davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN C. SHERWTN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
RICHARD c. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j.. b. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
G. H. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
It. j.. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER.
For County Supervisor
TT. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11
Union Veterans Encampment.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell excursion tickets to the annual
encampment of the Union Veterans. to
be held at Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 22-25,
1899. The tickets will be on sale Aug.
Il to "a, good until Aug. %. Rate for
the round trip, $2.35.
For further information inquire of
any agent Chicago Great Western Rail
way, or address F. II. Lord. General
Passenger and Ticket agent, 113 Adams
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11
Race Meeting, Nutwood Driving Purl

Club, Dubuque, Aug. IS to sept. 2.
For this race meeting, the most inn
portant west Of Chicago. the Chicago
Great Western railway will make rate
of one fare for the round trip from all
stations on it's line. The size of the
purses. and the fame of the horses to be
run. will make this meet most mem
orable one. Tickets will be on sale on
and after Aug. 9th good to return Sept
4th. For further information inquire
Of any ticket agent, or address r. III
Lord. G. p. A.. 113 Adams street. Chi
lcago. q @
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
gDI,ss s1.,, s0,..

~ The Police Coori yesterday
forenoon tbs following cases were
dispOisd ofi jos Williams, mn
lelous Injury, sentence suspend
ID f0f sis mODibs, Henry knn.
mol, KalIu, ljipi, Kaw1iGui ADD
WaDa, conducting n game known
m "liUssiaD War;" $50 aud costs
seven moe natives. same charge,
seDleGce suspended Tor slx months
Kaufman aud dos Paificio, ARRAY,
VI aud costs! Al Wong. opium 10
possession, 800 and costs, OsbiWa
common DuisnDce, feprimnhdo1
aGd disCbHfa ol, sry6DieCp cases
~ dfuOkeDDess, GOod Tho usual
amount There we're fOny-twJ
cases Oh The csIeDdar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
numil,nn I'M Auniu.

IiaWiIloU, the man who idtd 10
scuiil, y sbiD ~ IlIlo md who has
already served two terms IN jaD,
/. u0w detained 10 tho Police
Station peOdipg ~ investigation
n, " bis sanity Hamilton Gp
peaie NJ the Police Station San.
day and asked Marshal Brown 10
take charge u n piece ~ u cigar
ate hOE sbirb contained tho
figures sIosipg bis IN moBsc inter
eats 10 ibp principal banking
houses oi England. IIe claimed
10 bs tho diet descendant of MI
ibe royal families 81 England and
vaye more evidence Of the muddlr
~ his mind Hamilton wgs ~.
.eased from Oahu jail only n few
days AGO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

American Messenger Service
open MI night Telephone "A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

The Opbe0m viii DfesoDt the
usual attractive program this even.
loo
MeobsDie's Home, corner Hotel
aBd NuDgDG streets, lOIgiDQ by
day, wpok ~ month, 'lernsi W
aDd ~ cents p6r night vi and
I,2b pef waek
CbambelaiD's Pain Balm has
- IgHal ~ n household llUimeDt
N ID lI6 basi remedy known I =
beVWGlisW, lpWo back, Depfnlpiaj
Elllg fDf SPANS, cats, bfult0s,
spnlds and sore ilItvsi, II u lDyals
gqble WarH ~ pike, WfrebaOls,
tprn0Djign, W., wliiesi "Eyery'
GOp who bDyAa hottie NJ CbaWbGr
lGlD1 lifmadIes, comes bapk md
spys II ~ lbG bot medlIre b. bas
lVnf UHpd ~ rents pcs bottle ~
l,onso~ b~iib " On" d,oe
store, y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
Races June 18th, 1890.

