davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
W. D. FIELD. ,l ,ss. ~


w. n FIELD w,ssns az
Seven acres on Seattle and Rentne 49,
tric line. with nearly i,sa fsss = s<ssS
sio1sa 10 ns sss wat ~ s sss 81 issal
for several summer hosnAA nn -
Washington. ana ~ pftes -
Love aayninina reDpsfty.
see my Hist Of city Irqpss'r.
w. .. FIELD sn,lsins
H.gsb-iarge modern rssisienfe e. ~
ts@th avenue. batw fselef
jackson street. II: sestso. nice 49, r.
Afrupt.ry. graded street, sssr7"
HERBERT y uPPEK
IL ard IA RehsHsrfnAn f8gfA
rirts Avsnie and Charm Hlfss'-
FOR aALk-~ Iesirafi~ piEtldiIG - ne. ~
Madison car line k.AsNalAss @tss1s -
eiiy wster Twelve E,lnssss ,.y ss ~
$50 1916 ana fsss sas2 tsffss -, -
balance At $40 r-Nr naonths @s.ss%s ss ~
sessst. money advanced for nus VIC N IL
stAsineat pians y sure AEsa !. 49, 's.s Il
sntb Aeenu. Moore inyestHisss = - =
Columbia street. ..--~.---.ss-s
LOTS aflf.D AND HOUSES pEt ~
FOR SALE-~tnss - ftst - fsTf W Il i
front, uF To feet GeeF. ~ $4,000
pYise seig@ tba MARKET Hssx.s .tyse
everything that csa ~ 1890 ~
graded ard improved win. ~. IA
naG H8wer ard ~ VIII baisa y - Ysfx
on ssay terms Gail room III VS.
biHGA -------s<~-.
- ~
FOR SALf,-s,-f foot lgt an wsss ~
first avenue between Maa'<s~ sslSb-
spFfng streets; oheics l9cnslgfs " w. s "
ness block. to intending a.lfsnA~s asnes
would 6ssiid r suitable hai1asas q s4H
would loan $500 % lgfg tlnsf VI ~ pro-
rnte % iwterest. ,. 3. f1ia0ts
nse.s block
: - ~ tff
HOW IL this for IN Investment !. y. rsss
an tnaividsa ous.halt interest q go
10 lots now selling at tSs ssss- a
car line IN growing par of e''fT
wards A. asone. 81 firekisY.
REAL Estate and Rental ~ Nv f1or1o,
IL IAuex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
wAxrEo-nooN WITH noARp.

W ANTElh~- Fits t-ri&tS soar5 and room
for yAnng cNapie, within 70 minutes from
town. Gsvt fgM particulars, permanent.
Address = p care Pest Intelligence
LADY With twe small children wants
nice room with board In private family
Address y. cafe pest-tnteiiigsncer.
BOARD for hoy ~ IN family; state
terms and location. II IS care Poss-In-
eafttwNraar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27


FOR SALE Kimbali organ, s1e: we have
lust traded In an exceptionally fine large
Kimball organ; It has been usetl for
about one year: the regular price when
new. $50; come I'm or write 10 us at
once. II. Il II. chesbro. 1907 Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TWELVE DANCING LESSONS.
o. 60 ladies and gentlemen. guarantees
walts twp-stsp and all the latest ball.
rasln dances. low rate for gentlemen
t0Inshs opea Glasses Now Monday ard
Friday evenings, $50 Wilson Dancing
Academy, Pike street. nanke block
Private lessons dattr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

