davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
RAIL aOAD-.
( HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT MARCH l2rn.
1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
si5 A. NJ For Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News. daily.
Pullman Palace car, Richmond T.
Oid Point.
Hos A. NJ. Through Mail for Cincinnati AMI
Louisville Daily. Norfolk 10 chr.
ton Forge: daily except sunday
Clifton Forge 10 Cincinnati Solid
train tO Cincinnati tsnfmi Union
station. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car Charlottesville 10 inc.nuati
320 i. VI. Through Mail for Norfolk. Old
Point and Newport News dully.
Pullman Buffet pnrior ear except
sundays - Old Point
100 i. VI. bordousfiIle Accommodation. daily
except sunday.
$50 7. VI. Fast Ixpross for Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Connects iu Cen
ffal l nlOu Passenger SIN ION. (fu.
cinnfii. Tor the West and North
wcsf aud M Union Stau0n. lou r.
lillo. Tor The West and Southwest.
Pullman Buffet sleeping Carr a.
Cincinnati and Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 \. NJ. From Gorionsul.c. daily except
sunday.
1855 A. VI From Norfolk and Old Point. daily.
Pullman lmuef IarIor car except
sundays from oiI Point
o.l1 7. NJ From Cincinnati ANA Louisville.
daily except sunday. west Ot llit-
TON Forge daily east of Chiffon
6.o5 z. VI From Norfolk and Old Point. daily.
Pullman Palace car. old Point 10
Cincinnati.
300 y. VI. From Cincinnati and Louisville.
Station Broad street near Seventeenth.
Ticket Office. Corner Tenth and Main auI
railway station. IL. ". FULLER
General PASSENGER AGENT
j. I. HARAHAN. General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

expanded since then is fora bly told by
Postmaster General Thomas L. James
in the current number of Syitncr's -udga-
s,nc. wherein we learn that the postoiiice
department spends hundred millions,
and the Star Reuters get most of II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

The times have changed. for we read
IN history tina, in Washington's admins.
ua'ion the Postmaster General had but
one clerk There were only seyeniy-dye
po''o'ioes and $50 miles Of post roads
IN The United States. The cost Of The
mai transportation was S22 0sl. The total
revenue So'eSj, The total expenditure
sSS'isS' leaving a surplus Of s., s9s. How
wonderfully This great department has
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

THE New York Trijnue says clos,
on the heels of the Panama collapse
which must have strained some French
financial institutions sorely, and taken
some hundreds of millions from the value
of supposed securities held by French
people and capitalists, there come,
now the collapse of the copper
syndicate For it can be called
nothing else than collapse,
when the government itself is compelled
10 interfere and almost 10 coerce re-
luctant capitalists to guarantee enor
nous advances in order 10 save The
second bank in France from immediate
ruin. Even the great loan just OBJ
tanned did not stop the panic OF the
withdrawal OF deposits from the bank
and the week closed with a conviction
that the danger was not yet passed Nor
is it strange, for il is about equivalent to
confession of bankruptcy when the
managing director of a great financial
institution commits suicide, and the Gov
eminent has to exert It's power in order
to avert national calamity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

TIE reports Of the discovery OF yalu-
able gold deposits in Lower California.
about hundred miles from our boundary
line, are drawing thither large numbers
OF treasure seekers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
A0EsA RIVER EsAE

Daily except sunday
The IayOrito Route % haItlmm
The steamers OF this line uis models ol
beauty, elegance. and comfort.
fLeavc Richmond
800 uui o. 20 p.m.
Arute BalumOic Leave Baltimore
tsN am u.m.
Arrive MchmOutf9.U and lU.Wa.m.
Fare h.cnmDnl t0 hAllimOrl. flfel Clsss
e.; second class, fllU.
The York River Line affords superior ad.
yAniages 10 business ucn il enabling them g.
leave Richmond near tue close Oi the day
transactions, and arrive az Baltimore earl,
next morning. after having enjoyed "a delight
ful nights rest, free from the dust and noise of
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
f. ave Richmond Esd Sc. depot. - fOa.m
Arrive Richmond. -" - ID pm
'Daiiy. fDaily except Sunday.
Depot and tickct-Oiice foot Of Nirgnit
street. up Town Otloe corner Tenth and aair
streets.
PEYTDN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. al Manager. Gen. fll,a'r AEcu'
SOL. HAAS. JOS. s. POTTS.
Traffic Manage. DIV Fls5'r gent
nOls Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

lr Is sort Of popular superstition
that these workingmen who howl about
land monopoly wouldn't take farm as
a free gift if il were offered them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
NRGINIA-IN nm CHANCERY


