davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

No. SAT- PatiIrs. s.lt would rot Draw
F0sir cape Closer. and soa wifi t-e ~arra-
~ : A. exceptionally nild night I have
sernesAing 20 say before yaa 20 tn
ftaEe ycaS Buc TEL ne a~at row you
3kea tas book 7 i9sned yeu. Truly she
promise. hn1 Ene strain was WEARING ufso1
Der. Size insisted upon golng Indoors. Il
Am almost frozen. Just feel my hands.
%eviasEEy.f said Fnfiips-
Miss GarrieA eizspeG them behind her.
= don't mean that You ear take fly word
FOR u, | suppose"
'nf coarse. bat thas wss not what you
said
Parry quoting VITA giri & a or didn't
say. and Tie especially. I am the most
shallow and unreliable OF rnortals. You
can trust me after all she felt IL was
very heroic % her thus 20 nailgn herself.
Really But are y0g going to stop
taking and let -Ese say what I brought
you ont here 10 Say9"
She reflected that ne vas very serious,
almost traxtc-that ne would be unrnsn-
aseaSle He reelected that what he had
asaFa OF her @as true. She expected men
10 fa@1 ar her feet and sue, Naen iris
vas IHalay horne in upon him, he took
refuge in the pervers!ty OF her sex. He
would no; fall AT Der feet; neither woald
ne sae. He had meant 70 do both, bot On
the instant he changed his plans. He could
wait. and IN tae meantime he would teach
her "a lessen. He thought Il was reeaed.
ite drew her arm through his. and she
walked WEAKLY 10 her doom She saw her
sslf gent home IL disgrace AT angry broth
ar-In-law. weeping sister and Yet al.
other broken hearted lover throwing curses
after her. ard she was powarIe@s.
Il wanted 20 tell you. sad Philips.
To slch a pitch was she wrought that
she drew away with a gasp "0h. doa'ttf'
zne cried.
''Dou't what? Have so,s any objection
Ia u3y telling YOU that / caught seventy
seven FISH today
Mics Garriek stood still and drew her
hand across her brow. She was dazed
II thought, she began.
''Oh you thought" said Philips. that
I was going TO be the same kind OF a
foe. as al The others and tell You that
I loved you after a fortnight's acquaint-
ance.'
Don't your she asked. She vas re-
gaining consciousness slowly.
Yes. but I can wait" The appealing
bue eyes hooked up into his face.
Don't watt" she said, and he did not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Tor AL I meet them and I am cfvft to
theTn am saFe I couldn't turn nv fsack
On them after an introduction arss So
ever my shoulder. Go away, do. or Youth
iAI ~ love with me- Tnen thay get 10 no
attentive either ~ degrees or ali al one
*oEis you have ne refuse to dance twice
x.th the same mani never do moro than
'aAt-os send back his candy or his flow
ersT'
You need not &c 70 extremes, bat there
IS a metltusg that might be happier fer alt
concerned. You might abstain fran lar
sssAlshing, trusting smiles ard g.aEess''
Il don't isngaish. ard certainly don't
trust theyn or anybody elHa. It's not my
iault that | have babslsh eyes ard a
pretty mouth. am sure I wish they were
az cold as steel and as hard az an Oh
cats. III he 3 greet deal happier" Tears
arose In the blue depths lie VAS only her
5Eotaer-in-!aw. but be was Hke.ise q man,
aIla Fe Rad 10 make s. desperate struggle
not - appear melted az once. she went
on; When | begin 20 faink they are get
ling too ser.aits. / try TO repHlse them I
am rs cold as ice and awsu3ly civil. Then
| get 10 thinking they must think me a
goose and prig 10 retreat before they
advance. SO then am nice 20 them again.
and then--tAen The crash comes. ! suppose
It's wrong but i arm perfectly innocent u
any intention. ard X makes me feel very
sgrry Tor them. DO you suppose ike itF'
Z.
just mind this'-he ,nefyed himself 20 ex-
IRENE severlty-"Phliips Is my friend. He
IS splendid fellow. lie aas had a pretty
hard and sad Ffe. and viii nat have you
adding one droo 20 his cup OF wee. Do
you understand II you let him fall in
love with you and refuse him. you shall