New house Of rooms: furnished. Six
tscnth avenue. Renton hill: 2h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

a Sad Sweet Memory" Florence Warner,
Eva Bacon, Laura Beatty, Ethel Biddle;
music, orchestra; comedy, two acts "Not
a Man in the House''-Mrs. Maria Bings,
who has had rough experience with a
cruel husband, and after his death declares
that no man shall enter her house, Irene
Foster; Miss Lucy Ryder, her timid maiden
sister, Maggie Burgein Jessie Ray, pretty
niece who has come on visit, Jessie Nc
Carly; Aunt Belinda, an old-fashioned
elderly lady who sympathizes with the
young, Lizzie Murray; Kate, an Irish SER
want who has 'sicond coosin' whom she
greatly admires, Reba Carey; recitation,
"Some Old Friends, Raynor Carey; music
orchestra; Shepherdess' drill Ethel Biddle,
Emma Thompson, Mabel Day, Eva Bacon,
Minnie Dean, Minnie Coslett, Lizzie MuI-
ray, Reba Hyland, Helen Reeder, Maggie
Burgein, Florence Warner, Irene Foster,
Mary Thompson. Laura Beatty, Mabel
Shippers, Jessie McCarty; chorus, "Spring's
Bright Chances" society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

The "Ys' are making great progress in
raising the 5000 they have promised to the
church improvement fund.
Thinking it would be Of interest to some
of the readers Of your paper to hear of the
success of the bazaar held by the Ladies
Aid Society Of Hopewell M. E. Church.
l herewith send you short account. Not
withstanding the uniavorable weather on
Thursday the twelfth, quite number
attended. Edward V. Bowman of Wash
ingtoD ID. c., son of the pastor, was pre-
sent and entertained the audience during
the evening with whisting, waIbling and
singing. His wife who was with him is q
fine performer, played the accomplishments
Miss Cornelia Abrahams, who is a student
of Peabody Institute, Baltimore, and Mr..
Edward Brown, of Woodlawn, rendered a
selection Of vocal music, and Miss Lottie
poist gave recitation The audience was
highly pleased Friday was a red letter
day, the house was we'll filled with kind
interested friends. The ladies Of the Society
deserve great credit for their untiring
efforts. Our worthy president Mrs.
Rebecca Barnes, was able to he with us
both days, which afforded great pleasure to
her many friends. Mrs. c. 5. Abrahams,
the leading spirit in the movement added
much tn the success of the enterprise by
her indefatigable efforts The members of
che whole society rendered their aid. And
we are glad to report that 800 have heau
placed in bank and in few days viii! add
$40 more, making the net proceeds 800.
1t was with great pleasure, that the occu
pants Of the parsonage opened its doors for
this worthy object. Thanking our many
friends for their kindness,
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. G. w. BOWMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
GAS SURPRISE.


As Substitute For Dolli!-GlS
Measure.
Vote Shows 50 10 p In
companY's Favor.
Amendment Cuarantoes the
Company . Per Cent
H5uso Begins C9nsiierl-
ton Of the Measure,
Senator Bryan VIII Not Ac-
cept Amendment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

The Town Council Of PutG Deposit is
taking energetic measure. TO provide ad-
equatc fire protection for 'h,t place. The
town already has stsam ire engines and
the necessary apparatus to fighting the
flames etfectuallv. II has now been ar
ranged to divide ,ae "ity INTO districts in
order to be better able to locate fire when
it breaks out; the .ost Of regular fire
alarm system is to1 great for towns like
Port Deposit to bean There is much valu-
able property at Port Deposit, first on the
list, of course, being the buildings of the
Jacob Tome Institute and It must he very
gratifying to the people to realize that they
have Town Council fully awake to the
importance Of supplying sufficient fire pro.
section. Eastern Shore towns have suffered
extensively from lack Of fire department
facilities, hut they are beginning to learn
that the lesson is an expensive one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL GUARD

First Regiment to be Equipped Without
Further Delay-Clothing and Ordnance
Supplies for Every Company, and the
Command Put on Its Feet Again.
Adjutant General John S. Saunders is
arranging to have the First Regiment put
on its feet again. Armories are to be pro-
vided for the companies in the different
towns throughout the state, and the entire
command is to be equipped with new uni
forms and ordnance supplies. The latter
which includes rifles, cartridge belts, etc.,
are now being issued by the United States
governments, and the uniforms will be
issued by the state at the earliest possible
moment.
The regiment has been without equip
ments since its return from Augusta, Ca,
nearly two years ago, upon its discharge
from the volunteer service of the govern
ment after several months Of camp duty.
With the other commands OF the State
Guard, the FIRST Regiment responded to
the call OF the government for the Spanish
American War, and spent some time at
Pimlico preparing for active duty at the
front. 1t was ordered to Fortress Monroe
where, under the command of Col VIM.
p. Lane, it had charge of the Notifications.
From there the regiment went to Camp
Meade, and was then ordered to Augusta
Ga, where it remained until the close of
the war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. G.. w. BOWMAN.

