davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Seeing the galveston FIRE In Dream

\ Madison CIndl special says On
the night of the great fire at Galveston,
Q. Y. Flora, Of this city, had a remark
ably vivid dream. He saw in his vision
the city Of Galveston in flames. men,
women, and children fleeing before the
fire. which licked up everything in It's
path. leaving a desolate track Of black
ened ruins. The fire was famed by a
fierce wind. lie could feel the intense
heat. When ne awoke he was 50 I'M
pressed with vision that he expected to
find a fire in his immediate vicinity, or
his own house. When the family rose
he related his dream and after breakfast
visited the newspaper Offices to see il
any news Of disastrous cOnhagration
mad been received. No news had been
received at that hour. About . o'clock
the news came over the wires Of the
fire at Galveston, verifying Mr.. Flora $
description Of the scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

The Lady Managers of the Richmond
Eye, Ear, and Throat Infrmary wish to
acknowledge with thanks the receipt
Of the collection taken at the Ebenezer
colored Baptist church on Sunday,
November Sth, towards the support Of
the free colored beds in the Iniirmary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Don't fail to visit the great cOmbina-
tion clearing sale of Fine Clothing nov
going on at 52l east Broad street.
Clothing sold at half value for the next
thirty days only. This is a grand Op-
portunity to secure great bargains.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

HUMOROUSLECTURE JUDGE
Il FARRAR-Sub,ects, LIGHTS And
SHADOWS; or. THE STORY or A
LIFE, aud MISS BlRl les WEDDING
DAY for the benefit OF he Little Clean
els Society," At IT Johns Episcopal
church lecture-rOom. TUESDAY, Soyem-
ter 18th, at o'clock +. NJ. Admission
2Ec no t2-l5l7-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT!

FOR fifteen years they have steadily
gained IN favor, and. with sales constantly
Increasing. have become the most popular
corset throughout the United states.
The & quality is warranted to iredr thrice
as i1po as ordinary CDrscts. We have lately
introduced the q and R n grades with Er-
ira Lang Waist. and We can furnish them
when preferred.
Highest awards from all the worlds great
fairs. The last medal received is for FIRST
DcQrcc az N.rt. from the late Exposition
held at New Orleans.
while scores OF patents have been found
worth eSs the principles OF the GioVe-Flt-
ting have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized 10 refund money
g. on examination. these COrsets do not
prove as represented.
For sale everywhere. Catalogue free on
application.
THOMSON. LANGDON Il co,
&C 18Th. .Su&Iu6m New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Don't hl o. visit the great comhlna-
ton clearing safe of Fine Clothing now
going on ~ 51l east Erosl street.
Clothing sold o. half value for the neNt
thirty DAYS only Thus rs . grant op
rarunty to secure great bargains.
.rse.t.n rIsinnt.r' ur money c-
..n.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
spoHIING GOODS.

EUNS, GUNS, GUNS.--l HAVE
~ on hand laige aud very compete
stock 81 OUNS RIFLES. aud PISTOLS,
both Of EnS.lsh and a meFicau makes, aRd
fpOR1iNG GOODS generally. 10 whlch
the attention Of merchants and sp0rAWeu
Is invited as ! VIII sell a. cheap as siml.fr
goods can be bought snv whore. Also agent
Tor te celebrated DEAD-SHOT POWDER
T. ". 1IGSOK. 1912 Main street.
oc 2l.Jln Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Fromage de Brie, Neufchatel. and
Edam Cheeses, Vermont Maple-Syrup,
Virginia and New York Buckwheat,
Boneless Goldfish, and Fine Roe-Her-
lings. CHRISTIAN, WHITE 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Cotaus ANr COINS. Those Who are suf
fcrng from Coughs Colds sore Throat etc.
should uN BRoWN - BRoN MAJ iN0,itE-
N,fd .Hfy tu iHrrF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
DRr~stiOOI.s

