davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
FoREIan NEWS.

Emperor WILLIAM Puts His Foot ON
tho newspapers - The Condition OF
spatn,s Infant King - ENGLAND ana
Portugal Trying TO Settle Their DiM-
eulties-Osher Matters.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The emperor has or
dered that the newspaper organs of the
ultra-conservatives be no longer received at
any royal palace. This order was provoked
by the irritation which these organs have
caused to the emperor by their electoral tao
tics and their political reports and articles
and il intended as mark of his displeasurs
toward that party.
= MADRID, Jan. 10.--Although there Is no
considerable change in the condition of the
king, there are some symptoms that indi-
cate slight improvement. He slept In the
morning, but was again fsverish in the
afternoon.
At cabinet council, at which Sagasta
presided, 1t was unanimously decided that
the ministry should remain In Office with un-
impaired powers and that in the event OF the
kings death, the crown should pass immedi-
ately to his eldest sister, with Queen Chris
tina as regent.
LISBON, Jan. 10. 1t is emi.oficially
stated here that Lord Salisbury, the British
prime minister, regards the reply Of Senior
Comes, Portuguese minister of foreign af-
fairs to the last British note relative to the
Serpa-Pinto matter as affording the basis
for an amicable settlement of the trouble.
All the political groups in the cortes concur
that the Serpa Pinto episode will not retard
the two governments in reaching satisfac-
tory agreement,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10.-The influenza
has completely disappeared from this city
and Moscow.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-Pilas' silk factory at Ly-
ons has burned. Loss 100000.
MuNIoH, Jan. 10.-Dr. Doellingsr. the head
of the Old Catholic movement in southern
Germany, and one of the famous opponents
of the doctrine of papal infallibility, Is dead.
He was taken with influenza about ten days
ago.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE midnight bulletin
reports that King Alfonso is tranquil and
without fever. He has had symptoms of
collapse, which are now disappearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
JUDGE KELLEY,s FUNERAL.

JUDGE KELLEYs8 FUNERAL.
The Services In Philadelphia to be
Conducted BY an Old Friend.
WAsHINaroN, d. c., Jan. 10.-The most
important details of the ceremonies at Judge
Kelley's funeral, both here and in Philadel-
phia have been arranged. Tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock the committee of Con-
Rress will escort the remains from the Riggs
house to the hall of the Housa Of Represent
tatives, where the eulogistio speeches will be
made by several of the prominent members
of both sides of the chamber. At the con-
clusion Of the addresses the remains will be
escorted to the Pennsylvania station and
placed aboard special train provided for
the funeral party. Arriving In Philadelphia
they will be taken to the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Hortsman, at No. 3025 Chest
nut street. The services in Philade lphia
will be held at the First Unitarian church ct
the corner Of 22d and Chestnut streets, and
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. William Il.
Furness, the dead mans lifelong friend.
No regular church service, however, 1t IA
thought, win be held. but instead, DIR Fur
ness will make remarks upon the life and
years ago DIR. Furness, who had married
young Kelley, became . pronounced aboli-
ZIONIST, thereby gaining the enmity of . large
aud influential part of his coneretion. So
strong was the pressure which wAa brought
to bear that he was compelled to resign his
charge. During the controversy Mr.. Kelley
became his staunch friend and champion,
and ever since they have remained Is close
and steadfsst in their friendship a. brothers.
1t was Judge Kelley's request, made some
weeks ago, that his old friend should b.
asked to conduct the services at his funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Terrible RoaIer ExuIosion.

Terrible Boiler Exploslon.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The five hundred girls
and men employed by the john Morris Sta
tionary and Printing company, were treated
to terrific scare tonight. A boiler in the
basement exploded smashing the glass
throughout the builing and otherwise wreck
ing the structure Pedestrians in the street
were thrown down by the shock and the
nsighborhood was showered with bits of
flying glass. As If by miracle no person re-
ceived serious injury, though a dozen or
moro were painfully bruised and cut. Fire
swslled the loss to 10000. The building Is
owned by ]. Il. Southworth, of Springfield,
other concerns, is fully insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Cat6rrh originates III scrofQ1ons faint.
Reeds s1xsapalilla puxi6es TN bloed. end
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Learned B0nifaces.

