davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Some Theater Parties,

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. H.
Patrick entertained a box party, and on
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. James Baum
entertained a theater party in honor of Miss
Garfield and Miss Van Sickle.
On Wednesday Mr.. Ett.nger of Chicago.
the guest of Mr.. Emil Brandeis, entertained
a box party. The large party of Chinese,
who occupied one OF the boxes, were as
much of a study to the audience as the
play was to them.
On Tuesday evening box parties were
given by Hon. John NJ. Thurston, Mrs, O..
NJ. Hitchcock and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Parties were also entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldwin Of Council
Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Penfold and Judge and
Mrs. Baxter.
The following theater parties were given
at the Boyd last week: On Monday even
ing Ex-Governor Boyd and party occupied
one OF the boxes, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w.
Wattles and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nash
each entertained theater parties. and the
ushers OF the Palmer-Morse a~uptials enter
tanned the bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1i.-At a late hour
tonight Chairman Babcock OF the republican
c. ngresslonal committee said that the latest
advices received by the committee made no
change In the political complexion OF the
next house Of representatives. The repub-
leans, he said. would have lSo members
certainly, giving them q clear majority OF
thirteen. These figures were the same as
those he gave to the Associated Press early
In tho day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Green island who came in today report that
they saw n small steamer of six men and
crew and one woman go down during the
gale Of night before last. They supposed
that 1t was a small coaster from Detroit or
Cleveland loaded with coal or stone. Moth
ing further is known of the matter than the
repnrl Of the fishermen.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Trial OF Dunnins'. Pioscner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The date or
the trial Of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, accused or
the murder CT Mrs. John 2. Dunning OK
Dover, Del, by means of a box OF poisoned
candy, sent through the mall, has been set
for december s. The indictment charging
her with the crime was read 10 her today
and when asked to answer tle charge she
repljed, mot guilty"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Nineteen Horses Cremated.

BILE Iar Nov. 1~2.-(Special Telegram.)
AT D o'clock this morning the Little
Childs Bros livery barn and nineteen horses
were burned. The fire reached Main street
and burned twelve buildings and merchan-
disc. Loss, s25, 600; insurance, about 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Americas ally. iutervenes. which forces the
other powers having interests In the east 10
take UP arms. The question becomes no
longer that of the Philippines. but that or
China, and finally a European war breaks
ont"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
On the Social Calendar.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. l.. Baker
will entertain at cards.
The Friday club this week will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Thomas g. prinner.
Mrs. Charles Horton will entertain a few
friends az a kensington on Friday afternoon.
About thirty women have received invita-
tions TO meet az Mrs. Lucius Welsh's home
on Tuesday afternoon to organize an after
noon card club.
Complimentary to Mrs. J. Z. Markell Mrs.
Guy C. Barton and Mrs. Charles Barton have
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

issued cards for a re ception, 20 he held at
the residence of Mrs. Charles Barton.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Nettie w. Collins for q novel luncheon, to be
given at the Omaha club on Tuesday, COM
plimentary to Mrs. White, who has recently
returned from an extended European trip.
While in Omaha Mrs White Is the guest OF
Mrs. j, n. III. Patrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Indianapolis Journal; That old pagan
clerk boarder, "is not half bad, as a bit
"Especially for u fat man." said the
Cheerful idiot
And why for a fat man, any more than
a thin?"
ut gives him a wide ac1uaintonce."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Grand Peace Jubilee Fair.

