davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21

d. A. GLOVER, W. D. WOOD,
PRESIDENT. VICE PRIEST.
TOM Il. GLOVER,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
MOHAWK g. CHANCE.

Ths oslehratsd Ks1tucky jack MohaTk.
"a .ta f-e harr,sss stallion Chance. VII
--sFs ,lse seasou in the tom q Kyle FOR the
- 1s-s. VII ssrve rIares for so cash
ne stove jsek's colts ull shoE VIII any
---1ss h Ar1sriea. and ths horss. Chauee,
- 80. aetsa- ard o. = stsysr is sg1al 10
= 49, n T.rrE Saasrl cOrnrlaueIrg
Ms-cb J. eais guus y, l--s.
7 J. SLnsE-
Kyle. Tex
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21

OLD NEWSPAPERS for vraP-
ping rpaps.. 25e pIoo. at tbisoAo'-
, 1889-07-20

evaporation in the megass as it leaves
the mill, but from special experiments
which we have made this does not, If the
sample is quickly drawn, amount to more
than one per cent on the weight of the
megass. Although, therefore, our method
has not that claim to exact accuracy which
is desirable, we believe that it is far more
accurate as regards the average compost
tion of the canes upon the feeding trough
of the mill, the place where the impor.
lance of the composition is greatest, and
as regards the relative proportions OF the
constituents of the canes as grown upon
the plots, than methods based upon pure
ly laboratory analyses of small samples of
a few canes each, whether selected upon
the feeding trough of the mill or on the
plots themselves.
, 1889-07-20

A Chicago Court has released Mr.
A, Sullivan, accused Of completely in
the Cronin murder, on bail to tho
amoun of $4,000, and the Governor
Of New York has refused to surrender
two other of the accused for trial in
Chicago, alleging that the evidences
was insufficient, a curious illustration
Of one of the difficulties of Home, rule.
No Court in Ireland would venture
to surrender an Irisnman accused Of
crime in England, unless be happen
ed to he unpopular. The Chicago
police think that a man named Burke,
now in Winnipeg, is one of those i'm.
mediately guilty, and have applied
10 the Canadian Government for his
extradi,ioM. 1t is said that Burke
has confessed but this is inconsis-
tent with the feport that he ia. resist
ing extradirion. When Americans
are in earnest their slow methods
generally leave the accdseH little
hope. OF escape if guilty hut their
earnestness is in this. case not. vet
proved. |, is said tina, the Archbish0ts
Of the Catholic Church in America
intend TO- condemn the Clanrna4G Gael
by name; but they cannot as yet have
the evidence before them. It IL Ghs
fortunate Tor the. accused thai. ltbss,
Presidential election is f four J. years off :.
but On the other hand, Irshmsn are
numerous in the police. and h,veaa
heavy vote III the election Of Judges,
The richest lrishmen in Chiessat
offered bail for Sullivan.
, 1889-07-20

know perfectly vel, that Prince Bis
marck will not drive lhem to adhere to
France. That would be, indeed, 10
furnish the French lance with "a steel
spear head. Switzerland, with French
money, could equip an admirable
corps dGrneee of thirty thousand men
and sill leave her defensive army. unn--
impaired. 49, .a.
Saxony has been greatly excited
this week by "a festival intended to
celebrate the eight-hundredth ami
versary of the dynasty. The House
of Victim, which now reigns there, is
supposed TO have become sovereign in
1889, when its ancestor was recog-
Missed as Markgraf of Meissen. The
belief is a little loyal, perhaps, but
the Saxons entertain il heartily, and
are most jealous in Efforts to mark
their liking for their rulers. Parlia-
ment has voted the King a present Of
915O,OOO, and the upper classes and
lower have joined to organise a vast
procession, to represent not only the
warlike deeds of Saxony, but her in
dustries. 1t came off on Wednesday,
when twelve thousand men defled
through Dresden in representative
costumes, the long array beginning
with knights in atmour, and ending
with a group whose dresses suggested
the brightest patterns in Dresden
china. The festival was MOST sue
cesSful as a spectacle, but its poIiti-
cal interest consists in the strong popu-
lar feeling displayed towards the
dynasty. The House of Victim has
produced no hero, and has 1ot on the
whole been a successful one, having
lost by degrees about halt its maxi
mum territory but il has share | for
ages in the life Of the people, and is
now part of themselves. The En-
peror was present. and was warmly
received by the people !; but the King,
now an elderly man of sixty-one, must
have welcomed his master with mixed
feelings. He is probably safer than
he ever was, hut the sense oil indie
pendence must have pissed away.
, 1889-07-20
MiSce n e
(SpectG tor, 18th JWme.)

