1 I'm 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '
Daily Capital Journal-.
kY HOKUH BKOTHKHS,
TLTeSDaY, DEO. J, 1890.
CUBA.
The past week a movement nas be
gun In our country for the recognition
of the Cuba Insurgents us belligerents.
Nov. 27 two meetings were nciti in
New York, addressed by prominent
Americans. The speakers urged Inter
vention by our government but op
posed annexation by force. They fa
vored aiding the Cubans tosecure free
dom from Spanish eontrol.and then If
they wished to become a part ot the
American Republic tov treat them as
equals. One speaker went so far:lf the
Cubans wanted to purchase their free
dmi of Spain, the United States
bhould g'uaninleoUic o itufs Uiey will
need u? Jssub 10 Oorrow the money.
The war debt is said to be $500,000,000
and is costing $12,000,0J0 a month to
carry on the war. This would have to
be made good to Spain If Cuba went
free But it will cost Spain a great
deal more to conquer Cuba and hold
the Islands by armed farce. The suc
cess of Spain means very heavy taxes
for generations to come and almost
complete extinction' of commercial
and political freedom. '
November 10 Manuel Qoronado, edi
tor of a patriotic paper at Havana,
reached New York with important
news, to the cu"ect that Spain would
soon be forced to withdraw her troops
from lack of funds. He says the
whole country, Spanish and Cubans,
want peace and independence. It is
not likely that Spain will abandon the
Cubm war from lack of funds, as the
bank of Spain has just received $150,
000,000 on a nevV war loan. The Span
ish In Cuba have made silver standard
money and all duties and taxes are
collected In sliver.
The freedom of Cuba can only come
about by purchase or conquest of their
liberty. The longer they light the
more Impossible will become the hope
or being able to buy their freedom.
The Island is only as large as the
state of Indiana, and has about 1,000,
003 papulation. They could never
borrow the money to pay the claim
Spain will make or that would be
awarded to Spain by arbitration, if an
armistice could be obtained for that
purpose, unless some stronger nation
would guarantee them, as has been
suggested our country shall do. Cuba
would be cheap at fifty times the price
we paid for Alaska. That would be
$350,000,000.
The Insurgents have started a sec
ond time to Invade the territory hold
by the royal Spanish forces. Their
object Is to unite the armies of Maceo
and Gomez, In all 55,000 men, and
force "Weyler to evacuate Havana. It
is estimated that In case of war be
tween Spain and our country the for
tified capital would fall In two
months. The Insurgents expect to
drive tho Spanish out of there in
eight months.
Nov. 25 Win Brown, an Englishman
who has 'been imprisoned In Cuba,
arrived In Now York and declares
Cuba Is -now lost to Spain and can
neyer bo regained.
President Cleveland's message to
congress Deo.7inay" mark a change of
policy toward Cuba qn tho part ofour
country. It will ho looked for with
great Interest. Whether tho presi
dent advocates Intervention or not
all must admit that our country could
exercise a decisive influence on the
result in Cuba. Americans caugnt in
Cuba after recognition of tho insur
gents as bellgorents would have to be
treated as prisoners of war, and It Is
believed Cuba would gain lie reform
within three months after such a
declaration. Spain would sell Cuba
before she would risk a war with a
llrst class power.
At Chicago November 27, an offer
was made to ralso 20,000 inen In 24
hours to go to tho relief of Cuba.
There la llttlo doubt that a Ihalf-mil-llon
volunteers could bo raised In the
United States In 30 days to free Cuba.
November 25, General Maceo sends
word to friends in tho United States:
"we have Avithstool tho enemy in
many encounters and aro prepared
for any move ho may make, Wo havo
rendered him much .injury and will
bo able to withstand any attack ho
may make for somo time to come
Tho causo of liberty will not suffer in
Plnar Del Rio."
