davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
REMOVAL.

RICHMOND, VA, December IL, lss5.
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR PA.
w TROSS that we have moved our
place OF business to the large and comtng'
dious store No. 1Ao4 EAST MAIN STREET
where we shall be pleased 70 see and 70
serve our customers.
Very respectfully,
Dc l6-lm n. BRUNHlLD n BROTHER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SULPHUR. MINES COMPANY OF VlR-
GINA Will be held at their Office, Nos. 3,
10, and IL Crenshaw's Warehouse. in the
city OF Richmond, Va, on WEDNES DAY
the goth day of January, 1886, at IL o'clock
M. The transfer books will be closed Janu-
arg o. 1855, and be reopened the 30th day
OF January, 1856.
ia 5-tJa20 secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

The Virginia Medical Monthly for
January is on our table. LANDoN B.
EDWARDS, N. D., editor and proprietor,
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
sEIsErHaEAD.

CEINE-THREAD.-wENm~
i, s y sn Il ssS.f GA .u sSou.ns q an
nunbers and Qunlitisa including our web.
known Lion brand, pronounced by all flsh-
eFmen to be tho best ever imported; alan
Linen Gill Netting. Haul.aetne Netting,
Twinea Lines Yawking, Cosks. Corkwood.
L. LiCH4ENfy3ElN'o SOMA
corner Seventeenth and frapkltn etroeaa
Sole impotssr e Ne oaaehrsssd tloa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

CATTLE,

ALI ACES AND BOTH sExEs-HOgE.
- BRED AND iMP sgTn D. NO.,
SWITZERLAND AN AAGGIE
THE AVERAGE REcOKps or A HERD
ARE THE TRUE TEST OF ITs
MERIT.
The following MIX and Butter Records
have all been made BY animals nov In our
herd: ,o.
Three cows have averaged over 20 O0a
pounds each In year; I've cows have aver.
aged over . 600 pounds IN a year ten cows
have averaged over $4,000 pounds IN a
Ne kno,c Of about thirty coios ma, h7-, mai.
ue0TIy records eIcecdino l6 600 pOsfais. gnf
fourteen Of them are ne,o IN OF had. and
Twenty-Five have averaged over 10 600
hounds In a year sixty.tnree, the eutlr.
plumber In the herd that have made year.y
records. including fourteen three yessods
ragged IL, 7e5 pounds ounces In year
BUTTER RECORDS.
Five cows have averaged 20 pounds
ounces In a week; nine cows have ave-
ragged 10 pounds Il ounce IN week; rneeN
COWS have averaged IL pounds onnns in
n week: six three year.olds h ave svcagei
Ia rounds ounces In week: eleven three
wear. ODDS 1.-THE entire number tested have
averaged Is pounds ounces IN week;
six two.year. olds have averaged II pound
IL ounces In q week: fifteen two-year-olds
centre nsmber tested have AVERAGED 10
hounds $40 ounces in week The en-
tire original Netherland Family OF ak cowI'
two being but three years Old nave ave-
ragged 17S pounds In week. TINS y the
herd n ON which 10 get foundation stock.
Prices low for quality OF stock.
SMITHS, POWELL a LAMB,
Lakeside Stock Farm,
no l0-Tu, ThaSu SYrscuse' NJ l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
LIME, CEMENT, sc.
ByhANE ASYLUM.

FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE II.
l. SANE, Fnnkfsrd. Philadelphia, "a
A private asylum for the cure and treat
ment OF mental diseases. There are eXtel'
sive grounds. fine drives. aud good aeon
modations for the patients. cottage a.
Atlantic City, ". j.. under the carr OF tle
asylum. receives mild cases and oiers ,n-
perior advantages, having good ocean
view well. furnished rooms gooa table. sni
the best medical attendance. Address
JOHN &. HALL. NJ. d..
Erankford, Phfladelpn.s.
de 3.Th. Su6Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

To promptly end permanently cure
Shsunstism or nsuralgis use Salvation
on. Psies 2o csnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
NOM BE-. Co 81.

We cordially invite our patrons and the
trade In general to carefully note the great
Reductions i'm every department in our
house and call and convince themselves OF
the truth OF this statement. We have de-
termined 10 reduce our stock before taking
inventory I; social early andget the goods
at our reduced prices.
MIgTELDORFER,
in I0-Su Tu&Ths 52T east broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

As
LUKE FIELDlNG
IN rHk
WILLOW COPSE,
and q GREAT CASTE, including Miss Eu-
genie Blair, Miss sydney Coweil. Mrs. Mary
Myeys, Miss Kate Tousey. Mr.. A. q Llpman.
Mr.. Raymond Holmes. Mr.. James Taylor,
Mr.. Samuel Hemple, and others.
A BEAUTIFUL, DOMESTIC DRAMA.
Prices as usual. Sale OF reserved seats NJ
the box. Office TUESDAY MObNIN0 at 81
O'Clock. ja10.sts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.

