davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27
~ S,mms vepatahla l,var mills n,

ar. Simms vegetable liver pills are very
easy to take, very easy and painless to
operate; perfectly durable in liver com.
plant, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, head.
ache, etc; only pills 70 use with our
White Pulmonic Balsam, blood purifier
and antidyspepsia powders. Depot 6V5
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

Taylor and Fuliertun's Blood Purifier
for all diseases resulting from impure
blood. Prepared by W. g. Taylor, No. 80!
King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27
Fish -larkct.

Powell has on his fish stalls in Third
street market house the following fish:
Fresh shad, herring, cod fish anu cat fish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

Simms Compound Pennyroyal Pills
The ladies remedy. BY all druggists, 81 u
box by mail Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27
The Weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair;
warmer; northerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

DR.. Simms' White PuImonic BalGam
The worlds great Expectorant, the famous
cure for Sore Throat and Lung diseases
b06 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

JAPANESE Cabinet Officer Resigns.
Yokohama, April 27-Baron Ito, the
minister of commerce. has rendered his
resignation. which has been accepted.
Count Kaneko will succeed him,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

The REPUBLICAN Is without doubt the
best advertising medium in the City Try
1t and bc convinced of its large circula.
tiDn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

j. H. Porter Il Sons, wholesale and re.
tail milk dealers. S. t. Cor Seventh and
Madison strceta. Roth Phones Gal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

All kinds Of rprinting done at the Re-
PUBLICAN office ut prices in keeping with
the times Give the Office trial and see
what they can do In the printing line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27
FOR SALE.

EOR SAl.E-TEN RIP A. MS FOR 6
4 cents at druggists. One gives relief.
a22-lyrd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

7. n: Wier Fifth and King Streets,
IL the place. You come and sec Urir store aud
sec our goods. get orr prices ana see it you cant
no b@tter by deal ing with us. We nave the
goods all fresh ard fine and lots oi them TOO.
ii';hdee Rolirtl Oats. ID package, &c; for 80.
tr,iisihis Rolled oats, z ID package So 5 for 25r
ihcsH are both first class new goods. Scotch
tiat Aleal-you'll want this; nov we aecp it all
tho time: 3lsc q pound. Cali,oIn.A i;hrtlett
pears bl. bright halves, just the incest ones
you ever saw, l2c pound, California apricotg,
extra hre fruit bright and good size, SC u
pound: sunny Side Tomato ketchup. large
fancy bottle. screw top. elegant goods, loo bot.
tte. Clawsons Root Beer, makesE gallons; Ia
bottle. California Silver prunes, loo polti,,l:
about 20 prunes to a pound. Nice, fat. whito
n1ack-reI, &c; for 25c. Light yellow sugar.
4!aoa pound. Ask for trading stamps at i. III
Wiers, Fifth and Kin. streets. a92gt !:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-27

I2OR SALE--ONE SPAR SPRING BUGGY
made by Cooling. Apply 10 Frank Yer.
non, THIS Office. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
2nnDiibertra gt,ngen, 3ppo=
tE,cfets &c.

g1a6 Dem Sabresberidt bes @ountp
&ecorOers nuroen I'M Sabr, oas am 80.
SUM- 81 gnbe aing, in Suscarauas
Gountp 1179 aaufbriefe arsgeltellt.
IS puroen 1866 9lfer 2ano perfauft.
fir ben Surdi6nittspreis bon s3l.63
per Nfer. 3otal 581 ,0l2.l7. Stdoti=
ide 2dnoereien purben 1882 9(der per=
tauit, fir ben 9urbi6nittspreis bon
$5O4.41, 3otal 500, 707.60. Staot=
loten tpurben 543 pertauft fiir 1899, :
225.26. geri1ieoene uebertrasunoen
tamnen q bpr uno uebertraaungen,
bel uelben formeG Der preis $1.00 an=
9eeeben iuarb, IS.
0Dpotbeten tpurben eingetra9en auf
2ano 3l5 fir ben Beiammtbetrae bon
$243, 3,214.53 (; @tabtldnoereien 50, fir
s25, ,347.66; @taotloten $40 fir
1914, sos. so. 8ermildtes llfiir $24, :
475.30, Sotal Der Sppotbeteu 885,
Yetrag oerlelben $50, ,605.99.
6Dpotbefeu tpuroen sel0idt auf 2ano
1852 fir ben 8etrag bon 1886, 56l.34
auf 5tabtldnoereien 80, fir ben 8etraa
ppn $l3, .89, auf Staotloten 500
fir ben sBetrae BON $3.50, 473.23. auf
8ermildtes IL, fir DEN Setrag SILL
027.24. 1otal Der selol9ten 0ppotbe=
ten 9O5, Betrag 81, AL. $3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
SOBER Gorreiponpct,s.

