davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Gloves Of Human skin.

"Gloyes which are sold as kid are often
made Of human skim" said DR.. Mark l..
Nardyz, the Greek physician, yesterday.
THE skin on the breast continued the
physician. sis soft and pliable, and may
be used in the making of gloves. When
people buy gloves they never stop to ques-
lion about the material of which they are
made. The shopkeeper himself may be
in ignorance, and the purchaser has no
means of ascertaining whether the ma
terial is human skin or not. The fact IS,
the tanning Of human skin is extensively
carried on in France and Switzerland.
The product & manufactured into gloves,
and these are imported into this country.
Thus. you see, 4 person may be wearing
part of a distant relatives body and not
know it."
Then the doctor drew from 4 drawer q
brand new pair of black gloves. "There, "
he said, "is fine article made from the
skin Of n child. As the hide Of a kid
compares with that Of goat. so, of
course, does the skin Of child compare
with that of an adult, and it is much
sought in France for glove purposes. >
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

A wise man says: "a young man used
hardly and roughly will be tougher
man in the end. He will 80 into the
fire iron and come out steel. That de
ponds great deal on whether he does OF
not. And that, again. depends largely
on what the young man is when he goes
in. If he is simply bass wood, and the
very best quality Of bass wood at that.
when he goes in, he goes IN for good
He doesn't come out anything. don't
know where ho goes. but he doesn't
come out again. 1t won't DO TO put al.
young men into the fire. Unless the
tempering process be considered good
way to gel nd OF them. And then when
you put the young man Of iron into the
fire you don't want to keep him there
too long. or you'll spoil him. Iron will
burn as well as bass wood, if YOU keep ii
on the fire long enough "llow long
shall you keep him in them" Oh, bless
you; how do know? Ask the wise man.
he began it. - Burdette in Brooklyn
Earla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
New York Produce Market.
by Telegraph

NEW YORK. October l7.-Flour closed
firm and unchanged; Southern quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed quiet and steady
spot sales of No. 2 red winter, cash, ~.
a. ~ e.: do. October, SIC. Corn closed
quiet and steady; spot sales No. mixed,
cash. 39i "a 33tc.; do. October, 3s5sc. Oats
closed quiet and steady; spot sales No.
white. SIC. No. , do. 2sc.; No. > mixed,
October. DC Pork quiet, but firm and I'M
changed. Lard closed firmer; October.
1868. sugar Refined easy; cut loaf and
crushed, ne; cubes. 7sz@14c.; powdered,
DC: graduated. 11-c Coilce-spot ear
goes firm; fair Rio. l9is c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

NKw YORK, October l7.-Money closed
al Is per cent. Exchange closed dull and
heavy posted rates, is2l ga ~; actual rates.
sea iS2i, for 90 days. and 4s,iQ 1885,. for
demand. Governments closed dull, but
steady; currency IS, j. bid; L. coupons,
III bid; a = do, inus bid.
The stock market was duh and heavy
throughout the forenoon. at noon all stocks
were "a per cent. lower than last night.
Burlington and Quincy was tx lower. The
only stocks in which there was any consi-
dcrablc activity We're the Grangers, which
were pretty freely sold short, especially II.
PAU aud burlington The market re-
manned dl,li Or an hbnl aHcr II o'clock,
and prices were held steady in the general
list. while Sugar Trust rose TO -. Aiter |
i. NJ, however. there was heavy selling of
Northern Pacific preferred, presumably by
members OF the dcaiied trust, and dropped
from 100 ~. This caused sympathetic
decline in other stocks. and the Changers,
Lacbaw anna, sDd LQilis, lie aud Sasl., He
lssl small fractions, lowald 2lW i, W.
prices rallied, and Northern Pacific pre-
icrrcd reco, cred 10 1872. The market closed
active but weaker. Sales, 233, 32s shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
lot Necessary 10 ne q Cramis.