Mrs. Jessie B. Dorward, teacher elocution
physical culture; winter classes. 623 N. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. IA Free Press
special from Toledo says; Fishermen from
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
weddings and ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Adler announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Isabella,
to MIR. Max Reichenberg. At home on No
mediate relatives only.
vember 20.
Mr.. and Llrs. William Wolf announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Fedora, TO
Mr.. Samuel G.. Lich.enstein of Salt Lake
City, Utah. and will be pleased to receive
their friends today at 403 South Twenty
fifth avenue.
Miss Celia Quinleven and Mr.. Charles
Werner were married at st. Joseph. Mo-,
on October 81. Miss Ouinleven has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. o, II. Wirth. a num-
Der OF times and Is pleasantly remembered
by her numerous friends.
On Wednesday. November %. will occur
the marriage of Miss Grace Turner and Mr..
William c. Ross of Rock Springs, Wyo.
The ceremony will take place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. MacAllaster. 2027
Writ street, In the presence of the I'm
Miss Jessie NJ. Bowie Of Omaha and Mr..
Henry G. Hart OF New York City were mar
rled on Thursday Afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. James Bowie.
2O22 Wirt street. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Brown of the Knox PRESBYTERIAN
church. The ceremony was witnessed by the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Lieutenant oyram GETS appointment.

DENVER. Nov. 12.-Lieutenant George l..
Byram. First United States cavalry, who
was wounded in Cuta has been notihed
from Washington of his appointment as judge
| advocate of the Department OF Colorado.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

had his OWL price" he WAS but illus
strating ono OF Josh Billings aphorism
That the man who suspected every
man as being Il rascal, had looked very
deep into his own heart
The amount of money spent by the
people Z op deoy west of Knoxville. (morc than
SlOo,0ool shows that they are not en-
gagged i'll this work for fun, nor tor
their health.
The English expert is now in cincin-
natl, and i'll due course OF time will
reach Anderson. And if his report he
favorable. which we all expect, Col.
B0One's road will not be merely n
dream but Il living, throbbing reality.
With this road Anderson will then
be i'll y position to push out in another
direction. Spnrtanburg has nut up
$25, 200 to extend the road from Gafincv
to Spartanburg. And Anderson, Pei
zer and Piedmont. by cooperating,
could bring that line to Anderson It
bchoovcs us to be up and doing unless
we desire to be left. j. l.. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
: There ia rronhla IN tho Metbod;,

- There is trouble 10 the Methodist
chapel on College hill, Newberry, be.
tween Elder Ed. Young and Pastor
Turner. The elder being interrupted
in the act of mailing up the chapel
doors and windows, caved in the pas
tors head with hstchet, inflicting a
severe wound. Young is in jail.
- Fhe famous Grccnville coffee case
has been settled by the Dispcnsary re-
turning the goods to tleir owner after
holding them for two years and half.
Evidently the Board Of Control found
they had no grounds.
- Efforts tn organize Sci: a:sssscc::.
tion for Grecnville, which for various
reasons were not successful last fall
are going to be repeated in the not
distant future, and the projectors say
that this time they arc going to carry
out their project if only in limited
way.
= Lewis Davis, Of Oraugcburg, has
in his possession Spanish gold dol
lar which was coined in 1851. The
coin was found in an old pasture near
that CITY, It is we'll preserved, every
letter being easily distinguished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
PiercetOwn Locals.

The farmers are busy gathering the
Miss Fanny Rogers, of Anderson, is
visiting iii the community. We hone
her st,iy among us will be pleasant.
She is u beautiful and ACCOMPLISHED
young lady and has already made many
friends.
We noticed Sunday the beaming
faces Of Messrs. Griffin of Belt0n, and
Sydney Hall, of Ebenczcr.
The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered ut Beaverdam last Sunday
to thirteen young people. We could
not but think of the Sermon on the
Mount" where the blessed Saviour
said ''sn:for little children to como unto
me-" We sincerely hope these dear
young people will 80 live that when the
boatman will come to carry them over
the river of death, they will be baptis-
ed in eternal glory.
Messrs. John Durham and Conner
Clardy conducted the singing at Ben-
vcrdam last Sunday afternoon. They
are very fine singers and every one was
well pleased with the sweet music they
dispensed. 1t is not often that we have
such treat to enjoy.
Our merchants have plenty of time
now. to whittle up goods boxes. Every
kid large enough to shoulder Il hamper
is i'll the cotton fields.
Our clever friend, George Martin, is
now out with the history of our War
with Spain. We wish him much sue
cess. Call when you please, George,
the latch string hangs out and the bull
dog IS chained i'll the cellar.
SAN DEwnERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
From Fiat Rock.