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky says
congress will act to bring the Cuban
war to an end, if Mr. Cleveland does
not. Burning tho American flag at
Valencia and stoning the American
consulate atBarcelona acts for which
uo roparatiou has been had. He saya
Tor 70 years our country has stood by
Spain In her right to hold that island,
but tho time has come to Insist Spain
Khali not annihilate tho Cubans In
order to maintain her supremacy over
tho ii.
There aro 10,000 Spanish soldiers in
Havana sick with yellow foyer, fltuall
pox and other diseases. " i.
Tn tin an nn (TAlnnnf nfr. t.flA Tt 11 III
IHlls Maceo drove thQ.SpanlardiUactfj
with ereat loss to the latter, and .
helled the enemy in Artemesla. I
STATE NEWS.
The"tloguo rlvoris swanulng'wltu
salmon.
Tillamook is going to have a good
water system.
Turkeys were sold as low as $2 per
dozen, In I'oHlaml this week.
Artie owls have been killed! In
nearly every county in Oregon.
The canal and locks at The Dalles'
we're frozen solid In th'e'Iast cold snap.
The Willamette Steam Laundry, at
Orciron City, burned TlianKSgiving
A.J. Goodman, of Independence,
has: been nominated by the Demo
cratSjfor mayor.
You do not have to have' a web In
your skates to make them tit your
feet if you are a webfoot.
O. M.. Richardson, of Pendleton,
bought properly valued at $S000 last
Monday, and paid spot cash.
An attempt was made in Baker
City Tuesday nlght'to burglarise the
second-hand store of Frank Frey.
J. N. Dolph has been appointed re
celver, or the bursted Dekum bank in
Portland, to succeed O. N. Denny. -
Roscburg will havo a'creamery In
active operation by th llrU of'llfc new
year. Thus will begin 18U7 for RoSe
Jburg. Corvallis is a record breaker. There
dwells within the heart of the, city a
: THE MARKETS.
-"' POfULANI) MARKET
PRO ISION
t Portland. Nov 27 . Whel valley, 81(0182;
Walla Walla, 78 to 79. '
Klnur Portland, Henton count; 4 40
4 40; graham, 3. 75; superfine, $2.50 per bl 1
Oats W lute, 3firt!4:; Wet 33s;fllJ
-n bag,. J4.25S.2S. J WffVh 4-5"7
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. t Oregon, 56oc per sack
1 Hav..Good. Uf& 1 1. eoipeftton.
1 Wool. .Valley,' 8l0r; ;KaUern ; Oregon
68c. v '-" "" v
' Millstufls. . Bran,$i4.oohorts,$t 5 50.
Poultry Chickens.mixed,$J.25a2.5o- broil
ers, $l.ooI.7S; ducks, ,2a3;gecse, Jr(2
Hides .green, sailed 60 lbs1 6a7c; undo
60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, lo7oc.
Pears Sc 6c
Plumspitless, 3c4c
Prunes-4Vic5i:
Tallow 2jc3c
Wheat Pags Calcutta 4.24.37'
Heans, small white, lcl3i;c lima.
3c4c
Hos Heavy, 3.25 to 2.59.
Butter., liest dairy, 2oc; fancy creamer)
if m
K ptmsu - -
man whorecentlj helped to steal- his
o.vn turkey.
August Ilaselhuhn, a l.iboreVln the
employ or Martin Mussig, near Wil
sonville, was drowned at Boons ferry
on Thanksgiving day.
It. is now the season for the older
residents to predict the doming win
ter weather. Won't some one break
the ice? Don't all speak at once.
James Carthe, an old farmer living
in Clark county, Wash., was" fined
$500 by Judge Bellinger for sending
obscene letter through the mails.
A surveying party have been look
ing for a new location for the rail
road bridge, of the Narrow Guage, on
the Santiam. It will probably be lo
cated at Lebanon.
The Memphis Appeal has genuine
courage. It says: "We have been
licked, bu& we shall not blubber. Just
give us the date of the next scrap,and
we will try and be there."
A big eagle was killed by J. S. Pitt
man, near Harris station, in Benton
county, on the Oregon Central &
Eastern, last Saturday. The dead
bird measured seven feet from tip to
tip.