Ginbreber oran9en am beQen 5age
am 6reitag, 20. Suli, Nahmittass 2
ubr in Die Wobnung bon 3ah. 6anl=
monb babier, uno er5elteten, tpdbreno
Der @ieertbiimer gang in Der Ndbe oes
9auies nit Seloarbeit beiddftigt mar,
cine goloene Saihenllbr iammt Gette
i'm Mertbe BON $05, ebenIo cine soloe=
ne Briae, spei politdnoise Wtdnneran=
siige &C., 10 oaB Der Wertb Der geItoble=
llen Saden 1id auf 5000 belduft.
Wtan bort in LETTER 3eit ipieoer offers
bon 8orfommniien oieier Nrt bier uno
in Der llmsebung unb ibeint eine ge=
tperbsmdBige ganoe ihr nniuelen 5u
treiben. Serr Sammono pobnt sur
3eit alein i'm 9aule uno tam er au
Dem Shluiie, BOB es aub IN oieIem
Sale ni6t aut 1T, tpenn Der Menlb
alein lei.
Sobn u. &obp, Der populdre 56nei=
bermeilter bon bier, bate has llngliif,
beim Sinpesrdumen ieines oefett ge=
uoroenen Sfens, als betielbe pl6Blib
in Brano gerietb. iib beioe 9dnoe 5u
perbrennen, 10 baB er fir einise Wo=
ben arbeitsnnidbis iein miro. Subn
befinoet ii6 ieood our 3eit auf Dem
Wege Der 8eherung.
Nm Sonntag Morsen um A ubr er=
plooirte Der 6odoieu Der bieii9en glait
Surnaee init bonnerabnlihem Small,
uelher Die sause Stabt in S6refen
perieBte. Sie @rploiion iGlua ben yo-
Den aus oem Sien uno Der ganse Sn=
balt fliilieen giiens babnte lid unter
fur6tbarem @etDle einen g8eg our6
DEN @runo. Ser 5all 1T INN 10 be-
merfensnertber, ba bas Sbmel5tuerf
erit tiir5li6 sriinolib reparirt tporoen
mar uno ben 8etrieb tpieoer aufgenom=
men batte. Snoeien uuroe Die beida-
oi3te Steae iofort pieoer ausgebellert
unb ,puroe mad furser StDrung Der
Setrieb ipieoe, aufgenommen. gum
8liide puroe Niemanb bur6 Den unfall
perlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
cSnOiauapoIiS. SnO.

Grau Nnne M. Gardner, tpel1e 1914
MOrris Str. tpobnt, fpridt Elm eutes
WOrt fiir bas allbetannte @6ueiser
Rrdutermittel, Gorni's 9llpentrduler
Blutbeleber. 8enannte Grau f1reibt
.Seit 4 Wonaten gebraude i'd Elm
Shneiser 9eilmittel, Sorni's Mlten=
frduter Blutbeleber, unb finbe, oab hm
ni9ts aleidtommt. Seit Sabreil mar
i'd nit 2eber= lno 0er3leioen bebaftet.
SD batte Die beiten Mer5te uno probirte
beinabe Nles, tpas 81 nleiner Renntnif
tam uno cine 0eilung in MusliAt Hel=
te, ieboh umionIt. Geit i1 nun sSor=
mis- Mlpenfrduter Blutbeleber einnebme
fiible i'd bebeuteno beiier, uno lit taum
nod cine Spur D0n nleinem friiberen
2eioen Dorbanoen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