Last Sunday was communion day IL,
the Presbyterian Church at this placr.
The pastor, Rev. II. G. Fcnncl, prcnch
cH Il line sermon to Il large congrega-
tlon. The prOtlNcted meeting, which
was to have. been at this time. wns
postponed until the 3rd Sabbath i'm
Oct, providence permitting. DR.. Il.
Thompson will represent this Church
ut the Prcsbyt"ly of South Carolina,
Ghureh G1s meets msar e. uHner t monE ; Cane
The patrons of this school will meet
ut this place on Saturday afternoon,
24th inst, for the purpose of selecting
teacher. Every patron should attend
and do all they can to get n good
teacher, as we need one badly, and
cannot afford to be without one. There
arc many children who are almost
grown and should 20 to school, who
cannot go to college and have now lost
year. Within the last year we have
had four different teachers ut this
lost in changing teachers. We had Il
school made up by majority of the
best patrons of the school early Inst
fall for splendid male teacher, and
intended to pay him over and above
the public fund, hut the trustees gave
the school to lady who only taught II
short time. Let lis have no moro
public schools unless we can do no
better. Then give us public school"
and not until then.
There will be Il singing Mt the Bap-
tist Church ut this place next Saturday
night, 24tll inst. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Mr.: $. A. Whitaker of your city, is
erecting AZ neat cottage and will move
into this community shortly.
Mr.. Walter Deans new house is near
ing completion. Others will build ut
4. Pnrly date. SpolYr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
ANDERSON, S. c., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1898

oh, my countrymcn. Surely. Editor
Russell. the Reformcls must have been
pretty badly fooled i'll this instance,
also. Any way you take il. it is hot
stuff and tells its own sad tale
In conclusion we have Just this to
say: We were very much surprised ut
the violent manner in which the editor
of the Advocate ragged and paved up
the earth in>t the last issue of his papcr.
Such an exhibition of vicious TEMPER.
such IL phosphorcsccnt display of sui
phuric linguistics, have rarely been
excelled and precious few times equal
ed. But if that's his game. we are
very we'll satisfied with our hand and
we most respectfully decline 10 be
overawed by bluff and bluster, which
signifieth nothing.
j. A. Sullivan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
GAlleessaa Openings. Openings

The Colleges ut Greenville, Spartan
burg, Anderson and Due West. S. c.,
will open for the fall terms. The ut
tentiOn of the students is directed to
the admirable schedule of the G.. g. w.
X. +. for reaching these points.
Through trains, close connections.
ana no Iay-Overs are assured by this
route. Through tickets are on sale,
baggage checked to destination. For
write w. j. CRAIG, G. P. A.,
Augusta. ca.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Contains Lia than ner lNha Spou Water nop
and has the enforcement 0f the PHYSICIANS of
the country to lis Superarty ovar al nhers

OF
the
a. N MI
r. Sir have found
VINO mas Diabetes
freely home
in
a home
ana friends with
THOMAS III, d.
edica 0 Altar Ga
w. y
For sale .Anders
I1<AheHSEsS LITIHI4A WAITER
G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Mow's ThIs.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anv
case rf Catarrh that cannot be cured By Hsils
for tho last 70 ySsTs, and believe him perfectiy
honorable In all businees transactions and imam.
cially able TO carry out auy obligations made by
wRsr & TnuAx, " holesale Druggisss. Toledo. O.
WALpIno, KIHnAH q MARVIN, Whctssle Drug
Hatrs Catarrh euro 10 takea internally, acting
dlreet.y, upon tho blood and mucous surfaces Of
the syatem. Teetimonials sont free. Price T6c
per hel.le eeee..d BY all duggiits.
The times., 1898-05-20
PREsBYTERIANs IN SESSION.
Annual General Assembly Convened
Mt WarsEv This Morning

