davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
SKIRT WITH SINGLE SEAM.
fashionable Garment is the Rage in
Paris.


A recent importation from Paris has
set the hearts of many women aching
with envy. The object that excjtes
the green-eyed monster is a beautiful
walking sAirt fashioned with only a
single seam and fitting as close to the
hgure as the mythical coat that COW
ered poor old Caleb Plummer's bent
form.
vi heavy blue broadcloth is this
Wondrous skirt, which flares out In
superb folds down the back, clinging
closely to the feet round the sides and
'front.' In the scant fashion now in
vogue
And therein lies the marvel of r.
For to fit seamless thing below the
waistline like "the paper on the wall''
ana yet flare it out below in graceful
roids requires absolute genius. The
couturiere is proud of this achieve-V
ment, but she divides the honors
with her client, for, as she said. IL
madam had not the figure of Venus.
and II madam did not know how to
walk, 1t would be impossible to pro-
duce the effect But madam does
know how to walk like true Par
lsiene, with shoulders thrown well
BACK, head high, putting the toe down}
nrst as she steps, which throws thu
inquire forward, emphasizing the out
| line or her back and showing off B
tremendous advantage the skirt whi,i
IS nodded to her, And madam mus
sit with crcumspection. For were
she not skilled in the art, this most
skinny of skirts would bag at the
knees"
AS may be imagined, no lingerie
Is worn under this masterpiece. 81
abnormally tight skirt admits OF nd
room for frills and furbelows. Madam
la coutouriere, the tyranical when she
built the skirt permitted only the
scantlest of silk petticoats over the
corsets and the sheerest of undervests
and black silk tights underneath A
trial to the flesh is this doing 6way
with dainty lingerie to this smart wo-
nan, who has hitherto reveled In be-
rlbboned lace 1ounces meath her NET
ticoat. But she's given them all IN
heroically. The exquisite contour of
her figure must be preserved
With this stunning skirt is worn a
jacket or the same CLOTH cut short.
IKE an Elton, to display the euryes. 7
and opening in front to show 4 finely
tucked walstcoat of satin and lace.
And as, according to the reflections
OF an up-to-date bachelor, Eve want
ed to put on clothes merely to be able
TO nave hat to go with them" the
nat Tor this costume is a browning
glory. 1t too was built in Paris-a
white felt of Dresden shepherdess
snaps, tilted down over the nose and
haring at the sides, with theamost CO.
quettish of knots of yellow velvet
tucked in against the hair on either
SIDE, while superb piece OF ecru
Brussels lace spreads can fashion over
the br.n. Madam being afbrunet.
this combination of white and yellow
produces a stunning effect and Is n
striking contrast to the dark blue
her gown.
II one were to see on the ayenut a
tall, beautifully curved woman, who
walks like an empress and whose ir-
reproachable costume has dis
tinctive air, and If one were to be 20
plebian as to turn about for a back
ward look at her, one might recognize
by "the cut of her clothes'f this smart
woman whose seamless skirt has no
rival.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
SCIENTIFICALLY EXPLAINED.

There is one thing in the compli-
Gated philosophy of our existence that
I have solved and confirmed by long
observation. People who are quick to
anger are just as quick to get over it,"
How do you account for it, pro-
fessor?"
Il have concluded that they get so
hot that their wrath melts suddenly
away in fervid heat. Detroit Free
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
HIS IMPRESSION.

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan, Whats
thin primary colors OF hear me dau'-
Their Ann tellin of since she tuck to
shtudyin' art?"
"Wull," was the answer, "judgin by
all the primaries Oh wos liver to, OF
should say they wor black an blue
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09

At late dinner at the Mansion
House three foreign consuls were pres
ent to whom the Lord Mayor wished
to do honor by drinking their health.
He accordingly directed the toast pro-
claimer to announce "The health of the
three present consuls." The toast pro-
claimer, however, mistaking the words
arose and announced: 1.-THE lord may
or drinks the health of the 3 per cent
onsolsi"-Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
FERRY ON SUBMERGED RAILS.