Many seem to DO possessed with tha
idea that a man cannot take care of his
health without worrying about it and
making himself constantly unhappy for
fear that 10 viii DO something he ough:
not to do. Never was there a moro err
roneous opinion. y person who takes
rational care Of his body does not neces-
sarily become q crank or 50 notional that
it makes every one uncomfortable to live
with him. but just tho reverse. lie
should become moro interesting. more
intelligent and inspired by higher IDEAS,
and be more delightful c9mpanion.-
Herald OF Health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

NEW YORK. October l1.-Our market
10 > o'clock was dull and weak. the bear,
succeeding in depressin: Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy, Louisville and Nashville.
Chesapeake and Ohio. Manhattan, Missouri
Pacific. Northwestern. y. Paul. Rock Is
land. and Union Pacific. sugar and
Cotton Oil were strong. Money was in de-
mand al smlO and this unquestionably
restrans many buyers. All sorts of stories
for and against the Trust stocks are in circu-
lation. bui as the liquidation has been ex-
IRENE. neither side gains much advantage.
AtchisOn was the strongest stock all day.
Most Of the general news and all OF the rail
road news is hullish. hut the bears have
made a little money. and are in consequence
quite aggressive. In the last hour the list
became weak again and closed heavy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
rhe FOX AND HE RABBIT.

Tx FOA ANU lf'G fNNooi'.
Il swear" said Fox 10 Rabbit one day
IT'S q story they often relate In the south
you shall be. Mr. Rabbit ere sunset my preyl"
And he threatened him Gercey with vide open
mouth.
The Rabbit set on at the top OF his speed.
Resolving by flight TO get out o. the scrape:
But hotiy pursued. soon discovered the need
OF adopting trick TO effect his escape
So he ran to a well curb which CHANGED to be
nigh.
A windlass that two spacious buckets possessed.
And lesping 10 one-both we're empty AMI dry
Very quick At the bottom foupd safety and rest.
As one Of the buckets thus suddenly fell,
The other aud lighter rose equally fast;
And when Reynard arrived at the top Of the weil
He thought 10 himself. Il have got you at
lastl'
MY friend. why didn't you take them both with
your
Said the Fox. as he bowed TO the one that now
swung
SO high and Inviting: this nonsense wen end"
And into the bucket cxultin; he sprung.
You see his mistake 70, his heavier weight
To the surface the Rabbit full speedily drew.
Who said. while ascending. LIES changes are
great;
Now up and nov down. Mr. ReyuaFd. atieui"
Thea OF hoped tho Rabbit. a1d lived. : sup
pose,
Esteemed by his friends. to a happy old oge;
While tho Fox. when the day came at last to a
close
Was caught By Farmer an1 put In a cage.
Now nll OF this proves Whit has often been said
OF the slips that occur 'tgiXt the lip and tho
cup;
SO II up DO not boast there are hazards ahead;
II down. don't lose courage you soon may be
up.
Philip Burroughs Strong "a Wide Awake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

quiet: middling, 10s.c. Flour fairly active
Wheat Southern quieter; full, is@ sSc.
Longberry. so@ CSC; No. >, siilc.; steamer,
500 s0i.c.: Western irmer; No. winter
red. spot and October, s214c. Corn-soutii'
ern scarce and steady; white, 4o@ Nc; yell
low. i0c.: Western firm; mixed spot. 40,lc.;
October, @5zaiOl4c Oats firner; Western
white 2Gct 2sc.: Western mixed. 2IG - -.
Provisions dull. Petroleum steady; ~
fined -. Coffee nominal, Rio cargoes fair,
l9i,c sugar steady; \ soft, Ne. Copper
sfendX: refined. 100 IOlac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI. October 17.-Pork. regular,
5000: family. $ll. Lard kcttle-dricd.G1Sc
Bacon-ShOrt clear sides, g.. Whisky, sales
~ $3.50 barrels finished goods on the basis OF
81 .n2 Der gnllOn f0r high wines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