From the London Daily Telegraph
Considerable fame has already been melted
out into NJ. Hsrsl, a Parnassian boniface
who keeps an inn in Normandy, and whose
pleasing poetical compositions have received
the "Hall-mark" of the French Academy
Unknown, however, az yet, save too small
circle of literary people and students, is NJ.
Eugene Thoyson, who has recently distin-
guished himself as hagiological historian,
having produced book on Saint Mathurin,
which is perfect maine of Topographic
erudition. By profession M. Thoyson is a
restaurateur, and keeps a dve-story estab-
lishment on the Outer Boulevards, wherein
humble hymeneal parties find all-round re-
freshment on their wedding morns and
dance in spacious salons pour noces to the
sounds of the fiddle and the flute.
NJ. Thoyson's collateral pursuits, and his
sound knowledge of the classics-both
Greek and Latin-do not prevent him from
| keeping what is vu1garly described az an eye
| to humber one," and no matter how inn
mersed he may be in hagiological lore, he
| finds time to cater admirably for his nu-
| mer0us guests. NJ. Thoyson, besides hif
| compendious and undoubtedly valuable vol
| ume on Saint Mathurin, hasj written various
monographs on his native region of tn.
| Gatinais, in the northwest of France, and
l bu0I0 II uUsuAHk W pI0v0AV AtA0 ALVIN A0C0AS
ing in time q laureate's crown and money
prize from the Academy, like the bardit
boniface of La Belle Normandie.
| Writers of sensational fiction could not d.
better in the meantime than read N. Thoy
sons works on the French Saint, who was
In his time, champion exorciser Of de
mons, it being much to be regretted that he
did not hand down the trade to posterity
Public curiosity has been justly excited b.
the case of this self-made historian, and h
is catalogued with several publishers o.
booksellers, like M. Henri, Pion, and will
Nine. Devet, who keeps a library at Gren
oble and Is the chief fctionist of Dau
phine.
There is nothing remarkable in the de
velopmsnt of literary genius in persons whit
either publish or deal in books, SO that N
Thoyson ought more properly to be classet
with N. Harel, with NJ. Longon (once thu
shoemaker of the Place de Ia Madeleine
where his father had a cobbler's stall, ant
who is a member of the Institute) in virtu
of his remarkable works in local histor,
and folklore-and finally with NJ. Maquet
locksmith, of Marty, who has written
history of the old seigneurs of that interest
ing place, the volume being ornamentet
with a preface by N. Sardou, who's
veneration for ancient history is we'll known
|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Does man Require q Ground Comm
ti0nf

et0nf
From the 1T. Louis Republic.l
EDO you see these large copper brads in
the sole of my snoe" asked gentleman as he
held up to view the sole Of one of his shoes.
On being assured in the affirmative he said:
"To those simple brads alone attribute my
valid, subject to dyspepsia, neuralgia, head
yelled the country over in search of health.
In travelling out West, among the Indian
tribes, was struck with their remarkable
health, and especially their exemption from
the maladies that afaict me; snd also with the
fact that the strongest and healthiest went
barefootsd altogether.
sought an explanation of the matter, and
by continued observation and study was fin
ally led to the conclusion that the aches and
pains to which civilized man is heir are owr
Ing to the manner in which we insulate oul
bodies from mother earth. Science ia every
day more clearly demonstrating that electric
ity is the vitalizing constituent of our bodies
and that this globe of ours il a mighty bat
terry, continually generating and dischsrginf
electricity. Now, reasoned, if this was cor
rect, the secret of the Indians health lies in
his bare feet, which exposed his whole body
to the validating influence of the electrical
earth currents: while my i'll health was attri
buted to my feet, being insulated from thos'
currents. Acting on this hypothesis sough
to restore the broken connection by inserting
these brads In the soles of my shoes, and tn
result, must say. was astonishing. My feet
which formerly were nearly always cold ,sool
became warm and moist; my health began
shortly to improve, and in few months
was entirely relieved of all my pains an,
have ever since enjoyed good health. It is
/ uoiv,a Ia nd kad
feel sure would benefit any one afflicted as
| waa -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
DEATHS.

