davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
BY =. ThOml son Brown.
Rcl! Estate Agent and Auctlonccr,
Ills east ,laius street,

GALE OF THAT GRANITE-FR0NT
= STORE. MAIN STREET BETWEEN FlF-
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH. No. lJ33.-
al The request Of the owner VIII sell at public
auction, ON the premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1851,
at O'Clock i. NJ. that valuable STORE MD
i,,xEI ING No I533 east Main street, fronting
on The south side Of Main street 24k feet ANA run
min, back between parallel lines 90 feet to an alley
.Igcnh 1 evil "a a dry-gOOd. and nniiOD-stOfe. The
uppcr uart over the store Is well arranged Tor
family use and contains ten rooms, gas, sc' Nc''
and has a good side entrance. -, -.
Tbis stere is always tcnanted nj 4 fair paying
rent. and Is suitable for any kind Of business.
TrRMs: one third cash; balance az iour' eighi,
and twelve months. per cent. Interest added ana
secured by deed Of trust. ,r,,.,.>. ,,no,,,>
no17 AuctiOnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
WOOD AND COAL.

~ o. GARY, No. 10 SOUTH EIGHTH
I've sIkEET.-Expecting ~ arrive In few
days Il large cargo of ANTHRACITE COAL.
Persons wishing 10 purchase would do well 10 give
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
Also. large supply of BEST SPIINT and
BRi1HTIloPE COAL, OAK and PINE WOOD
foBg and saved, at the lowest market rates.
no l7-IOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
DICHMOND AND ALLEGUANl
III Raj. ROAD

TRAINS TO AND FROM RICHMOND ANp
WILLIAMrON'~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
EOR BALTIMORE. ff-FT'2I
sSSitz.ssss.sss-
POWHATAN LINE-DIRECT STEAMER.
CHANGE OF WHARF.

Until further Hcucc, The steamer LUCILLE VIII
sail every MONDAY 40 > +. NJ from POWliA-
TAN DOCh. go IwCnty-fOurth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through hll- OF laGing signed and goods for
wtrdpd with dispatch To- points North ANA W est
Freight received daily until L. VI.
For further information. apply %
W. o. Knight, Agent.
Dbl WElsICER, Soliciting Agent. au 20-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22

~ u vi " ~ ~ AND IIIEESIJ.tr
IL RA1LROAD COMPAN y Comm. . 80
y NDAI, Noyembcr2O, 1851. trains on ia.. I. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
sALEs-.-ruture Bays.
IL GFhbb5 NHiHHis'
Zeal Estnfe Agents aud Antionccrs,
I1cx.nfil afrfff hcfsYcs.n Afaln and Blnk.