At the ensuing session OF the British
parliament power will be sought to in-
corporate a company to construct a
ferry TO be worked by electricity on
submerged rails across the River
Thames, with roadways and ap-
proaches for the passage OF vehicles.
foot passengers, animals and general
traihc. with generating station aud
electrical or other machinery and ap-
planes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
SHELTER AND CLOTHING FOR
MANKIND.

OF the entire human race it is es-
timated that 5OO.OO0.O0O are well
clothed-that is, they wear garments
of some kind-25O, 100000 habitually
go naked; 5VOOOO,0O0 live in houses.
700,000,000 in huts and caves and ESQ.,
100000 have virtually no shelter at all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09

Perry Pattettic-This here paper
says that Gladstone would quit his
work anytime to lay down and sleep
Wayworn Watson-They is only
one thing keeps me from follerin' that
plan, an that is. don't work-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09

The salvation Army has just dedl.
Gated worklngmens hotel in boston
The Institution has accommodations
for 300 men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-09
REyIvING FALcoNRY.

We lasely saw the annoancsnh
says the Boston Journal, that a
tempt was % DO made 70 reyiv,
ancient sport Of faleonrs. an&
70 our especial pleasure. tha. y;
tempt would prob, bly, sppeal ars(
this city. Il IS hard TO ind rea'
for the passing q this art OF empl
ing falcons and hawks IN tbe ia
exeeps IN the 3ifheuliies net by
tralnse. Or coach - tlconer. All
I. 8 " Essl'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest iii the South. Two Fur
niture aud Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
From Pretty Brown Eyes.

Kelton, Nov. G.-Editor Union
Times:-Please allow me space in
The Times for q sh ,rt letter. As |
have not seen a letter from kelton
lately 1 thought l would write some
of the news in and around Kelton.
J. II. Spears is on the sick list
Rev. j. n. Isom has returned from
an extended visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Zeal.
Mr.. Boyd Fowler ard Miss Aisle
Fowler spent Sunday at MIR. New
ton Gallmsn's.
NJ: 84vsr Ei'7es Eai'v7es and his little
daughter, Aisle are sics with iever'
but are improving. .pn
80 The grading Of the I4ockhart .lsna hal,'
,oai is being pushed right along
They have got from orr's . cro'slns e,sn3s g
down r1 as far az as A. G. Bentley - =
Thew have torn down Mr. 1. Il
Kelley's house AMI are going to re
build it. , w;
coma to n close. If this does nc
End the waste basket l will VIII
again. rxrn Rr1Ir.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
Another Endorsement.

Usually l have no use tor sella.
o.ou;os Rut "In His Steps or what
would Jesus do ?" is an exception to
the Iu rule. Everybody should read it
snu;ouslv 1t is the most popular
and instructive paper of the kind
ih have had the pleasure of reading in
,nanv "a vears-if ever beforehand we
nnmmend tito our readerE-especially
the young. There is a , VEN o, 'nVlas 4he
teaching running throughout tne
story that recommends 1T 70 conslIeaI, n;aL
ton of those whose aims are h'si
and whose purposes in life are gran
, and noble. 1t is fact rather 'ha'
, fiction that impresses us. comment
TIE TIMES for publishing 1t.
! JAMES l.. STRAIN.
Eta Jane, Nov. 9th 1899.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10

,rhe Prudential has forged it's way heao ON''
,rd n the front rank of the great lite ihsu ' -,
&c five world 1t offers all that is gooo III 'e
under the best conditions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
GOVERNORS CALL TO
s PRAYER.
ExIs0rfs the People to Observe the
Day With Thanksgiving
E ard Charity.

