davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

9enteeI. They are mostly woven of two
colors and in such a way as TO make
one stripe dark, one light and one me-
dunn. Very many of the new all over
woolens are woven very open. Some
times they are striped, one stripe being
over like lace in straight, zigzag or
waved lines.
Blues are evidently to be put forward
with conviction. These blues are very
Spanish. I will not call them French,
for generally the French colors are good
to combine in different shades or to be
made up with some contrasting mate
rial or color But these blues all seem
to be so very blue that they are disa-
greeable to each other and will ave
nothing IN common with any other
shade or grade of blue and spurn every
thing that dares approach them that is
not blue.
Being in exactly that frame of mind,
I call them Spanish. Having the grip,
I feel that way myself.
Lavender is one of the blues. There
are some robe patterns of a light cash
mere, with the center plain or slightly
sprinkled with oblong dots or ~triangles
of white or cream. while the border is
owe in a pretty cashmere design,
where ell the colors seem to have faded
to perfect harmony. One pattern OF
this style Of goods had waved lines,
each about an inch wide. One Tine was
plain and one had a tiny figure in bright
color upon a duh ground. Other stuffs
rave velvet dots, lozenges> or queer
shaped but small figures. These are
very handsome.
In many Of the summer fabrics wool
gauze, barege, ealienne and several
kindred stuffs there are chenille stripes,
crossbars, waved lines and dots, etc.
Chenille is pretty when used this way
Chenille is used in several ways as or
namentation on handsome gowns. 7
saw some silk gowns where the rather
large arabesque and floral designs were
marked very clearly by having a little
cotton batting laid along under it, the
edges being held down under lines CT
chenille, generally matching the color
OF the gown, though always in darker
shade.
A very pleasing fancy on n beauti-
full evening silk of the pretty mauve
color had black lace insertion laid along
the silk fiat with one row of black
chenille at each edge.
This brings me back to where ! van
dered from-the evening dresses-as It
reminds me Of one OF the most elegant
Of them and also one OF the costliest.
This was a complex affair and Intended
for dinner, reception. opera and any
thing else ono felt like wearing it to.
Tire underdress OF all was mauve taffe-
Tia g1ace, with no end Of little frjlls in
side the hem as balayeuses. Over this
was a pure white chiffon skirt gathered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
Naming RoonAv.

The English custom of naming rooms
after their special decorations is one that
commends itself to the esthetically in
elined. Who would not rather lay herself
down to rest in the 'sapple blossom" or
"ohrysanthemum" bedroom and dress in
the Undine or Narcissus dressing room
han be driven to find refuge in the third
story back or 1.-The second floor haIl?"
Even AUNT Jane's" or Uncle Elijah's"
rooms do not appeal to the guest who has
never had the privilege of meeting thosa
estimable rela+iyes< when in the flesh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
COTTON MILL KINo.

Robert knight Now Owns Fifteen
New Mpsland Observation-Disclosures.
BY the death Of his brother, who was
asapclated With him Ia business, Rob-
ert knight Of Providence has become
the cotton mill king Of the world He
owns outright 10 New England villages,
Including mills, stores and houses. HIS
fortune Is estimated to be worth $40,-
BOO. 600. Just what his annual income is
1t is hard to say, but it is ample. For
his daily profit 1000 oons are tended
and $50, 900 spindles whirl. More than
1000 operatives-men, women and chill
dren-cail kim master.
Robert knight was born 70 years ago
Ia the little village Of Warwick, r.. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
TREES AS
They Mark the Graves of American
Soldiers In Cuba.