L-BlCYCLg RALr.
Two Nile Handicap. Pacific Cycle 4
Mig. Co.'S trophy.
2,-UNlON FEED co.
Onc'hall Mile DASH free Tor al. $50
added. 10 " won twice.
IRWIN CUP,
One Mile DISH, Hawaiian bred. sIso
added. 10 be van twIcc.
d,-kAMEHAMEHA PURSE.
Trotllng and pacngI free for all, two In
lhfcei harness. 200 pure.
5,-WAIkApU cur.
Thre'fourlhs Mile Dash, free Tor aII
$50 added 10 beat record.
6,.-CRlTERlON CUP.
Trolilng and PacIngI 2i2i c'lbj two In
'"'''' " y,.I@"'M;vANhh e cU 1"d'
FlyerIghlh, Mile Dash free for al.
"'S "%PPRhsIDgNT,s CUP.
Ono and oneiOunh Mile Dishi free TOR
all. flgo added 10 hc won twice.
o.. GEhIlEMEN'S pACF.
One Mile Dash, owners ~ drive. Cup.
All entries afe 10 he made with tho
Secretary before = O'Clock Wednesday,
June 7, 1909. Entrance fees ~ he 10
per cent Of purse, unless otherwise spe-
CIhej.
All RACES 10 be run or trOilcd under tho
rules of the CnIIfonIn Jockey Clnb and
the National jfDiting Association.
Al riders and drivers 70 appear In
C0lOn.
Al least : 10 enter and q 10 STAT.
Al horse. are expected 10 start unless
withdrawn bS . 0'tlock n. m. 0n 'rne o,
ISDD.
General admission. 90 cenis.
Grand stand tcSifD 60 cents and ~.
Carriages inside course, f7.5o each.
Quarter stretch badges, Is.
Per order committee.
j. S. WALKER,
Secretary Hawaiian JJckey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

Agent q, u Reynolds ~ the
Board ~ Health has recorded ~
deaths IN Honolulu for tho month
~ MGy. This II compared with ~
Tor The sans month last year, aud
" ior that u W" previous year,
By sex tbofo were D. males aud
~ frunl y, md by Dnilonn,ilies ~
Il1g0iiaDs, ~ Chinese, y pollug
nese, ~ JapaDe@, = British, &
American Ald = ntLora III
"uu6iieGdod' column IL lplt blank,
with u note stating that oil snGh
deaths we're investigated by the
cWoGsr Eighteen deaths were
c0osrd Ivy iryer, there bayiDa been
six caios 'Gcb ~ mhlniial aud ~
pb0id 4 VET Heart disease claim
~ Ux ylc'imp, and cOD,ulsi0ns
JiaubWt and old ago 6ys each
Bf0Dcbilis, consumption, enter
10, meningitis and pDoDm0Bil
bGd fouf Zach, md other cnnse,
three "a ODe each, The aDDun
death rate for Ill told per tbous
and Tor month ans ~ ~, but tbs
Tor IIawaiiaUs vac $3.50, while tOl
Asiaiics " was ~ and for nj
ntbors ~ ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

Some ~ Ihe yachts had n run 10
Pearl Ilnrbor Saturday afternoon,
returning 10 the city Sunday after,
noon. The Marion with Captain
Ligbtf0oi, tho Spray with Captain
JOhDsOO, the AhbieM with Captain
Dow aud the Kniulaui with Cap
Tain A, uiles were tbs four h0nls
IN tho run, Tho evening Vt Pearl
linrbor was spent 10 fishing and
some fine mnllot were caught by
lhs yachi.mon. The party on The
Marion caught several small
spIka
On The run back 10 tho city
Sunday afternoon tho Spray beat
the Marion, Captain Dow. boat
came IN by berseli, having started
NJ different time, Tho Kpiki-
'hDi started last and, having hotter
wind ibsD The Others, made the
beet time 40. bbo left AXE
binding nj j O'Clock and arrived
at the HealaDi bo.Ibouss NJ 2.lO
a. ~,
Henry Itolb's boat "li ~" IL on
the marine Tnilw,y Tor repairs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
niOyCLE TuVsr NAY nuusr

New York, May 20, -- Tho lIer.
aid sNyH More dlssenSions have
arisen IN the bicycle trust aud
threaten 10 disrupt that giaut CON.
biu,lipn. When the huudlol or
more manufacturers OF blcy ole
pNrle gave options on their plants
10 A q Spanlding, 10 June let, II
was understood that such planls
m were accepted by him were TO
be paid tor IN cash by that time,
Scores OF manufacturers came
10 tnls CITY last week with tho OK
poctation OF closing their dealr
with tho manager OF the tiush
They we're moro or less indignant
when they we're required ~ ex-
tend their options 10 August |, II
now develops that several OF them
mndo dolcl w'oo1 protesta against
i0lay aud NJ Ices, Gus ~ to- big
vost makers in the combination 10.
fused ilnily ~ reuow his option,
hut those who gave them have
been notified that n nnaucial sot %
IlrmeDt cannot no made before
August l. This extra time IL ro'
quired, II IN declared, 10 examine
he titles 10 properties which II II
desired ~ bring iuto the trust.
Nor" than this, tho opposition
iO thf trust that was led ~ ipinhlly
by Y Coleman, was revived aud
now threatens 10 develop NOR,
s'rang'h than II NJ first possessed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