COT ri OFIHEtIIi OF RICHMOND
The lMf DAY OF FEBNUA AIRY. lssg
Ia the matter OF Maria LOgan's estate, FIR
pQfff.
un motion OF Ann Gifius. legatoe Of Maria
Logan. deceased Co. distribute sud estate
without rciunuing bonds. and DO appearing tO
the court that o. report Of the accounts of
james ta-hie, eAccu. or OF said Maria Logan.
and 81 the 81 b. ANA demands against saII as
tate. have BE-. d. nlrd In tho CLERK Office ol this
court. and tnat more than enc ycurh sclap-ed
since the qua iiica' ion ei SAID James ta-hlc a-
executor aforesaid. the court doth adjudgc,
rider, aud decree THAI the creditors Of SAID
Mara Logan do show cause on the tth 81
April. lt,s, at the COURTROOM Of This court, ln
.he city OF Richmond, against the payment
Iud delivery 81 tHe estate Oi said Maria Logan
iu her b guttcs without refunulug bonds. aud
That copy of tnis Dider be published once a
$50. for four successive weeks Iu thc DAILY
TIMES, a newspaper published iu the city -
Richmond. and posted at the mont door tt tia
Hush. o. court, Oi the city 81 Richmond. on
lno first Monday in March anu the hfst Mon
lay 100 4 prll. lso9.
\ topy-Icstc.
te "a CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
WHAT An OLD MAN. ~ YEARS OF AGE
III \ - Il Q SAY
CONCERNING THE
chase City Mineral Water
FoaKIAND. NorrAwAY COUNTY. ". /

FORKLAND. NOTrAWAY COUNTY. Va
August l3. lssb.
~. n r. Hlfdg. chase Cify. Va.
tir-f For many years | suffered very much
from dyspepsia. With its complications. such
as neryOu ness, neuralgia, Indigestion, cOusti-
patton, liver affection. etc, until became AL
most "a confirmed invalid. Dullng the time 1
was treated hy intelligent physicians. who pro
scricd various remedies. J used both llthia
aud other mineral waters. also d. Warner
Celebrated Liver and Kidney Cure, all 10 bar
little al vantage.
Hearing az your uewly-dl discovered Chase
CITY Mineral Water o. for and obtained
a case ot f. 10 lasted me- about three weeks.
during Which time / Improved so much as Do
us able 90 leave home. which ! had NOT been
able 90 du fnr months previous ] then went fO
fresh from the well tor tour weeks. which
remedies combln %. My nerves were soon
fears SIM iOreh0dinE- vanished, my mind Doe
came bright and cheerful ! could enjoy the
company of my friends which before avoid
rl. my appetite decreased. ms digestion
greatly improved l-O that could eat almost
any Kind Oi food with punlty the oOnslipt
zion was relieved. anl the sidney affection
greatly benefited all of which / attribute -
thH us" 90 your mineral wntct
must sdy, 100 conclusion. that consider The
discovery ~ this water 70 blessing ~ IWitf.u
hhW1nfp Away win your drugs and nos
frum~ Go 10 natures fountain OF health
Drink of its healing "ater. Go drink, and De-
made whole j. G.. POWELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
strxch Him l.l.lIf.

Neahkora young man who took a Young
Aly sleigh riding and made her walk home
IRON mo country because she displeased him,
was lned go and sentenced 10 spend twenty
days In Jail-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

NIRGlNIA:-lN THE CHANCERl
' cor ri or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE ZsIH DAY or FEBRUARY. losg.
j. Il. Y. Daniel. trustee under a deed ofassign-
meut from John j. ,lnnott........ Plaintiff
-l.L-.-I