In FltE~- GOODS We show CHsnmcres
To-, b. ur. .e and duuile widths tlauueis. Tri.
so.f sffrrt. Hr.kr W. have also AN ole.
cant Hrc of Moss TfwmIrr Chenille
rrgfs lra fs &c.. fur dftssss a1d wrap,
Ifntk Headed Chenille trfuI fpr Noe a
,atH ~. IS p. MlITiLuOKFLE
Iu % ~uIuNIh t-7 east li-lti street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
ARMED WITH A HORSEWHIP.
A Bder hut E,cIuus scene IN New arb Suu-
day Evening.


day Evening.
A Newark q. j. special says 4
couTe drove up IN front Of the First
Presbyterian church just before :
o'clock tonight and remained there
about ten minutes. Then a wcll-drcsscd
lady and gentleman walked up under
the glare Of the street-lamp. When
they came opposite the carriage a hand
some lady, wearing a long lur-lned
circular. and with her dark hair mount
ed by a m,hionably-trimmci hat.
sprang from the coupe. rushed IN
front of the couple, and, drawing whip
from beneath her circular. exclaimed.
lou will run away with my hus-
band She then dealt the man two
blows, when he ran hastily away and
disappeared in the Newark and New
York railroad station. The lady then
turned her attention % the mans &C.
male companion, who ran across thr
street. screaming. Her assailant caught
her by the hair and gave her two blows
and then told her 90 so. The lady then
returned 90 the carriage AMI drove 90
the ponn-y lVauia station and took thc
IS oO train for New York
40 cluc was gained as Co thc Identity
of 'hc parties, bat the lady lef r.
.atoh.l marked "G. S." m thc coupe.
ltIs understood th5t tie man D. q n ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Inini Council ncefinr.

A Joint meeting of the City Council
was held Yesterday evening, at which
there wore present from the Board Of
Aldermen Mr.. Bass tpresidenu and
Messrs. Chailin, Crenshaw, Crump,
Dickerson, Glasgow, Gum, Powers,
Randolph, Robinson. Rose, Stokes,
and Taylor. From the Common Coun-
ell Messrs. Ammons, Archer
BaheD, Bryan, Cabell, Campbell, Cur
It's, Cutchins, Griffith. IIargrove,
Hughes, Mcdowell, Parater, Phillips,
Pizzini, Redford, Riddell, Straus, and
Turpin.
The clerk read the minutes of pre-
yious joint session, and the president
announced the object Of the meeting to
be the election Of a Police Commits
sioner, to fill vacancy on the Board OF
Police Commissioners made vacant b.
the expiration Of the term of Mr.. +. Il.
Addison.
A communication from the Board of
Public Interest was read, announcing
that that Board had presented, accord
ing to law. three names, in the follow
ing order, as candidates Z. B. Add
son, John b. Lightfoot, Jr., and Lewis
ii. Blair.
The vote was taken and Mr.. Addison
was elected.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

The Thomas Bradford Company, OF
Cincinnati. o.. make a speciality Of
Coru- and Flour-Nill Machinery. and
solicit correspondence from interested
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

The afternoons are so short, no
pleasure IN riding. Send your horses
10 Chatsworth towin'er. X. Il. Chaiiin
will send for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

J.t1 Hren F'q.t
Dear ~Ir-Nour leffcr - before nae. in
reply io your inlu ries win state that me
week affei Miss Madisou Nas fDuBi dead Ia
the cd rgsf rtoIr vent to Nour o.iiee. loa
had furnished ne valuable Information,
and an older member of the D.spnffl star
had suglg ssief to me- fhe props ieiy NJ get
ting the Mayor to authorize you o. take
hod Of the case, COMPLAINING the advice
hy adding. "lf the cIts doesn employ
him. the Dlygfch VII.
~ my solicitation Nou went wiih me %
sc, Mayor Carrlngton. he hetri ny STATE
nsnt. aud told Sou o. 80 ansai asked
10 some written authority was mnt ueoss-
ssfN. lie said mo-. fhst he hal up fnoney -
ysN YOU, bat that you hai done work for
th, city to'Orc. aud knew vhsrr to i,si. f1r
10 and that after the work was done hs
Vouid AID yon in getiiug yOui lay frp "a 'ne
clty. he remarked in the course of CONVEX
saton thaf hc lad changed his mind. tp
30 the present time he behaved that n Was
a suicide. nj now believed "a foul murier
had bern commit feh. Yours &c.,
PETER j. Bi KrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
i,onsE.RADEsir. SAUCE, &C.