(SpectG tor, 18th JNne.)
The war-scare of last week has
been followed by a torrent of denials.
It is denied that the Servian Regents
have signed any military convention
with Russia ; that there is any fear
of a revolution in Servia ; and that
Russia is making any extensive pre-
parations. The official statement in
Servia, indeed. is that the Govern
ment is intent upon maintaining strict
neutrality. On the other hand, i, is
asserted hat Count Kalnoky, who
has 10 ask the delegations tor some
more money-only II million sterling
this time-will inform them clearly
that Austria will not tolerate the
expulsion of the Obrenovi'ch family
from the Servian throne. "Denials"
from Eastern Europe are worth about
as much as rumours-that j., they
only show wha, those who issue them
wish to BE- believed but there is one
serious fact, if it be a fact, in the
situation, The German Military
Staff is gravrIy impressed with the
preparations Russia is making, and
has sent in reports TO the Emperor
advising that questions on The sub
ipct should be addressed TO st. Peters
burg. The Emperor who is greatly
annoyed at the hesitation evinced by
The Gar in returning his visit TO St.
Petersburg, was at first inclined to
act on this advice !; but Prince Bis
marck objected SC strongly, that the
idea is for the present abandoned.
There is, however, some u of
tension between 81. Petersburg
andB erIin, and certain orders have
been given in Germany to the Rail
way Companies which would, in the
event of war, facilitate mobilization.
The dispute between Germany and
Switzerland as to the right of asylum
has suddenly grown warm. The Go
vernment of Berne, ii will be remem-
bered, expelled the German police
agent, WohIgemuth, for over-step-
ping his duty, and a warn cOrrespon-
dence enseed. The Swiss at last
offered to appoint an Att"rney-Gene
raj, with Instructions to prosecute
any refugees who plotted against
foreign States +; hut. according to the
National Gazette, Prince Bismarck is
asking for something more lhnn this.
He wants permission for his own
agents, to keep. an eye" on refugees
in Switzerland, md this the Swiss
Govern mheht' is for some reason dis
inclined .o, grant. It probably feara
tina, .he policemen will act as agents
pr~ovocateaYs, "r possibly as spies in
Switzerland, Should it refuse, how
ever, the National Gazette hints that
Europe may consider whether it de-
rives any advantage from Swiss neu-
.raiity. Europe will DO nothing OF the
kind, and hectoring will not move
the CO0I SfnfocnN an Of Rprno Wh0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

\ pSnSrnrsT.
06henoD hRsa s1cepcgp
80 vi hts dr0Nuy peeperss
- shea 0ut 6he ~.
r0u OsD MAZE.
AAooe sAe trod lfe's drcnry stage.
How huuge yOu nnk.. An, we'll
Why nerd The tNir one tell her ago.
When Agr itseaf win ten2
rsuns HAvR CHANGED.
kinaed her eUr he~rn0ther's 4
HUT nOW the ycngB have rvsWns
~ very glad - ges the chance
To kins her Tor her own.
-ke0rnxb EntevIStse.
uOr ONH IN TKN.
Whea ehey write Out their nAmes In rhu
who WELD AN authors pen.
A. RtchAr1 HOrntou Snnderson.
AZ Dr. Prttchard Morton Anderaou,
1Dr. Henry Henner Henn..
lsAy: "IOOr fOOls,, you think q Name
In SECTIONS three will bring you fsmr!"
But do they win thai ilckle dasne'
Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-01