Warsaw, Ind, May 19.-The 10th gener-
al assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of America convened here today. From
all preliminary signs this promises to be
the most interesting gathering of the
church within many years.
The vital questions are programmed for
the occasion. The first step in the prose-
cution of DIR. A. C. McGiffert for heresy
is generally considered the most impor-
tant of these, although the existence of a
bar on the campus of the great Presbyte-
rian College at Princeton far surpasses it
in prominence, according to the views of
some.
DR.. McGiffert is a professor in the same
institution with which Dr. Briggs was
connected prior to the last trial for here
sy. t-..
The celebration of the 250th anniversary
of the adoption of the Westminster stand
ards, which form the basis of the Presby-
terian belief, also marks this assembly
with distinction.
The assembly will continue for eleven
day.
The times., 1898-05-20
The Moh er Goose Carnival.

Miss Minnie Hawkes. dancing school
will repeat the performance of the Mother
Goose Carnival given at the Columbia
Theater two weeks ago, for the benefit
OF a memorial cot in the baby ward OF
the Children's Hospital. under the au-
spices of the Virginia Memorial Guild.
The entertainment is unique in its way
andis very interesting. The principal parts
in the piece are taken by little ehildren,
one of the features, and one that will be
sure to catch and hold the attention of
the audience. is the grand march of the
hussars 70 the music, of Sousas stars
and Stripes. Forever" ending with grand
patriotic chorus of. the people on the
stage and in the, audience singing .the
"Star-Spangied Banner and the new Co
lumbia anthem. ~ - --I.,.,
The times., 1898-05-20

The Sunday School children of st.
Aloysius Church added to their histrionic
triumphs last night by their very bril-
liant production of THE Mountain
Queen" a pastoral operetta In three
parts which was beautifully staged and
costumed. The little people had been
marvelously well drilled by Miss Kate
Lackey, a sister of Wilton Lackey, and
Miss Dana Heron. who played the title
role. is a niece of Matilda Heron, the ia
nous actress of a generation ago. and a
namesake of the late Chas. A. Dana, of
the New York Sun.
Nothing could have been more capti
vatingly idylIic than the forest scene in
the first act nor the score or more of
coquettish little shepherdesseS who sang
solos. duets and choruses to the tripping
of gay lilts, finally closing the pretty
scene with a graceful and intrical dance
around a maypole hung with bright rib
bons and capped by sheaf of American
flags. During an intermission wonder
fully funny cake walk by the little pupils
of Miss Lou Tretler'S dancing pupils
achieved an ovation. after which one of
the competitors, attired as a dude of the
coon variety, brought down the house
with comic songs.
There are few amateur organizations
that can compare with the students of
L
ed in every branch of musical and his
trionic work and have the advantage of a
theater as perfect in its details as any
theater in the country. The children form
ing the cast were: Kathrine O'Connor
Katherine Fennell. Adelaide Rover, Ce-
celia Becker. Agnes Wade. Anna Brady
Ida Hayes. Florence Becker. Rebecca
Schafhirt Frank Bergen, Edward Quin-
lin, William Brown, Andrew Brown. May
Tuller May Connor, Agnes Brosnan,
Katie Welch. Mary Hull, Angela Hull
Julia Clark, Anna Costello. Katie Kelly
Mary McGinniss. Katie Kane Gertrude
Murphy Florence Sears, Nellie Rafferty,
Katie Flynn. Gladys Anadale. Marie Raf-
ferty. Bell Caffery Minnie O'Brien. Edna
Schuigerd Marie Tinker. Lizzie Harvey.
, Mary Loring. Annie Collins, Maud Busy.
May Brosnan, Ruth Norrs Mary Lyons,
Mary Healy. Cecilia Phillips Agnes
Gleason. Louise Dowden, Bernadette
Mack, Ollie Howley Bessie Fennell. An
ME Crawford May Tobin Nellie Barry.
Nellie Roche. James CahIIl. Leo Rover
John Newman, Frank Bergen, Bernard
Fuller, James Mckee, Bernard Barry. Ed
ward Brosnan. Adolph Schafhirt Mabel
Shafer. Laura Norris, Maggie Becker,
Louise Foley, Hattie Brady Annie ZeIl,
Loretta Byrne, Agnes Murphy, RosalIe
Collins, Josephine Cusick. Annie Raedy,
Alberta Thomas Nellie Brosnan, Agnes
Curtis, Della Dillon. Edna Quill. Eleanor
Collins, Ida Ford, Clara Stevens. M. Div
The times., 1898-05-20
Green Ticket Notion Bargains.