Neal EsfMfe Agents ana An1tohcefs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or yALUA-
" BTE CITY AND SUBURBAN REM
TE---ln pursuance or decree gu llic ,llah,c-
~ Court OF Illc cay Of Richmond cRcred 90 TIE
gisi Jnte. ssh IN she four cases ~ Ninstnn
executor, 2c.. a.. Briefs executors. &C: 1ugler
s,ss g., rs. iirieI Sc: and Norwood. who sues.
-. Brie. &c.. We ihe uncorsignc,L s2eclel com
missieners ibereby appoinIef. VIII chcr iqr Siie
Isd' tTE allotted In said CcciCc o. HcuFy Bricl
ON tlic q Us and al Isic hours hefeinlfer named
10 wit: CA
"WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90 1881,
AZ O'Clock +. 81. The BGICk HOUSE. 30. 1926,
on ,hc north side II Franklin sired npir Aa{o
strxf. Nrish T.DT. - feet trout by - feet 10
iucl.es 90 al aii'S BOW occcl ied ~ itL',h. ~
good rent 1higis good property aud should COM
mand the Et.cItian 81 persona seeking invest
Sti O'Clock 2. VI. o. the SAINT DAY THREE
SMALL BhIIit TENkAEN r.. Nos. l7Os, l7lr,
and 1912. on CLAW aIId slcDnncc sireels Between
Seventeenth ami Lign'touin streets.
Immcditfciy after the sale Oi INC ~ niincu
viii he aid ne TRfMg TENEMENT on the
sGuth-idc II Nclriile street. No. l1lI' Win LOl
fronting - faft Inches > about 81 irct' ana 70
NACtNT LOT OF iHc north SIDE of IenaDie
or Mcchiucvilie turnpike, f,Vuling % ice, on
Nc..ablc ~ lOi feet. ON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER I. 1851,
commencing at O'Clock p. ". tic FRAlIE
q'F'1.f INT. No. SO. ON he wcs' side II Twci-
iy-furfh Stree near L uian--titou cihich' ~ " Z.
LOT fronting - itci Inches on the Wca, sue OF
IWcnty-fourlh street. by l32 fee.
The FRAME lIOUet, NJ. Gl3, on the cast side
Of Iwcuty -siNtl trcct. ic wrtu J.. and II Streets
fronting 80 feet @ incAc, 10y 80 lcc' lnchc..
4 VACANT LOT on tle YVES. SID OF twenty
ffih stree near Lcigi-SlrCe. Baptist church.
fronting 81 feet - l22 feet % 2 foot alley. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ., 1881.
commencing at o'clock - NJ. % SMALL BRlCE
HOUSE on the est lc ~ I'lnk tilcci ncar ven
sbie strart. frOntin- y ; fcct by 1885, iect
4 SMALL tBA5i, TENEMENT on t,c same
street and near the iIsi-namcd properly, fronting
20s feet Oh Pink street hy 1885 feet.
4 FRAME TENEMENT. 80. ~ 3. and LOI' 1t
40 tic sou heasf corner Of ana IWcniy-ntn'h
street ffonlng 2S fcc; or The ct.t side OF Iwca-
.y-Hiuih stree: 10y a. u feet.
The -namcl ;hrCc pieces OF property We I'm
Ilcnrlco COauty. WIS., beyond the corporate limits
of iic city Of Richmond.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at SIX. twelve,
and eighteen months f,r negotiable notes Interest
added. ard tile retained I'll all oi thc purchase
money IS luAy pad and conveyance oTdcrd y
be Court.
er.o.iaf ..f.e-if on o. raf1s9 ff r. g. @ eafo-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
Auction sAarxs---ruturc Days.
Iiy GruiSs G Williams
Zeal Estate hgcnts ard Aucfionccrs,

Eleventh street between Main md Bank.
EXECUTORS's BALE OF THAT VERY
II VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY ar
THE NORTiiWf6r CORNER OF BROAD AND
SHEETS. AND TWO JDJs
ON TIiE EAST SIDE OF SEYfNIEBN1H
STREET. RETWEEE B8OAD MD MAR
SHALL STREETS. At hUC1lON--in cxecu-
iios ~ riir last VIII ~ Nary y. prddy deceased,
ne VIII sal ~ auction on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2kTn,
n o'cloct +. ~. the PROPERTY at tie north
west corner Of Bruad and seventeenth sirceis oe-
cui6rd by &. q. Nc1InTuy and others. it fronts
"a Broad greet , et. TslnD back ni ~cTcnteoaut
street. IL irci. hes npOn 70 iyc ilililng ana noN
,ieids net rcDt when assures in ihc purchaser "a
Inc inyestrent Tor even q greater sum Than INC
property W.T. scil for, and SIS location Is sucl rs ~
h thy CNloctt'i9ns of a lsrpc incrcisc W. value.
hficr wiich win De sold TWO VACANT LOTS.
each 81 ~ 100 feet 20 vile alley. on the east
side ~ Seventeenth stfcR uc1r Marshall street.,
sun able f0r siaall torres or DWELLING.
Persons laay attend .lils salt with thc assurance
Tint tiic property VIII poslfig"ly De- sold.
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance ~ SIX twelve
and eighteen months with interest. and secured by
trusi-tlecd. GLGkGt -. WISE.
". ". COSBY.
Execn;or9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22