Thepeople of this State have been
abundantly blessed during the past
yeir. Gratitude is one Of the Chris
tian virtues. We should give thanks
at all times. Men too often forget
the goodness of God. There should
not only be gratitude in our hearts,
but there are times when we should
give visible evidence and audible ex-
preston to that gratitude. We have
been remarkably free from pestilcnce
and scourge. We have been permit
ted to plant and to garner. The
rains have come and the earth has
w. n--..------~ To =
manufacturing the product OF our
Gel1s and forests. 1t has long Deeh
customary to take one day OUT OF the
three hundred and sixty-hve whe"
we shall cease from the tolls OF our
labor aud render thanks to the uiVer
Of all good for the many blessings
Wa receivc. 10 the end, therefore
that we may, with thankful hearts
show appreciation of the tender care r
Of our Heavenly Father, |, NJ; b
McSweeney, governor of South Caro-
c Ina in con formity to the proclama
ton of the president of the Cmte'
States, do hereby appoint a3d SC
apart Thursday, the ooth uay
November, 1899, as day OF thank:
X Giving and prayer to be kept an
is Observed by all the people OF tn
rs State. - ,a ~
at Let all public Offices be closed an
all private business ana iaoor
rt every kind cease and let the PIol Pll
" assemble in their accustomed pla'
> Of worship and render thanks W
in grateful hearts to their Creator a
err Preserver for the blessings OF llfe a
liberty and happiness which u
a daily receive. Let the people,
tar th;s dav also remember the tatt
lass lass and not forget that the poor
cen the needy you have with you alw'
hnr and that We are told by Him
:. made the great sacrifice tor US
it is more blessed to give than 70
Jon. ceiye, and by our own deeds OF cna
proye the sincerity of our gratl,.
nd a LII 'os hond and caused
auti- uh'o a nc,hn Stat. of South
cen Sre"v 81 Md Dome at the
@ .her toll. in the city of Columbia, the
,s asAn IN day of October, \; p D; ;,smrvx, lsy':
pirits d. .ho ,overnor.
,xcel- DIi u 1"0 Eonnrp Secretary of
, sew Va. "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
Notes from Star Farm.

We feel like an impostor as week
,f,ar week the TIMES comes TO US
and still we remain silent but news
ia scarce in this neighborhood or al
l.ast we do not get hold OF mqeh.
A child belonging to MIR; Roeert
Pool was buried at E'oe'hei fr''aS'
It died of Typhoid fever. c;
Mr.. w. 4. McWhirter' OF Urn; n
dali, gave US call Sunday alter
MIR Mr.. II. A. Susons is having
we'll dug on his pace near o'a
Mrs. VIM. Goudelock has pee
fY.aIr f ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
From Kansas to Union in wagon

A party Of Kansas people, consist,
;nr of several men and women and
nuSmb,r lnS of children and three S:"nn beaut'-
fn, hounds, passed through Green
vile in wagon yesterday on the,r
wav @ to Union. The party had tray
eled the entire way from Kansas IN
the wagon, but were in good spirits
and appeared to be ENJOYING exec, san,
M Isnt health. They left Kansas sew
eral months ago on account OF TIT
dro,oht,.-Greenvllle Dhly news
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10

The oldest woman in the wol,"'
occord;ne to official census reports
lives in Hawaii, and is ia years
Of ace. Her name is Kepo ,plele
Avail and her claim to advanced age
has been thoroughly investigated by
Hon. Alatau II. Atkinson, the gen
eral superintendent Of the hawa''a'
censuQ-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
Etchines from Eta Jane.