IIORSE.RADISu AND OLD DO
i L MINlON SAUCE.-rhese aro our pre-
NtfatlonS. and guaranteed To he eQual 10
any made IN THIS country. Connolsseurs
say oUr sauce equals imported The princi-
pal hotels and restaurants Of the SoIta are
CIV ing them fair trial. Tue trade supplied
IN bulk or b)fllesoy
JONES BROTHERS q Co.
no l7-tts 1909 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
pay- MITTELDORFER'S ATTRAC-
TIONs FOR THIS WEEK.


Our stock OF Ladies' and Chiidrens
WRAtS has been rvpieuished by the arri-
Nat ~ our duplicate order. which in cut.
quality. ard price far surpasses any other
stock ln the city. We show
Rus ian Circulars Newmafkets. and DO'-
mans trimmed and untrimmed frpm IS
10 sga.
jackets from - tosi0.
Nkifes iu Goth. Silk and satin RrOeadcs,
Velvet hiocades. Sc from s. 90 $50.
Neal Plum Goats frlm tisto $50.
ln Misses and Children's WNAtS We have
sil the iaiest styles al ycrv reasonable ng-
urts VilrCs ranging from - tt3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
pS- CLOAKS, CLOAKs.

Tie largest stock ever brought 90 THIS cIf} F.
one fhousaud 10 select rom.
GU1I.DitfN s TLOAkS Our Stock cf
Cfosks fnr children surpassfs ANY 100 th .
city. We can nt from % twO-ycar-o i
chlid up:
iNfANI~ CIOAkS-N very onolc" 'N.
sortueuf of Infant tHonks 80 nl prices .
see our tNDKMDi - SlO'k OF tLDAk 4
lefoic purchasing elsewhere.
uor7rod LEVY q DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
Toys AND NOVELTIES.

I RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
Il TENTlON OF THE PUBLIC 20 my large
and Well.selected stock OF rOYS and Nov
ELITES Ol every description. too numef-
Ous TO mention. There are many new de-
Signs Just out, and Well suited for presents
Tor Oung a nd Old for the approaching holi-
days which sell al a very low price. foa
VIII fnd II 10 your interest % call early and
make our eIectiOus. In the line OF CON-
FECTlONEki you Will ind "A full supply Of
NY own manufacture OF Cakes, candies,
Ice.C rran. and Jeliies. all OF the best.
Thankful for past f,iSOrs, l respectfully
solicit further Orders.
ALEXANDER WERSr,
No. 225 east Broad street.
DO l5.Tu, ,Th6Su3t corner Third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
cLo,LDru.NK>GiviNG-DaY.

WE. TIE SADDLE AND HAIR
w NEss manufacturers OF the city OF
Richmond. agTee to CLOSE our respective
flaces Of bus ness on Thanksg
Charles &. Brown. -. A. Hrown. Jr.. x. y.
Cotttcu q Co.. ]. G. Dickerson. Figg n
Rider l.. ". Gill q. \. GOodr. John Hay,
b. Is. PrOsser. StObbs & schultz.
noI7.lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
WHEAT BAKING POWDER.

GOLD MEDAL at New Orleans.
Endorsed by the leading hotels in the
country.
Approved by the Government chemists
for the Indian Comm ssion.
MARTIN KALBELEISCHS SOSs,
Established 1929. New York.
PHOSACID.
ia Ie.ThArnaua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
smoke TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DIsPArcH JoB-PRISTtSG HOUSE :
thoroughly equipped 10 doall kinds Of Book.
AND JoB-PRISTING At the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
IIRsE