Close connection made al Richmond o. a'l p'.N''
north aud south ria Richmond fudcr. 2. ...
and Potomac. Richmond and DauNlllc lud II .'.-
mOnd aud Petersburg railroads, and ai ~ .rh.ni
With Norfolk and Western and Virginia Miai. t
railroads. and At Williamson Win th'sti tlhN
aud Ohio railroad for Az points east and Ne.i.
For other information apply II Nos ll.' ''
liO7 Bank street h. :. BARBOt L,
General Freight aud Ticket Agent
DTCkTTH ANTEII, General Manager or $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. f. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; a specific FOR IIysieria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Prcma-
ture Old Age, caused by oycr-cXcrtion. eN-
cess, or OverwOrk of tie brain. which leads 10
misery, decay, and death. One box VIII care re-
cent eases Each box contains one month treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for five dol
lars-scnt by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee SIX boxes 10 cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, We viii send The purchaser our
written guarantee TO return the money If the treat
mcnt docs not effect cure. Guarantees Issued by
BODEkER BROTHERS, Druggists, wholesale and
retail agents, Richmond Va. Orders by mail viii
receive prompt attention. my l5-Sa, Tu&Thly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
By ". II. Lyme & CO..
Real Es,afe Agents and Auciloneers,
III3 Main street.
7 or WITH \ FRAMED GO. COTTAGE :,

II or WITH 4 FRAMED COTTAGE
4 4 THEREON. No. 1909 WEST CLAY
S1HI,EI fOR SALE BY AUCTlON.-Ncs snail,
at The rclucst ~ Tie owner, sen al public ancuon'
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1881,
n = y. NJ. Che DESIRABLE LOT, win
FRAMED COTTAGE thereon containing thrce
ON nc ncrib line n Clay street SO&IJO feet
70 amy one desiring nice little home this ohc's
n rare chance. ,...,..
months for negotiable U0ies. inttrcs, added. Sc
eur, 4 hv 4 iiust-dccd. y. II. LYME s CO.,
wo ~ AucuOnCtss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
ALD DOMINION STEAMSHIP - IN,
~ COMPANY. cSkss&sssz>-
FOR NEW YORK.

This company viii dispatchone Of theirsplcudid
steamcr--OLD DOMINION, WEANOkE. MAN
II AIIAN.and RICINOND-ENkRi TUESDAY
and FRIDAY 40 / 4. NJ, and SUNDAY at 9
4. VI.
Steamers leave New York TT ESDANS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS 90 3 i. NJ. from Pier
20 new NUMBER, foot Of Beach street, North
river.
They have splendid saloons, statc-rooms, and
bathrooms,
Tie fare. accommodations. and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Af.cr-clbin fare 70 Now York. $40; round trip,
Sis Storage. 50 and -.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge m@dc except actual
expenses incurred.
Frcights received until o'clock +. NJ daily.
For further information apply u
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my Office COMPANY wharNcs. ocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
THURSDAY. NoyrupEa p. 1881.

IN pursuance Of the aforementioned decree IN
said suif. Tire uIicriiguci. appointed special CONF
missioner thereby, viii oGcr for sllc, upon the pre-
fsf.os- fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
LUMBER.

rT,O PARTIES USING PINE AND
l. OAK LUMBER would say am prepared to
contract for filling bills from 5000 90 ouu,o9u,
at the shortest notice. of tie HIST HEART
PINE, &c. w. A. CHAMBERS, Jn,
Hardware Depot. vsllcnr Post-Omce,
no e-3m Richmond aud Allegheny railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE or THAT
y VERT DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, WITH
TWO TRA1iE BUILDINGS THEREON, NJ
TlfH NORTHEAST CORNER or SEWN
TErNTi AND CLAY STREETS, Al PUBLIC
tErffTr IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
Observation-Disclosures,

T. ROBERTS BAKER. Druggist 9l9 Main
slroet, has secured The exclusive agency for Rich
mond city and l!enricO county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-22
UNDERTAKES.