Eta Jane, Nov. 6.-I regret to
hear of the death of Mrs. Polly Ann
Harris, wife of Thomas Harris, which
took pl;sssssi ace 9t 9Steeesr essr hqRHe qsRHe way %ss
mro,S tsr of Mr.. Mr. George Petty, an ;," old ;na
worthy citizen Of this commuHlss' .;s
'rSose w word was his bond at any time
% %svmno,hize with the husoanu
9sh;idren-who mourn her loss.
Oh mother, thy gentle voice s,rl Is ''"'"
vi Tnv warm, true heart is sun; SUI ;oce
NIs is resting rest deaths cold chill:
r,,v hands are claspcd upon thy breast
nv Wa have kissed thy lovely prom'
And in our aching hearts we XIV"
We have no mother now.
ALSO We are panied to hear OF tne
death Of Paul Sarratt, the el'es' sI;' r
ae1vL ae NJ and Mrs. s. NJ. Rice, Jr., ~
81 81 M; Our heart goes out in deep sym
nuo,bv for the grief stricken family
I'd pnd trust that IN the wise dispense
ton Of Providence they VIII reanz
that he is now resting IN hVef''
Arms.
Farewell. dear Paul, sweet DC '''9 '''
Weary and sick, with pam,
vorewcl till in the Saviours arnna ao;r
fareTu', Wn,n meet thee face to face again
% miss thee all our years,
lis on, u1or W memories Of thee Keep
r,l;o y, tho Lord to rest, for go
fhtne M III aivnth v, His beloved sleep
Last Saturday morning we n; N
o,r 6rst killing frost, vege'a,,
% ohows it. The weather since III
s"oI sa, hsen rather wintry and tires a
thick clothing arc quite coul,o o oS =
Mr.. w. A. Whisonant' one oi
uost successful farmers, mas
mast of his best lands sown II, IN 81 s''
% arain. lie says that he dlslikes
idea of western corn crlo' anu '
"'Is Rev. NJ. f. Samples will pre-
- ib;ncdon Greek the second
hath of this month. D:.,h
o'1a Rev W J. P. Marion, of Richo
will preac at Salem rresGy.t re- St
sbnrch next Sabbath, l2th lns'
IL a. m. 49,. o,;o, W
I aIaa 70 have Rev. J. Nj. lso'
t"r5cd y, to the same field for an
YEAR. Ills friends are not con T.
70 his own congregation. M'
~ & n n other churches as well:
'oI Mr and Mrs. II. b. Mel
and children, came over from -
ory Grove last Saturday, anu r
ed yesterday: ,uoa tbe
vines digging time is at nan manu-.
CROP is fairly good this year. %
''GP Preaching service is expee
Salem next Sabbath l2th irSS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
Mr.. Davis Answers the Questions
Asked by Mr.. Gore.

Of you or any other man.
First question.
"Can you get any man in this
community to say that you ever ac-
conmodated anyone?"
Yes, numbers Of them, no use to
90 to the trouble to name so many.
1 want to say to the citizens of the
city of Union I refer you to Mr.. j.
I. Sexton, who has known me all his
life, who once lived a near nei ghbor
to me. Also DR.. Y. L. Poole. Then
I ask all the leading business firms
of the city how I stand with them
financially. Yes, voices comes to me
from all over this township in praise
for the firm stand l have taken in
defending myself, also praise from
another township in this county.
Now, as for the charity act with
my brother lie will tell you that l
loaned him money to buy medicine
for his sick child when he could not
get it anywhere else.
Will pass on to the next point OF
,he text. Now for dollars resefisHd y ID
Sothing like what the law wou'u nav.
', "iven me, especially against persons Ms
SSbo have often turned their STOCK
loose to run at large.
Another question asked: ;,
"Have YOU not lived so near te
Yourself that you refused to give o.
invite the one that gave you 'n'
home YOU now live on to dinner o'
one occasion: ,1,;,,
Now. as to the home where l 1--WE
| bought it from my father,lI, 1. ,So .aS ~
un,s now which shows credits on
, to over one hundred dollars, =,
balance accounted for in the sett'
l. ment of his estate as papers "
chow I have never refused 10 il
y v;te any of my family relations
!. dine with me when at my mouse
% that time.
"Have you ever called any
ST. neighbour ..;,,;no TO
ne;ohbors. who show by their 6
that they are neighbors. ,u
' You say that l have only
wr;tten statement. | showed
EDITOR two which he will acknowleo
lad ,1r. Gore says he ha. accom- m
ion J.. ! me every opportunity. l tn
nen w. ,he accommodations he has rcce'
and from me greatly over balances al 'eS
ole' lie SAYS he entertaius no I'LL WI
our me. His first article coht's'
had that. lie says another good
nall nnt M long ago, deputy, rode I
the out of his way to spend the
'oka with him, hearing he was nc
home fell by the wayslde ana n, N
each inal,o ho with nae. 1t was one Of s.
Sab Longs deputies, Mr.. X. e. N.
Ter. Who says he did not go out
'urg' wav at all, who was on pu' Si
,rian WIZ ~%;ch he gets pay for. | fe'
''' and his horse WHICH Nv
Now Mr.. Gore if l was TO
would free boarding house and Nv
m re- would soon be eating bread oo
other from some merchant under eT,
mined mortgage or assignment "
G has get up from the table i c. cam M
NV maker that what my fam
Dan'el consumed is paid for.
H'ck- He says l have too mucn
'eturn- edge to join my church,; son
church members are stumbling
potato %to they the do not let their light ,a ;,
Inc that others may see how TO u
Now believing that your I
cteo al be equal rights to all anu u,
:. privilege to none, now l III
'oN' showing. p r
o. o".' '.' Cross Keys, Nov. 1st, ~
ey paid Mote. We are very so
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10
Mvstery Murder in Wa OIL