It is reported in political circles
thatnon. J. N. Dolph, of Portland,
will be invited to accept a place in
President McKlnley's cabinet. Mr,
Dolph is exceedingly well fitted for
such a position.
Edell Bros, of Baker City, who drove
a large band of horses overland to
Denver last summer, have returned
home without horses or money, but
plenty of experience, falling to find
a market, their horses were put up at
auction and brought from $3 to $4 a
pelce.
G, Millett, of Junction City, we are
Informed, the other day sold 7,500
bushels of wheat for 75 cents a bushel.
This man onlya few days ago was a
renter without a dollar, while now he
Is worth $35,000 and has made every
cent of this money by farming, He is
a practical farmer, and claims today
raising wheat at 50 cents per bushel
on Willamette valley land is the best
business in the world. Eugene Guard.
LVLHlH A LH
bie vr
oom
00
.f
HOTkSaw
atfoaw
eex
The Little Giant Cathartic
Mild and Pleasant bat Noarcbing
and Thorough In Effect,
These little " Pellets," or Bujrar-coated Antl
Hllloui Oranules, Cure
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Constipation, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite,
And all derangement of the llvtr, Stomacl.
and lloweli. Of all druggists.
ONCE USED ALWAYS IN FAVOR,
SPIRITS,
YOUNd
a vigorous body and
robust strength, fol
low stood health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debilitv and loss o:
manly power result
from bad uablts.con.
traded by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con
sequences, Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or Irrltabla
temper, fear of impeaAtoff calamity and a
thousand and WW 4ranemnt of body
and mind, result from suca pernicious prac
tices. All these art peamaacntly cured, by
improved methods of mtmet, without
the patient leaving1 horn.
A great medical book of tcoo pages pro
fusely illustrated, written la'pUin language,
treating of the nature, symptoms, and cura
!blty of such .disrates, sent on receipt of
arctts in staesbr postage and wrap
ping only, Addrta. VVorJ4's Dispensary
Weaic&i Association, J4ubk, n, y,
AmTJ54
25c
Cheese .I2c.
Farm Smoked
, ltaccl,'6c;him
Meats
90; shoulders, 5c.
Potatoes . . loc oer bu
Onions, 50C
Green Kruit Pears 50c per box.
Dried Fruit, Apples ev.t ated Meac'ied,
7Cv 8c: unbleached 4c(&5c.
Plums 4c.
Prunes 5& 7c.
Dean 20,
Lard ,7c.
Hops iotbVj;c.
liulter.. Oregon fancy crearu:ry, 4o5o;
fancy dairy, 253s; fair to rooI, 2o(a2?,
Cheese .Oregon full cream, 10.
Ejjijs.. Oregon, 25ig,27c per doz.
SAN VKANClbCO MAkKET.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.--Wh.pat, May
Wool . . Orefonl choice.IOyaJIIc; inferior 5
7c, valley, fcoc
llops. Quotable at lie for new.
Potatoes- -2o3oc per sack.
Oats Milling, I.0SI.20.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Wheatv6s 9dB per bu.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat.. 68c per tm., market lirm.
Oats 40c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, 8.50; timoth) 9.00
10 00.
Flour . In wholesale lots, 4 2o;J
4 40; bran, bulk 14.00 sacked, 14.00
short, I5.ool6 00; chop feed, 1 1. 00;
12.00.
Poultry., Hens 5c; Turkeys 7c,
VeaL.Dressed, 333
.Hogs.. Dressed, 2.
Live Cattle.. 1 2
Sheep.. Live, 1.50,
Wool.. Best. I2ai2jc.
Hops. .Best, 12c.
Eggs.. Cash. 25c.
Fruit. .Green Apples per box i.ool,5o;
Pears 75c 85c per box.
Onions 6sc7S per sack.
Diied Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached
7c8c; unbleached, 4c5e; sundried, 4c
Veal small 5 to 5 Y large 4c per lb.
Mutton Weathers 1.75; ewes ".50: dressed
mutton, 3c.