| RICHMOND. Va, October l,.--Sales NJ
auction on Change today. ~ packages. =
of which were sun-curcd and bright.
Of the sun-curcd package was taken III ~
$12.25. | sold AT 1925. | sold nj ~, taken III
at sG.62i1. sold ~ s6.25. 3 taken IN nj ~
q brought under 50, Of which were TAKEN
in; common bright taken III nj S2.'o.
Private sales reported To the secretary 10
day: Wrappers, - hogsheads: nllers.
hogsheads; smokers. l hoshead; cutters. u
hogsheads. Total sales reported 10 the secre'
tary to-day, - hogsheats.
Farmers. ~hockOe. Blanchard's, Dayen'
ports. Planters and Merchants. centre
Seabrook's. Allegheny, Myers. Old DO
miniOn. and ~helhurne's warehouse, report
today ~ hogsheads and , fierces delivered
Oflice of the Tobacco Inspector reports 10
day. Inspections, bright. - hogsheads
dark. Is hOgshcad~; Western. 90 hog.
heads. Reinspections, bright, ~ hogsheads
dark. 3 hogsheads.
Office Of the Collector of the United states
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the. city Of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. S1S30o
tobacco. 81. 1GO9G: special. so. Total col
leciions for city today. si,3l9.G.
Registered ut the Tobacco Exchange
Henry j. Vaughan. Baltimore. Md; II. J,
| Rho les. Gainesville, Va; j. poerhoeier
/ Louisville. NY; j. W. harrington, LOUIS
Vile. Ky, James p. Tnmley. >pottsylvania
j. Blair, Henrico: {. \. Lewis, Henderson,
! y. &.
WHIT MANUFATU ARE DOING.
The Drummond Tobacco Company, OF
It. Louis, announce that on October w
1888, the price Of -. r." or Big Chunk
tobacco will DE advanced one cent pei
pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
Wholesale Agents,
RichrnOnd. Va.
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Ofico OF Agency: Over Merchant,
National Bank. Csrnsr Main and
Eleventh Streets.
pERsoas rRorosrNG TO BrILs.

PEArOcr ihOiD@iNb ~ bi H. ~
Persons anting 70 acquire homes for then
selves in an improving locality, where ever,
dollar invested Will increase. will do well tC
examine the properties of this company
which will be marked by sign boards, pcste'
upon each tract of land, and plats can be seer
at the Office of the agency over the Aer
chants National Bank, corner Main ane
Eleventh streets.
The c,..arssiy Will make special terms Will
parties desiring To build. aud to 81 such vii
lend fifty per cent. he vanie OF the lot and
improvements at Pc NJ. on long time.
The properties were aci red prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford to. sci on reasonable terms
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary.
lapTl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
CURES WITHOUT THE USE or NAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PREsCRlBEs IA AND
KNOWS IFS VALUE.

! After the discovery and introduction Of the
waters OF the celebrated Healing Spring %
| AShc county. y. c.. holder ANA a muci
more strongly impregnated spring OF waiel
was found higher up the valley on The land'
| OF Major j. &. Plummer
| For Blood Diseases. Canccrous Affections
all kinds of Diseases of the skin, Iimples
| blotchcS. EOugnness. SnliOWucsS. Mole, Hnf
| Bad Complexion. Ladies' who. from loss q
| rest, Over-eXcitiOn. ami too much diSsipa
| ton. become languid and blaze. VIII find th'
| Plummcr Bromiue Arsenic Water gfca
| boon aud rcstOier of freshness. >uiicrcn
| with Dyspepsia. IudlgeSt ion. or any stomach
| or Kidney troubles. viii ma the Plummcl
| BrOminc Arsenic VI alter gives immediate le-
| lief show the ANALYSIS Of the Plummer Bro
mine Arsenic Water u your physician sno
ask him will IL he'll YOU.
our leading doctors are prescribing thu
| wonderful water and receiving the best rc-
suits from lis action; IL j. daily Growing in
| favor with the medical fraternity, and TN,
demand for the wafer Is rapidly increasing.
| I'm the near future the Plummer Bromine
! Arsenic Water will become the leading
| Healing Water Of the world for all Blood,
| stomach. Kidney, and Skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "rIIMMEk BROMINE ARSE
NC" WATER HAS Done FOR 4 KlCH-
MOND l. vDN AND WHAT SHE SAYS
ABOUT If.
"Being "a great sufferer nom Indigestion.
and being unable TO eat either NUT or Negp-
tables on making my trouble known 90 Or.
InndOn Is. Edwards. ne advised me % use
'PluWmcr BfOmiuc Arsenic Wat +. know
ing my regular physician. lr. Hunter Nc.
CURE. had prescribed the same water. /
procured case of the llummer BrOmnc
Arsenic Water. ana ! am glad 10 say when
using this water could eat anything, fruits
and vegetables included, and my SKIN while
using the water WIS clear and free from
pimplcs. BlOtches. and letter which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
plummer BrOmiue Arsenic Water. ! gladly
give my testimony 20 the value oi Plummcr
lBfominc Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purifying the skin.
See That you get the Hummer bromlne
Arsenic Water nom Ashc county, y. &.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, October L., 1850.
OFFFKINGS