Gbe paren bret ainoer bsrpDrgegar1z
gen, BON benen nur Elm IA Sabre alter
anabe Namens SreberiG am 2eben lit.
Dtefer mar in Jolge 5eines 8aters
8er5i9tleiitung Der uttiberlalerbs 1et=
ner Mutter, bob fiibrts 1ein Gater bic
8ormunbl6aft unb @ermDsensperz
ipaltung. g}un CUB Wbite bpr Ge=
ri9t an, baB Sreberid ppn ieiner Mutz
ter nur $4,000 eeerbt bdtte, anein es
puroe our6 eine amtlihellnter1u9ung
feitgeIteQt, baB lie 9interlahenI6aft
ft9 minoeftens ouf $4,000 belief.
Oaraufbin nurbs Der 8ater ais 8pr>
numb abseiebt unS Die 0ormunofdaft
Der Song Sslanb Scan & Srun 60.
iibertragen, bic ipfprt gesen Mbitc Elm
geriAtlibes Nerfabren bebufs Grlane
eung elmer Gedsnl9aftsablage an
1trengte. Wbite tpoute licb ba3u ni9t
per1teben unb na9 idier enbloien Ser
banblunsen erfolgte aut9 feine Mbz
feBung als germDgens 0eripaltcr;
fein Nadfoleer tpurbe Der Dffentli6e
Mbrintitrator W. g. Oapenport.
Mu9 bie1em tpeigerte iicA Wbite bic
Wertbpaptere II. I. N. ausauir:ss@ unb
besbalb lieB itx1 bas Gsri1t ms Sc
fdrsntb fteden. Dort fgt unb finnt
nun Der Millionen ret9e Oanfee barz
auf, ipie ct ieinsn 9iitern bur9 aIlsrlei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
0eitprbcte.

Gin 20. Sui IN Mep philadelphia
ssrI. Bertha 6. Mallid, 20 Sabre alt,
an Der Nnsebrnng.
Qlm 26. Suli in 9ls!p Cumberland
Noam Malls6iman nad ldnserer &rant=
belt i'm 81. Mltersjabr.
Mta 81. Suli in Canal Doper Spbn
yyeber i'm Mlter BON 84 Sabren. Ser
8eritorbelie mar aus Dettiblanb se=
biirtig unb fam i'm giter BON "a Sab
rem 1ah BEN Ser. Staaten. 8ier Sabre
arbeitete er in Seem Dorf, fam Damn flad
bieiem gountp uno faufte in Der Ndbe
BON Canal Doper eius 5arm, Die INNER
nod als Die Weber 6arm betannt lit.
Sielelbe betpirtbi1aftete er, bis ct Dor
4 Sabren su elmer Sobter nah Spper
500. Ser @eritorbene binterlaBt z Gin=
Der. IL GroBtinoer llno ein Gnfeis=
tlno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
aus grot 1T aft.

Inter Der grDben Mrmee Der GheIz
me, fDelhe, Der NOtb sebOrdenb niht
benz eigenen Irieb, iii bie5es irbifhe
Symmetrical nur bur9 Elm 8efdnsnibs
glitter bliden biirfen. gibt es ipobl
manhen hirnperbrunnten ge5enen, all
leir fiherli9 feinen gr0beren Qlier=
fopf als ben MiGiondr Soiiab S.
Mbite IN grpotiDn. sSn feiHem 9aEait
auf ben 8rootlbn 9eigbts fDnnte biez
Ier Mann iid aue nur benfbarsn Sc
niiife perffuffen, itatt beHen aber 1T
CT Elm 8epobner bes GsfdnsniITes in
Der Rabm0nb Srabe au 8rootlG:i,
neil Ct 1id bebarrlih peisert, einem
Gsri9tsbei9lub genab iiber bas Ner%
rDsen feines eisenen5obnes HeGnung
ab5ulegen. Mbite bat iih in ben Gppf
ge1ebt, baB bas Geri9t ii9 ibm gegen-
iiber i'm Inre9t befinbe, unb besbal5
glaubt ct als Elm Spfer ber Snitis ale
nur erbentlihen Mittsl in Mnpenbung
bringsn gu biirTen, i'm isine 6iiter 3ur
8erapeiflung gu treiben. Die goree=
fdihts biefes lnerttpiirbisen Sales III
iiberaus einfad, fpas feia Gnbe iein
pirb, mag Der Gimme. piifen.
Gin Wantee aus Connecticut bon
Gsburt, berbeirathete Mbite ith bor
elmer Geibe bon Sabren in feinem 9eiz
matbsitaatc nit einem ret1en Srdl,z
letn 5rpnblibae. Oa nnr Der Qodz
aeit b0fe 3unsen Der iunsen Dame 5u<
sefliiitert batten, bab ibr 9elperber es
nur auf ibr @erm0gen abse1ehen hdtz
ts, entiaste Mbite fir tmmer alien Mn-
ipriiaen an baKelbe. Oie iungen gbe=
leute Derlieben balb tire 9eimutb unc
rtdteten ficb in go. 1876 Columbia
9etgbts, 8ropflpn, Elm iiberaus foiiz
9es Neit Elm. White berbiente als
Matler piel Gelb unb Die Samilie
fiiErte Elm 2eben, berrlih unb in Sreuz
ben, big Srau Mbite it9 zines i65nen
Sages binleste unb Farb. 9lus Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
9inter Dem @itteS.