Beef, steers 2.2S;cows I 75 :2.oo;dresscd
Lured Meats .Hams ioc loj-jc bacon 6c.
Lard vin pails, 70.
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St..
South Gardner, Mass., was told by tbe
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
followicK Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-flve
dollors with doctors, who linally gave
him up, saying: "lour boy wont live
a month." lie tried Dr. King's Tv'ew
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go
to work a perfectly well man. He
says ho ownes his present good health
to use of Dr. IClng's New Discovery, J
uuu Knows it to uo Liie oust, 10 toe
world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles
h rec at u red A. Legg's Drug store.
CASTOR I A
Lif
H8Z1D2
&3"& $ m
You Get Interested
in your work when you clean with Gold
Dust ' Broilers, boilers, pots and pans,
skillets, kettles, buckets, and cans become
clean at a touch, soot is quickly removed,
grease dislodged when you use Gold Dust
GOLD DIliT
is
WASHING POWDER.
indispensab'c for cleaning kitchen uten
sils, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt off.
Nothing in it to grit Sold everywhere.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
St Louli, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco.
3rfr
r ?ti
I II I.' II A
c.'i ii'ft Vli ur
w, MimuuMW
k St hud li'y.
15ilg?
WANT Hi 1,. .....
Sa-fffl?!!
Vf 1 M
1 n
!
1ft
''UK KENT Pi.
Indian scl.ool, at ChLC,M i-fc k
imTiofrWTxrni 11 &
M, 0trogon.ki, n2 Rue D' A'Sas, Paris, France, wlio Is about ti bring out a book on
rican political methods, writes to the author. '-Pettising the books on the subject i vrn
American pol
fortunate enough to find your book on The School (of Politics ' 1 was wondciing whether
tbe eviU of machine rule and of bossism were ohtalmning in the west as well as in the East.
I lead it with the greatest interest." '
"THE
m
CS
.OR,
THE AMERICAN PRIMAliY SYSTEM Iffi'OSi.
Published by Charles II. Kerr & Co,, Chicago, Ills. Price 25 cent?. A h'nd book Cut
citizens, legislators and students.
I. The Primary and 'Spoils' lltic s.
1 !,
3. How Primaries Are Conclude 1
3. The Primary As It MSh'6uM"He
Safegarded by law. ,
"The School of Politics" shows that the corrupted primary is tho politic il ciime of tho
Nineteenth century, and that reforms in city, state and national government are out of ques
tion until this evil has been remedied.
The little book then lavs bare the methods of the bosses from New Vork to California.
showing how, under laws made ostensibly to protect the people, they have legalized their
fraudulent methods.
The practical working of the primary in city politics is shown up in our principal West
ern cities.
Also the perfected law adopted in California last year, but knocked out in the courts of
that state. The remedy is plainly pointed out.
Should be read by every student of American politics and every legislate . They wil
here find the facts of the pernicious system, clearly set forth, also the needed remedies,
"The School of Politics" has had an extended sale in the East, and has been reviewed
by many leading Jonrnals. If you read a copy you will want others to read it.
Single copies, 25 cents. Special rates on larger numbers. The author would be pleased
to receive communications from readers of the book, on the subject under discussion.
Address,
B. HOFER
Salem Or,
IN PREPARATION, '-The Representative Principle," a lund book on registration
laws and ballot reform; -Publication will be announced.
For Infants and Children.
ilall
tlgutsra
of
f S" r SSK7-4-t
-fcsJf &c
" fees
erirr
Z6K WWJJW.
Miii !! iH .i.m
Take No Substitute.. I
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
m CONDENSED MILK
His ilwivagtood TTRRT In fh. .ilm..
tlon of'ths American People. No othir U s
--jiutMEooa. jicst iniant ooo. T
i
I
X
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of rass seeds,
Salem Track and Dray Co.
Orders placed with the above company will
receive prompt attention and safe delivery,
Trucks and drays found on the corners o
State and Commercial streets. Express wag
ons at all trains and boats. In connection
with our business we will also run a feed
store Handling flour,, mill feed, oil meal,
oats, chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at
the lowest cash prices.