Tsffs'|ffafH
g S. p. PATTES0H,
Ne ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No, e22, NORTHWEST CoRsfk TENTH Az
MAIN srRBETs,
no 26,stas RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

CLOAKINGS very cheap.
Ladies' aud Gentlemens UNDERWEAR
Gentlemen's LAUNDERED and UN-
LAUNDERED SHIRTS, very cheap
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Childrens no
SIERY.
CORSETS nom 35c. TO So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
DRY GOODS SLAUGHTER
npoA m srpEET
527 EAST BROAD STREET.
CLOAKS.

CLOAKS.
We offerour entire stock OF LADIES' ana
CHILDREN'S CLOAkS and WRAPS at
astonishingIy low prices. In order to close
out our entire stock we will sell the goods,
REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE, for
the NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS. IL Is useless
to quote prices. for no reasonable offer will
be refused. Ladies will do well To remem-
Der this and favor Us by examining our
stock before purchasing. We have fully
determined not TO carry over single gar
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

DICHMOND THEATRE.
III TWENTY. SECOND SEASON.
Only first class attractioasengaged for this
place Of aausement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
WOOO AND COAL.

g P. LATHROP &CO., COAL AND
Os WOOD Crow Hill Sphnt-luu2
and hail; superior Anshracite--egg sio'
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest u
Wood--ioag. sawed. and split. PuTchss
can rely on getting clean: pesfecty.l'~
pared Goals. =. T.. LATHbOP a ".
Seventeenth sssset at Drsv-brids',
Telephone ~. nL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,

UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
RICHMOND, VA, December 20, 1855.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
l. ING OF the stockholders OF this bank
will be held in the presidents room. In the
First National Bank. on THURSDAY the
l4th day OF January 1886, at IL o'clock
NJ. for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year. JAMES MILLER,
de 30-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

First appearance in Richmond OF the
NATIONAL IDEAL OPERA COMPANY,
comprising thirty-two we'll known artists,
I'm their matchless production OF Gilbert
and Sullivan's masterpiece,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
MLkADO,

with a cast OF unequalled merit and ability.
PRICES OF ADMISSION: l6c., Csc. and
Soc; reserved seats, csc. and soc. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
MATINEE PRICES: Children under twelve
years OF age 15c. and adults 25c., 10 any
part OF the house.
Reserved seats forsale at the music stores
Of Manly B. Ramos & Co., 903 Maia street,
and Walter ID. Mooes K Co., ola Mainstreet;
also at box office OF the Academy OF Music
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 Z. NJ.
The Manchester street-railway will have
cars in waiting to convey visitots TO the
Academy and back to Manchester at the
close OF each nights performance ia Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

DRESS GOODS.
We have nice assortment OF DRESS
GOODS that we offer to the trade at PR r
COST We show Cashmeres, In all shades,
from to 75c. a yard; riannels aud Tricots
at cost Bourette Cloths at cost; Figured
Worsteds at cost--in fact, any fabric In our
Dress Goods Department at prime cost to
close out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
CARPETS. &C.

We offer our entire stock OF CARPETS,
MATTINGS, RUGS. OiL-CLOpHS, DRUG
GETS, DRUGGET-CLOrHS. DOOR MATS,
&C, at PRIME COST. Call early and secure
the best bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
i ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND will be held at their bank
ing-house on TUESDAY, January ~: 1885,
atl2M. J.F. GLENN,
do AVA NtSuSTutd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY ANDTHURSDAY,
JANUARY 18TH AND I4rH.
THE GREAT SUCCESS &. w. COUIDOCk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
DICHMOND THEATRE.

pICHMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY SECOND SEASON.
Only first-class attractions engaged for this
place OF amusement. TONIGHT Tues
day, January lath, only produotion In this
city by tho ever. popular MA d SON-
SQUARE THSATRE COMPANY, Qnclu-
ding Mr.. WILLIAM GILLETTE Of the screa M
ing farcical comedy in three acts entitled
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
"DO YOU KNOW"
Prices asusS.Al. Telephone &e7.
10 ro.Itk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUSEME NTs.