p. acc.
SOC. English BrisHe Hair Brushes.
G. T. p. 23c.
1Oc. Best Household Ammonia. C. T.
p. &c bottle.
lOc. Pure Petroleum Jelly. OF. bottle,
G. 7. P. &c.
25c. wrighrs Infant Powder, Perfumed
Rose. G. T. P. 12c.
Sc. All Rubber Fine Combs. G. T. P. Sc.
1Oc. Rubber Dressing Combs, G. T. P. &c.
sc. Wash Rags G. T. 2. lie
15c Lavender Salts, G. T. P &c.
15c Frosted Puff Boxes, G. T. p. Sc.
The times., 1898-05-20
whoopinG Cough.

/ had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whoopins cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. did not think that any
medicine would help him. but after Civ
ing him few doses of that remedy /
noticed an Improvement, and one bottIa
cured him entirely. 1t is the best cough
medicine I ever had in the house, L.
Moore. South Burgettstown. Pa. For
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 93S F Street northwest. and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west. and 1928 Maryland Avenue north
east.
The times., 1898-05-20
MAY GO TO THE WAR.
Civil Service Plan for Government
Clerks to Provide Substitutes

The civil service Is now preparing a
plan 10 permit those of the employees OF
the Government who wish 10 go to war
but who are prevented from doing so by
their sense of duty to their dependent
relatives. may go 10 the front assured
that in their absence their parents. wives
or children, as the case may be, will be
cared for.
The plan of the civil service commission
will probably be approved by President
Mckinley and will be presented TO him
about Monday. 1t consists in the sUspen-
sion of so much of the rules regarding
substitute clerks. carriers. etc. as Will
admit a clerk or carrier who desires 10
go to war TO put in his pace some mem
Der of his family to serve during his ab-
sence. II will be provided that the per-
son taking the place of the clerk must
sign an agreement to turn over to the
clerks family the salary drawn by him.
just as the clerk would do if he was
working. There is to be no suspicion of
individual profit in the deal, although In
case the substitute is not already sup
ported by the clerk. he may use enough
of the salary 20 support himself
BY this means wife may act for her
husband a sister for her brother or a
brother for his brother a son for his ia
ther or a father for his SON The ruling
VIII hiSt Apply 70 tiie OSlViiiSS DcPat =
ment as it is in that department that the
majority of those expected to take ad-
vantage of the ruling are now employed.
New York has about twelve hundred let
ter carriers now in the militia and many
of them are expected 20 enlist if they
can find suitable substitutes. The same
provision will be made in the case OF
fourth class pOstmas>ers. whose wives.
sons or daughters are capable of filling
their places during their absences At
the end of the war the sOldier-cierks and
carriers can return home and resume their
old positions. The ruling will affect other
Departments of the Government in a SIM
liar manner
a provision will also be made that the
years limit placed on the eligible list
shall be suspended for the benfit of those
eligibles who enlist.
The times., 1898-05-20
Special Is per cent Off.