OFFERINGS.
Wheat =. ,js bushels.
tOn-l .gli bushels.
Rye 500 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat LOngbcrry. GOO bushels very good
on private terms; 500 bushels very good at
gOc.: jOr bushels very good al Sc; ~ bush
els common al &c: f. bushels common AT
Gjc. Mixed. 90 bushels prime AT gOc.; l.2N
bushels very good on private terms. short
berry. 40 bushels for seed at 92c.: ,2D bush
els very good on private terms; - bushel,
very good at So. - bushels good al Sc. (;
30 bushels fair at Sc; 100 bushels fair al
Soc Total sales of wheat. j,7oi bushels.
Corn White, lll bushels fair on private
terms.
Ryc-jOO bushels prime at Sic.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QuDf0fionS. Middling. iOi.c.; low mid
ding. 97.c.: good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
HulNiCutt'S RhGanatiGCuTN.

lnmllihle cure lor Rhcumatisnr sciatica
Neuralgia. and ull diseases OF the Blood
skin and kidneys. For sale by druggists
at one dollar per bottle; SIX boxes for hv,
dollars. send Tor book OF testimonials free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Agcntleman whowas walking through
East street yesterday morning say a
sight which amused him yely much, and
he related the incident as follows; "a
man ana his wife camo down the street
one carrying n bouncing baby and the
other what looked like tcn-quart milk
pail. The man had the child and had
become tired of holding IT, Iie .ook the
pail from bis wife and put the child into
into IL. Then ehe took bold Of one side
Of the pail and of they trud~d with the
weight OF tho child divided between
them. New Haven Palladium.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

..t..r IHFu. 70. SCOTT,
ILt..r. FIRED. ". SCOTT,
.IIE EIar I'D.
l0MAs BRANCH & Co,
BANK FRS IND BROKERS.
..r. sTDChs. and SECU RlTl ~
.I.aI AND SOLD 10 this and oil the
r.f.eis.
r4fna private telegraph wire from our
Dr.. al I.a northern exchanges. and can
.f....e .rfer. Cor ACTIVE STOCKS within
.... ...r.. t.. uI tnelr receipt % our once.
s.- .u.t.t0u8 every QUAR- cr OF On hOut
..f az. omen for The insp~ elton CT our
80,
I.r...t Information on toe subject Of Rail
. and Corporation Securities and state
eff ruDNAs BRANCH CO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
PRE- STON BEEL vi N,
FINE ART RE
No. Is Governor Street.


1T is wonderful that from the bosom of
Mother Earth flows streams for the healing
of her childrcn.-S. y G.. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
sNrs RrpORrrp ~ SECRETARY.
COTTON REPORT.
Wholesale rRICE CURRENT.

Quofofions. Middling. lOi.c.; low mid
ding. g7.c.: good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
WIFI MANUFATURERs ARR DOING.
TOBACCO CROP EEPORT.

WASHINGTON. October lO.--Thc general
percentage Of condition of tobacco ~ re-
ported 10 the Department Of Agriculture,
| is for the month of October 81, against
Ni.7 ai the same time in ISIS.
Wrappers continue active on Richmond
market. and there has evidently been heavy
trading i'm this grade this week. but mer-
chant. have been placed under bonds in a
penalty not 10 report sales. for fear such re-
ports might excite the market. All reports
received from Danyillc. Durham. oxford.
and Henderson agree that there Is an unu-
sual scarcity of wrappers and tobaccos
with bo,fV in the 1889 crop.
sales i'm Asheyille y. G.. are reported rs
steadily. though slowly. increasing. color
good and prices high I. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
baltimore stock Mnrkst'

BALTIMORE, October ll.-Nirgnia tci-
foilios, J1',c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
FINANCE AND COM MERGE
New York stock Market.