4A CaDGs r
Living monuments mark the graves
Of some of our soldier boys who fell in
Cuba. Rev. DR.. Henry c. McCook Of
Philadelphia, who visited the battle
fields around Santiago last July as a
representative Of the national relief
commission, made sketches and photo
graphs of many of the graves where
our fallen heroes sleep. Some of these
are curious.
Often the bark Of trees was stripped
away, and the living tree was made a
monument. An example of this is found
on the field of Ell Caney over the graves
of eight soldiers of the T~wenty-fifth in
fantry, whose bodies were buried Beside
that of their noble young officer, Lieu
tenant H. L. McCorkle. This custom of
tree decoration was not connie
; On his return DR.. McCook informed
President Mckinley of the condition of
the graves. and the president imme-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

&&-
RANDE DO SUI.
OF Virginia in 1889 and Immediately
started for Brazil. He is married to a
kinswoman Of Bishop McIlvaine of Ohio
and Richard Stockton, New Jerseys
signer Of the Declaration Of I%ndepend-
ence.
His work in Porto Allegro. the chief
city of Rio Grande do Sui, and through
out the state made steady progress.
The young Virginia schoolmaster, a
leader among men, became the most ac-
tive man in this growing church col
ony. Missions were started in other
towns of Rio Grande and, with few ex-
ceptions. prospered. Additional mis-
sionaries were sent out, and free native
Rrazilians studied for orders, came to
this country and were advanced to the
diaconate and priesthood.
Immediately after the conservation
Bishop Kinsolvins returned to Brazil,
where he is experimenting the erection
of a new church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

ly a metal skeleton for a dial, and the
parliament clock, with it's antiquate63
mechanism, is not always @ reliablei
timepiece.
Philadelphia's big clock, however,;
will always be accurate so long as It'll
runs. The motive power is compressed
air. The ponderous hands N the four
dials are operated by means of air un@
der great pressure forced through tubes
fner than telegraph wire, n all fouF
pairs Of hanGs ere controlled by one
little master cloca that could easily be
set on a library 1nantelEiece. :
This little clock, as 1t ticks the mini
utes received by telegraph from the
Washington observatory, in turn REL
leases the compressed air, and over
each dia 400 pounds OF hands are push-i
ed forward. !
The hands are moved every half mind
ute, and the jump Of the minute hand
from half minute to half minute is 81
inches. The pressure exerted IS zoo
pounds-suficient, it Is said, to drive
the hands under any weather conditiond
and neither wind nor snow nor sleet wiz
prevent their accuracy at any tinae.
The motive power applied to this
timepiece Is a novel one in a clock Of its
proportions. Compressed air as a mo-
tive power has been used before, but
all the big clocks SO far have been ops
Grated by means OF weights. Indeed
Professor Hardness of b naval chs
servatory at Washington. who was
consulted before the clock was f~nstall4
ed, advised the installation of thts.
method as being certain and tried <oH
centuries with success. He expressed
himself as doubling the reliability OF
electrical appliances, as being subject I'd
lapses. 4
However, electricity is really the pow5
er which governs the workings Of the
clock. and by ingenious automatic apd
planes II is believed thar any lapse BIZ
electricity will be Immediately taizen IN
by the relief motors, etc. There are
two electric motors AS J 30 work the
pumps to the air an6re0 erH
ranged that in the event OF one brealz1
ing down the other will immediately
take it's place without e ~fractioza. efi
time intervening. Should the other faH
also, a water motor will assume it's
work.
Tins only thing that has not beemprod
vided against is a break in the ffluuzsS
mating circuit. That. however. - q
trifing matter compared with the ace
curacy and eonstancy Of the clock.
This same idea of having au+the worM
done by machines that will Instantly
come to the relief Of the other is carried
out with the master clock, the heart
and brains. SO to speak, of the BrobS
dsngnagian timeptece, which has also
its fellow. These master clocks are io5
Gated in a room on the seventh floor Of
the city hail. geo feet below the big
dials, in a glass compartment, In whicl5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
Wonen Who Love sports.

We seem to have no accredited adjective
in tho United States which describes the
woman who is fond of outdoor exercise
and big games. Lover OF sports is
about as briefly as we ars able to put it.
In England they refer in terms of compli-
ment to "a very sporting LADY," whether
they mean q breezy, active duchess fond OF
exerciseor somebody else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
Geraon.a work Dsspreved.