We will give for today-Green. Tick
e. Days per cent discount of our dec
GRATED Dresden ParlOr Lamps which
range in price from csc. 20 S3.S9.
Also a . per cent discount on all our
baskets You will find baskets Of every
description and size. Market baskets.
waste baskets. clothes baskets hampers,
etc.
Make your selection-ieduct one-fourth
from the ticketed price and the lamp or
basket is yours.
Only for today-Green Ticket Day.
The times., 1898-05-20
Green Ticket Notion Bargains.

Colgate's celebrated Turkish Bath. FL
der Flower and Brown Windsor. C. T.
p. 4c.
1OO-yara Spool Black Sewing Silk C.
II. p. spooIs for DC.
Paper 400 English Pins. G. T P. &c.
1Oe. Frilled1sGarter Elastic. Sc strip.
&c Ail-Leather Pocket Books. with
combination card case. c. T. p. 15c.
1sc ChateIaine Bags, all colors. G. T.
2. Sc
1Oc. Japanese Fans BLACK aud eoiors.
G. T. 2. &c. 3rh
1Oc Side Combs. in shell. bfacA aud am
ber, G. T. p. &c.
The times., 1898-05-20

The way of Mrs. Daniel Manning has
been one of ovations since her election as
president general of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. This afternoon, with Mrs. Thomas
Roberts. also a prominent officer of the
society, she will be a guest of honor at a
garden party in Ardmore. Pa, to be given
by Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes, of that
place.
The times., 1898-05-20

The Army and Navy Chapter Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. held a
meeting yesterday morning at No. Gle
Nineteenth Street to arrange details con-
cerning their work for the families of SOL
diers and sailors gone to the war
The times., 1898-05-20
A Yeritable Bargain Feast.

Large size bottle Of Dead Stuck C.
I. P ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Granite iron cuspidors. G. T. P.-------.- &c
lie. plain and graduated quart gran
its cups. G. T. P-.---------------------- sc
&C. large granite drinking cups G.
T. P. ----------.--------------. SC
l2c. granite dippers. l-2 ct. c.. T. P.
&C. large size granite soup ladies'.
skimmers and spoons g. T. P-..-----3.
Sc. hanging granite soap dishes. c..
10c- large size blue and white enam-
: eI cups G. T. P-----------------------.- So
4c- large size Iin drinking cups G.
T. p -..------------------- 1c
&C. plain and graduated tin cups. one
quart C. 7. P------------------------.
&c. tin dippers and ladies. G. T. P.----3c
The times., 1898-05-20

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger
have sent out cards announcing the mar
rage of their daughter, Frances Aura TO
Mr.. Charles Burrell Pike, of Chicago.
Wednesday, May 1S at No. 1901 X Street.
The times., 1898-05-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Connell, wife of Representative
ConnelI of Pennsylvania, has returned to
her Scranton home, where she will re-
main until Fall.
The times., 1898-05-20

.CASEELBERG, The Reliable Jeueler.
now at 1,03 Pa. Ave, will remove
to'o'so9 Tn: Ave. May 2::s!" Until then
a, a aiscount a OF 2e per cent is allowed
o" MI Di"nion:is, Watches and jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-20

Miss Mary F. Sigsbee, daughter of
Capt. Sigsbee, U. S. N, has won the New
York Art League scholarship, which was
recently awarded in this city. which enti-
ties her-to-a years study of her art in
New York.
The times., 1898-05-20
Kings Palace Department Store,
Sf2-Sf4 Seventh ST. us Market s

vers. Marie HOdgson and Elsie Worth,
Miss Hannah Wade was the pianist and
Prof. Donch orchestral director
The times., 1898-05-20
s. Serge Suits at Sl.65.

No better skirts in the world for street
wear; lined throughout and made in the
most stylish cut, very full. You
cannot equal them under Sc. e16r
Green Ticket Price ...............,PI.O y >