MoRTON-In this city. January TO- entered Into
Notice Of funeral hereafter. - Register copy.
TUCKER-In this city, Jan. 10, George T. Tucker;
street. Sunday afternoon at five o'c, ock- Friends
are respectfully invited to attend. Remains to
be taA en- to Boston for burial. +
ROBBINs-In westville, Jan. .. $780, Wallace N.
Robbins, aged 40 ears. .,
church, Westville, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend.
TURNER-In Hamden, Jan. 0, 1890, Hannah L.,
widow Of the late Thomas Turner, aged u years.
5months. Is days.
Funeral will take plsce from the residence Of her
son. Charles Turner, this Saturday Afternoon at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully In
vitod to attend.
SEGAR-In this city, on the 9th inst, John D.
| Segar, aged 80 years, months, 20 days.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
Clark street, Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully IN
vited to attend. St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11


THENEW YORK LEDGER
| For Jan. | | Contains !:
INTO MISCHIEF AND OUT:
BY Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
THE JOURNEYINGS OF A JOUR-
NALIST. By Murat Halstead.
NIHILISM IN RUSSIA:
One Of . Series of Articles.
By Leo Hartmann, Nihilist.
HECLA:
A Short Story. nlustrated.
BY Marion Harland.
A MISSIONARIES LIFE IN THE
WILD NORTH LAND:
Ono of Series Of Articles illustrated.
By Rev. e. X. Young.
"GREAT SENATOR'S" OF A
GENERATION:
BY James Parton.
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
BY Arthur Dodge.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM:
A Poem.
BY Charles Henry Luders.
HELEN KELLER,
BY Florence Howe Hall.
THE STORY OLA REOLE.
Julian Hawthorne.
THE CAPTAINS WELL,
An Illustrated Poem.
By j. G. Whittier.
TAKE HEART OF GRACE:
BY Josephine Pollard.
A MESSAGE IN STONE.
BY John 3. Carey.
For Sale at All News Stands.
Price B Cents a Copy,
OR
SEND TWO DOLLAR S
FOR A
Years Subscription
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS,
ls0 william Street,
fa11ft NEW YORK CITY.
0IGNG TWIER E AIM Mac
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

FOR RENT.
!llff An upper tenement Of I'VE rooms;
- 81 ASYLUM STREET.

FOR RENT.
I'M An upper tenement Of nye rooms:
III ,.na. 81 ASYLUM STREET.
FOR RENT.
IN Or exchange for city property, at Guilford
Ivy. fruit. and IL good neighborhood; ten min
ut x.,c w e. from tie station Inquire Ct r
.8 FOR RENT.
~ A vely desirable rent on the corner Of Dav
=! ! rates for winter. ' EDwzsp MzILEY -
FOR RENT.
<nA Store corner George and Temple streets
tailor. restautans or meat msrr:t viii g
put fn complete order and improved. both Internal
externally for RsDS%Rt RRsYnnS t tfasst
j9st 92s Chapel street.
~s FOR RENT.
IN Three large rooms on Temple street. oppo.
sits VIM ~ Nicely & Co. One Of The best loca;
tailor or once .ne o''S ''l u'0a-ns' "er'nan'
EDWARD MALLEY,
t9at 920 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
,soLssls S' street = Isl ss and "a oos
SIS Garden street, list floor.
1le COTE street. LIST floor.
7Greenwood street, Cd floor.
20 Baldwin street, I'd floor
All arranged for one or two families.
Store and rooms corner COTE and sperry streets.
50 EDWARD MALLEY,
jest 926 Chapel street.
FOR RENT.
IN No. e5 Franklin street formerly carriage es:
NJ tablishment Three floors in building. Will
w rent whole or part T q Ss%s mA11,ry
FOR RENT,
~ Second floor on Dwight street, suitable for
; jas z family inquire s i HOWE STREET.
FOR SALE,
~ Small farm In Woodbridge; excellent land,
VIII Wi Iss ssfl s ss Saes.in
GEORGE A. IsBELL,
Jas 1877 Chapel Street, City.
FOR RENT.
rooms. with finished room in attic all i'm.
Also whole house and barn. No 81 Prince street
Several other tenements for rent.
j. II. KEEFE.
JAZZ Exchange Building.
49, The new houses, Portsea street.
III i.7 est q sss HOWARD AVENUE.
FOR RENT,
~ A factory with engine and boiler, centrally
M located, at q very moderate price; possession
& afr IS Church street
Rooms Over l5s and 100 Elm St.,
- Lately occupied by f. @ Stone, dentist
suitable for millinery or dressmaking: Keys al
ia Il 100 ELM STREET.
FOR SALE,
~ House and lot on Chapel st., near Chapel /
M House and lot ON Olive st near Franklin. 4
House and lot on Warren street.
House and lot on Brewery street.
Lot State street, cor. ED street; the best lot
for building in that neighborhood.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ja4 7bs Chapel street.
FOR RENT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