NseoFHe u UIuhH 81 ChAOhIHKhe'
New York letter to PittsburY Post: 'Give
me IL bottle" said George Law at the re-
~splendcnt Stokes bar.
A bottle meant ~ quart OF champagne,
OF course, and the bartender glanced i'm
quiringly around sor Laws companion i'm
the proposed fizz. But he WAS alone.
The cork was popped out, and one glass
set forth. Law coolly gripped the bottle,
filed the glass. and then kept on pouring.
The liquid foamed and sparkled over the
brim and ON the bar, and thence to the
floor, until the entire quart was gone.
Then Law drank the single glass of cham
payne that he had secured ont of a bottle
aud drank il placidly. Perhaps the wine
gained an extra flavor because the two
gills or SO cost. through the purchasers
cratic method, "a. The witnesses of the
queer episode said not u word that he
could have heard, nor did they stare at
him. and he departed AS imperturbedly as
though he had merely quaifced IA glass of
beer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
To Restore tho Freshness cf Worn Cloth
ing.

The mystery 70 many people how the
scourers Of old clothes can make them al
most "a good "a new il explained in the
American Analyst as follows Take, for
instance. a shiny old coat, vest or pair Of
pants of brOadCloth. cashmere or diagonal.
The scourer makes a strong. warm soap
suds. and p'lages the garment into IL.
souses IL up and down. rubs TIE dirty 2 aces
Il necessary puts 10 through a second suds
n on rinses it through several waters, and
hangs IL 20 dry on the line When nearly
dry. be takes IL in. rolls il ID for an hour or
two and then presses y. An cd cotton
~lo.h ia laid On the OUTSIDE Of the coat, and
The iron passed over tast urtil the wrinkl
are out. uut the iron is removed before the
steam ceases 70 rise from tie goods. 9 -
they would be shiny Wrinkles that are
obstinate are removed hy lsTinF a wet
ca ever them. and passing the iron over
that II any shiny pscrs are seen. they
are treate5 - the wrinkles are. the ir-8 il
rf-sd. while tie faA c.oG5 q steam rises
snd brings tue nsp up win il. Con should
4 vvsvs have suds made specially for II. 81
= that vhsch has been used for wife cot
ton or voolen clothes. Int VII b isft ia tie
water and cir Z 70 ths Goth II this nan
rer W have known the sam. coat sDd gar -
lo-rs n be renewed tine and sgsin. snd
have al the lock sri fee of nsw Carmen =
God oroadcio-h ard - fsllov CLOTHS = Ia
bear many vas cs. snl soos better sverJ
tine t.cs1ss e thsEl
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
THE TELEGRM HERALD FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER a. 1854

usa a. E.-s sz1=s zJrs sloQ -sntIy
- a. @oFcs
BAT there are 1s1srs. 1e sat1- --tA4E
Ike ~ - a. ~e.l 4nc thas ave been
s-E1ost az yop4-4E "Of snese 'C1cS
Ax4ia 'Loozl1g Baax .>sees
Hsar.s aE1 Lel Ne Dream Az4la
s<s sznz a. ever ths eoFld Insy 81
lz1csd - popularity very u 1e1 ard
s11s1 cg1slzsrssls &c = income
I suggested tLzt oEs u oLs sacred
sonIs TIE Lost Cnorc hzt ad1sc
greatly - as incOms 41d rsoutzrl0D.
He again smiled IL = modest LAY a13
admitted thss Is lad It nzs oaid re
- 9o0 .n1 sLl-l has Yery lzTge sale
Does the profession - music orlnx
z< many noaors az financial re,&ar1s
ss s0ms Of tas ssAsr protsss-oGs.
asxsI
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

How Ex-Congressu.sn Jim hurnes Played
tAs I.lnx on the q. IeIes. A-ssoarIan..