20 straight home. and your sister and /
vii be very angry. indeed
He arose and held out his hand to help
her To her feet. She stood up and shook
the sand from innumeTabie ruif!es and
frills ~ axaH
II can't help his failing In love with
me-really 7 can't. Rlchard-bat III prom
jse you This: / viii not let BIN propose
to me if can possihIy prevent IT," which
is about as much success as he should have
dared 10 hope for.
In pursuance OF her promise Miss Gar
rick raised her limpid eyes TO Philips face
week later and said. with the most be-
seeching OF smiles. that she thought she
had better not so out To walk in The court
that evening because she had a cold. I.
was perfectly manifest taat she had not.
Philips Was cour.sousIy .neredaious and
suggested $aat she might put on light
wrap. Il have something 10 tell yoo."
he said. Ills face was serious.
Really. can't" She blushed and
trembled 81 am sure sister wouldn't like
II. She warned me to he careful not to-
10 get any more cold
She said nothing 10 me about is when
/ suggested 1t 20 her just now. In fact,
she said you might GO
This was base betrayal. II trouble re-
suited, II would be on her sisters head.
She mad done her best. Then she won
dsred what Philips must think OF her
Very well. / Will get my cape" she
said She had vague thoughts OF not re-
turning. hut when she reflected that that
would only delay the catastrophe, she de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Il saated tie biae Pacific. sac
ssssg 90 a handful 80 sand and
IH - i. ran through her fingers.
.iN Tssa she made deep. round
|yV eo,es with lhe p5tnt Of her
-. ..d hsr brsthsf~lu-taw.
-. knew shas 10 do" she said.
$50 Iook aa3 ne appealing slga
- liz wsain.
- Instance. Doa't do ths..
- sae eyes we're round, guile
i - sssgsifee
- s- ssafl's be said. Her bFoss puck
- As..sssessly.
sesaf.'' &c iaSisfed.
800 srrew tlsss tender. infantfle
s. -. THERE enough % drive any man
q {. hls senses
-. ~. ssser mean 20. TIE woman VINO
=, vnssn 70 ga very charming, bat
-, !. dangerous ss the small bog who
-. hn,.w the gan il loaded Unfor-
- sss ,s.seharge never blows off her
81 sssc
=. r,.rrsck poa.ed and frownei. Her
..ssf.se.ssy watched her. then shook
49, Tsees was q i9ag silence. Miss
s.wsx resRr1sa Der parasol and wrote
- aas "p9xst ard '5faa' 81 fhe sand.
- - seYaseaed 0sit lio 'Maa." with
s.osehens!.e ssaslgn0 look a. the one
- - ffs .lrex sat h.s xaica. Mis-.
- aseed h. wgua dnd IL was time
saek 90 TIE hotel for luncheon.
Ia.w.1 sirea of being iertured. Il hap
- an astsa she had come 10 dread the
81 80 - sxerv ;sew bachelor. IL was .nTar-
= sesaxss AZ the end OF a few weeks
Al sSss ard her Sweet nature shark
q. saenes iIes brother-in-!aw put the
g. bsak IN his pocket and returned 10
II esafgs.
sr.f es.asss YOU don't mean IT. he said.
a, v.a nesnt Il. II thought you went
I.sshsrstslg about IL. I'd pack you back
- lss ) Aaftg, and so would your sister
H. saekn'l approve Of al this any mora
NJ ae
g garrisk very sear.y flashed into
Irgs,
s9sy. Riehard cemstoek. how can you
las sog eJae might thlnk / were ar arch
' -ee ma enc might not, unfortunately"
1 = xsta ! tributary but despaiIing sur
- 4 hsr gentle prettiness. but You could
& ssap 10 Il 80 great extent IL YOU
4 ~ ka5si
sH Kire am willing" She shook
), Asss wearlly. ~ you think ! ike *
81 ssstrs than you do, you are mistaken.
"a bens w0Fu 10 a perfect shadow
4Tssts i; Il again. Can't y9u give over
~ sAIAeslrs It's very dangerous"
aAl % be forever gay, no matter II
~ MAR Ia hreakiug7'f
zzat. sew. Edna You can't work that
sAm Your hsari doesn't break. 1t Is
n ax kiad,
amss US ~. 50 hard. Indignantly.
V il soft az as down cushion and
assa Aoat as lasing impressions.
- asxht think 10 hear you, that
81 kssss IT total de pravlly OF the most
ss2asei ispe and az beeaasa OF thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Edison Won't Talk Into Phenograph.