AMUSENENTS.
ON0r.0rJ.rlrJ-CJJI C~~-0I>0--JoccO~-~O~-
NEW MOZART ACADEMY OF
~ MUSIC.
GRAND INAUGURAL OPENING OFrTHE
THEATRICAL SEASON,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY II.
1885, and EVERY EVENING during the
week, and DAILY MATINEE at 2:30 p. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.

soidlsrs'-Iieme Bsii Passed-JsIut Com
mi,sse ON Debt Raised-Ssw Business.
kc.s nc.
The Senate met at IL o'clock NJ
Hon. John L. Hurt, President pro tenn,
in the chair. No prayer.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. Williams A bill to amend
the charter Of the town Of Jefferson
vile, in the county of Tazewell.
BY Mr.. Stubs A bill for the relief
Of George W. Ellis and Robert Ellis.
BY Mr.. Meredith A bill to author
ize the sale Of the Moffett registers be-
longing to the State.
BY Mr.. Blackstone A bill to amend
section 3 of chapter 107 Of the Code of
1873, relating to who are disabled to be
surveyors.
BY Mr.. Lovenstein A bill to in
corporate the st. Mary's Beneficial. and
Social Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

Mr.. Rhea introduced the following,
which was referred to the Finance Com
mittee
ReSolred, That the Second Auditor be re-
uuested to inform the Senate as to the num-
Der of coupon cases now being prosecuted In
the various courts OF the Commonwealth
which have been instituted since the deci
sion Of the United States Circuit Court al
Norfolk, Va, on the 18th Of February, 1885,
In the case of Edwin Parsons rs. Morton
Marye, Auditor OF Virginia; Samuel q.
Greenhow, Treasurer. and X. b. Munford.
Commissioner, in equity,,o n motion for
preliminary inspection: and that he shall
also give the aggregate amount involved In
said suits. together with the name Of the
plaintiff In each case and the name OF the
plaintiffs counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
The CampbeuDfyorce Case.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The hearing ofthe Camp
bell divorce suit was resumed to day. Rosa
Bear, formerly lady's maid to the plaintiff,
testified for the defence She said the Duke
of Marlborough frequently visited Lady
Colin Campbell. He usually came in the
afternoon, and was shown TO the drawing
room. Witness never saw any familiarity
between Lord Colin Campbell and Mary
Watson. Lady Colin had instructed wit.
ness not to leave letters to her mistress 10
the hall, but to take them to her. Some of
the letters witness carried to plaintiff the
latter burned others she placed in box
under her bed. In June, 1882, Lady Colin,
who was at the time in the company of
Lady Miles, called witness. Lady Miles
told witness she had blsckened her mis-
tress's character and must leave, and
that if she did not go at once tho
police would be called to put her out
Lady Colin gave her 91O, four only being
due as wages, and told witness to tell the
servants in explanation CT her departure
that her father was ill and she was going
home. Lady Colin, added witness, said
that she considered witness sister and not
a servant, and kissed her good bye, saying
it was Lord Colin Campbell who had dis
missed her. Witness had posted letters
daily to the Duke of Marlborough. She some
times took them to his house. Lady Colin
used to leave the house at S o'clock in the
evening and return as late as o'clock on the
following morning. On some of these &C.
casions witness would accompany her mis-.
tress short distance from the house and
there be told to return. On these expedi.
lions Lady Colin usually carried along felt
hat concealed under her cloak. Sometimes in
undressing Lady Colin after her return from
these absences witness found her dress par
TALLY disarrarged. Once witness found a
geutTeman's handkerchief in Lady Collins
ROOM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
AftcInDt to Defrnu.H.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special from Indian.
apolis, Ind, says In 1879 clever scheme
to defraud insurance companies of 5000
was exposed in Evansville, the dummy
who had been dropped from on Ohio river
steamer into convenient barge, having
"blowed" On the perpetrators. The princi-
pal mover was julius A. Coleman, hereto.
fore prominent and respected merchant
Coleman in 1881 was convicted and senten
ced to the Jacksonville penitentiary for
seven years. In 1854 with several others he
ELECTED his escape, and for two years wan.
dered over the country fsom Canada to
Mexico without being suspected any where
Tired of this life last spring he returned to
Indiana, astonished Governor Gray by
walking into his Office in this city, and say.
ing he wanted to SO back to Jacksonville
and serve out his time. Yesterday Governor
Gray pardoned MIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

VIRGINIA NEWS.