9eufeleien bas 2eben 5ur 2ait MAIDEN
fam. CUR Naataeit pflest er plDBliea
tpie elm 9Obfiidtieer gu fdreien unb
5lt rafen, 10 bab man ibn in Der ganz
gen Nahbarihaft BORT unb Niemdnb
Elm Muge 1hlieben fann. ,0ilfe!
MDrber!" fhaIt es In ieiner 3elle Anb
bann bridt Der 9eufel los. Gineg
f4Dnen Sages lieb er 1i9 an einem
5trid BON benz so SUB boben Dadb
bes GefGngni'1es auf bic Gtrabe nier
ber unb entflob nod Connecticut. az
lein Der Sheriff feBte inn na9 unG
trdnsportirte ibn gefeTelt nah BroDf<
lin suriid. ssSn feiilen Mutbpdroriss
men attadirt Mbite au4 anbere Dez
fdngene unb bafiir III Inn pon biefen
fhon tpisberbolt iebr ibel mitgefpielt
iporben. Die befen Mbpofdten lGBt ct
bor fih citiren, um feline Sreibeit 5u
erlargen; ipenn biefe ibm qber ben
MdtA ert5silen, ben 0eri6 fsbefh[ub 3u5
bsfDl9en unb unter MusfoIslrna btr,
Wertbpdpiere Nehnuilg iiber ieines
Gobnts Werm5gen db3ulegen, bnnn
ger6tb Mbite ii fur6tbdre Wutb iinb
ibtrbduft IL NIT 6lulbsn BON @@u0s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

81 serpol..t3 heruntereeieBten preiien
perfanf,,1. Die 2lbiidt oabei it, moe=
lihit ricl plab 81 sepinnen, llm Ole
erobte oluspahl BON berbit1paaren ein=
,uleeen, Ole man nod ie in oieiem
County eeiehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

3ur Sit ilnb ilur s Gsfausene
ip@unjerer Sail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
9ambDeit FAITH Mat gebcilt
tuerOt1t

bur6 locale Npplicationen, neil lie ben
tranten She'll oes Gbres nidt erreiben
t0nnen. gs gibt nur einen WeQ, bic
Sautbeit gu furireil. llnp Der lit our6
eonitltutionelle Deilmittel. 5aubbeit
miro our6 einen ent3iinoeten 3ultanb
Der idleinigen Nustleioung Der gulta=
hii1en &6bre beruriabt. Wenn bieIe
N0bre iib ent5iinoet, babt ibr einen
runpelnben Son ober unppllfommenes
8eh0r ; uno iuenn iie gang perldlolIen
1T, erfol9t Saubbeit, uno tpenn Die
gntsiinoung ni1t geboben uno oiele
&Obre tDieoer in ibren 9eb6rigen 3u=
itano beriebt uerben fann, tpiro oas
8eb6r fiir INNER 3erft6rt tperben; 9
s5dlle unter 10 tDerben burA Ratarrh
peruriadt. tpelher nihts dig Elm entaiin=
better 3uitano Der iAleinigen GberHdde
If.
Wir tppllen einbunbert Dollars fir
jt6en bur6 Ratarrb perllrladten, ;;all
bon Saubbeit 9eben, ben mir nidt
.burh Ginnebmetl bon 6al's aatarrb=
Rur beilen t6nnen. Qabt eu1 umionft
Girculae tonlmerl.
s. s. @benep & Co.,
9oleoo, 81.
az gertauft bon allen apotbeiern,
rs Gents.
=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

6err s. g. Neumonn brahtl
Iuns heute Moraen Elm R6rbben pol
prd6tigsr pfirli6e bon ieiner Garn,
Neifen Eanf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