iucui from ioNu j. >lulult..t-- Ilalutlr,
against
The Hunt street Furniture Company. Bent
Bros. Iron. kcils a Co.. Charlie. a. Bishop
A Co. The Franklin Furniture COMPANY
Thomas Madden. IA Wigger- a Co.. Cincin
matt Bcdsftnd Company. George Chapman
Co. william Becker. The Mclean Chair and
CRIB Company Frank =, Hall. Ganam n
schmidt. The Forest city Furniture Com
lunA. cpcirf Bro. George IelikaWp "a
Bro. tonrry. Naiiar A De.prey. he Con
hcir'liI~ Furniture Company Tho ,hatta
nop-a Furniture tumIany, ! he Woven Wire
Mattress company, ). A. FILTER a q D.. The
Novelty manufacturing Company. William
hopu, leo Austrian Co.. l.. fu~ter a
Co.,, cnclO.ky a Co.,. l.. ID et0neN Co.. kuOK.
Vile Furniture Company Camden lmui-
turc Company, Mason F0arl Company, and
Others .--.---- ..--- ...-... ...... Defendants.
The object 81 tins suit Is tD obtain the &c.
ri-ion of tho Court on the question 10, o.
whether ID certain cum iu the hands oi the
ralutlu as trustee. amounting 20 ahOut fOuf
hundred dollars. belongs 90 John j. Sinnott
i- part OF hlS home stead. or o. the fhi 70 class
creditors, under his deed OF assignment dat. d
january j., lss,. And affidavit having hern
made that the above named defendants are
non residents OF tue state OF Virginia. 10 D..
ordered that they appear here within nitcch
days after due publication Oh this order and
defend their interest, lon this sult.
A cOpy-Ic.fc.
CHAs. " GODDlN. Clerk
l.. &. MINOR. ?. %. NH SAW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
STEAMSHIPS
-
MD DOMINION STEAMSHIP cos
~ PANY.
Eng NfeW VAlg
FOR NV YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY al b Nm.
Steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sATUhDA =
a. 3p. m; arriving % Richmond MONDAY Rno
FRIDAY mornings.
Passc ger accom- mOdafiOu5 unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 90 New YORK VIA JiIuls river
route Including meals and htItaI..
kound-trip tickets limited to thirty days
after date oi ISSUE. ........... .......... "a r.
steoIale with subsistence. .......... 8n
3teeitge, without subsiatence.. ......... VI
Cabin fare VIA thl saptaIc ana Ohio nail
road. ........ TO u
Cabin fare Via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ta .ttf.ffsstss .ssss......... IN n
Tickets can bee obtained al a. vs.. CABRERA
1000 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio sno
Richmond and Petersburg Gep0ts. and 49, com
panys Offices. ljOl Main street, and wharf.
Rockets.
tre.snts forwarded and through bills OF lad
Ing issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON.
DAYs.TU ESUAYs. WEDN bSDAYsIHI RS
DAYS, aud S.,i RDAfS hY the Chcsarsas,
aud Ohio railway ('ia Newport Ncwslat8 ga a.
and by Richmond and /. tel-DLrg slilr0af
same day) 81 lJ.5o am, viii make connection
At NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
GEOkG W. ALLEN Co., Agents,
No. Iai N8il street. ana
2Iy IL II COMPANY Wharf. lockst.s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
DlEDMONT AIR LINE.

I
RICHMOND & DANNiLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST bOUTE TO
THE SOuIf.
Pc LYMAN SLEEPER ON ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBY. D. 1893.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

Hcmittanccs should bc made by drafts,
checks. pos'ofilcc orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TIMkS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
/ Train Train
'No. 5l- no. So
CONNECTIONS


Train No. 80 connects daily az Kevsyill,
tos Chase City, CarAsyile, ari Oxford
Durham, hende4 son and Raleigh con
meets ~ Greensboro Cor Durham
Raleigh. salem, and Winston. and an points cn
North Carolina u. vision. at Salisbury for Ash
Vile, Hot Springs and all points 300 Western
North Carolina. and az Charlotte Tor C.. O. s
4. Il. X.
Train No. So connects daily NJ Greens
bOrO' for Salem. Winston. Raleigh. Gold.
O0r0', and M0rchead City. st Salisbury lm
Asheville, Hot Springs. ana all points n
western North carolina; af Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad iUf
Columbia Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, s rle
nah, IhonGeyil.e. Ca, Jacksonville and ofht.
Florida points also with Carolina Contra
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from thc South arrive gi alchnul
5lja.n. aud 500 pm.
fAMEIfA COURTHOUSE rhAIt.
Leave Richmond 5000. ................ 81 900 pu
Arrive Richmond. ....... ...... ... iI 500
ttLO} ER ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Richmond ....... .......... HIlam
Arrive Manchester ........... ....... D.. sIr.fa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
~ tuAscEhY

The object of this suit is Goo require the ice
fcusant -pectllY iu perform $50 contracts
ua Geo VITA tnc plaintiff. onc bearing cate ou
r',h d.ty 40 January. l-e4 int purchase of t
and Meadow i,fiilt mad. and month of Mli
road. bob tlr county or lirnriD0. containing
eight aud unr.h il acres. Iuutc OF Jess. ami the
other contract Bearing date Ou the .imc ddl
tur tine purchase ui e tact of land lying boo
Heniicu county. near " hifc Oak swamp. con
aiming ninety one acres. and -Othiify acres.
ihc h-t named tEict said 90 ltlung tO sold dr
ID revenue.
And au affidavit having tecn made ana filed
thar thc dtle lIIni above named b. u0f resi-
tent Of the state OF Virgins. the said ltlru.
iint ls nItinDd 90 appear within fifteen days
after the publication of this Ouier at the CLERKS
Office OF This court Eco du what ls utDt,sdr, TO
protect his ilfcfe-t IN this suit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