The number of coupons offered in Nor
folk is less than was ofered'last year, MANY
people paying up in cash.
During the month ended yesterday 90,
bales of cotton. valued at 81, 6O7 ,3O9, were
exported from Norfolk to Europe.
Old Aunt Ammon Goodman, born in 1776.
in Amherst county, died in destitute cir.
cumstances ia Lynchburg yesterday, aged
nearly one hundred and one years.
Gen. Tidball, Col. Chandler, aud Mai.
Haynes met a. Fortress Monroe on Monday
to select the site for the new wharf for
which Congress appropriated 100000.
d. The British steamship Chiswick arrived at
Norfolk yesterday to load coal for the Pana.
ma canal. This is the first of number of
steamers which have been chartered for this
purpose.
Up to yesterday over 81 $500 in coupons
had been rendered the treasurers of the
city of Winchester and county of Frederick
In payment of State taxes, but both officials
refused to receive them.
Col ]. Richard Lewellen, editor of tie
Danville Register and one of the oldest
newspaper men in the State, lies at the
point of death. He has been gradually
wasting away for two months past, and
there is no hope of his recovery.
The agents of all the transportation COM
panies of Norfolk received circular letter
from Barton Myers, Mayor of that city, yes
terday, giving them until the 18th proximo
to suspend all Sunday work on their lines
or suffer the penalty of the law
The fifty second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Richmond and Peters.
burg Railroad Company was held in Rich
mond yesterday. The Presidents report
| shows the gross receipts of the past year to
have been 1892, $50 70 and the net revenue
$95, 16S9S
"Thad' Wood, Confederate soldier, who
lost one leg in the recent war, is coming on
| from Georgia to Richmond, to enter the
Soldiers Home. He has no family now, and
has to skirmish along in the world alone,
and has concluded to como back to Virginia
where his leg is buried.
The merchants and business men of
Lynchburg are sup in arms" against the
Virginia Midland Railway Company on &C.
count of the schedule recently put in oper-
alton on that road, and strong effort is
making to have the fault rectifed. Under
: the present arrangement, if traveller
doesn't got off before breakfast for the north
he must wait seventeen hours for the next
train.
Major R. w. N. holland, a we'll known
citizen of Richmond, died suddenly yester-
day. Major holland was born at Middle.
burg, Loudoun county, and was in the Gath
year of his age. He served in the Confedc-
rate army as major in the quarternaster
department, and at the conclusion of the
war he returned to Loudoun. He was for
many years member of the State Agrcul-
tural Society, and served on its executive
committee. He removed to Richmond
some years ago. and Yves clerk in the Office
of State Treasurer Reynolds, and secretary
of the Board of Commissioners Of the Sink.
ing Fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
DaStartIIy OUTRAGE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA special from Little
Rock. Ark, says: Information reaches here
to day from Huntsville, Bradley county,
Arkansas, ola dastardIy outrage perpetrated
near that place last week. Three mask
ed men went to the house ofSrephen Pierce
an ole and feeble mar, and hanged him un.
til he was nearly dead, hoping to discover
the hiding place Of q little money he was
believed to possess. Mrs. Pierce, the aged
wife of the victim, recognized one robber,
aud told him 30, when he made at her and
received blow in the face from the old
lady with corn knife. Mrs. Pierce es-
capped from the house and aroused some
neighbors, who arrived in time to save the
old mans life and cause the robbers to beat
hasty retreat, with only eighty cents of
his money. They have not yet been ar
rested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
Important Decision.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special from Lara
ME, Wyoming, says: One of the most i'm
portant decisions ever rendered in this ter
ritory, was delivered here yesterday by the
Hon. Jacob B. Blair, sitting as is. Judge
in the case of the U. S. vs. Jabez B. Simp.
son, indicted at this term of court and held
here for perjury on two counts. Simpson
had taken up a homestead entry in
the State Of Wisconsin, aud after.
wards committed it to cash en-
try. He afterwards moved to this ter
ritory and entered homestead here and,
in proving up, swore that he had never
made homestead entry prior to the one
made in this territory, and the point in.
volved in the case was whether or not the
homestead entry in Wisconsin, which he
afterwards committed, exhausted his rights
under the homestead law. 10 an instruction
given to The jury by Judge Blair he decided
that Simpsons entry in Wisconsin did not
exhaust his rights under the homestead law,
and by reenteripg in this territory he did
not commit perjury. This is the first time
this question has been raised in tue
courts of this territory aud, so far as known,
tbs hrst time the question was ever raised.
The case attracted a good deal of attention.
The decision meets with general satisfac
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Two hundred and sixty men were dis.
charged from the department Of construc-
ton In the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday.
Fifty -four members of the centre will sup.
port in the German Reichstag a bill for tue
suppression of duellng. especially what is
known as the American method.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Depart.
ment that the public debt statement TO be
issued to-day will show q decrease in the
debt for the month Of November ola little
over 81 100000,
Congressman W. Il. Morrison has declined
to say anything about a contest or investi
CATION, except to declare that he would not
contest an election even if he was defeated
by majority of only one.
F. L. Cater, an official of the North Pou.
dra Land, Canal and Reservoir Company OF
Fort Collins, Col. has mysterious:y disap
peared, leaving an indebtedness in the
neighborhood of 1905, GOO.
William Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil
Company, has purchased the entro estate
of the late William II. Aspinwall on the
Hudson river, in the tow1s of Mt. Pleasant
and Ossining. The property comprises about
800 acres and all the buildings and appur.
tenences.
The arguments of counsel in the French
spoiation claims cases were concluded be-
fore the Court Of Claims, in Wash
lngton, yesterday, and the first four.
teen cases on the calendar wore submitted
Tor decision. These are test cases, and in
volve the general question of the govern
ments liability for the damages claimed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
&9}zS5s<S*nS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
The X. of l.. and the Anarchists,