Lord Kitchener has been unusually sue
cessfui in collecting funds in England
with which to found a college to Gordon's
who said in the bitterness of his aban-
donment: The people of England care
for nothing but their dinners" If he
were in England now he would realize
that his great example has worked q
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

the temperature
is kept always
by means of a
thermestat and
electric coils at
rs degrees. Both
of tbs master
clocks are not
connected con-
stantly with the
pneumatic ap-
paratus which
moves the mech
anism of the big
clock. Only one
is employed, but
the other could
be connected inn
mediately should
n failure be
noticed. The
M clock
regulates the
flow of COM
pressed air. Each
hour hand is 8
feet long and 2
feet s inches
b r a d a d
w eig h S 225
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14


is the great
Mechlin cathe-
dral clock, which
has q dial 40 feet
In diameter and
is 300 feet in the
air. The other
is the big house
of parliament
clock in London.
This has a dial
2254 feet in d.
arneter, bat 1T is
only 10 feet
above the side
walk.
The Philadel-
phia city hall
clock has a dial
of % feet dame
ter, only 6 inches
less than the big
London clock.
But it is loftier
by far than even
the great Mech
lin clock, for the
top of its tower
is $40 feet above
the curb. 1t is
q much better
clock than either
of the other two.
1t is modern and
up to date. The
big cathedral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

in the back and sloped up to the bust
line. There were two ruffies of white
lace gathered over another one of faint
pink crepe lisse a trifie deeper. Nh
lissey ruff1e was edged with a very mar
row ruching of white crepon. and the
lace and crepon rufiies were both set on
the outside of the cape under very mar
row lisse ruches.
The collar was high and the inside
covered with lace gathered on full.
There was a large lace jabot down the
front to the III line. The whole inside
was covered with shirring Of white
chiffon oven pink satin.
New white goods for dainty summer
wear are now here. There is Louis XIV
%founcing. The labor on it is wonderful.
First there is the upper part, which has
a line Of two large diamonds wrought
by ~valencienies insertion. Above, be-
| low and in the centers of these is a de-
sign of hand embroidered fo~wer-de-luce
lone on the batiste, and at the top Is a
running line, an inch wide, of very fine
embroidery. Below is a rufle set to the
lower edge of a band Of insertion. This
ruf1e has two rows of fine embroidery
on the batiste, between which is anoth-
err row of lace insertion. The bottom
has a valenciennes edging. There is a
Louis Quatorze all over lone with in
| sertion set in slanting diamonds, three
in a rev, with embroidered centers and
narrow lace ruf1es at the outer edges of
the diamond points.
The swiss embroideries are exception
ally fine light in design, some Of
them resembling lace. This comes in
sets Of one insertion and an edging in
three widths. Some of the combination
match sets of lace and embroidery for
the trimming of different garments
have few fine tucks in clusters. There
are lace all overs for waists and for
dress skirts or tunics. The design of
the lace resembles the 1ierre. Over his
is. thrown ribbon rufiing, white with
black edges. or vice versa. This is in
waved lines about six inches apart. 1t
IL very striking. All black and white
combinations of whatever kind are very
fashionable.
Mrs. Helen N. Davis Of Lee, Mass,
raises trotting horses. The death Of her
husband a few years ago left her with a
business which she has since successfully
managed and for which she is evidently
we'll fitted, although she was not aware OF
it until the necessity came.
The old fashioned potato penwiper is
supplanting On many desks them more fam
tastic but less useful modern contriyances.
A fine, fat potato set beside the inkstand
not only cleans the pen, but is better hsn
any rack for holding it when not in use.
Pretty little brown glazed pottery dishes
Be sent III piping hot IN the dishes "
which they ware cooked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

The old fashioned potato penwiper is
supplanting on many desks the more an
tastic but less useful modern contriyances.
A fine, fat potato set beside the inkstand
not only cleans the pen, but is better than
any rack for holding it when not in use.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

has an extreme length of Is feet
for each is counterbalanced. Each dial4
complete. fitted with its 90 pieces OF
glass, weighs FIVE tons. One five min-
ute section-for so the dials are cons
structed-weighs SIS pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14

Mrs. Helen N. Davis Of Lee, Mass,
raises trotting horses. The death Of her
husband a few years ago left her with a
business which she has since successfully
managed and for which she is evidently
well fitted, although she was not aware Of
it until the necessity came.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-14
OUR BIGGEST CLOCK.
THAT ON PHILADELPHiA's CITY HALL
THE LARGEST IN AMERICA.