FOR RENT.
~ No. 65 Franklin street formerly carriage es.
nj tablishment Three floors in building. VIII
X rent whole or part OF same.
EDWARD MALLEY,
10 at 029 Chapel street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
THE c
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugar ~-Granulated, per 100, G 800; light
brown, $50; pulverized II & 4. New York, si3.-
90; loaf, Sl3.l 10; maple per pound. soc.
Coffee Market strong; green no, ls92tc;
Costa Rica, iss2Je; Java Mandahling, zoe;
3Oc; roasted Carbaio. SIC; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sGtjOc; Arbuckle's, SIC.
Te%as-Japan, 35QJOc; English Breakfast. tc1
si.oo; G~unlowder, i5cetsi.0; extra Young Hy'
Pickles Eastern > gal, $50; 8 gal, $50; 10
Potaioes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per evil, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Bulter-Per N. 3J9I No..
Cheese-Per n, :Os.25.
Fruits-Dried apples, per Jb packages, 75c@
Salt Lake, Ice; a~pricots, esc; eyaporated ditto,
2jc; blackberries, lie: raspberries, Sc.
California fruits. S5.00p6.O per case.
3-b standard tomatoes, S3.25.
IN standard corn, 500.
an standard peas, $3.50; Seconds, s2.7L
I'm string and Lima beans, se.7a.
Dried Beans Navy, $500 per iS D; Lima
500; Bayos, S6.2i.
Wheat No. I, per 100 D.. s20.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, sl.sa.
BIan-Per 100 n, si.5o; bran aud shorts pei
FIoar-P Per 100 u, Pnlsbury's best. si.0; og
Corn meal Per 100 n, $40.
Dat meal Per 100 N, si.Jo.
Lard
Fresh Meats Pork, i5,: beef. 500; lamb
Salt Mcats-Ham, iOd20c; bacon, iJt; corned
beef, Zoe: pork, lie; Sausage, istthlS.
Coal-Per ton. hard, sis.p; soft, $3.50.
wood-Perc cord, S3.G.
Hay-Per ton, s.5.0.
Straw-Per ton. si2.0.
Oats-Per cwt, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Do you know my husband? 2" queried a
middle-aged woman who called at police
headquarters the other day.
"No'm," replied the sergeant.
"His name Is Handiboe-John Paul
Henry Handiboe."
"Don't know him."
sLives on Champlain street."
swell, IL he lost, strayed OF dcad"."
'Ncithcr. sir. He's alive and on, ON the
street, and will probably he here within
ten minutes to lie about me-"
"What Is the troublcY
ave had a row. sir, and ! skinned his
nose and pulled his hair. He will come
down TO tell you that I broke his nose, hut
do you feel Of it for yourself. Don't be
imposed upon. SIR"
"No'm, / won't"
"And he'll say that I pulled out enough
OF his hair To stuff a lounge. Don't you
believe It. Here's what I pulled out.
Facts is facts, sir, and you can't get over
'cm.n
And she produced and unrollcd n paper
containing about n handful of grizzly hair
which had beer pulled out by the roots,
and laying IL on the desk she continued:
"Would that stuff a lounge? Would that
even pad n boxing-glove? When he comes
rushing in to tell his story just show this
TO him."
"Yes'm."
"He's All awful liar. sir. He lied To mc
10 get me to marry him. Said he was a
millionaire, but sawed wood for exercise.
Here's the hair, and the nose he1l bring
with him. Let him tell his story IN then
crush him with the proofs. of its falsity.
He's easily crushed, sir, n n crushing
will last him for six weeks"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
STATE ~ MONTANA,
COUNTY oF DEER ipps