T j. BINFORD & SUTHER-fw-a
~ LAND, UNDERTAKINGS, 13O4><>8s~~'
franklin street tncar Goycrnor), Richmond Vs.,
METALLIC CASES aud CASKETS: also,
CL0TH-C0VERED CASKETs. Orders from the
country promptly attended TO both day and night.
au Sa.Tu&Th3m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

corn, m,llet, &C., may be ready. AS cows
can only produce good yield OF milk IN
full feeding, let the dairyman be as liberal
to his COWS as he desires to be reward ed by
them in return. When the second cutting
Of clover and green corn are both ready at
cnce, they should be both fed together; for
the heterogeneous element, which is deh-
Gent in corn they compliment each other
We believe the dairyman should study
how he may produce all the food necessary
for his cows upon his own farm, and that
intelligent foresight can do; but he should
never suffer his herd to 60 with deficient
food, even for one week, for this he cannot
afford to do. Aud that we may encourage
him to be liberal, even when his pasture IS
short, and he has no extra green food TOT
them, let us compare the cost OF nutriment
in some b, product, such az bran, cotton
seed meal, linseed meal, corn meal, &C.,
some one of which the daiyyman may al
ways find near at hand, with pasture grass.
Pasture grass has about 80 per cent. OF
water, and the nutriment in 100 lbs. of it is
supposed to be worth 81 cents. The nu-
triment of 10 lbs.of fine bran is just equal
| to 100 lbs Of pasture grass; 10 lbs. Of COT
tom seed meal, IL lbs. OF linseed meal, OF
| 10 lbs. of corn meal. is equal 100 lbs. OF
grass. Now, 100 lbs. of pasture grass is q
ration for an ordinary sized COW per day.
| If the pasture, then, is short one third, OF
half, or in any other proportion. it IS
easy to make up this deficiency by feeding
some one or several Of these foods which
are SO easily handled. It is seldom that
more than one third would have to be fed
to make full ration on short pasture. Let
| us suppose the dairyman to be feeding Z
lbs Of fine bran; this,at 50 per ton, would
cost 2.8 cents per day, or about - cents per
week. Now, the extra milk per week pro-
duced by this bran would much more than
pay the cost. If he should feed, instead OF
bran, 4 lbs. of inseed meal, it would cos
him about % cents per week ;or it ID lbs
of cotton seed meal, it would cost % cent?
per week; er L. 8 lbs of corn meal 1T would
4 cost from 20 to 35 cents per COW per week
IF he has the command Of all these, let hin
make up a ration nearly as follows: lbs
bran, 1-2 lib. linseed meal, and IL lbs
corn meal, to each COW per day, which will
in most cases, cost only 20 cents per week,
and will keep generous flow OF milk til
: the fall rains renew the pasture, and the1
the extra food can be discontinued. W.
have known many VINO have used an extr
ration similar to tn is during short pasture
and never found one who reported it un
profitable, The ration may be varied t
suit all circumstances. Corn meal Will .
found cheap in some localities; but it is 81
: WAYS best to mix some bran with it, and i
most parts Of all our broad dairy belt bra
: will be found the cheapest extra food t
make UP for short pasturage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
A Neat Head-Dress .

The graceful fashion of maze of lace
thrown over the head and falling down up
on the shoulders, affected by Spanish wo-
men from time out of date, has obtained
great favor in Paris and is now introduced
to American women. These becoming
head dresses are furnished in the form of
llama, threadlace and Spanish points,
some Of which are large enough to descend
below the waist in regular mantle fashion.
They are brought we'll forward over the
head and fastened at one side with some
jewel or with cluster of flowers. Some
times the tabs are brought to the front and
loosely tired; again one tab is allowed to
fall carelessly while the other is caught on
the sleeve with flower. The favor shown
Spanish lace in all departments this season
is made evident in the scarvess or roints
now on exhibition at the lace counters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
THE WAY TO LOSE HIM.