How Ex-Congressul. Jim hurnes Played
the i.ing on the oaIeies- AissouriSn.
The late Congressman Jim Burnes OF
ST Joe combined With lls talents a. 4
lawyer and legislator neNer-endlng
desire - play d joke upon some one
" Nlen hing kalakau4 Was making h4s
tour OF America he ras entertained a.
Jefferson City. and following out =
ROYAL prerogatlye, and one much ex-
erclsed By crowned heads he got, IN
Western yeruAc ular, tull-slzed load
on.
tie was stretched out on settee In one
OF the cars of the special train bearing
him and party Of friends 70 ~. Louis,
and was soon snoring as only Sand
wioh Islander can 90. The fact that
King Kalakaua was on board the train
was telegraphed ahead, and al every
station larger or smaller crowds cOngre-
gated 10 catch glimpse OF the visiting
monarch. At one place stop was
made, and loud cries for the King were
heard, the people expecting that he
would come out and make a speech
about the glorious country. as Is done
by the ruler OF this enlightened nation
The King was snoring placldly inside
the car, but Jim Burnes thought it
crowd, and stepping out on the rear
platform, in the semi-darkness, he made
his most profound bow amid shouts Of
"long live the King" The people be-
gan 10 clamor for a speech, and although
this was an unexpected turn Of affairs,
Congressman Jim made the best OF it.
and he talked 10 them about the beau
ties of Honolulu and the climate OF the
Pacific islands, meanwhile wishing with
all his heart that the train would start
and take him out of reach of the loyal
crowd.
But the train stood stark still and the
perspiration began TO roll down the face
of the pseudo king. One man stepped
from the ground upon the platform and
said: king, have a brother. John -,
a missionary in the Sandwich Islands
do you know him ?"
my most particular friend" replied
the King with hearty hand shake. and
here the train pulled out amid the huz-
zas Of the assemblage and TO the great
relief of his royal nibs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

'sTne Martyrs q Antioch. Worlds
End and King David He siso
edited a collection % hymn tunes and
wrote swentv-cne original sunes for ths
pubilcascu himself
.'Ycu have been hsSi worker," 7
said
s.Trs.- vas the reply. I hsve
worked hart because 81 il. II has
been pleasant ant profitable. I reVsri
nv sacred com posirions a. -he most M
r.-r-ans - uv works They inCla6s
e. re ratc-i es. rEo chr-ch services. =
d.,zsr ar -heras for divine service. n
eousi number of sacred songs cs-ois
- part songs. ard shout sixty hymn
times.
our sorzs hsvs been wonderfully
poputar go. I ssid.
Ys~ ~as the reply. 7 surpcse
r,sv ar a. A. ioast re puhiic has
xunu chem ard hss soaTht then --T
-rfv In round ann oers suppose
h,-s r~ofu..et sun3--d soic -orgs
NJ s-st success a sonT writing ws< n
- rAe4 ~-ittpn trrbans VIA His
rut-' and aresr -ss,s-h aificuitv sold e
for f5 Re ~ ss1 o--zAin for -
hat q r,oa one tcr ~ 3ahlisher - =
kcarhs hiu e fce n swelve months
kass hetter ~ifh 80 next one. hc~~
.~~r and 81. Hush Thea NJ BABY
~~s snrprisirz n ia popularity snd
saznriai -eeu -
I sa~xcs--d hat it - p~rhsrs ~
rncst pernIsr icu- esrr so7E sTer
w~fstar The Treat -orr r'srr III -
a. rstA hfS 1snaI fiTien-e said slas
- - res eo be The fucge ~ IL
.~aa- --s-v sbrrssua ccries BAD Ser
- and he SAL recslvs,4 roIal-T
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

In Great Britain, according to an
eminent authority, the ratio of increase
from Is40 to 1850 was only 2.49 per cent,
while from 1870 10 1880 II was 1915 per
cent In his annual report for 1885
Consul-General Raine of Berlin esti-
mated that Great Britain doubled its
population in ffty-one years. AT this
rate OF increase it will take but 2O4
years to give that country a population
of $50, 600, 600, or 1888 people for every
square mile OF territory. Germany
doubles it's population every forty-seven
years, which rate in less than a century
will give it Sos persons Tor every square
mile. AT present. with only 217 to the
mile, the country is crowded. DR.. d. T..
Taylor, writing FROM Australia last
February, said = Az at the present rate OF
increase the population OF the island in
1891 will be not less than o. 900, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