Az the last meeting Of the Lusi.
taBa Society u resolution was
adopted 10 the effect that there b.
convention 81, ctcd by The mem.
bers u, large 10 adopt new by.Iaws
Tor tho society Twenty eight
members have already beoD mo-
minated. Out Of these, fourteen
arc 10 DO chosen by ballot i, 4.
probable that llisre will be dele
gates from tho branches on the
other islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
DIED


BURGESS At RHllUa, Hawaii, May
~, May NpWp Ntlil, youngest
daughter NJ Ne aud Mrs, AlGSaD,
der burgess Acc, n yoafs, ~
mouths AMI ~ dnyh
KANE ~ hts 1iy, June b, IsGD,
EAnup, fatliDr ~ 4 X Knnp, The
DiiUrUpy niW member ~ the
Council ~ sLlte, nlGl B ypnrJ
TIE funeral VIII bg Ijpld ~ y O'0lOrk
lllla HflD ~ gD from lliG family r0sls
dHDpu vU bpliDDI alflGl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
/, s. CLhUDINl
CAMf s0s, Lfnms9ds,,

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WB jeavb H1gdm0 JGa4tag, ~ b
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WiI esB q saa, giol6, e0os ann
Hg0fG,
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mise HlnNgHa M No UWh N 1eIBttiiih
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w mi h0ise riehNes Hlslhg WH'N5
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dag,
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hlhin hhM WiaihiDyl TbGH bll
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nHiH hiHfRA mhlWH mn WJ. Wyi
Ma fliinfHHN WHI mn w lAiiH ~
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n1itghfV NJ iMpliDN M InfgiHW HNnlh
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fifftUiJ mHNhH fm WiHh NJ No AiHlG
w GlligIh1 nm Mum No lR4Om NJ
No nhhhf nm hNiRW M nm uuIp,HG,
An HOIIdligAIa M mo iDIulBiDg HIH
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ma MfW HfNh1liNh Nv I'M IUIUlaUV
aNH WldH Mag W. nm Nv shiGlUjH
OWm HDldDlilW w ibH lWIsbiH IN Mo
filOlHHRiH hihaHihfHi
WiUdia m Hdih0H mn n Mum IN
aitDltd NjiiilNH WNh WlhiDij n Hill W.
mAkiV ~ Hih mn M mn UlUmI.
" NJ WUUlF WgHhgHL
.. bIU WWTj HWNuIlHIgi
HRiM, Hdsaa,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

" yGg want n OIrG TnbhGf liUG
bqpb gllb y egIefpj driver yiDg ~
rllb sable liaph slaUd TeJ $40,
nD1 ~ RnnIanlee y0g VIII W.
aalisbadi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

hUEaBACU ~ lilIO, Hawaii, oD
tHduJ Stay ~, lWi, ~ The wife
NJ H. H. .hgeibngll, u fOn
MIEAH w IlOUJlUlUj JUDg I, 800,
" ilG VIE OfF NJoaD, adHugli'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS,

Ailuooal sOa The la,es, shipping News viii 10
found On The plghih pager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
Races June 10th, 1900

I-bI'1'IE NNtsE,
One Nile Handicap. 4, q, Hall 4 Sons
Trophy,
MAIDEN RACE.
Onc'hill Nile Dash foo pursG
- CUP.
fIVeelghls Mile Dashi Hawaiian bred.
$50 added.
a,-kAPlOLANl PARK PURSE.
Three Minute, two In three, Harness. iaoo
s-.OCEANlC s, s, cos CUP.
Thrce'fourlhs Mile DashI Hawaiian bred,
fiso added,
6,-ROSIfA CHALLENGE CUP.
One Mile DlshI free Tor III. 500 and
$50 added II Angle A'sresorl Ua5yO
Is beaten,
7,-GENfLgMEN'S RACE.
One Mile DASH Harness Owners 10
drive, cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06
18TH ANNUAL. MEETING
wmOl TllH"u"
Hawaiian Jockey Club,
JUNE 1912, 1900,
omoial Program.