Philip Lisle's love story was very brief
He was one of those men who are not easl-
ly captivated, and SO he had remained
heart whole until the preceding srring.
About the first of May he attended an agrl--
cultural fair in on adjoining county, and 1t
closed up with tournament. There were
hundreds of daring young knights, ready
to risk life and limb for the honor OF crown
ing the queen of love and beauty; but Phil
prize. This prize was an exquisite tiara of
pearls, and Miss Rose Denham, the pretti-
est girl in Talbot, was the queen. Philip
went through the interesting ceremony OF
crowning her with the starry chaplet he
had yop-aHd in doing SO he lost his
heat.
Rose Denham was the first woman he
had ever loved-and he loved her very
blindly, bewildered and bewitched es he
was by the rare and exquisite beauty of her
primrose face; and, in less than month
after their first meeting, they were afdanccd
| lovers.
AS Philip took the pearl and amethyst
engagement ring from tie little casket, and
put it upon her finger, entreati g, as he
did so, that the engagement should be very
brief, beautiful Rose listened, and exam
| ined the sparkling circlet with critical eye.
/ Very we'll, she replleO, aIIeT d mOMou9,
her voice cool and silvery; Il have no OBJ
4 lection to make. It will not require great
while to complete my arrangements, and
mamma disapproves of long engagements.
So do II" exclaimed Philip heartily.
"You will make it month, darling, nc
longer;I want you at home before the
Christmas holidays"
Rose shrugged her white shoulders, and
gave o little shivering sigh.
How do WISH" she said, that yor
would live in the city, Philip, for the win.
ter, at least. It must be dreadfully stupie
at Redwood"
s'Why, no, DEAR" cried the young man
in amazement. Stupid at Beechwood
Not bit of it. We are within a nice driv'
of the city, you know, and we have ever.
comfort and amusement at home.
Rose looked dissatisfied still, but she sait
no more on the subject, resolving to wal
i for better opportunity.
"The girls are coming to see my engage
ment ring she continued, after mo
mentary pause, twirling the little circle
J over in the moonlight. told them
J would De something magnificent and it is
but do wish you had chosen diamon
, solitaire, it would have been SO much NOR
) elegant and stylish.
Her lovers brow clouded.
!, ST am very sorry, dear, be said, grave
", ''I fancied this one would please yor
l but you shall have the solitaire.
! "Oh, you are SO kind! and am naught
to trouble you SO much.
!, She held up her ripe lips, and he kisse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
COIN, FOR THE COWS.
From Lyrics of Homeland, by Eugene J. Hall.

From Lyrics of Homeland, by Eugene }. Hall
The western skies were all aglow
With clouds O. red an gray,
The crickets in the grassy fields
We're chirpin' merrily,
When up the lane an DER the hill
I saw maiden 70 I'm,
Who went her way at close O day
To call the cattle home:
-boss!
Co-boss-co- boss!
Come home-come home!
The echo O. her charmin' voice
Resounded thro' the vale;
It fingered on the evenin' air;
It foated on the gale;
Twas borne along the mountain side;
1t drifted thro' the glen;
It died away among the hills
Far from the haunts of men:
boss-co-boss!
Co-b0es-cO-bOss!
Come home-cOme home!
Her face was flushed with hues O. health;
Her a. ms an feet were bare;
She had q 1.-the an active form,
wealth O. ebon hair.
Beyond the hill she passed from sight
AZ sinks fallen star,
Until her voice was family heard
Still calm from affair:
CO-DOss - CO. DOss
Co-boss-co-b boss!
Come home-come home!
Soon DER the distant knoll appeared
The cattle red an brown,
Aa' from the pastur' to the lane
\Came gaily trottin' down.
With sparklin' eyes an cheeks aglow
Returned the maiden gay,
Who waved her arms and shouted low:
Nhay- boss-whay- boss-O-whay!
Whay-b boss whay- boss!
Whay- boss-whay-bos
0 whay-O whav!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
Keep up the Flow of Milk.