= Ser perriidte Worfdlag benz gts
fangenen ipaniiden Nomtral Gerper6
bier Elm Daus 81 ldenfen. erinnert an
Die Mufnabme, ipelde frie9ssefanaene
iSran3oien Dor % Sabren in Deutid=
LAMB fQnDen. sic tpurben bon elmer
Gipp{baft fur bic l0Den bes 9aaes an
Qeleben unb als 1pl1e nit anerlei Nede=
reien Qefiittert, pdbreno DieisIbel Qsute;I
ben tapferen beutfMen @cIboten iim
s5elbe ihlente Giearrell als Qitbeseo-
BEN i9idtfa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04

Die Wluiit=& &on3erte auf bem gu=
bic Square iDeroeit Dpn iebt an am
Nlontoa Abeno itatt am Dienifas albenD
Dtranfa!tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-04
Gbteagn Wetrcibcntarft.
s. Observation-Disclosures
mRehI 10 On,

sSobn ¬ts 2noia 3. Murp[n.
s. Is. Gn9el Clara MlbriOge.
Qlnbrep Burtiber Margaret Grancis-
Qouis Gubr Camilla 6. @arbner.
s.. 81. Gno1 2eDta @oipins.
$. 6. Mtabon MaD Bel 0ifs.
gomarb &oar- Ma9eie M. Nobinfon.
Mep. 8. M. Yotts Qaura y. Burtp.
0arrD Gamble Sba 5pecinger.
Cornelius 0arper 2ucinba Barr.
5. s.. Mc@lap Charlotte Boomers.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-17
ODDS AND EN- DS.

A British antiquarian has discovered
that Shakespeare was of Welsh de-
scent.
Shells as they are known in the
present day were not used in the navy
until the latter part Of the eighteenth
century.
Pref. Won Zenker. who in 1860 first
discovered the trichina disease. died
recently in Mecklen burg at the age of
70 years.
The ink plant of New Granada IS a
curiosity i he juice of it can be used
as ink without any preparation. At
first the writing is red, but after a
few hours it changes to black.
The cries Of sea birds, especially sea
sulls are very valuable to sailors il
misty weather. The birds cluster on
the cliffs and coast and their cries warn
boatmen that they are near the land.
Early man used to be able to wag
his ears as an indication Of plea sure
or to brush away flies from under his
back hair, but the muscles were not
brought into continual use they be-
came rudimentary.
The Belgian government offers q
prize Of $4,000 for the invention of a
match paste containing no pilos phorus
and not otherwise dangerous to health
in its manufacture. Of course. other
points are required. but the object of
the offer is to find WY to do away
with a dangerous enpiCS mont.
Among proposed applications of
power at long distances from its source
is the lighting of the interior passa sc
and chambers Of the great ryIa1-' IDS
by electric currents generated at the
cataract Of AssOuan, several hundred
miles away. The same lower is in
tended to operate pumping stations and
cotton mills along the Nile.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-17
WHAT r..E l. ~. Dsc.DEs.

An Injunction 4: ;It tfa DiaiCtif Is
held, III Sterrher. We. U-CiG On. j.,
80 l.. X. a. 7G2. 30 ae properly imposed
as condition Of q, similar Injunction
in his favor to limit the power OF the
defendant to make promissory notes
or checks for corporation in which
they have equal interests.
The mere assertion Of the value OF
property. by the vendor to the pur-
chaser during negotiations for sale,
though consciously untrue and relied
upon by the purchaser to his hurt, are
held, in Gustafson VS.. Rustemeyer
(Conn.), 80 L. r. A. ca, insufficient
to constitute an actionable deceit.
The drilling of oil wells by each
owner Of adjoining lands near the d.
vision line, so that each may obtain
the amount Of Oil contained In MS
land, is held, in Elley VS.. Ohio OIL
company (Ohio), 80 L. r. A. 765. to be
lawful and to afford each of them SUI
f1cient protection against the other.
A subscription to secure the location
OF college at or in a certain town
on condition that a certain amount is
subscribed is held, in Rogers VS.. GaI-
loway Female college (Ack), ~ l.. Il.
A. 636, to be enforceable where the
parties accepted the amount subscribed
as sufficient and the college was locat-
Gu dccoIuluSly, a1LAouSou t'AeA = PAS'
to be deficiency in the amount.
An Injunction against the proprietor
Of theater to prevent breach of
contract to furnish the theater ana
equipment to the man ager OF a com
pany for certain time and to prevent
him from furnishing the theater to a
rival company during that period Is
denied in We1ty VS.. Jacobs (1ll.), Az
l.. r.. A. 90, as the contract Is not one
The right of the state to protect tsa
in all streams through which they
have freedom Of passage to and from
the public fishing grounds Is sustained
in People VS.. Truckee Lumber company
(Cal), SO l.. r. a. 5S1, although the
streams flow over lands entirely SUP
ject to private ownership WIN the
case is a note reviewing the author1-
ties on governmental control over the
right Of fishery.
The remedy on promissory notes and
warrants Of attorney under statutes eX-
listing at the time they are made. which
authorizes entry OF Judgment and issue
and enforcement of execution thereon
notwithstanding an assignment 1or
creditors, is held. in Second Ward say
ings bank VS.. Schrank (Wis.), 80 l..
r. A. $50. to he an essential part OF
the contract which cannot be taken
away by change OF statute.
Persons attending club banquet at
a hotel on the invitation and at the ex-
pense of the club, which had a con-
tract to pay special sum for each
plate furnished, were held in Anley VS..
Winchester On. H., 80 L. r. A. 76o,
to have no right OF action against
the proprietor for the loss OF their
hats, left by them on a rack at the
entrance of Tie din ing room. although
they had been registered and assigned
a room at the hotel.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-17
-sE7rv r:4r~.c:s 70 WEAR.