ieas W. ~ two hoes 1lc8El on Both sizes
f9r 4 cylinder 4 work IL TIE cy inder =
nuted os grosyeS. and the hsuols e dslacA-
ale % De fastened 70 o1e q The small eaos
OF tie cylinder i1a- s-ips int TIE holes
TIE ok or bread tFcl gh is TIVE feet long,
eielt inches deep arc fourteen inches vide
TIE ryd4ier shoad Dc about fourteen
inches long AID e.gLl or nine inches IA cir
el1fsre1ee-
T. using u. you nix the dough in tray
bowl the1 p-t it in The dough trCagn Al A,
turn tie crank G with the rig1t Rand and
push The dough toward the ~saovs1 Is llncer
vlta the other. lhe dough- VII pass under
the cylinder, 0r roller. y, 10 Is. then re-
verse the crank, ana the dough wll return
70 A Continue his operation until The
douga i hght safiny-smooth % tie touch.
anu win peel ia lain kes. ! never used
one of these machines, but the friend of
friend q mine had one made and used il
with great satisfaction 10 herself, and rec
onmended II 10 al housekeepeTs.
My way OF making biscuit was the plan
generally followed ia the kitchens II al
Southern planters snu genileme0-'To pat
Ia plenty and knead them well" "
To a quart " good -four add 3 teaspoon
ful Of salt, and q heaplng spoonful Of lard
"a piece about the size Of ducks egg.
Rub the lard well into the -four until II IS
all thoroughly incorporated; then MIX into
stiff dough with cold or warm wat ? as you
choose. | always used warm water III cold
weather for comforts sake.
II requires very little water, for the
dough must be as stiff as /; wei can be 10
be thoroughly mixed. Then transfer IL
from the mixing tray 70 clean kneadng
board or table, and knead with al your
heart, holding first one end OF the dough
and then the other until it is flexible and
perfectly satin-smooth 10 the touch, and
will peel in flakes like tissue paper; really
well-kneaded dough will pop, pop" under
the pressure Of the hands ike miniature
champagne corks. II is very tiresome &c
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

knead though it Is good exercise for the
muscles of the breast, shoulders and arms.
When the dough is sufficiently kneaded
there is good deal Of point in the common
parlance which terms it "worked''l break
It off into such sized pieces as you like.
/ always made twenty-tour biscuit out OF
aquart. Mould them into shapely balls, roll
them out about as thick as your finger, say
half an inch, or as much less as you choose,
stick them through several times with a
fork Ga three-tined fork is de rigueur down
South and put them, just not touching, in
the pan and set IN well-heatcd oven. They
viii require from twenty minutes to half An
hour TO bake according TO the heat Of the
stove. Many cooks who object 10 kneading
beat the dough with the end Of rolling
pin, but it is not so nice as kneading with
the hands.
The above directions make what is com
monty called biscuit in the South, in the
Northern States they call them Maryland
biscuit" or 'beaten biscuit"
Another way Of making biscuit is as fol-
lows
Buttermik Blscuit.-One quart OF -four,
good spoonful of lard. quarter of tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, teaspoon
ful of salt Il always sift the salt and soda
in with the -four TO be sure they are well
mixed) and as much buttermilk as viii mix
up moderately soft dough.
Knead it until il is perfectly smooth and
wed mixed, then work off into twenty-four
biscuit, mould, roll out rather thinner than
the other biscuit, and bake in quick oven
twenty minutes. Always siicls all sorts Of
biscuit and crackers, so as to let the steam
and air escape and avoid "blstersi and
bubbles in the crust
Cream Biscuit. Are made with a quart
and half Of -four, a teaspoouful each of
salt and soda and half 4 pint of sour
cream. If the cream is not sour sift in two
teaspoonfuls OF cream Of tartar with the
-four, and mix the soda with the cream.
Bake these rather quickly and eat hot.
Sweet Potato Blscuit-Require half
pound OF cooked potatoes peeled and
mashed and rubbed through sieve 10 get
out all the fbers, light quart OF -four,
large spoonful Of lard, teaspoonful OF
salt, and fresh milk enough 10 mix up
rather soft dough. NIX thoroughly. mould,
roll, stick and bake ia a quick oven, aud eat
hot with plenty Of fresh butter. and, OF
course, good coffee l-Rebeccs Cameron, In
Good Housekeeping.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
Heen From Pixies Peak.