Mr. Edison has perss,ent.y refused to
register his voice upon a phonogTapa
cylinder for repetition according 10 an
anecdotal biography of Inventor Edisoa
in the Ladies Home Journal ITO some
friends who urged him TO talk into orc
of these machines he gave HIS reason: II
would make me sick with disgust 10 see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Translates a savings bank business ex-
clusiveiy
Deposits received from 81 10 si0W1
Interest allowed per annum: SIX uer
cent on term deposits 4 per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May ana
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH IT. 1898,
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:51 a. m. Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson &Co. N Two family houses ,s2,6O0. RE. Baldwin.
 Trunks ndrepairing at L. Bostwick's ! Rev. c. o. Scoville of this city deliv cred Lenten sermon in Shelton at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
 Orders have been issued to owners of Bridgeport lunch wagons not to have them on the streets after April 15.
 The John H. Flood company of New Haven has filed articles of association In the office of the secretary of state. The capital stock is $25,000
 An informal smoker was given in Harmonic hall, last night, by the Har- monie club. It was a pleasant affair and about sixty were present.
 James Donnelly, the well known ball player left yesterday afternoon for West Baden, Ind, where he joins the St. Louis team for early practice.
 Alderman Felix Chillingworth yester- day afternoon delivered a lecture to the pupils of Boardman Manual Train -i1z5 school on the subject Roads and Road Making
 Judge William K. Townsend has been forbidden by his physician to hear any of his classes in the law school for at least month owing to throat trou- ble.
 Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pastor Of Davenport church, held his weekly reception to the members of the church and their friends, yesterday afternoon. inside
 T. M. Connors 1900 l.. S., and K. Kurnhard, F. G., were elected members of Cortney court, and H. F. Hildreth '99 L. S., and G. D. Thayer, P. G., Book and Gavel, last night.
 The loss by the burning of the Fa,r- field rubber works Wednesday evening is estimated at $15,000. The building was stocked with material which to- gether with the machinery was totally destroyed.
 General R. A. Chapman, commanding 4 the Connecticut Brigade, Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias, yesterday announced that the annual field day of the brigade will be held May 19 in Der by.
 The extent of the loss to the New Haven Clock company occasioned by the fire in the building in which was their branch office in Chicago has not yet been learned by the officials in this city. A statement is expected in a day or two.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Fullerton left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will remain for a few days, after which they will go farther south in Florida MT. Fullerton has been in i'll health and goes south in the hopes of benefiting his health.
 Mrs George Blakeman entertained a party of friends to dinner at her resi- dence on Bank street, Derby, at o'clock yesterday, in honor of Mrs Mary Ward of New Haven, who is vis- iting her. A large number sat down tt n fine dinner. Mrs. Ward will leave fo1 her home to-day after very pleasant visit in Derby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
HEUBLEIN'S POPULAR CAFE.

Steaks that melt in the mouth, game of any or all kinds cooked beyond com pare, rarebits and golden bucks that can't be equalled in the state, and deli cious salads, than which there are no better, these are some of the things that are daily increasing the popularity of Heublein's cafe, among the best peo- pie of New Haven. Not only does the management cater to the best class of masculine trade but a dining room decorated with potted plants, pictures and palms, has been especially reserved for ladies, where ladies may lunch without being offended by any of the objectionable features sometimes found in other cafes conducted on a less care ful plan than this one. Courteous wait CTS attend to every want and in fact no desirable feature is left wanting under MT. Niederpreum's able man. agement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
CONVICTED.