Phone 86. SAVAGE & CO.
Salem Water Coy
Officei Willamette Hotel Buildn-
For water sevtce apply at office. Bills
payable monthly in .advance. Make at
complaints at the office.
Openpicket to prevent freexing, positively
prohibitec). Care should be taken if in dan
ger of fretting to have stop' and jyoste rate
closed, ee section 3, rules and regulation
No deduction in bills willibc allowed for ab
sence or for any cause whatever unless water
is cut oil from premises'
C. JH. MACK,
- DENTIST. -
Successor to Dr. J. JI.jKeene, old White
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior
operations at moderate feesjin any branch are
in especial request.
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of money on good security.
A larce quantity of land for sale at
low figure and on easy terms.
HAMILTON & MARSH.
Room 5, Bush bank building.
Highest cash price paid.
HERREN & M5VY.
Salem, Or. Next to brewery,
Money ito Loan.
On city or farm property,
Over Bush's Bank,
T. K, FORD
Home Bakery
Q, A. Back, proprietor, 327 Com
mercial street. Frpat pies, oakes and
bread always on hand, ''just like your
mother used to make."
DEPOT EXPRESS,
Moets all masl and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express to all parts of the city.
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RADER.
C. H. I.ANE,
NT TAJ
MERCHANT TAILOR
211 Commercial St., Salem Or
EPSuits $15 upwards. Pant upwands-rj
HORN-CLIPPING,
, As we have clippers for dehorning ..cattle
,Ve dpslre tie parpnage pfaU wlthlnjtstich
service, 'Price 15 cents oer head for all ages.
G. V, GOULD, North Salem.
1 1.27.1m H. E. ROBERTS, Fruitlnnd
Harper's Weekly
IN 1897.
With the end of 1893 Harper'n Weekly will
have lived forty vcars.ln that time it has par
ticipated with all the zeal and power ac its
command in the great polical events cf liie
most interesting and important period in trie
history of the country, and it has spread be.
fore its readers the acmplishments of science,
arts, and letters for the.instruction of the hu
man mind and the amelioration of human con
ditions and manners
What tbe Weekly has been in its spirit and
purpose, as these have been manifested prin
Cipally in its editorial pages, it will continue
to he.
It is imposible te announce with .precision
all that the Weekly will contain during the
the year 1897. It were as easy to announce
what is about to happen in the world, what
triumnhs for rood pnvirnmrnl nri in lu inn
fl Afr nf4nMAP tlA HAAnl A ma 4. l . 1
what is to be the outcome of the continuos
I struggle between the spirits of war and peace,
i what is to happen in the far East, what is to
the state or fcurope twelve months hence,
.art. V n.li, n n nlfiH.Hn. atua .& f 1 . M
v.iii ui it .if, rsiaui awicuc ...c lu uc iCVCaieu
or what are to be the achievements of irt and
letters, for one Weekly is to, a pictorial record
of all this.
Cartoons will continue to be n feature
Serial Stones. A New England story by
Miss Mary E. Wilklns, will begin in January.
A tale of a Greek uprising against the Turk's,
by Mr. E. p. Benson, the author of Dodo,"
will follow. A sequel to "The House-Boat
on the Styx," by. Mr John Kendrix Hangs,
illustrated by Mr, Peter Newell,
More Short Stories will appear in the
Wetkly than it has been possible to publish
during i8q6
Departments! Mr, W. D. HowellV'Life and
Letters" have been among the most chajmlng
features of periodical literature; Mr. E. S
Martin, and others will contribute observations
on what is going on in "This Busy World;"
"Amateur Sports" will remain the most
Important department of its kind in tne
country.
The Weekly will continue to present to its
readers the world's new. most interesting to
Americans, to make important advances in
both the literary and artistic features, and to
retain for itself tho leading placo in the illus
trated loumallcm nt th wnrM
Newspapers aro not to copy this advertisa
ment without the express order of Harper&
Brothers.