A recent visitor 10 the top of Pixies
Peak fosnd che signal service officer
melting snow for his water supply, the
only one be gets. The officer saio
''Some times | stand at the window with
my telescope. The wind without is as
keen and cutting as a knife. / can see
the houses of Colorado Springs. twenty
miles away. the visitors sitting in their
shirt sleeves. slipping iced drinks to
keep cool, and ladies walking about in
white summer robes. l lower the glass;
the summer scene is gone. green trees,
animal life, men and women fade away
like creatures in a dream, and | am the
only living thing in the world Of eternal
Ice, and snow, and silence"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

CORRESPONDFS NJ
asks il lslsgi heuse-
keUp21E N1sre ~ Eet
: o-se ...-t,c4t IL la
ckl1e / osu ACT sps4k
a. Lkcse W1s have
sppre1S1aa1 s1ouf
t1e rea- > U-a4S E@~
c1lDeS. c-t / cAn Tel
1-r low SIS 81 have
cns made - &ay c4r-
pelter I1z- - ! seEa
tLs diagram sua can
appeal dimensions
IL > simply . oox or
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
SOUTHERN BISCUIT.

a.. - A4As Tbsa-A ElsesJs- B<s1las
I@cAias-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.
a Ch&s with the Operassc Wrfr=<s
q Their Loncon Eouss

zss fAsy Loe&. AsL Esrx .aa Lss-r
Ara "a sc'ais-afs feV-l2riHF -@d Ia
.s-@s-Galnsrss astEs4. - Daress-
80 $500 oslllias az Fssvls-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Wsiis tha 3serest tone that o-r s.-.
a. capable - recc7r irirg = -1e contain.
NJ sixteen vibrations a second. - Pho
7cT-sc1 rfIl record te= virrsoo-s ~
less. ard rsr then a se .ns irca ant pvs
fear rer~1l rc-t01 ron trer1 ~lrf-
la-lv. % vit~s-8rrs above -ro trr-xt -a+-
suhihi= - the ear can be recorded On re
rhonogTsD1. sv1 taen rer-c5 1ce1 ~
ie7er.uz she P.ech until Te asusi4T hesr
tee r~corS q those sslsstloas
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
Wine Worth its Weight In Gold.

A London correspondent says: The
best recovery that | ever heard OF was
that of the famous pipe Of MADEIRA, Of
which the remnant. amounting TO forty
four bottles. was sold in 1858. at the
Duchess Of Ragusa's sale. to the late
Baron James Rothschild, literally and
truly for its weight in gold. This pipe
WAS on board an East Iadiaman which
was wrecked of Flushing in IT'S. and 1t
lay a. the bottom OF the sea until 1914,
when it was fished up. and Louis XVII.
purcha ased she whole OF IL. except six
dozen bottles, which the Ereuch Consul
st Antwerp managed TO detain. and he
.old al be -n- % .ha nr za of RaCusa y
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Dickens is most thought Of as a novelist
but his career as editor. II less dwelt upon,
was hardly less distinguished in his service,
first 70 Hou ssh0ld Words and then 20 All
the Year Round. Except during his brief
connection with the Daily News, be was
never the editor Of daily journal, but in
the record. which his son furnishes in the
English Illustrated Magazine, of h.s meth
DDS Of editing a weekly journal and ~ deal
iuz with his contributors, II is found that
Dickens set up The highest standard possi-
bic. and brought Al Of h's indomrahe On.
ergy and capacity for taSing & pains into the
service of the weekly magazine. He was
the model editor IN his chosen field. ezsct-
Ing but considsrste. and II hs correspond
ence with al contributors was IS kindly ss
it was with tee American lady whose con
tribvrfons he took Ia hand and comusn ed
on. h.s reaaons 20 his Co-.a6orers must
have besn choice Illustrations n bis kird-
1ess ~ heart ard q tre ccn sCiertious "a
--zrse ef his relations % o--e-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

TIE Noors are said - have n sfe parsl
frou linen In TIE thirteenth century.
a. paper known before thar being spnar-
emily made from cotton IN -he Brfsisn
Museum are sone specimens q linen
paper from the fourteenth century
Recently Prot. Chrrch P as ii scovers5 AZ
Episcopal Reg ister - fs-5 from Auvsr9rs
- ~hi.h raper some stands remain
ing sh0R - have been linen Thiscsrrie s.
linen paper back tsrtheF than va ssn.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
AnCnlrEcrs.

sUPERiNTRNDING A SPECIALITY. Core
spondcnce ~ coas1ltations solicited. Nc. sli east
hAia sllee, Ioflee. kooia NJ, 5~up-stairsl, kich-
tnaod Va saS-dSsls