Philadelphia, March 7.-Eugene J. lindsay, recently convicted of conspir- acy in, issuing fraudulent naturalization certificates, was to-day sentenced to two years Imprisonment, fine of $2,- 900 and the costs of prosecution.
 Richard w. Merrick, formerly assist ant c'er;, in the United States C, cult court. wi:o pleaded guilty of consrlr- acy with Lindsay, was sentenced to an Imprisonment of one year and six months and to pay a fine of $1,000
 Henry Casper, an eX-policeman, who also pleaded guilty of conspiracy in the same case, received a sentence of one year and one month and a fine of $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Gantain Mahan's PIans.

New York, March 17.-Captain AL fred T. Mahan, retired, the noted authority on naval affairs, secured passports to-day for a trip through Italy, France and England. He will sail on March 26 for Naples. While in England Captain Mahan will gather material for his work on the naval his tory of the war of 1872. He said his visit would have nothing to do with the present naval affairs of the gov ernment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Fitzgerald of New London is the guest of Mrs. James Toole of APO Win throp avenue.
 Captain Jerome Donovan of the Sars- field Guard when in New York this week attended the great military car nival in Madison Square Garden. There was drill of one of the com panies of the Thirteenth regiment and of the Sixth troop, United State; cav airy. The cavalrymen gave exhibitions in rough riding, hurdle jumping and bareback riding.
 The morning meeting of Prof. Camp bells dancing classes will be held in Lenox hall this evening. It will be full dress affair and beside Q pro l gramme of twelve popular numbers cotillion will be danced. Miss Matilda Schroeder, daughter of | William Schroeder Of 50 Graene street, who was seized with a fit of insanity yesterday afternoon at her home and became very violent in her paroxyslns, was attended by Dr. Gompertz and af- | terward she was taken to the insane ward at springside.
 | A grand rally of the societies of the | Central district of the c. D. union will be held on Wednesday evenin, March | 23, at Davenport Congregational church. Rev. A. K. Foster of Olivet 1 Baptist church will be the speaker of the evening and an interesting address on some phases of c. p. work may be expected.
 Insurance Commissioner Betts is in Denver, Col, on a business trip.
 Frank E. Winchell, formerly secre- tary of the Grilley Manufacturing com pany of this city, has removed to i Washington, D. C., and will make that his future home. MT. Winchell expects | to become a stenographer in the house of representatives.
 Edward Badgie Archer, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. George Archer is seriously i'll at his home in Audubon l street with complication of infant troubles.
 The barbers of the city are agitating the Sunday closing movement and it is probable that after April 1 all of the shops will be closed all day Sundays. A meeting of the boss barbers of the city will be held soon and arrange ments for complete understanding and enforcement of the matter will be de- cided.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Vinie Elyington Hayes, daugh- ter of Mrs. H. B. Hayes, to MT. Har- low T. Read, both of New Haven.
 The fifty hands in the pattern de- pertinent of Sargent & Go. have be- gun to work on a ten hour schedule, after working eight hours day for several months.
 Lawyer G. w. Robinson is recover ing from an attack of tonsilitis. He has been confined to his room for a week.
 Colonel and Mrs. S. J. Fox will sail on the Campania for Liverpool on her l trip across, starting March 26, to be ab- sent about six weeks, visiting London. Paris and other points.
 MT. an Mrs. w. P Futile and Mrs, | Futile, ST., have gone to Washington, D. C., for a ten days trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
MAKE NO MISTAKE, But buy your horse to-day of Wal dron at Hyperion stables.
rARn nr ruANKs

The family of Mrs. Louise Schollhorn, who died on Sunday last at her home in this city, desire to express their sim cere thanks to their many friends who extended to them many evidences of es- teem and kindliness in their sad be- reavement acts of sympathy and kind ness which better enabled them to bear their great aff1iction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Friday, March IS, 1898.
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTs TO-DAY.

Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Druggists. Estate Wiiiis HemingwayDProbate Notice. For Rent-Flat-S. W. Hurlburt. For Sale or Rent-House-Fran T. Lee. Hamden Town Meeting-Selectmen. Heart of Maryland-Hyperion Theater. Investments-M. B. Newton & Co. Iost-Collle Pup-550 George Street. Notice-George s. Rice.
 Pie Timber-D. M. Welch x Son. -To-night-Bowling Hall.
 Shad--A. Foote & Go.
 Wanted Soprano-A S., 13 Warren Street. Wanted d-Stenographer-F. r. Q. Box 11oS. Wanted Rooms-F., 642 Elm Street. Wanted -Situations-132 Court Street. Naturalization Nurse-M. T. A., Office. Wanted-Situation-2 James Street. Wanted-Situation- This Office. Wanted-Situation-60 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18

Professor Knight of St. Andrews college, Scotland, lectured last night on "Clough and Mother Arnold at Os- born hall He said that Arnold was the greatest of the lesser English poets of the century
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Interesting Affair
 In Art Goods.

Every item below is at sbee1alsa01ngbrzce. Reanced. Everything (with the except ion of the two "lnussed' num- bers, is new, clean, fresh, un- tumbled. The "Commenced Pieces are a few of those famous Manufacturers Sam ples.''
 Quantity of everything Short. Don't hesitate.
 ON SALE FRIDAY. a5c All.linen rsx27 Hemstitched
 Tray Cloths, 1oc Fringed Linen Tray Cloths. I7x26,
 drawn work centers, 12Hc soc 24x24 Drawn Worked Squares, soc 75c sox3o '' ( 49c s5c r6x7o Linen Scarfs. 25c One lot Commenced Doylies aud
 Center Pieces worth from oSc
 to $2.oo closing price. 4oc One lot Stamped Doylies and Gen.
 ter Pieces. slightly mussed.
 actual value Toc to soc, clean-
 ing-up price fa roc 25c. Derby Pillow Tops, in cardinal.
 old blue, 9reenand brown, I5c 49c Poster Pillow Tops and backs. 25c Ioc 22x2a Denim Pillow Tops, Sc 4oc a4x24 Basket Cloth Pillow
 Tops and Backs, I9c 2sc s6x36 Denim and Royal Twilled Table Covers, assorted colors,
 and black, N2c 15c Japanese Crepe scarfs, yd.
 long, fringed ends, roc a5c Cretonne Pillow Slips with
 rufle, all ready for pillow, I9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
AwzAazuu6az One Hundred Sheets, Euuelobes 70 Mateh,
 AN Jox 75c.

Address or Initial, which you please. Any color you choose. The stamping done on fashionable cream or azurine Puritan Bond" pap CT, with envelopes to match.
 SPECIAL STAMPING PRICES. Surface Monograms Address Dies,
 one color, per quire, oc Scroll Monogram Address Dies,
 one color, per qure, I2c Illuminate, two-color Monograms
 and Address Dies in Bronze, 4oc Illuminate three-color Monogram
 and Address Dies in Bronze, 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18

Cuticura Resolvent. 7oc Pierces Golden Medical, 69c
 Favorite Prescription, 69c Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites, 9Sc Kennedy's Favorite Remedy 79c
 Medical Discovery, SIS Tarrrnts Seltzer Aperient, 45c Warmers Safe Cure, S3c Hoff's Malt, plain, a9c Pabst Malt, ISc Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine, o3c Mathison's Beef, Iron and Wine. s5c Vino Kolafra. Soc Syrup of Figs, soc Castoria, 24c Ayers Cherry Pictorical. 7oc Bochee's German Cough Syrup 9c and49c Hunyadi Janos, 25c Allcock Plasters, oc Belladonna Plasterss Sc Carter's Liver Pills, 12c Carter's Iron Pills,.i 39c Brandreth Pills. 1sc Beecham Pills. 1Sc Ayers Pills, 15c Schenks Pills, 15c Hoods Pills. 1oc Doan's Kidney Pills,y s9c Cascarets. PIC Ripan Tabules, SC and 42c Phenyo Cafien Pills, 1ec Quinine Pills, grain. 100, 17c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
ylte 9nurna1 aud Gnmrier