1t Is Also the Tallest and Finest|
Clock In the world-A Minute Hand
Weighs :a5 Pounds-Run by Conn
pressed AR. /
The new clock in the tower Of the,
Philadelphia city hall is the largest in
America and has a loftier home than,
any other clock in the world. In fact
there are only two clocks anywhere that
compare with it in size. One Of these
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18
gssxet,ba,rper Gaartts; ptenstaa. nen is. anli 1899.

GmportDmmltng Griiber als pentg
ffrupulDs betannt): rSa, tpenn man
Iiebt, pie Ii9 bic Meni9en bsgaunern,
freut man ii9, bab man oas aaes bins
ter ii4 bait"
RGu6er (oen 4ngefdnenen bur9Sus
9enb): pa trdet oieier Weni9 ben
@bering pabr6dftig in Der WeItentas
f6e no, gratuIiren sic ii9, baB S6
ni4t Shre 5rau bin!!"
Serseant: yDas, Define anna III
Dir untreu geporben9"
uuteroffi3ier; nSa, bic i9nGrmt
iebt audi fir Golonien uno od bat lie
jebt einen Observation-Disclosures
&pmmis gum gerebrer!"
Man1er tommt ME auf einen oriis
men 3peig, Der bod elm lei9ter 8ogel
1T.
x 4 X
Dame: rSasen Sic, Serr Spttor,
tb leibe 10 isbr on @ebG4tnibi9pd6e
: mas t0nnen sic mir Oagegen ems
pfeblen?"
Qr5t: pSm, einen 8Ieiittft unb Elm
Noti3bu4, gndbige 5rau!"
Mann: rglbsr Grdu, 9u baIt pieber
Diel gu piel SuI5 on Die Supps ges
tban!"
Srau: raber, ,Iteber Mann, auf io'u
8is9en Sala tommt es uns bod ut9t
an! gs lit ia 10 biatg!"
806in: vS6eurer 8url, i9 fiir6te,
0u pirit mid beim Man0per am britt
ten Sage i9on pergefen 6absn!"
SoIbat: r8as fGat Dir elm, 2ie6s
ite9 Die WirIte, Die Oh mir eingepddt
bait, rei4en aaein auf u&t Sage!!"
o.: rSisr 1T cine feline gigarre, Die
i9 brett fir sic setauft babe"
g.: Dante febr, bod geben sic mir
lieber cine ioI9e, bic sic fir ii9 GEE
tuuft baben!"
Sntimus: Dat Su 0einer 4neebes
teten INNER nur i'm Sreien RenbeaOous
gibit!"
3e9er: rSu, fpeiBt 0u, bu bleibt lie
Bel Der pinterli6en 3Glte ii6er ben urs
iprung meiner NaienrDtbe i'm 3peifeI."
4 II X
rGnti4uloisen sic, lit bieier Stubl
nieQei9t frsi?"
Stub. gierbabn: rRo9 ni6t, absr
parten sic, mein Sreunb lieet sIeit
unter benz Sii4!"
= y y
Sreunb: yWarum nerbrennft Or
benn 9eine oltsn S9ulseugniTe2"
9dus6err: rSamit tie mein Nelteiter
nitt in Die SGnbe betpmmt, Der 8engel
bat iebt leien gelernt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