CHICAGO, Dec. IA Joint meeting of the
Knights Of Labor District Assemblies "a aud
81, which have membership of sixty thou
sand, and include all the knights III this city
and county, was held last night to take &C
tioa concerning the trial and sentence of
the condemned anarchists. District Assem-.
bly, 81 recently passed resolutions on the
subject and asked No. 81 to endorse them.
The latter body decided that the subject
was of such Importance that joint session
of both assemblies should be held at which
all the knights Of Labor OF Cook county
should be represented. About 400 knights
were present and the following declaration
Of their attitude on the verdict was agreed
to, with only few dissenting voices:
I'VE believe that tho verdict in the re cent
trial, condemning seven men to death and
sentencing one to fifteen years imprison-
ment, was an outrage on common Justice
and IN assault on free speech and the light
OF the people to peaceably assemble for tho
discussion of their grievances. We believe
that there is an ever increasing sentiment
among the common people of this country
that our courts of justice are too frequently
manipulated in the interest of wealth and
power, and that those who are poor are fire.
quently outraged in our courts in the name
of law. Believing that the late trial WAS
conducted by the prosecution with malice
and prejudice. utilizing, as it did, informers,
disreputable Pinkertons, and perjured Gil.
mers, and bailiG who declared that he
would not summon any one as Juror who,
in his opinion, was not in favor of hanging;
I'VE therefore express the hope that the
| Supreme Court of the State of Illinois may
grant new trial. so that the ever growing
conviction among the common people;
namely, that the courts of law are only in
the interest of the rich, may not find addi-
tional proof in this instance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

"A hlch MANS RULES FOR HousE.Errp-
1NG.-Mrs. Abbie Farwell Ferry. fian,h.a-
OF John '. FaswelI, the Chicago milliona;.a
is suing Tor divorce from her husband W
d. Ferry, another rich ,nan Of cb:oa
Among the reasons she asserts for tho,
is her husbands excessive msanuesss ~
which she oilers the following rulas -
formulated for her guidance:
Rule One-She should not allow two se-.,,.,
go out together a"'s 70
nwo-serVants must never use a kerosene i,,,o
Three-She should make cook cmntv asta '"up
cry morning. "'"es ev'
Four-Shc must see that tho flIrp.c, q
poked out underneath. NV MAJ
Flve-She must make cook usc dri,,;,,,
stead OF Lard butter mn t never be- th,Ti. III
lard was Il luxury. "o"' OF;
six-she must not buy yeast, but have ,her,.
make it. ''''""S
Soven-NeTer uss eggs in cooking.
Elght-She must use ashes in clean;r,, ,;
Nlne--bohes lett ut tho table must be u,sI ,,r
soup "''" Tor
Tensile must not allow the servants ,r..c
Top. M. ~"'' '"' alter
EleVen-she must watch that the p,;.LJ,,,,
maids did not srnusele sill gar out of the bont,
Iwelve-teatacr busters and Garnet snns,
must not be used '"e"frfs
Thirtccn-The houscma:d must wash ,h,, ;..,
ows every day if shc had nothing else to do ''''''
Fourteen-Bluing aud white Sugar mus, ~, l.,
used. '"'' '"' nc
Fiftcen-Molasscs should b, used ins,rs, -,
brown sugar. q
sixteen-Mrs. Terry should always cnry,c, .,u
wants by admonishing them over some otbrr ~, o.-
sons shoulder, Us the saying is f'''
Seventeen-She must never mcntim L.r h,,
bands name i'll putting the rules into cyr,p,n,'