THREn MONTHS. $1.5o; ONE MONTH. 50 GENTS; ONE WEEE, 15 GENTS; sNaLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
"BOW OF ORANGE" RIBBON,
 Ioc BOX.
PURITAN BOND, 200.

In pound boxes, 100 sheets or moro according to size. Envelopes matching, 7c package. Tints, cream azurine. Sizes petite. billet, octave, royal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
MALLEN*NEELY1aap(s'
How Are You Supplying Your Table With
 Water :?

We assume that you are using something besides the ordinary city or town water supply, as 1t is now generally recognized that water as it comes direct from the mains is too impure for drinking. Are you using spring water? If so, would you not be glad to reduce your water bill to a small fraction of what it now is, and save the annoyance of handling bottles or carboys, obtaining at the same time equally good dn fact frequently better) water?
 If you are using some system of filtra- tion, are you satisfied with it's results?
 Do you get an ample supply of water?
 Is it always white and pure, and does your filter work well ---L THE TIME?
 If not, will you permit us to show you how those results can be reached by talk ing with you further, or by having our agent call on you?
 Call and see the FILTER now in oper- ation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Have It Sent to You.

' The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-15 cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. March l7, 1898, 5 p. m. Weather Forecast for Friday For Connecticut-Fair and slightly colder; horthwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Fair; colder; north erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Proven Patent Physics.

Preparations that have made their mark-proved their cura- tive properties. No chance for age to weaken powers here. Every medicine in the sale is newly distilled. freshly come from it's own dispensary. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, 63c Hood Sarsaparilla. 63c Paine's Celery Compound, 6Sc Greens Nervura, 6oc Ayers Sarsaparilla. 75c Pinkham Blood Purifier, 75c Scotts Emulsion. 6oc Phillips Cod Liver Oil. 79c Wampoles Cod Liver Oil, 79c Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, 79c Maltine, Plain. ,. 79c
 |" and Cod Liver Oil, 7oc
 |" Hypophosphites, 79c
 and Cocoa Wine, SSc Malto Yerbine 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
DID YOU SEE

Waldron's horses yesterday? They must all change owners this afternoon at Hyperion stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
SPRING STATIONERY SAVINGS!

Fashionable correspondence paper, the novelty colorings, the correct shapes, the most proper for lady and gentle man are the most emphasized saving of this Stationery Sale. You never had such a bargain picking in so many choice sorts all at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
25 Envelopes, 3 Cents.

Or a whole box of 25o for 22c. Either square or busi- ness sizes. Choice "rag' grades worthy your buying, our selling. Those pretty Puritan Bond" Envelopes, 7c., or 35c for 125. ROYAL SOCIETY TINTS, ec BOX. Twenty-fout sheets, twent-four en- veIopes. In the fashionable Octave and Oxford sizes and newest shadings. ROYAL SOCIETY LINEN Ioc BOX 24 sheets, "A envelopes ln box. Octave size only The undoubtedly best linen paper that this price has ever bought.
 "HAVlLAND, I5c BOX.
 First quality. 24 sheets, and 24 en- velopes. In rich satin finish, dainty cream shade.
 "BOW OF ORANGE" RIBBON,
 Ioc BOX.
 Each box bears title of some famous book. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes Octave size, fine satin finish. Regular 25c quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18

ONE O'CLOCK TO-DAY Waldron's big horse sale opens at Hyperion stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18

NAPOLEON INITIAL, 33c BOX.
 "A sheets, 24 envelopes best quality of linen stock, latest correct shapes,- stamped in dainty initials in gold and colorS.