In its advanced and chronic form q cold
in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh
and is the recognized source of other diseases
full use, Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as a
specific for membranal diseases in the nasal
passages, and you should resort to this
treatment in your own case 1t is not dry
ing, does not produce sneezDg. Price 50
cents at druggists or by mail. Fly Brothers,
Sc Warren Street, New York, Give up pre-.
iudce and try it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
Y. w. C. 7. u.

Every true citizen should cast his vote
against the saloon, for it is crime against
the state and humanity. Every man that
loves his home, his country and God ought
TO vote against it. The saloon ought to
die and must die. Every department. of
our American light has felt its blight, the
social, domestic, religious and political.
1t paralyzes the love and wastes the father
and husbands wages, it plucks the roses
rom the mothers cheeks, and destroys
her happiness. Wherever it goes it always
causes sorrow and suffering in the home.
There are more arrests from drunkenness
and crimes in some Of our great cities, than
there are men in the church Of Christ.
Stop and think, twelve thousand young
men were counted entering the saloons of
a city of the second class, on single Satur-
day night Six thousand saloons in
Chicago, open all of the time, are more
than match for 900 churches open one
twentieth of the time. Three hundred
churches in Cincinnati, open one twentieth
Of the time can not compete with 5000
saloons open all of the time. If the church
ia to win the battle for God, she must
strike the death blow TO the saloon. At
whatever cost the saloon door must be
shut. The fight ought to commence now,
every moment Of delay is crime against
humanity and a sin against the almighty.
The church will wake up, the battle will
be fought and the victory will be won, but
it ought to be done now. Now is the time.
Whenever Gods people are ready to CO.
operate with Him the saloon will die.
The first national campaign of the
twentieth century ought to roll up vote
against the run power in America, that
will shake the throne of perdition. Drunk
ness is the egg, from which all crimes are
matched. Let us get rid of the drunkenness
aud our county will be free from crime.
Sent by Supt. of press work Of the Wood
lawn Y. w. c. I. L.
H. BERTRuDE BOWMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills. 25o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05


fiss.HsF 49, - to .H.v.ai as@as,
20 ~ lsssastats Is asasf - Ia isis ~
g.sssss = ~ isss-ra ~ - y tsss
lslHs assfiFss "a - e ~ as'fa .
y TftsiT lHtsf--ssss Tr.s-- To- a.. r.
TsH ssau itAH.Ba "a. - ~ , ~
,.ass f.st "a ,lA.s-t "a. Cos. 'fa..s
st.4 - ursssafr ss'sfs - fuf4sfsI ais
tNs4n,.l f.H So. 7a a's-. . i y 'fTs'
10 80 80 ssS y - 900. - Sea
-sF. 4sss.i - ~ hsss1tst
n. rss4is 60 - aaHfTHs1-l - fris
rsssIs "a ~ o. ss.ssssi tsFs 81 .
e. 80 sE4#S % msfFas go 30 =.
fslaa4g ssss-H.rrsa ItsH q. go
81 I. 4ftss "a 49, So 49, a.
aAa, -. i--s pc % ~ ~ 'r7a''
CAaaEH s.NsiI's rOIIrss
a.R.stai.. -. ia.. nat rr-t.s,
tt-s fsT s'-~ :. T-''A.s-tiss
iessa. W. He ssfi C. - -
IL fs save - 1855 81 ~ =sHst e
90. t. bot. f.si1F Sc. rHts ssss
zee . 90 ~ fHfs . snasT' 30 80
.s' a. a 4 - so uf'si sFs
- a. 80 = '4s4 8sss ~ fH
- ffsI.ss .fff.ss - - - stff..H.
$50 I8frF y sHs-a 80 HHsfsHu o.
- ' a. -Ht''' e.. % d '-'s
rRtI T2ADE IS PRkcnCAtlR
p,.si.V r.i--
sl-- fNsTs- uIsA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