We arc prepared 10 sell } EKSENS cheo o'r
than auy other house in mo CITY. HtFlIr
determined fo close ONT oar entire sin -k n'
tween noW ami CHRIST mas. we have narl
them down 90 prime cOst. ard th" ifi 'f-
n.uIlL f.L- Ii .lII ILnnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
JAIIES PLACE.
TAXES PLACE, THEATRE.
GRAND REOPENISG OF THIS FAVOR
ITE RLSNIlr

The undersigned having returned 20 the
city from mis- usual summer tour IN the
mountains OF Nirg gnia, begs 10 announce TO
bis friends and the patrons Of the drama
the annual REOPENlNG OF his favor. ~
saloon. Theatre basement. Broad street
(entrance on seventh street,, where he VIII
be prepared. as usual. 10 serve his customers
with the CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS
and ClGARS-GibsOns XNNN and Old
Monticello Whiskcy. Bergner a Engel ;
Philadelphia ana George Ehrets New \ ork
Beer specialt!es.
The attention Of former and future pa.
irons IS directed 20 THIS announcement.
SO l4-3te j. Il. BLUMELt<K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
November Ii, 1855.

! have read the above communication,
and the conversation alluded To by Mr..
Meredith with the Mayor Is correct az
coldHg TO nay recollectlOn-in fact, the
Mayor has since stated that the converse
ton did occur. and was In substance as Mr..
Meredith has represe 10.
=. B. WITT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
sU rHbGREAr SAUCE or Tnc

WORLD.
LEA G. PERKINS,
signature ie uu every hnfffapf fNo Genuine
WOICE-It E-flIEl SAUCE.
o tiuraffs the a0st delicious taste aud Scst
e. Ati f.~
GNNNfTS
iI-W
HOT ANp COLD
NEhTS. GAME. tC.
-nI end Iscd throughout tine world.
John Df NfA> e. ~ SONS
Agents fur tue United STATES.
fy1a.Trly Ncw York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
,rAraEw MANUFACTURERS.

I AIDES, ArrENTION.-OSralCH
- FEATHERS dyed. eieansed. and curlsi
10Y the new french process at J. srORck's =
! from PRris) OSiTich.teat Manuf4s-
turer No. sos east Broad strssi, Rjehln0D 1,
! Va. no l0-ru. h&Sat.as I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

RICHMOND. VA. November iG, 1855.
WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO
w announce that We have to-day
npcued "a DEPOT AND BO1TLiNG rs
TABLlSiMENT ln this city az No. HOG
east CARY street. and are now prepared TO
furnish the trade OF Richmond and vicinity
with q nfsi. c.aas article Of hE0 BEER as
wei Az BOTTLED BEER. our Beer is well
and favOfabiy known Throughout the South
not only a. fine Spark.ing. ana pleasant
beverage. but especially also for rs purity.
II is brewed OF none but the finest barley
iualt aud the very best hops that can be
had. All orders delivered To- our drivers, or
10 our Office al the above address, VIII re-
celye prompt Rttent on.
GIVE us d trial and patrOnilc Virginia m
dJftIy. Very Tcsi ectiullN.
ROBERT POkTNER BREWING 60.
10 15.Su TuASu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
.SWIF7'S SPECIFIC

is natures own remedy, made from roots
gathered hom the forests Of Georgia. The
method by which it is made was obtained
by half-brecd from the Creek Indians
who inhabited a certain portion OF Georgia.
which was communicated TO one OF the
early settlers. and thus the formula has
been handed down to the present day. The
demand has been gradually Increasing until
a 100000 laboratory is now necessary to
supply the trade. A foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged facilities will be
necessary to meet IT, This great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

BLANKETS 800 PAIRS Of BLANKETS
from large bankrupt sale VIII be sold this
week az much below value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
CARRIAGES TO STORE.

OWNERS OF RlDlNG-VE-e eS&E
~ HICLkS desiring 10 have ~
them well taken care OF during the coming
winter can hDd ample accom- modatiOn
with us. This is also the time 10 put your
Carriage n for repairs and painting. when
time can be mad 20 do the work rignt.
GEORGE a. AISSLIE Sons.
Nos 10 and II south Tenth street.
~ 9I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17
TIa.RfSTs.