Cherries on n2tS. on dresses, ca
parasols a.-t: Il, .hc hair are one oe
fashions latest WEiIls.
Summer nigltSowns are now made
of batiste and lawn. cut low in the
neck and with elbow sleeves.
Have your skirts lined with the
softest Of silk: the rustic is no more
to be heard - is considered good advice.
In Paris the latest idol is the sii1cn
scarf, twisted in the coils of the hair;
it needs to be adjusted BY the hands
of an artist.
The latest dictate CT Gas hion is thai
the summer girls wardrobe is not COIN
p1ete unless she has ct least eighteen
shirtwaists.
Everything must he sacrificed to har-
mOny. The Watching girl has her
leather spysiass case match the color
of her gown.
A pretty rue hing is made in two col
ors of narrow ribbon whipped together.
the thread joining them being drawn
tight enough to give a full quicker TO
the ribbon.
A dainty dressing gown Is of narrow
striped washing silk, with large collar
of tucked muslin. edged with lace and
wide sash Of the same tied in front
with long ends.
Young women with slim waists draw
the wide black Liberty satin sashes
twice around the Ecdy. knot the
streamers once and pin with a jeweled
brooch. The knot may he placed at
any point on the waist line.
The prettiest girdles shown in jew
elers' windows are wide vari-colOrsd
satin or silk, gathered into small silver.
gold and jeweled clasps. The folds
thus made in the back allow the skirt
and girdle to be pinned together, with
out the usual unsightly appearance OF
the belt pin.
A cool tie is made of a length Of
dotted Swiss about 10 inches wide, the
pointed ends being finished with ac-
cordion-pleated rufes of the material.
This tie is then wound around the
throat a number of times and tied in
a puffy, "Frenchy' bow, which makes
a shirtwaist appear almost feminine.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

Cco-Ce 2ho-s. the dtstin ~uisl7ec Ger
man novelist, IS seriously Il, at ks
home ar Tutzilg. on the Starnherger
sea. and il is doubtful w,?et!1e? he
will be aNlc TO do any mere literary
work. Fe is CT years Old.
The Boston Journal. s:ys: "All our
celebrated dead in the Old Cra.:ary
burying ground are at last cbtoiri ing
suitable tornhstoncs. John Hancock
and Samuel Adams have recently been
so honorcd. and James OTIS is about to
receive the same long-delayeu atten
tiCn.'
The announcement that Nine. Re-
jane. the famous French actress. has
instituted siit for divorce is followed
by the news that the proceedings had
been dropped. and now Paris cor
respondent writes that Nine. Eeiane,
her husband and their baby. are fire.
uuently seen in an autoInobile on the
"Rois."
Richard Croker has found revenge
for his 6nuhNin@ by the prince OF
Wales BY bidding $4,000 for Little
Saint. 5-year-c'd that the prince
wanted, ard which was sold at q horse
auction where it WIS expected to have
brought about 500. The princes last
bid. through an ascent. was $1,000, and
Croker got the horse.
J. Morrison Harris. Who died in Bal
timCTe q day or two ago, was at one
time one Of the bcst-E nown men in
Maryland though he has not been
prominently before the public since he
ran fer congress in 1876. He Was the
organizer of many wetl-inOWn reform
movements in Baltimore. and was one
of the original founders Of the Mary
land Historical Society.