Harpers Weekly for one year $4 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unitd
States, Canada, and Mexic.
Address Harper & Brothers P.O. Box acq.
N. Y. City. f3Jl
T. W. P-T A AQ
!" MATCHMAKER ApjEWELi,
wajcesaspfwHalty of fine repair work, S:th
I nomas clock., etc., 215 Commercial Street
MINN EBOTAvVSO J Coofc .J house vihk ,
J?il .0 ftp aK.e$ no1 so math of i- wort
5 nv m ,n,,,,,"n. A.idf v;,0'?1 f Si
1 O W A 7B brown wrapping p,;fe .StaT.
poL A"&" FZr ' ,u'hal o(i;. " BMe wpw-'cj',
.narper's Bazar
IN
GLANCE AT THIS MAP
Of the Chcago, Milwaukee and St. Pcul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
nnd remember when going east that its tr,'ij
aic lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. I Li equipment is superb. Elegant
Bullet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free rcclinln.; chairs. Each sleeping
car iwithhas an electric reading lamp, and
Its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity of "Tho Milwau
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail
road office will give yon further information,
or address
C. J. EDDY. General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Piss. Agent.
Portland
Northern Pacific
Railway.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinin Cars
Tm is' leeDino- Cars-
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, D-.iu.ri, l"arg...
'Jrand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg,
Helena and Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Sc.
York, Boston, and all Points
East and South
For information, time cards, maps on
tickets, call on or writo
THOMAS, WATT & CO.
AGENTS,
265) Commercial srreet, Salem, Or.
A. D. Charlton, As.st. Gen'l. IPass, Agt.,
'Morrison St.. rorner.Third Portland. Or.
OREGON CENTRAL
.AND
Eastern R. R. Company
LYAQUINA BAV ROU I'E.
Connecting ut Yaovina Bay wit'i 1 ic Sis
Francisco & Yaquini Bay Steamship 1 n,
STEAMER "FARALLON "
Sails from Yaquina every S daj ( Su
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orfonl, Irinjii'
and Ilumbolt Hay.
Pss-iitiHr nctc.inaiodalions utistirpd-'l
ShortiM route between the Willameile vall.
and Cnlifjiiiia,
Fare fri'in Albany or jviinis wmi hi rian
Francisco: Cabin, $9; "steerage, -$ to C-
Bay and Port Orford, cabin to; to flumlvil.1
Pay, cabin $8; round trip, good 60 ilas, $i6t
YAQUINA HAY.,
The most popular seaside icsoit on the
North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf
bathing absolutely safe.
For th se wishing to combine hunting anil
fishing with aquatic sports, thfs resort has tic
equal Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within a few hours' drive of the bay.
Reduced rates to all points.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Or "
J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent.Altona Deck
Salem,
TELL' THE
TICKET AGENT
to ticket you via the
Burlington route and
lie will do so.
Tell him you want
your ticket to read Yla
Billings, Mont., and
it will read that w ay
Tell him you want
it to read via St Paul
and the, Burlington
Haute and It will read
via St. Paul and the
Burlington Route.
The service over
both lines Is as good as
It can be. To Omaha,
Kansas City, St.Louls
and the South tho
time via Billings t"
Lb fc ' several hours faster
than via St. Paul. To
Ohioago It is about
tho snnie,
C. SHELDON, G.A.,
Portland, Or.
BH'
Forthe Holidays
Bigs'tockof fancy Japanese goods. All
kinds ofHchinaware and novelties, All kinds
of silk handkerchiefs. Bottom price on en
tire stock" to close out.
i . Hulls WJNii :amu yy.
Under opera house. U2Ui
1897.
. I16 Daiar.a thorough., ,,,,(,,,
ictl for women, will ent.mL.'"'!'".!
Volume in 1897. "PI' Tl
Asa Fashion journal li I.
nd is an lndUri,b!e ?& l
well dressed w'omin. Ka ht ' ' ,?
writes a weekly letter on I ik lt
from Paris. In New yk pST""
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