Fortune Favors the brave" 1t is also
favorable to those who purify their blood
in the spring by taking America Greatest
Spring Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparila. A
clear head and a healthy body are given by
its use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
FINE entertainment.
Whittier Literary Society of the North
East High School Gave Their Second
Annual Entertainment in G A. R.
Hall

An enter tainment that was much appre
oiated by all who were present was given
in the c. A. X. Hall, Mort tn East, Friday
evening, last week, by the members OF the
Whittier Literary Society Of the North
East High School. The program was as
follows:
Overture, orchestra; chorus, How Lovely
the Day" society; recitation, The
Widows Choica,' Laura Beatty: duet,
"The Convent Bells, Mary Thompson and
Jesse Mccarthy; music, orchestra; mono
logue, MY Day and Nowadays, " Lizzie
Murray; solo, "Grandma's Last Amen, 1"
Florence Warner; dialogue, "a Matri-
monial Advertisement, Mauldn Lum aud
Mary THOMPSON: quartette, The Blue
Juniata, - Maggie Rurgein, Helen Feeder,
Emma Thompson, Mabel Day: solo, The
Old Spinning Wheel" Irene Foster; music,
orchestra; dialogue, a farce, THE Pull
Back, - Ms O,dstyle very old fashioned,
Mary Thomson; Mrs. SeuSensy, Reha Hy-
land: Henrietta Pride, very stylish Reba
McCracken; Adelaide Pride, very stylish,
Florence Warner; Gertie Plane, Laura
Beatty; Lon, waiter, Emma Thompson
music, orchestra; monologue, Only Missing
Spectacles, Irene Foster; quartette, "OnIy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
BAG, the wonder-worlser that makes weak men
strong. All druggists soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
EXCLUDE GARDINER.
thClUUt GAhDlNtH.
GRAND JURY OBJECTS TO
HIS PRESENCE.
District hiiorrey Wants 10
Help Examine Parkhurst
Recorder Colt Declines to
Hear hIa Side.
H
An Effort TO Make Crusade
Unpopular.


- va No. - tsrsftl-si -
see 80 Hi=fs. rrH 10 rst.sr4 nBrs.
usn ..,' .s's ". g.ssfIUrr F4rafr
sss-'-l sr,fs-t % Ef.-+ q tHsfist
a'.sfaa g.rh." 4-r.a ~ ss.ssa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~|@@-No~NO~~-N~~N~~~~7~~~~N o-~-~I~-~-~-~~~ON~~
A MIDSUMMER SMASH IN PIANO
Prices-This means for August only;
new goods, rentals goods, exchange
celve a price-chpping that makes this
bargain headquarters-and, best of all
terms are as easylias the prices are
low. Is
list: One Chase Bros,
large size, upright grand, natural ma
grand, rosewood case, same as new,
$3.50; one Hackley, small size, second
hand, 1913; one Conover, walnut cabinet
grand, same as new, 1920; one Hackley,
small size, secondhand, $3.50; one Car
Isle, secondhand, walnut case, $195;
one Carlisle, ebony case, second hand,
$l75; one Colby & Duncan, mahogany,
$165; one Decker Bros, rosewood, $50.
Organs list: One Farrand &
Votey, walnut, parlor, $50; one Farrand
Co., pipe-top, parlor, $50; one Kimball,
walnut, .parlor, $50; one Estey, walnut,
parior, $43; one Estey, walnut, chapel,
$35; one Kimbal, walnut, chapel, $50;
one Kimball. walnut, parlor, $40; one
KimbalI, walnut, parlor, $12.
and most popular Sheet Music of the
day. Send for catalogue of 5000 titles
selling for 10 cents The popular new
book containing words and music of II
Songs Of Our Nation 10 cents; by
mail, II cents.
Pianos rented, 81 TO IS monthly. First
years rent applies on purchase
Small Musical Instruments of approved
quality and in large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Guitars, Banjos, etc.. during August, at
reduction of one-third.
The Lesh Music House, 225 Main ST., La
Crosse, Wis; Library Building, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