Der gar? 9ds lit bod taum moglt4!"
raber, snd' l9err, sic trinten bod
audi mit!"
Sinh jene beiben 9amen @uien?"
.8tel ndber Derpanot!"
,WieIo?"
nyfa. 8~affeebaien!"
X X y
SpesialitGtenz Director gum neu
engagirten Sumoriiten): r8Or alien
alien 0ingen, mein 2ieber, MAIDEN sic
nur m0gli9it trodene @ise, bamtt
mein Yublitum mebr trintt!"
Gomifer (no6 por benz engage
ment): rt9srr Director, i'd bite I'm
einen 8Ori3uB!"
Director: Isle finb elm tomii4er
asrl, Sic snsusir' i9!"
vWober Der @heHor nur ben trodes
men Sumpr baben Mage"
n@om pielen Srinfen."
X X y
9bmnaialprofefor: n3pei 9unfte
bat meme 8raut in ibrem leBten 8riefe
pieber fort9elaTsn! Mis Ioq ba uniere
gRe sliidli4 tperoen?"
,gun, mas bat Sbnen auf Der Sp6s
Seit hires Sreunoes an beIten gefdls
len?"
Sunsssiene: DAB ni4t ia Der
SrGutigam getpeien."
x X X
Sic: rSu, fdg' NAL, Robert, tparum
fperoen oenn bic Mdnner in ben mos
bernen Chen INNER sr06er?"
Gr: rNeil tie es nit Srauen gu tbun
BADEN, pel4e INNER feiner peroen."
GO eibt faum elm 8ergniigen i'm
Sreien bur9 pelhes man ii9 ni9t
bdufig Queti9uneen unb 0errentunz
gen au5ieben tann, fir beien Seilung
gibt es ni6ts beFeres pie ct. Satpbs
Del, pel6es bauernb beilt.
poitbote (morgens ben Sauss
BERN nit berabbringenb, rem er auf
Der Sreppe gefunoen bat): .9isr, Srau
Miaer, apei Sriefe, cine p%pittarte unb
Sbr Mann!"
49,. I4, enti9ulbieen, mein
Srdulein, bas gebt bod ni4t, oub sic
mid nod ni4t tennen!"
o.: sWarum molten Sic BEN Naz
men oes 9ereins piiien, benz i9 anses
bDre2"
g.: rRun. i6 m09ts e6en bic Slasse
fennen, unter Der sic trinten."
II + x
Ifrifareiienber (su sinem Glteren
5rdulein): limb mas piirben Sic tbun,
tpenn sic BON einem afritanii6en
9duptltng geraubt piirben?"
Die quite 5reunoin Qsiie): rMa6en
sic ibr bod ben Wunb nidt pGFe.
ris!"
Woberne @naeigs. Gin Sienitmdo.
9en, tpelGes iih etpas iasen ldbt bel
bobem 9obne seiu9t.
= \
Sausfrau (5ur2 8D9in): rSassn
Sic einmal, Mind, felt etniser .3eii
Asrri4t in Der 8ii4e ia cine 10 militia
ride Srbnunsg!"
pafasier: pWus mar benin ba eber
los, Sduffner2" C.
S9affner: nN6, ba 1T cine 5rar
aus benz 3us seiprungen. go eine
unporii9tisteit -. beinab' mar IL
%gefalen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18
J.J. MCCARTHY. G. H.lKENLINR.
McC arthy & Kenline,
Red1ts .Qnpdlte
uno Collections. 2loentur.
giertss Stodpsrf i'm Sauf & Sniuronss.
Gebdube, Eubnque, Sa.
E5- Dir fpredeu bsatl9. III
Gbieaso. Wtilmaufee & ct. Yaal
Gienbabm.

Sabrplun in Kraft sstrstsn am 12. Mdr,
1899. Sabubsf Gde 4. uno @laps StraBe.
SidstsS Office 597 Raius StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

gle mt y be;ndnet,u Suse lauten t6alid
auS9suommsn MontasS. lille anberen tGas
lid duSgsuommeu Souuta9s.
Ger 8 90 Snl. 5u9 {, Dubuque 6apcrite")
Sat elssoute 6aewassn unb &eclinins gbair
@arS pou Dubuque na6 Chicago.
Ger 8 90 gfm. 8ug bat oirstteu InIbIuB
III Sabula Sunctiou nit benz omaha Bette
buIa Limited, wslbsr SalGisu. @Bwaeen bat.
Yer S9laipaSen iir Chicago oui benz 0
Nm. Suse wire Sn Dubuque an9ebGnst unp
lit nm bolb 8 nbr bsrsit.
Ger Sue nm 5 10 NH. bat III SabuIa
o;refte Ssrbiuouns fir SaniaS Gitp mlo
Greeliior SpriuSS. Stlaiwageu EnS &es
cliniu1 chair Cars.
z. s.. Stppinectt, E~itetfassnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