Lcrvo Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond


Nos. r. ana 90 make no stop. a..
Stops cny on signal 40 Chester 81.
~ Irs uu sigma. lf trnIrlNI. h. .f
uuy on signal ar Chester iI....
Manchester SO. h6 stops uu sIUr.
lt.ulAr stations, ANA aIs1 afIf1l ..
Port Wsithal. Noe. TBS q. M
vii stop az al stations for rafs.r.f
L \. /. L. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
Gb1 Haily dimtfn.

IY THE THINKS PURLI. HlNG COW
fAvY. OFFICE SEQ EAST MAIN STREET
llCHMON ID. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

- Reading notices in reading matter type.
70 cents per line Nonparcil, loaded, u cents
per line.
;v~Wants. marriage ana death notices. not
exceeding eight lines. - cents each insertion.
.T-Special contract rates furnished on ap.
phcation.
Auction sales. legal Notices and tmuse
,pent Advertisements ~ per Inch each in
sertion.
r jectcd communications viii not be re
turned.
Entered M the Richmond VA p0.toihce a.
second class matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part Of the city and Man
chester by carriers NJ ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES delivered al
heir homes can secure II 10y postal card re-
uest or order through telephone No bse
vi hen deliver. IRE, L.ar .mmedistc cota
laint should be made 20 the Office. The al
dress may be chang d ~ desired. II care be
tsken In all cases 90 mention the old and new
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

HE SPous SYsrEM-lf any proof
were needed of the evils of the spoils svs-
tenn or Of It's corrupting influence Upon
the civil service. that proof can be easily
found m the scenes that have transpired
IN Washington within the past few DAYS.
IL Is not necessary To revert 10
Indianapolis and The long strain
OF anxiety placed upon the
fresident-eItct TO solve polti-
cal riddle in the choice Of his Cabi.
net. Nor need we 90 back over the
NOISY clamor for the "spoils of victory
which has disgraced the history OF hun.
dred years. The proof is in Washington
where 10000 politicians are pressing
Their claims for Office DAY and nighl upon
The unwilling ear OF the appointing
Baltimore Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12


Goes round and round again.
And Oh. Tor the touch of pure, cool hand
To ease this aching pnin
Broke. broke. broke.
Ana the fine cannot pay.
But the money once tDat / foolishly spent
VIII all come back some day"
FIRING oN THE NIPsIC If the com.
mander of the Nipsic fired upon the
Olga without just cause, and in violation
Of his instructions from Washington.
the government of the United States
would hardly care 10 take the RESPONSE
bility OF SO uncalied for an act. The sink
ing of The Nipsic by the Olga's return
fire would De q deplorable affair. but il is
doubtful whether in the case supposed
Mr. Blaine would think 10 proper casu,
bslt \ serious complication would
exist. but Mr Blaine would plobablv see
his way 10 remedy without war There
are numerous instances of govern.
menis declining TO be involved in
war through the Unauthorized acts OF
their officials. The most tnat such cases
usually call for is an interchange of
explanations and regrets The result
would, OF course, be different whether
either government is anxious for pre-
Text FOR beginning hostllities, bat that Is
not supposed TO be true in the present
case. Germany and the United states
are practically disposed toward each
)ther' aud only the worst sort Of
diplomacy could alter their relations for
lac worse -B lfiflu0r, SIM
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
KISSING THE LADIES.
Oncs . Very Popular Enellsh Mode
Polite Salutation

