the clever limitations OF real lace
Z are well worth q mornings visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

ORDERS FOR TIE MOST ,S5,gssNIdSs
$O;GATEDLtND INTRICATE, III p,i,iiccr,lI
I Oh PRINTING carefully and lli u,sEE JOB
Completed Mt tho tlNTELLlGES--t4i-- "A X.
PRINTING OFFICE. Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
Some Things that WILDE Of Inter
estto yyomankind. q
T l'IlY:I SETTING 3: y 8. oIF8TIIE TABLE

The clouds have been heavy to-day, my,
have Numbered and rricved in the
iIsunts OF ,neh---- n ~ ~ Z g7l
Tousnile. and care speeds away. my love,
N And tho world is pleasant again. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

Finds no one 10 smile as you can. my love,
= And make thepoor deyll forget !. N
h NJ Cleveland Lender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

r n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
"A b K COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
! Tho Wheeling Bridge Company vs.. VIII:
lam P. Hubbard and others.-Cross Bgl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

o, ! pity the lnloved man, my love,
Who, after the day when the worldlis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Clothes turned right side out, careful
~ folded and sprlnkled, are half IRON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

OF the things ] have tried 10 do. my love,
n tcrown OF, success, Ll5 ljt
But 4 put my two arms around You, my
!. And ssiadness returns with the press. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

y -.
The record-union., 1898-02-13

and test our purpose as to whether It
has the genuine ring OF pure metal
aboutit.
I assume that the preceding para
graph will be regarded as applying most
deHHftely ito young men, out in the
worlds work. But / DO not want it
SO applied. That's too narrow a way
of regarding it. It applies to US all.
as shall show.
Weary widow, with a heart crushed
by strange and terribae affliction-left
perhaps with small children to sus-
tain, none of them able to help with
the family purse, except to help empty
it-look back at the first few hours Of
your bereavement and recall how the
almost fierce resolve to bring them up
well in spite of every obstacle brought
some measure of quiet orderliness to
your brain and has made the struggle
seem worth while ever since.
Aged pilgrim, whose beethng brow is
covered with the SHOWS Of life's win
ter, lift up your head into the sum
shine, let its glories linger around
your tempest-worn face, that the
young may look up to you as a guide
and an encouragement; that they may
f1ict and resisted the storm to stand at
the last strongly. quietly, brightly In
the midst of light that seems to grow
more beautiful as you sink away into
the night, Purpose is still yours to
enjoy; the purpose to guide and en-
courage others. That will make the
last days as beautiful for good, as per-
manently useful as any. that have gone
before, since you know. not what un-
dreamed-of hero, what budding genius
you may be stimulating; or what ISL
lent influence" you may be inaugural
ing
Maidens with knowledge of life yet
to be learned; bereaved and smitten
ones in world where there are ever
deeper sorrows than yours; men who
seek to make money for itself alone
and who lose happiness In the max
ing; young men over whose bright way
there is but the one cloud that arises
from abusing life instead of using it;
all, all who are weary and heavy laden,
all who are puzzled, bewildered lost;
cling fast to one purpose-to do all you
can for as many as you can as long as
you can-and the living out of the gold
en- rule will make crooked paths
straight and show. even the most tri1ing
duties to be worth while" ."
The record-union., 1898-02-13
| witty Frenchman once observed, IN
generalization is strictly true; not evel
this sune.'