I c. IIANN, PRACTICAL ~,
- FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE. %ss5S
GARDENER special attention 1919
given TO PLhNTINGTREkS ShKu - and
FLOWERS; also. TUktiSG. GRADING.
and SEEDlNG DOWN LAWNS. Leave
oIdeis al WOODS Seed store cocner sixth
and Marshall streets. or rOLEhS Gardens,
corner Laurel and Parh avenue.
no l1-2W@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

Tie following i- the lamp-ligh'cr,' .
schedule lor the week ending No,em.
her "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-17

We sfrg tcep the lead on low prices 81
CARPETS
Urup for ~. lS. and poe per yard.
t'Dtftp tarrrf for Ie gn. - aud SOC
NIQ.d CariFt FOR 20. In. 114 AMI iOc..
ffpmtn CARPET foi so. Gls 20 and f5'
Thics iIy Iarpct fur 20. 20. tI,tc. ana ~.
.fste,fI, and tapestry Brus-ris for t2 +. 75.
$50. and 81:
Rods Brutscs fgr 81 20.
Velvet for si.f0
eln, fua Kug. from q fp se.
Velvet. 1Rpsiry. ard Brussels Rings 40
prime rOsi
Ifugr,tsaud uruegct Cio,ls nave been re-
dueff
Hrof- Nnfs FOR 500 Use. and 81 each.
Mait.ugs ai prnut cost.
, 1885-06-12

<
Within the past ten years, instead OF
making strong books and strong meat
for the mind, our publishers have been
giving us decoration books, all bursting
with illustrations, sensuous things, that
catch the eye and do not minister to the
soul. You can not make a literature in
your country without sitting sincerely
down before it, working for long re-
suits, working carefully, with continu-
ity, and as other men have made litera-
lures. You can not make literature
with magazine articles, you can not
make II with pictures. After the l.tera-
turo is made your artist can come along
and illustrate successive editions OF your
author, but / never heard OF pictures
carrying the author to the seventh
heaven with them.
Literature will never amount to any
thing in this country as long rs IL Is
made a sort of button hole bouquet car
ried into some prominence by a flimsy
society. The honest characters which
should in their interminglings make
American literature are not to be found
around delicate dinner services. You
will find them eat ng off blue china in
the wales Of your country. You will
find them in the shops, along the sea-
eides-eyen in the Jails.
, 1885-06-12

-" tV1TftMll1AI
Tho danger of having matter in typo
floating around newspaper Office. when
not intended for publication, was never
more forcibly illustrated than in tho
case of the poem. Tear Down that
Haunting lie" printed in The Tribune
just before the war. 1t attracted uni
versal attention and animadversion.
A well known Abolitionist who had
written the poem had asked that it be
put II type. and that a few slips DO
strack oil for his personal use. This
was done, but the type was not distri-
buted, and was left on n galley among
other articles.
A few nights afterward as Sam Walt
ers, the night foreman, was making up
the first sido OF the paper, he found
himself destitute of matter TO ill a little
space In the form. He measured the
space with n string and then searched
the galleys for an article TO fill it. lie
found the poem, Tear Down that
Haunting Lie" The Haunting lie was
the stars and stripes, which the author
cursed, because 1t fioated over a land
where human slavery was tolerated.
The poem exactly filed the space de-
sired, and the foreman slapped 1t into
the form. About 20, 600 papers we're
printoI and distributed before tho mis-
take was discovered. The page Of type
was then taken from the press and the
poem lifted out; but it was a long time
before The Tribune recovered from the
shock that its unwilling publication
produced.
, 1885-06-12
IS LIFe 0 " LoNeeRi
An optimistic View Of the Disease an.
Mortality Question Improved Chances
-. ...I. nh n