Races begin At p, m promptly on
Saturday, the 10th, and 1t 10 n. m. on
Monday, the l2th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

This ever popular itsinicr beer
In becoming = household word
and "will you have n glass oi
Seattle" ~ more OflsD heard than
anything else. Tho Criterion
Saloon have tho beor on tap or IN
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-06

The most popular portrait Of
the late Princess Kaiulani is the
one taken by Taber showing
her in street dress in easy pose
with purse in hand and wear
Ing a very becoming hat with
ostrich plumeS kINGBR
have them for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
BLUE BLOOD,

New Haven has it's blue blood and it's
 Blue Book. The latter isn't very con- spicuous nowadays, but the former is,
 and ever shall be, world without end, 1 Amen. It is now hinted that there is some blue blood even in Bridgeport.
 The man who gives out this cheering
 and elevating hint is canvassing the town for subscribers to an 'Elite Direc- tory" Five dollars, please. And it is
 richly worth it. The Bridgeport man or woman who wouldn't pay five dollars to
 be set definitely and forever among "the
 elite' would be a caitiff, or something
 like that. It is, indeed, blessed priv
 ilege to be embalmed, as it were, in
 Blue Book or an Elite Directory It
 lights up and smooths the path to
 Heaven, and, dear -blooded friends and companions, is it not easy to believe
 that the lists of our Order are influen- tial in Heaven itself? Are we not the best and the albright of earth, and don't they want and choose the best and the alright of earth for Heaven? Com- forting and inspiring thought.
 When "the elite" of Bridgeport have been corraled and listed, perhaps there will be a search for ''elite'' in other parts of the State. New Haven may possibly be searched again on the the- ory that the Blue Book wasn't final But we don't believe that search in New Haven would pay the searchers. The Blue Book covered the ground thor oughly and anybody who is in that wouldn't gain anything by being in an Elite Directory, and would lose five dol- lars. Let's stand by the Blue Book. No other aristocracy is needed here, or ever will be- And it need never die When we are dead and gone our sons and daughters can point to our names in it as sure and indisputable evidence of their own surpassing worth. And in the fitness of time the descendants of Blue Book ancestors can form a Society that will be more limited and exclusive than anything Colonial or Revolution ary. No Elite Directory for New Ha- ven, if you please. The Blue Book, for ever and ever, Amen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
E.XPA N,SION.

The custom-house figures at Honolulu Tor the year 1898 have just been com- piled, and they show large and pleas- ing expansion in both exports and im- ports. The total value of the exports was $17, 346,744, as against sic, ,O21, ,775 for 1897. The value of the imports, includ- ing specie, was $11 1,650, ,S9O, as against ST. 6S2,62S in 1897, an increase of $3968, ,262. Half of this increase was an increase in imports from the United States. The increase in imports from Great Britain and Germany come next in amount, those from Great Britain being $421, ,945, and from Germany $159,111. The cus- toms duties collected were $S96,975, as against $70S,493 for 1897. There came to the islands during the year 17,229 per- sons (not including naval or military forces), and there departed 1888, leav- ing a net gain of population through immigration of 9,916
 Good enough. We have the real Mi das touch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28

boroughs in the provinces. as well in
 respect of the status and powers of the
 governing bodies, as of their relation ship to the council of the admnistra-
 tive county with regard to such mat ters as affect all parts of the county in common" The parishes did not include the entire population of the Greater London, but their total population reaches the impressive figure of 3,249,72 and among them are fifteen, each of which has more than 100000 inhabitants. The largest is Islngton, population, 340,0 900, and the next in order are Lanl- beth, 295,033; Camberwell, 253,076; St. Pancras, 234,379, and Hackney, 219,014. These are cities within a city, varying much in character, and it is not sur prisng that they should desire separate municipal establishments, with their mayors, aldermen and councillors. The City of London, specifically so called, is not affected by the bill but retains its lord mayor and common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
LONDON, TOO.

New Haven isn't the only big city that wants to be divided into fifteen towns. Mr. Balfour has introduced in parliament bill for the division of London into fifteen semi i-independent self-goverring districts. The scheme is not original with the ministers, but has been urged upon them by the various parishes of the big city. A year ago grand conference representing twenty of these parishes was held, at which it was decided to push the work, and a petition setting forth the objects of the confer ence was addressed to the premier Lord Salisbury, and the Duke of Devonshlre, lord president of the council of minis ters. The petition recited that the me- tropolis had become an administrative county containing congeries of large towns, each of which is entitled to a dignified form of municipal government to that of the corporate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
THE EOOLISH EILIpINOS.