A. 4. Powell, we'll known mer-
chant of Macon, was found deaf IN
IHa"O I;S noom over his store this morning
with his skull crushed to a }ehy.
We had been dead several hours
when found. There is no clue to 10 the
raurder. Eighty dollars was t0un'
in his pocket.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10

The Northeastern raiifo'. nrr.
from Athens to Lula has DE Deen e., paa po,d
chased by the Southern lHe' paw
s3O7 900 for it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-10

AS definite questions We're asked by
Mr.. Gore We have allowed Mr.. Davis
a reply eliminating all new matter,
and we shall now refuse to publish
anythin, more f'om either side on
the suliect.-ED
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Masonic Relief Omcers.

Officers of the Masonic Relief Association have
been reelected by the directors as follows: H.
L. Biscoe, president; Samuel c. Palmer, vice
president; William Montgomery, secretary, W. T.
Walker. treasurer. Directors were chosen as fol-
lows: II. L. Biscoe, +. II. Chamberlin, William
Theodore Frebus, W. T. Galliher. George Gibson.
Richard Goodhart, William Montgomery. p b.
Otterback Samuel G.. Palmer, James A. Sample,
James ". Somsrville, Thomas p. Stephenson,
Thomas Taylor, J.. $. Tomlinson. Matthew Trim.
BILE, g. Taylor Wade. W. T. Waller, and ". s.
Washburp.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
shipwrecked Sailor. at Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The Turcoman, Cap
tain Mcdonald, has arrived here with the
shipwrecked crew, seven in number, of the
British brigantine Cleddu Belle. who were
rescued from their sinking vessel about
300 miles from the Irish coast. The men
were taken in charge by the British consul
Immediately upon reaching here and were
sent to the Mariners Home, until arrange
ments can be made for their transporta-
ton to Carbonear, N. F., where most Of
them reside.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Not a Surprise.

1t VIII not be q surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in
relating their experience In the use of that
splendid medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from it. of had
colds it has cured, of threatened attacks
OF pneumonia it has averted and of the
children 1t has saved from attacks of the
Group and whooping cough. 1t is a grand.
good medicine. For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
stole RaiIroad Iron.

John Green. colored, was the defendant in the
Police Court today on a charge of stealing seven
railroad iron plates from the Belt line railway.
He entered plea of guilty. and explained in
extenuaton that he intoxicated when the
theft was committed. Judge Scott said that be-
cause Green was intoxicated it did not mitigate
in his favor. Green went to the workhouse for
thirty days.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Suits, $3.50
Overcoats, : $1,000
HORN. Ess Tailor. e37 F.
. Debate ON the Boers.