The best summer pies are shells of puff
paste, filled with fresh fruit, cherries,
raspberries, or raspberries and currants,
sugared and baked in the oven until the
fruit is cooked. The shells may be made
by the quantity and kept on hand for
these fruit pies, which are quickly made,
or shells may be bought at the bakers
as they are needed.
Lemons may be kept for a long time
even months, under glass. If you are not
going to use them Immediately, lay them
each one.
The cleanliness of all the kitchen fur
nishings is of the greatest Importance
now. More than in any other part of the
house freedom from dirt becomes an alb
solute necessity here for the welfare of
the family.
If any substance has remained attached
to utensil do not attempt TO scour it
off, but pour some water into the vessel
and place 1t over the fire, when it will
soon be possible to remove all the adj
hesive matter without scratching or iniur-
Ing the pan.
1t is especially the bottoms of cooking
utensils that are often allowed to become
quite black on the strange principle, per-
haps, that as they have to be placed on
the fire repeatedly it is not necessary to
clean them every time. Nothing hinders
the proceedings more than the burnt SUBJ
stance in question; 1t is a non-conductor
of heat, and should be carefully removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07

manners themselves, which, of course, is
the correct idea, but one which, owing to
the selfshness and Indifference of our
mondaines, is not always apparent.
But to return to the subject, too much
manners on the part of a young girl is a
mistake. 1t is all very well to rise, for
instance, when an older woman enters the
room, but to remain standing or to jump
up whenever she moves Is annoying. Elk
treme Difference shown to women by 9TH
ers not much younger than themselves is
often resented by the former as empha-
sizing difference that does not exist At
a debutante dinner recently the hostess
literally could not get some of the girls
out of the room, as they had been taught
that they should not precede an older
woman; they had not gained sufficient sa-
vOir faire to know that at dinner the
hostess always goes last, so they stood
aside and huddled together at the door
with what they thought poor things ex-
tremely good manners. In vain Mrs. A.
motioned to them to go forward; they
could not think of going ahead of her, so,
with a shrug of her shoulders and COM
ical little grimace for the benefit of the
young man who had opened the door, she
walked ahead and left the overpunctilious
damsels to follow as best they could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
AUCTION SALES.

S~SrS~~N~~~~SN~0~O~~o~~OON~
AUCTION SALE = Pursuant to resolu-
ton Of the board of directors, the re-
naming assets of the Franklin Building
Society will be sold at public auction on
Friday, Aug. 10, 1900. at p. M, at the
society's room, No. q Fire and Marine
building, corner of Third and Jackson
SITS.
The assets now consist of the following
property:
No. 10 Wells St, south half lot T.
block IS, Schurmeier's subdivision block
IS and &c. Arlington Hills addition; old
building on premises; lot 40 by about 60;
right of way from Wells st. to lot.
Lot 10. block l. South Shore addition to
White Bear.
Lot II, Charles weide's subdivision,
block 40, Arlington Hills. near Bohn Man
ufacturing company.
Lots l to and lot II, inclusive, of Haas
and Wachenheimer's addition, fronting
on Fauquier St, between English and
Atlantic: sizes, from 40 to 81 feet front
viii be sold singly or in one block
Lots H. Is, is and east half of II, in
block /, Sargent's addition. VIII be Odd
slngly or in one block.
Also a one-third interest IN the office
furniture and such other assets as may
not be disposed Of on date of sale.
the society also reserves the right to-sell
privately between now and date of sale
and to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board
THEODORE SANDERS,
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
sWEET'' MAIDENs.
Too Much Polish Quite as Bad FoRm
as Lack of 1t.