witty Frenchman once observed, mo
generalization is strictly true; not even
this one"
New York Post: Isn't it about time,
anyhow, that we Americans took some
interest in our own painters? We won't
even look at their pictures as it is.
You may drop your apologize tone, my
fellow ocuntryman; there is nothing to
be ashamed of on. our artists part. If,
in the past, you have rather overdone
the purchase of small, outlandish pic
lures at large American prices, now is
your chance to get even by patroniz-
ing your native .workmen, whose pic
lures have curios habit of increasing
insvalue, while those of so many adored
masters from over yonder-they shall
be nameless!-have steadily declined in
price since you bought them. You don't
believe me? Well, just try to sell them
to a. dealer (not the one you bought
from) and convince yourself.
From Literature: 1t is absolutely
untrue ,that any man of pure. Celtic
blood has ever produced a masterpiece
of the highest order in English litera-
ture; whatever the Celta may have done
he has not written our best books.
The Canterbury Tales Hamlet"
'Lycidas,'' Paradise Lost" Bacon's
Essays" Boswell's Johnson Gulli~
ver's Travels, "Tristram Shandy,"
TON JONES' 'Pickwick'' and Vanity
Fair We're all invented and fashioned
by Enghshmen, by Saxon and Norman,
land Dane, it may be, but not by Gael
nor Cymry. e.
We have omitted Spenser and !. Ben
! Jonson,e Dryden and Pope, Scott and
Wordsworth, Keats and Tennyson,
sColeridge, the king of glamour I"
sometimes spoken of as though it were
a Celtic invention). and hosts of others.
1t is q, mere skeleton list, chosen at
+ l:haphazard,' but it shows conclusively
how small debt we oWe to Ireland. to
the Scotch Highlands,, or to Wales. And
if we come to the mighty second best,
to whom sometimes we give a greater
love than to the highest Immortals, the
result Will be pretty much the same.
Let the hillmen put their Herrick on the
board. How many of the Eliza bethan
poets We're Celts; where is the Erse
Pepys? And what a wofully shabby
figure Tom Moore appears when one
compares him with Burns!
The record-union., 1898-02-13
PERSONALS.

LADIES, MY MONTHLY REGULATOR
never fails. trial box, 10 cents. Mrs. b.
Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. Su
LADIES - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand are
SEND 4c stamps, for particulars, ..Relief
for Ladies'" in letter by return mail At
Druggists. Chichester Chemical COM
pany. PHILADELPHIA. Pa Tu-Th-Sun
The record-union., 1898-02-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SIX
teenth and L streets.-Rev. John c. Hay
of Woodland will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening. A full attendance
of the members requested at both serv-
ices. BY order of the Elders of the
church 1t
The record-union., 1898-02-13
MEETING NOTICES.
ME,MRERs OF cnIvRT cApITor. :

MEMBERS OF COURT CAPITOL, =
No. 6, Foresters of America, are ~
requested to meet at their hall, EH1
street. between Seventh and <SA
Eighth, THIS Sunday AFTERNOON,
at clock, to attend the funeral of Sam
uel E. Mills, late memebr of Court Inter
Nos, F. of A, of San Francisco Mem
bers of Courts Sacramento and Concor-
dia and sojourning brethren respectfully
invited to attend.
]. ALEXANDER, Chief Ranger
Phil Hirsch. Recording Secretary. 1t
FIRST ELECTRO-MEDICAL SOCIETY
of Sacramento meets FRIDAYS at 1914
G street. Applications for membership
received or any information concerning
the society given by Professor James H
Burden President, S1712 K street.
The record-union., 1898-02-13

BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND
typewriting, normal and grammar grade
classes reformed January 3D. Tuition S..
HoWe'o Academy.
The record-union., 1898-02-13
FRENCH LAUNDRY. THE

French Laundry opens Monday February
18th; at l2o4 Second street. First-class
work only, by experienced French laundry
hands. Prces reasonable and perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed in every case or
money refunded. JUNQUA BROTHERS,
Proprietors.
The record-union., 1898-02-13
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. JOHNSON, TEST AND BUSINESS
medium. Singleton Bldg, room A.
MRS. L. DARRALL, CLAIRvOYANT
and trance medium. to IL. to 3. III 18th
MADAM LDWEI1L-MEDIUM: LIE
reader; healer; mining expert; 725 st.
MRS FRANCIS WINTERS, Occulist,
test and business medium; mining
speciality. Mansion House. 7th, / and j.
The record-union., 1898-02-13
LOsT-FOUND.

WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO Called
at the "Record-Union' Office Monday
February 7th. in response to a lost ad
diamond pin at the Turner's masquer-
ade.'' please call again tomorrow morn
ing? 1t