9auner (eine 3eituns lelenb): .Was
1T oenn bas fir elm S9mierblatt! Sa
itebt ia ni6t einmal mein neueiter Gin>
bru6 o'rin!4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

U(tlNeloIu,
u6rbl. Soma uub 8 Is Sm s 80 I'm
Oatota 9untten IL 55 9fm ~ 40 BIN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18
JOHN A. SMITH.
GrrnrIionss 9iaete

iilb taslih Su babsu all alien Stdtionen Der
@bicaso Great @eitsru Gabu nab Osnper.
Colorado Springs, Qusblo uro @Iemwoob
Spriuss gu iebr mdbiaem Preiie. Warl
wsnbe ii9 an E. 9. RosS, Oubuqusr gsent
Der yMaple 9sai Routs", obsr oil I. s.. 9oro,
Gen. Bail. asent, 113 adams Ctr, Gbis
cage, 81. 3Oiepta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

rSbre pruris bat fi9 ia fart aus
geoebnt, Serr Doctor"
,Wieio9 &enneR Sic benin meme
Praris?"
pNa, lie fubr ia eben in elmer
Sroi6te ganS aaein bier porbei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

Chicago, 0tilpautee 3 90 Gm 8 so Ym
uno benz Often 8 90 gm Z so 9(ut
No AZ g,u IL 45 Rm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

NIB 3 90 Sm IL 10 BIN
Rot SSldno 8 10 gfm Z so @m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

Sohter: r9tlio, pupa, ih babe nun
bur9 orei Wpnate bus 8phen unter
Qnlettung Der Wama unb Der 806tn
erlernt. Sept bite i6 aber audi UNI
Die mir peripro9eue lleberraidung!"
@ater: yHe6t germ, ltebs Bertha.
DIN @riten oes nd9ften Wonats tiinoiz
den mir Der &Dhinl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

Gbsans pou anfunit IN
DUBUQUE DUBUQUE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-18

pafaeisr: pWas mar benin ba eben
los, Sduffner2" C..
S3affner: n9l6, Sa 1T cine 5rau
aus benz 3ug s%eiprungen. go cine
unporii6tisteit -. beinab' mar tie
gefaaen!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-04-06
Riesic lessons.

During my residerce IN Beaver, Ok,
lahoma, | contemplate teaching piano
forte music. Those wishing 10 take
lessons call and get NY terms. or apply
aud will send them. Residence with
Mrs. Blanchard, Beaver, Oklahoma
FRANCES OvEnsRREET.
The following is recommendation
from my teacher, who has studied iu
Germany for several years:
"Nliss Frances Overstreet has studied the
piano forte under my guidance during the
seasons Of 81, '9S aud 90 Miss Overslrect
is talented young pianist who has always
studied Gcalously and conscieniiously. Dur.
ing the past seasons size has played fire.
quonlly at my studio musicales, where she
hns won great applause for her intellectual
interpretations. She has also given an indi
vidual piano recital, playing from memory
n long and difficult programme. Miss Over
street is thoroughly convcrsant with the
principles Of pisno forte playing and she can
impart the same to others. She is adequate-
ly prepared for public appearance and her
knowledge Of music and style Of playing
entities her to high rank among teachers
"Jo, SHrLEY WArsor.
"New York City, n Y, March 20, 1899. q"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-04-06
CONSOLIDATED
Land Office at Woodward, o, T.,
4

Land Office at Woodward, o. T.,
March %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inf
iention TO make final proof in support OF
their claims. and that said proof will be mad e
before Charles o. Tsnnehill, Probate Judge
in and for Beaver county, o. + or in case
Of his absence, before G. Hodge, clerk Of
said court, at Beaver, 0. T., ON May 20,
1899, viz:
Robert Moore, lots and = and south halt
of northeast quarter of section >, township
. north, range 25 L G NJ
Benjamin B. Cant, for the south half OF
the northwest quarter and the north half OF
of the southwest quarter of section ., town.
ship 2 north, range % L. &. NJ.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cuti-
vsiion OF said land, viz
Robert G Dunlop, Newton Pickett. George
Redemer, Robert Moore aud Benjamin d
Cant, all Of Clear Lake, O 4.
F d HEALY, Register.
First pub April 9, 1899