Too Much Polish Quite as Bad FOqm
as IA Lack of 1t.
New York Tribune.
Too much polite attention and an ex-
cess of manners are exceedingly tiresome,
Just as surfeit of sweetness is cloying
to the palate, and there is a good deal Of
danger that the little girls who are gen
orally commended for their pretty man
ners' may grow up self-conscious and
rather boresome.
Il do detest a sweety, sweety' girl, ;"
exclaimed lively society woman recent
ly And it is easy to imagine the kind OF
young person to whom the newly coined
adjective might have reference, and how
the obvious efforts to please of such
society aspirant might irritate one of the
frank hammered women of the world to-
day On the other hand, rough, hoydenish
manners are undoubtedly even worse, and
1t behooves a mother who Is training her
daughter to be a social success to steer
clear of this Scylla on the enc hand and
Charybd:s on the other-rocks that might
wreck her chances of popularity If she
sWerves to either extreme.
1t is apparent that society at present
resents self-consciousness of every sort.
The old days of gentility and fine manners
have been completely relegated to tho
past and one cannot deny that their sub
stitutes-kindlY frankness and good hu-
mOred tolerance-are more attractive, and
the theory is that one should not have the
veneer of good manners, but the actual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
MASCULINE COMPLEXION.
Summer Men Are Not Averse to Doc.
tOrinE Them n Little.

Summer Men Are Not AVeFse to Doc
tOrinE Them Little.
He was a tall and athletic-loolzing
man, with the sunburned countenance of
one who has spent some time on the wa
ter Of roughing it in one way or another,
and he was holding forth on the back
seat of trolley on effeminate men
Had a fellow with US this trip" he
said, disgustedly, who took as much care
Of his complexion as if he'd been a wom-
an. Always wore a big hat to shield his
face, and spent hours applying witch hazel
and other lotions to 1t when we'd come in
from a days fishing
we dubbed him Marie very early in
the game. He was a good sort of chap.
too, in some days, and took some fine pho
tographs with the kodak that was
eternally concealed about his person.
Here's one I want you to see!" And
the young man opened the small travelling
satchel he carried, but it was so full that
bottle of something fell to the floor of
the car the moment the lid parted.
When the young man saw the article
that had dropped he straightway became
much embarrassed and seemed at "a loss
for words. Indeed, the onlookers felt
that he would have been seen to blush if
he had not been already of such a rich
crimson hue that he could get no redder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
ABOUT PROMINENT WOMEN.
What the World Hears of Their
Various Interests.

Mrs. Suzanne Adams says that the I'M
preston is false that singing Italian.
French and German grand opera in Eng
land will mar the phrasing.
Ii Hung Changes wife, the Warehouses
Ii, is said to be one of the most beautiful
women in China, and she is as well very
clever. She is over sixty years of age,
but looks hardly a day over thirty-ive.
Her toilets are the envy of all her asso-
ciates. She possesses at least 1900 cos
tunes, her couture is varied in at least
fifty different ways.
Word comes from Europe that Patti
will visit this country unprofessionally
this coming winter.
Among the latest fads is the collection
of crystal balls. Miss Helen Gould is a
student of crystals and has a very beau
tiful one. 1t is unusually large and free
from blemishes. Miss Gould has it in the
center of a much darkened room which
is lighted from the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
1oO-~"~-~-~0~0-o~o-~~o-@-
HORSE AUCTIONs-R q, ziroroa,

HORSE AUCTIONS-Barr & thinner
at their Midway Horse Market, St.
Paul, Mimi, on Wednesday, August
the 18th and 18th; will have on hand
Tor these sales 600 head of drafters,
drivers, farm and brood mares and gen.
eTal purpose horses; 100 head of first
class mules and a large number of
western horses this.will constitute the
hnest and most superior class of horses
ever placed on the market, and will be
selected to meet the wants of the farm
ers of the Northwest and the present
demand for heavy horses, roadsters,
ers and dealers who have horses, wag
ons, etc., to sell. bring them in and get
your cash for them