Our readers are spread over such broad
belt of country, reaching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, that advice must be very
varied to suit all wants; but we have this
consultation, that all good advice will be
just what is needed in some locality.
The month Of August is, perhaps, the
most trying of the year to the dairyman
who has determined to keep up an even
flow of milk during the whole season. And
all dairymen who have studied the profits
of tho business know that any large falling
off in the flow of milk in midsummer is
seldom or never recovered. This reduc-
ton of milk will largely effect the whole
yield, and thus the profits of the whole
season. Special green crops Of corn, mill
let, &c., are seldom ready early enough to
reach an August shrinkage IN pasture:
Those who make specially of clover will
be best able to meet the short pasture with
green food. A second crop Of clover will
be just in its glory. and when that is fed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
The First Ocean Steamer Under the Star!
and Stripes. .-,srr-

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
1t was stated few days ago by q prom.
inent speaker, and generally believed and
steamer, under the British flag, was the
first to cross the Atlantic. But no patriot
should fail, in this way, to give his country
the glory that is her due. The steamship
Savannah, under command of Captain
Moses Rogers, sailed from New York for
Savannah March 20, l8l9 and thence to
England, Denmark, up the Baltic to the
port of ST. Petersburg, and back again to
America. The Savannah was built for q
wealthy merchant of Savannah, Ga, Mr..
William Scarborough, in 1918, and launched
on the 22a day of August. Francis Pickett
was the builder, and Stephen Vail /, a found
er, put up the engines and boilers. She
carried seventy five tons Of coal upon tins
voyage ana twenty FIVE cords Of wood, but
could neither get a passenger nor pound
of freight, though she was well advertised,
and though President Monroe and large
suite had been carried upon delightful
excursion gratis, and spoke highly OF her.
She made the trip from Savannah to
Liverpool in twenty two days. and there
she was boarded by the harbor fire depart
ment, who thought one of her masts was
on Ere When they discovered their mis-
take they were not, after all, ready to let the
steamer alone, but for a long time held hel
under suspicion and the grave charge OF
being an internal machine, prepared to ac-
complish the escape ct Napoleon from ST
Helena. When ct last she reached America
again, she was taken to Washington ane
dismantled, or disgorged, for lack of popu:
larity. The engines were taken out. AMI
she was run as q packet from New York Z
| Savannah until she was wrecked on TIL
south shore of Long Island. An interest
lug account of this voyage is given IN tn
Granite Monthly Of June, 1881.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
Wonderful Needlew0rk.

One of the most wonderful pieces of
needlework of the season was hemstitched
white null, made to order for the daughter
of deceased millionaire in deep mourning
for her father. The motive of the dress
was taken from the null ties, hemstitched
in blocks, so much worn in mourning.
The waist and sleeves were hemstitched
from top to bottom in blocks like the end
of the ties which furnished the idea. The
overskirt had the same blocking done TWEEN
ty- eight inches deep. Two sashes, which
were merely hemstitched scarfs,s and a
hemstitched founce at the foot of the skirt
completed dress which occupied fifteer
expert needlewomen for week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
Dangers From Pysmia.
From the Hour,

FROM tuS uOu13
Pymmia often works to its fatal end very
slowly. It breaks out in an abscess here, an
abscess there Defeated at one point, in-
trenches itself in another, gaining on all re-
sistance and often iutractable to medicine or
surgery. Its victim dies at last Of exhaustion.
Late in the winter woman was shot In New
York by a delinquent boarder. The bullet
penetrated her cerebral cavity, just as IN the
presidents case it penetrated the abdominal
cavity. She survived the shock, the secon-
Diary hemorrhage and the inflammation. In
about fonr weeks pyamia set in. The first
| absoess was in the neck and reached to the
base Of the brain. It produced, of course,
softening of the affected lobe, but she did
not die of that grave complication. Six
weeks later a huge abscess formed in the
region bounded by her right shoulder blade
and her right hip. Exhaustion followed al
once and she died. Justat present the case
is not without o certain interest.