Once . Very Popular Engllsh Mode q
Polite Sal1tation.
Nicolaus de Bethlen. pupil Of DR..
Basire at alba Julia, visited. England
during the winter Of 1864, .and re-
lates the following in his ..Autobiogra-
ply: being unaware of the fact
that it was customary in England to
kiss the corner of the mouth of ladies
by way OF salutation. instead of shak-
ing hands. as we do in Hungary. my
younger brother and I behaved very
-udely on one occasion. We were in.
vited to dinner to the house of q gem
heman OF high rank. and found his
wife and three daughters. one of them
married. standing in array ready to
receive us. We kissed the girls, but
not the married ladies. and thereby
greatly offended the latter. but Duval,
"a French Protestant clergyman) apol-
ogised for our blunder. and explained
to us that when saluting we must
always kiss the senior lady first and
leave the girls and children to the
A0Sty dlc0N OAuuOk ~ was COuSlOSTeQ
sufficient to kiss the hostess only in
recognition of the hospitality re.
ceived." Thereafter, he adds. he and
all his travelling companions, with the
exception of one. who could not be
prevailed upon, complied most scru-
pulously with the rules of etiquette.
Bethlen moved in the best society in
London. He was received by Charles
H. Tin publica solemn audientia" sur
rounded by throng of noblemen; he
called on the Dux Eboracens sis, Ruper-
tus Palatinns Rheni, and many noble
men of high rank. At.Oxford he was
entertained and made very much of
by the professors, who, he informs us,
spoke Latin with difficulty. In fact
everybody in England, he tells us,
considered it great torture to be
obliged to speak Latin. and he was,
therefore, compelled to air his broken
English, which he had picked up at
Leyden under the tuition of a poor
Englishman.-Notes and Queries.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
A Slight MiscalcuIation.

"John." said wife who was sup
posed to be on her death-bed, "in case
of my death l think q man of your
temperament and domestic nature,
aside from the good of the children,
ought to marry again"
''Do you think so. my dear?"
81 certainly do, after reasonable
length Of time"
well, now, do you know, my dear,
that relieves my mind of a great bur-
den. The little widow jenkins has
acted rather demure toward me ever
since you we're taken sick. She is not
the woman that you are. of course, .
strong-minded. intelligent woman Of
character, but she is plump and pretty.
and am sure she would make me q
very desirable wife"
The next Gay Mrs. John was able to
sit up. the following day she went
and on the third day she
was planning for q new dress.-N. 7.
Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
MAN AND HIS BRAIN.

Some Startling Facts Revealed by q Chi
cagO Medicine Man.
Now that the idea is played out
about fish being good brain food-ex-
cept when taken in the quantities pre-
scribed by Mark Twain-it may be sat-
isfactOry to eager inquirers after
knowledge to know that there is q
cheaper and more pleasant way of in
creasing brain power than can be
found in fish diet. / was startled by
hearing physician say lately: sour
brain is only half developed, anyhow;
We are right-handed and left-brained,
the right side of the brain being prac-
tically unused. just as the left hand.
Eat that rate" said the patient, "our
gymnasts should have well-developed
brains. as, with the practice on dumb
bells, Indian clubs. the horizontal bar,
trapeze and other muscle manufacture.
ers, the left and right arms are equal
ly developed" THAT is quite true"
said the medicine man. "Gymnasts
bring the physical portion of the brain
into the most favorable conditions, but
something more than physical exer-
else is required to produce intellectual
results from an excellent physical
brain. Ambidextrous men arc apt to
be smart fellows if they give them
selves any kind of a show. For in
stance. President Garfield. when he
was teaching school, acquired the hab-
it of drawing on the blackboard very
rapidly with both hands at the same
time. There is a very distinct rela-
ton between the left side of the body
and right brain, as also between the
left brain and the right side, but it is
hard to say how many hours exercise
with d:imb-bells would transform the !
average peanut vender into Daniel |
Webster. 1t is, however, something !
10 know the physical conditions of |
brain power, and if you call again in
about half a century l may be able to
tell you something still more interest
ing. Chicago Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
NOVELTIES IN JEWEuRY.

Costly But Beautiful Articles for Per
sonal Adjournment.
A new brooch consists of four large
garnets in a setting of diamonds.
A fashionable pin represents three
swallows in diamonds perched on a
gold bar.
A striking brooch consists of dia-
mond chrysanthemum on a long dia-
mond stem.
A chased gold flask with diamonds
set zigzag on either side makes q
unique pendant
A score or more of furquoises be-
tween two rows of diamonds are seen
on q new bracelet.
Etruscan gold balls. artistically
studded with red and blue enamel dots.
make tasty earrings
Emeralds. rubies and diamonds form
the most recent ornamental combine
ton for gold match boxes
A snowy pin represents q gold rid
Ing whip wound in = circle. with four
diamond-studded Lorseshoes ON the
inner rim.
White enamel scroll work. filed In
with turquoise and pearl trimmings.
forms q unique combination for q
brooch.
A delicately beautiful hair-pin il
formed Of q combination Of diamonds.
pearls and rubies set in fine lace scroll
work
Something new Is . gold pencil. per.
1ec4ly plain. the center Of which i .
large tiger-eye stone representing a
lcorA-Jewelerss Weekly.