Reported 10y &. W. Branch x Co.. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Sot ~ ficasing Feature.

"s ''"''"k seatufrs
W '9ye hs,h eyes which rival stars,
Her cheeks would shame tho rose;
BIT must needs confession make
DO cot like her noes"
philadelphia Repubiia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Richmond stock Market

Reported by John /. Williams & son,
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
RICHMOND, VA, October L., $3.50.
.---.-..I....,,..--D .t.l-l- nlIll-. III .IoI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Baltimore Markets.
IBy relegraphl
BALTIMORE, Nd, October lI.-Colton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
MAKING bYSANOs.
I How the ArsD.Iur~ ts Constructed
of Thin Dtsks.
serillneT's Masekine.


The most difficult and iTr portant
part 81 the structure is the srmature.
ahd ia building this the first thing il
The Illuminated iron core. For this
purpose an immense number OF thin
disks of sheet iron are cut out. each
having a central hole To- admit the
shaft, and several other holes for the
bolts which are to hold the series OF
disks together, so a. To make OF them
a solid drum. These disks are then
piled one upon another around the
iron shaft which Is 10 form the axle Of
the armature, aud thick iron end
plates are applied at each end and
bolted together BY iron bolts going
through from END To end. The drum or
cylinder. thus formed Is then mounted
ia a lathe and turned To q smooth sur
face. except for such projections -
may be lett for guides Ia winding on
the copper wires.
1 This l. the next operation 10 he per-
formed The worknsn draws the insu-
lated COPPER vie down from a drum
overhead and passes 10 lenethwise
around the afmature core. which is
supported by il axis in the lathe, while
another workman assist him IN press
ing the wire accurately into place and
keeping IL close Ia the core.
I This wire j. not wound on continu'
ouSly, but IA number of short sec
tons hose ends stick cut somewhat
irregularly. These ends are To- be at
tachcd "a the successive sections OF
the cammuCator. The numerous
Fatilating lines at the nearer end OF
the drum are parts of the commute
tor sections, which are attached al
their outer ends io the successive
/ cnils ii wire on the armsture. AZ
their nearer ends these radial bars
bend at right angles. 20 as 10 pas.
along the surface of the shaft, being
{ Insulated from u and from each other
I by mica or other appropriate sub
stastg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

rh-y sxY zzxs forrxss- ssEie ~ssaaa We
n. ss~-sas xireu hssss wasu lore ssssas
sz1ess hTr syez. - r.
.vd xssIs sarfll her a<sfs sfsa tc1rs %
20 - "a "a .eeins esss1 SHAPES in
=. xsas we-sse yor sar
:. ,ss.s II tss~ vssscu 49, II ss~ sz1rs
ma -ssSs tozigkt f-eEn NJ Hi'shs<~'
Of eiaT~
4 owa uysess assght szs q ersssy sss ssf
asd tssrs Sis ny ~ife. singing sons oSs
90 ssr~p.
wehsis ;fzss bears ms "si - fsss ~ sa's' sas
xsi5as. -.
81. asyhosa'. fair Ea~saor = ever ~il'
keep.
. A.. s..r,s nxs OF wsrse that re pears hsy~
o. which pars4ks stts aconr7sssaes
rex
Txo lives h<s eAeh asa Ia TIE e9ssrse OF
vs~ a.. lks she breath 81 az sxssissi>
Tae seesa.s Enors fs-sg:tfai. hsFiT, ni'sit'-
rsse-sls- that eireies Tie hesF' a. 4
grows.
Z Ts.xt Nf--. ussfy .ass- "a Iseir Fa*fsAi' -
gl.,s -. I'll tie petal. are l1zs IN the gaze
+ sa.. though Is b fragile. The frs' q Essen
sl..es ,srpash it 'hs maalier passion
yxsass.. .5esss ;.se llgat OF remembrance
wSs-eHfsal
I AZ snss - yer strength in the others
f The ar~f * sogn Gss,:
Yet hss = ivss ~ d-s'Fs.' pf'.F1'l. ''s.
+ The Esssi-sa Ho~ Efis'a - i'''' ''''''s
inst al.
ADD 80. whea see. in TIE 'Eaose drifting
round M, =
{ TIE sweet childish face OF ray rHaii q
xbo rs ~ 81 xfen the t<-, YEAR Of LIFE had
rot found ule.
i I'm xrstefui - her, since a'''e pieAssi'ss
Fer hai she not aawB
T.. Ee-ssen the uammels ia when child
hood honai me
Known.
The wife understands II she passes to
reason
The lsve Of the boy for the girl in the
The passion that came in youths wonder
whess love. rosy fame burned too hereely
e. last:
And she ~iiI confess.
With wornhnly trust, tina, she deems ~ NOT
II she give. Q thought to the old hap
psness-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
DRAGGED tn DEATH.
4 hoy fsits o.t Of the saddle aud
10 Terribly Nuttiated.