|
An optimi.tis View OF the Disease and
Mortality Question improved Chances.
lst Louis Globe Democrat
The greatest mortality exists where
the people ARE packed together in dense
masses. The Introduction OF steam cars
and street railways has changed the
character OF most cities to a very great
extent. London has spread with amaz-
ing rapidity, and the average mortality
of the great metropolis has been
m~easurably lowered by the relief from
crowding afforded by the under and
o%vcrground railways, omnibus lines and
tramways. The cdicient omnibus and
tramway system OF Paris, with their
cheap fares, enables many thousands Of
workingmen to live in the pure suburban
district, instead Of being crowded to-
gether in small apartments, as was the
case in former times. The same is true
80 far as railways, steam and street, are
concerned in our own and all other large
American cities.
But the greatest cause of improved
chances of life is the introduction Of
sewers, the paving OF streets and a gen
eral diffusion Of the laws of sanitation.
1t has been found that we may repel
disease as wei as an enemy at arms.
We build forts, fleets and arm them
with improved weapons of war, to resist
the warlike invader. When pestilence
threatens. while perhaps we pray less,
we keep our bodies, dwellings and cities
more clearly, and while some may ar
que that our faith in spiritual things
has weakened and our hope OF glory In
the next world less tangible, we have at
least secured a longer lease upon this.
The people of the world were never
80 comfortably and respectfully clothed
as to-day. The costumes of past CEN
turtles were pictures lue and most adj
mirable for the purposes of the artist,
but the ready made clothing of our time
is more reasonable in price, and II not
as durable, its small cost permits fire.
quent renewals. The tourist may strain
his eyes in vain to find the peasant cos
tunes Of Europe which pictures and il
Illustrations still preserve. The pointed
hat of the ital an is seen only upon the
stage. The dress of the Roman women
of a generation ago, so admirable in
color and artistic in design, is worn
only by flower girls, which attract cutie
rs much attention in the Eternal city
as they would IN st. Louis.
Harper's Monthly contains an article
called "A Wild Soose Chase" a sum
mer tour made by American artists to
the northern limits of Denmark in
search of the pictures ue in costume.
he title shows how futile we're their Of
forts. In holland they still cling to the
white skull caps and wooden dresses Of
the past because tho climate demands
them but rcady-made shoes Of Ameri-
can mako are crowding the wooden
shoe makers of Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam out OF the market.
In Swift erland. the national costume
is seen only upon waiter girls in fash
ionai lie hotels, for the edifcation of
tourists. The luxury of soft and warm
Undertaking FOR winter. and Of cool
and comfortable fabrics for sum er
was unknown in former times. 1t has
tho added advantage of enabling a fire.
quent change for puriLcation.
, 1885-06-12


1--WE sell three tipcs as many npplei
as Of any other kind. said the menages
OF a firm OF pie bakers who do business:
on an extensive scale. ave manufac.
ture it the year round, and il is ous
leading article. How many kinds Of
pies do We make, Nineteen--apple,
mince. lemon. peach cranberry, black
berry, currant, plum, cherry, straw.
berry, rhubarh. raspberry, grape, goose
berry, whortleberry, custard, cocoanut
pumpkin and lemon cream. You will
notice that apple is at the head of tho
list. 1t is standard goods. 1t leads
everything else in winter, and IN sum
mer they sell steadily, though, of course,
not so largely after berries come in. IL
is lucky FOR us that IL Is so, as our
profit is larger OH apple pic than on any
other that We make, unless IL be
pumpkin.
In winter mince stands next to apple
1t begins to go about Thanksgiving, and
never stops until about the LIST OF May.
Lemon. dried peach, cranberry, dried
blackberry, custard, cccoanut ami
lemon cream go the whole year round.
In spring rhubarb is quito popular, and
1t has n run for a time. But the berries
come in soon, and then strawberry takes
tho lead, closely followed for a time by
cherry. As soon as fresh peaches arrive
in the market they stand next to straw
berry as the summer pie.
From middle of May to the last of
July is the halcyon season for the pie
eater. In rapid procession we send him
strawberry, cherry, raspberry, goose
berry, blackberry, grape and whortle-
berry, in addition to the regular stock.
From the last of July on the whortle-
berry Is a popular pie. Tho blackberry
does well, too, and later on the pump
kin begins to move. Then Thanksgiving
comes again, and the mince takes
another boom. That's the way we
mako the rounds.