January 4, is0.
To y. q. Brown, sadie J. Brown and Charles
nu hey
You ARE hereby notified that we have expended
one hnndf,si dollars IN assessment work In lab .
and improvements upon the AnnieG Glover quartz
lode, IN order ID hold said premises under tht
provisions Of section asa. Revised statute 'fth'
tults-i States, tslng tire amount required 10 hold
the same fWf the year ending Dvcemhsr JlSt
ls,. And II within ninety days from the nrsi
pubilraiiun ~ this nutic" you fan or refuse O.
contribute your proportion - such expenditure
A. ro-ownrfs yuur Interest In said claim will hs
com. the property " the subscribers under sNu
SFthtn g,2i,
tSiguedl y, - EKSrATT,
Butte CITY, Ma thna
IoliN nARTZ.
Anaconda, Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Proof Positive.


From Judge.
"Do you think all prayers are an
swered 2" was asked of a clergyman. "Oh
yes; IL they are made in the right spirit"
replied the man Of the cloth. "How can
a man know whether his prayers are made
in the right spirit ~ persisted the inquirer.
"Oh. by seeing il they are answered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
LOUIS sCHOiS.
n TO
SrNrY 30 MpSrNSA,
tot MY pF DEFR lS,BBI, .
February ~, lrD. \

February II, is0.
iu Thomas tDwans
Won Ar. hereby notified that W. have expended
sivo IN assessment work IN labor and Improve
mrDts upon the Nr,'lnn quartz lode In til" Or
Emo Mining District, North Fork ~ the DTy 81
~tonwood, IN order 90 hold Naid premises under
III. provisions OF section 2,12t, Revised SiatIi. oi
the tultet states. h.lng the amount required III
hold the same for the year ending December -,
issl, And II within ninety dass from the nfsl
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
As roowDer your interest in said ella ~ viii IL.
come the property VI the subscribers under said
-~tion 2.fsi.
signed
THOMAS j. DUFFY,
PATRICK ~ Don
First Published February 10Th. 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE i hereby given that the books for r.
~ .eiNing subscriptions Ia The rapital stock al
IN. Metropolitan Elss'tric Railway company will
be- opened ON "Wednesday, the sd day Of April,
isn. NJ the hour ~ Jo'ciosk y. M, At the bank,
Ing hous, ot Hogc, Erovnlcc \ 10, uthr city uf
Butte and state Of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of March, iSa.
WILLIAM l.. upuE.
CHARLES :. WARkE>.
FRANCIS r., S~NHGrANT,
MNLaoNH u. ERnw>
GEORGE ". DICKINSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

~ oIRARY
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices ~
all OF the state and United states courts. Col
lections promptly made. Special attention gwen
b Mining and Probate Law.
once: ROOMS ) and 4MATTfE BLOCK,
Corner of First and Oak streets,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

TIVE annual meeting of School District No.
ten TO-, deer Lodge county. Tor the election
of one IN trustee Will h. held on saturday,
Npiil nth 18th, ls.sl, Al the Dist it Srlifol house.
The pplls will he open between the hours 81 two
90 and slN 90 J.. NJ,
Dated March iJlh, isa.
". VI. THORNTON,
ID. u. wAIkER,
". REDMOND.
TnIstps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