Tf7A&AF ANNSNAH
joe Trakosty. little 9-year son
Ut Steve rrusostv. Who lives near
Charles siallert's place. several miles
north oi Sesugle, vas thrown from =
horse last Friday and horribly mutt
lated by being dragged to death by his
foot catching in the stirrup. No one
saw the accident and the manner in
which be came to his trsghtfui death
l. only Coulectarei. lie had been off
driving cattle on horseback some dis.
tRuCe from the house, and il j. sup
posse that the >ai,ile somehow turned
With hln. hiS foos slipping through
the siirrup. Tightening the animal
which evidently dragged him a dis.
lance of ahoul 49, wards. Iu0tiisilng
bis head and lslty ia frishtful uan.
uer. lie Was MISSED Friday = entne
and a sesrsh vas instituted az once
hat IL wa isot tiA some nnle Saturday
that his tssty was discovered Though
quite young be WAS a frequent visitor
70 spsugle with proiuce. aud ssS
iookei upon IS bright little lsd. sad
ais trsetc death - sad hlos Ia hi.
Parents He ~aS huytest SUNDAY
evvniag on the family Homestead,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

LtYNFtODt tDurttf-
We learn from Mrs. Deans inform
ing pages How 70 BE Beautiful" that
Mrs.. Langtry, ito whose complexion
all coneede the palm, takes cold
plunge every morning. After thor
ough rubbing she wraps herself in
blankets and rests twenty minutes.
drinking her coffee or chocolate mean
while IL seems To have been Mrs.
Langtry who. first among the
women Of Christeudom, took to wear
ing veal cutlets for the complexion.
IT is said Mrs. Langtry was heart
broken" Mrs. Dean writes, under the
head of Wrinkles" at the ravages
our severe climate made upon her ex-
quisite skin; and aitsr hunting in vain
for something u stay the progress of
the fine lines she saw making their ap-
pearance, she accidentally heard of a
remedy used by Persian women Ia
ward oil wrinkles-namely 10 cover
the face with Thin slices of raw veal.
She Immediately sent for the veal, and
was not at home for the following
two hours. Since then she has been
using veal twice a week. and finds it q
very successful nourisbrnent and tonic
for the starved tissues"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

4 t,sokkeeper in Res hester. y y
hogel during recent trip a. England
secured two Ecntysae E0Elish SKY larss
which he brought "a this country
MANY people wanted Ia hear the bird
stnE. t.Ut a. their sclos are oaiy etvsf
bet een : and e ~ i'm the morning., TIA
one hal the enterprise 70 ssake ans
hear fheA. lne ozner hiss a. iSsi
arranged plan b. shscA thslF sssnr'
car - heard The h3ris are Ia -
I3sresi IA = roaui sherr = Ysouosrsvf
= sscatsSi. and Kept there uutil they
have fsusshest their repertoire Then
toose Interested w.l bs sav.ted 20 hva'
the kshantszfkuh