The Debating Society of the National Unver-
sty Law School will hold its first discussion of
the session Saturday evening, when the foll1wing
question will be debated by the studen:s: ''Re-
solved, That the Beers deserve the sympathy Of
the people Of the United States in the,. war with
Great Britain" The affirmative of the PROPOSE
tion will be maintained by Messrs. ). r. La
Chance, ]. F. Hege, and c. l. SInrns wniie
Messrs. o. II. Dowell J. II. SchuIdt, and c. +.
Havel will contend for the negative.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Sentenced for Beating His Mother.

Alexander jackson. colored, was sent TO the
workhouse for sixty days from the Police Court
this morning, for beating his mother, Mollie
jackson. His defence was thas he Was persccuted
by his mother and brothers, all Of whom, wi.''e
drunk, assaulted him. He claimed that his as
sault on his mother was committed in seif-defence
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Helping the Foundline..

The annual donation tea for the benefit of the
babies Of the Washington Founding Asylum, Ills
Fifteenth Street. Wednesday, was largely attend.
ed by those who aid in carrying on this chari-
table institution. There at present thirty
three children. between the ages OF three and six
years in the asylum
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Aided by Conflicting Te.timony.

Intlsr Brown. colored, coal and wood dealer,
charged Andrew Price, also colored, in the Po-
lice Court this morning with the theft OF sl2,
from his person. Witnesses for the defence and
prosecution made such contradictory statements
that Judge Scott released the prisoner.
The evening times., 1899-11-24

Columbia Theatrc-Aubrey Boucicault and Marie
Wainwright in Mile. Fifi;' evening.
National Theatre-Frohman's Comedians in
''The Girl From Maxims;' evening.
Grand Opera House-Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Academy of Music-"NcFadden's Row Of Flats
evening.
Kernans-The 'Dainty Duchess Company;
afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Sentenced for Househrenking.

James Collins. who convicted last week of
housebreaking, today sentenced by Justice
Clabaugh to ten months imprisonment in the
District Jail.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
EckinEton Citizen. to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Association will
be held on Monday evening, November %. in the
Church of the United Brethren. corner North
Capitol and streets, commencing promptly at
7:30 o'clock.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Ute Gueuins Tines
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER es, 1889.
The Weather Prediction.

For the District of Columbia Delaware Mary
land, and Nirginis-fair tonight: partly cloudy
Saturday; fresh northerly winds; probably rain
Sunday.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
Open
S. KANN, SONS & co. Eighth sas sifsss istket SPACE
a street Car Blockaae

There was blockade on the Georgetown di-
vision OF the Metropolitan Railroad, at 7:s5
o'clock this morning, beyond Dupont Circle and
further west, which caused delay of a quarter
OF an hour in the running of the cars. The
trouble was due to a grounded circuit, owing to
the presence OF some metal object on the con-
ductor rail: This is often due to little bits of
IRON or nails, which some mischevous youngsters
drop down through the slot between the rails.
Do not make the common blunder of asking
Ior DARK or light beer, but ask for HeI,,
rich's Maerzen, Senate and Lager by their names
These beers have attained such a wide reputa.
tion for purity and fine flavor that frauds are
practiced to induce people TO drink an inferior
quality OF beer instead Of Heurich's To avoid
this deception do not ask for dark or eight
but ask for Heurich's by their names. Phone
6sl. Arlington Bottling Co., for bottled beer.
The evening times., 1899-11-24
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND MOON.

Temperature at ! p. m...........-..........i3 i3
Lowest temperature yesterday. p. .43
Highest temperature yesterday, a. m....d
The evening times., 1899-11-24
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR NOVEMBER

Sun rose. .6:52 AN. Sun sets.....i:i2 Pm
Moon rises. IL :S5 AN Moon sets.