IL r. CHRIsMAN, ID. DIS
once. First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
rEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by a new process. All classes of Dental Work
executed In first class manner. ArtnciAl
Teeth without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ w NV ~ fHffUfs 'fvU lI NH fII
n Tfis msnts may ~ IN al 'ifh,r tn IiHf, ar
-indrDndf Offices ~ fhs "StdnJdrf."
WANTED Two good boarding HOUSE cooks
w viii work for fair wages: onr short order
cook wants place, IN city, can earn good wages,
iva second cooks ~ dishwash"rS. Two waters
want chance In short order restaurants, an,
steady aud used Ia the work man aud wife want
work together. Woman first rat" cook, man used
Ia Ss'oud cooking or diShwssliug. several ladies
want work In private families doing hnusrNo X.
woman used Ia taking charg. al lodging huuSr
wants position IN ssinc, ~ would Keep HOUSE for
Mid"w'f without children. good mlllincr N1n
work. lady wants sewing la do At home. can
for any of III" above al - ". TaTk ST.. q. !. tii-
h"rt a 90. -,
WA>TfD Work ~ ianitor IT a store or any
w building, or will rl'an offices, viii ,to u
lattrr than Chinese; i honest and soist: AL.
dress ,itiIen, Ron lOI, standard office, Butte. NJ
WANTED \ first class meat cutter wants a
w situation. Address VI. a., standard Office,
Butte. ~
N'A>TED Gdssi gifl for Homework wants
w situation ~ private family IL a good conk.
Call AT . T.. Park 81. Butte, q. !. Gilbert a a..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

Adrerflsemrnts under this head ono crni J@r
irord edch fnscTfi0n /; special rates ~, confrdrfs
for dsfnits periods. No ddrertGes nenf dotpt6d
for less than Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

LNOR SALE-Half interest In the large bricl
II building ON West second street now oecii
pied by anaconda gymnasium also half intrres
In the business. price S3,GD. Mahan a. Ilnslry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

General banking business transacted. Int-res
paid On time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

LNOR SALE Lot on Front street, buildinl
II 25x70; SEQ. Mahan a Ilnley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

LNOk SALE Twostory brick building on
II West Second street; s9,5D. Mahan 4 lIns-
ley.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08

contrTvance indeed. Should tng owner or
can wash his hands of the whole business
then and there.
Another bunko piece OF furniture is the
sixteenth century center. table with one leg
growing out OF a pedestal. 1t is square
topped table with round corners bound In
metal with imitation bolt-heads, thus CIV
ing out the impression that the table was
put together by blacksmith. Bit this Is
not the only claim the table has on tho peo-
pie. The leg, which is ebont foot square.
is hollow, and Is intended for Ii re6ep tacle
for contraband goods OR gentlemen only.
1t is said that this table would find great
favor In a prohibition community.
The hall chest 10 another odd conceit in
brio -brac Furniture. 1t resembles car
penter's tool or an EnSlishmafl's box.
better known as luggage. They are made
OF the different cabinet woods, but six
teenth century oak has the preference.
Sotfie are wrought in plain and others In
shaded finish. and are liberally bound with
oxidized metal trimmings, the hinges ex-
tending entirely across the lid. They are
intended for use in the front halls OF fam
lily residences and make I. convenient place
in which to throw gum shoes and other
hall litter when visitors arrive unexpected
ly. A Yale lock and key goes with each
and every hall chest.
In parlor furniture the over stuff is most
ly straight goods in tapestries with plush
trimmings. A fancy thing in parlor chairs
Is the Louis XIV. and w., either in natural
mahogany or Antique oak. inlaid with mar
quetry, with white and old gold trimmings.
The Queen Anne bedstead is novelty In
polished mahogany. with the head and foot
boards finished on 10th sides. II is usually
placed in the middle of room In order
that its fine points may be seen from every
ront. But in spite Of all the rsre and
costly gems in sixteenth century oak and
other woods the old reliable nineteenth
century installment oak is by far the most