'Unless you conjure a holy war for independence you are only worthy to be slaves and pariahs. Proclaim before the civilized world that you will fight to the death against American treach- cry and brute force. Even the women should fight, if necessary. American professions and promises are pure hy- pocrisy. They covet the spells of this patrimony of our race, wishing to im- plant here more irritating and bar barous dominion than in the past"
 So says the latest manifesto of what is called the Filipino government, and there is more like 1t. How can we con- vince the deluded followers of that government" that we do not mean to steal their property or their liberties? Probably in no way except by giving them such a licking that those left alive will have to stop and think. And even then they may be as suspicious and fearful as our Indians were for long time. Our Indians now know that we mean well by them, even if we don't al- ways do well by them. What a pity the F'ilipinos are so foolish, when they might be happy and prosperous under the kindest government on the face of the globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28

reason they were made exceedingly strong. Each of them was made up of two wheels, with a diameter of nearly nine feet The hub was of cast iron and the axle trees were just long enough to pass through the hub and support one of the long timbers on each of it's ends. The forward wheels were much smaller, being low enough to run un- der the body for convenience of turn ing. As such an enormous vehicle was too much for a pair of oxen to govern when in motion, a section of gear wheels was attached to the forward axle in such manner that it could be revolved by means of a pinion and crank so as to move the carriage in any desired direction. It was such an enormous affair that the whole coun- try for miles around was secured for oxen to haul it. How many yoke do you think were needed? Fifty-fve, and six horses (tandem) to head the procession. What a mighty "geeing" and having" there must have been! How the people on the route must have stared when they saw this endless cav- alcade coming up the street! Turning corners must have baen interes sting. Go- ing down hill must have been exciting.
 Never agan, probably, will such load be moved in such a manner. The mighty forces of steam and electricity- invisible, mysterious, omnipotent almost would now be harnessed to the heavy load and carry it as easily as the far mer in the olden days load of pump kins from the harvest field to the handy barn.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
MEETING.

Judge-Have you any reason to doubt
 the witness word? Counsel for the De- | fense-He told me, the other day, that
 he was really fond of golf-Bogton Transcript.
 Uncle Ca lawyer)-Well, my boy I'm sorry to hear that you are studying law. I can't see any way that a young lawyer can make money now. Nephew Where there's will there's a way Truth.
 ] Patriotic Customer--Yes, I'd like to buy that flag you just showed me, but the price is too high. Can't you come down couple of dollars? Dealer What! Lower Old Glory? Never!-- Cincinnati Enquirer. The Rev MT. Goodley--And do you love your neighbor as yourself?
 Mrs. Scroggs-Well, I can't say that I do, but I'd be willing to try if she'd re- turn that last pound of coffee she bor- rowed from us.-Chicago News.
 T understand that your friend is fit ting up his room in strictly artistic manner
 1T guess it must be so," replied the heavy young man. Every time I sit on a piece of furniture it goes to pieces. Was shington Star.
 Fixing Him Out.-Hunston-Td like to go shooting tomorrow, if I could only get a dog that was well trained. Ethel-Oh, I'll let you take Dotte then! She can stand on her head, and shake hands, and play dead, and say her prayers, and do lots of things! Puck.
 Warwick sky scrapers are positively dangerous. Only this after noon a countryman broke his neck down at the Zenith building. Wick wire-Fall from the top? Warwick No, stood on the sidewalk and tried to count the stories.-New York Jour- nal
 Leze-Maj ajesty.-It was the shank of the evening in Berlin.
 Good evening, Herr Police Officer" said the citizen.
 Come with me-" was the policeman's answer.
 'Donnerwetterl Was ist los?" asked the astonished citizen.
 You that 1t is evening assumed have, when the Emperor not dined has, yet already.-Indianapol Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28

this without much regard to the color of the dress goods. Navy blue was the shade of ladies' cloth from which this pictured gown was made, and it's re- sponse to the demand for white at the throat and front was in a collar and deep yoke of white satin prettily en- broidered With crystal beads and gilt thread. Crystal buttons were in two rows upon the front of the bodice, and the goods was tucked in the manner in dicated. Any stylish color and almost any spring material will make up nice ly after this manner and if well made the gown will be sure to be great suc- cess.
 One new and pretty way to get white in the front of you is to use little dickey. These are to be much worn where the neck is cut out in slight square. They are made of white satin with rows of gold braid in different widths crossing each other. A high collar of satin with a little turn over and a pair of flares of light blue or bright green velvet, give the final touch. Such a dicky may be worn with a cloth dress of any shade The same idea can be carried out in white broadcloth, the strapping being done in white satin rib bon of different shades, and satin being used, if preferred, for the topping of the collar. A turquoise blue satin goes prettily with the white and serves with any shade of dress. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
ADVERTrsING RATES.

Situations, Wants Rents. and other smnll Advertisements, One Cent Word each in- eertlon. Five Cents Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one In. 1ertl0n, $1.2O; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week. s3.20; one l-onth. $10;
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 13 cents per line. Notices of Births Ma riages. Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. LQcal Notices. Is cents per line
 own immediate business ;all matter to be pnobJecti0nable)l. and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale etc.