davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
TOP BOOTS FOR LADIES.
The Idea Had Its Inception
Among the Spaniards.

Ine IDEA Had Its Inception
Among the Spaniards.
Among the latest European fads is
the wearing of top boot by ladies. The
idea seems to have had its inception
among the Spanish ladies. 1t was af-
terward adopted by the French, the
latter having voted them the proper
thing for driving in T carts. phaetons
and other carriages in which the ladies
occupy the first seats. They are made
up in the Highest manner possible,
some with high heels and others with
low.
Various combinations are used, such
as patent leather vamps and heels,
glazed kid tops and dark morocco legs;
glazed kid vamp and heels. soft, smooth
brown patent leather tops and glove kid
legs. The legs are crinkled, and made
up on a smooth lining, so that when
new the fullness so desirable to the eye
is as perfect as on the ordinary leg after
months of wear. The tops being Of
smooth finish leather, are Ornamented
with stitching, the silk used being of a
contrasting color. Various devices,
such as scrolls and vines, are stitched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Gault, Tacoma; Thomas Tunis Smith, 8.
Bennett, St. Paul; Carrie E. Daggett, Hutch
ifison, Kan; Will Lynch Jr.. La Moure, N d. (;
Harry Milton, Bismarck, N. D.; FL. B. Ham
love, Hudson; R. j. Miesen, Miss Minnie
Hanerwas. Miss Minnie Kiner, j. D. Moran
st. Paul.
At Lakeside Cottage-Mr. and Mrs B. h.
Evans, Floyd Evans, D. W. Cameron. Harry
LoOmis, d. R. Brown, ST Paul; Fred j. Scho-
MALI, Muscatine; H. E. McElroy, Wichita;
Mrs. L. c. Kuelmstead Appleton. Wis.,; Mis- 8
Miss Olive McCord Oak Park Ill.,; Miss Kit
tie Reynolds, Aurora, ILL.,; Mrs. D. A. De Ar
mand, Butler, Mo-; Miss Lizzie Fairchild,
Smithyille, Kan. Mrs. dunn, Nashville,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
AN AUTHORS DEDICATION.

have eaten your bread and salt.
I.have drunk your water and wine,
The deaths We died have watched beside
And the lives that We led were mine.
Was there aught that did not share
In vigil. or toll, or ease
One Joy or woe that did not know,
Dear hearts across the seas?..
have written the tale of our life
For sheltered peoples mirth-
In testing guise-but ye are wise,
And We know what the jest is worth.
-Rudyard Kipling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Thursday, to visit friends and relatives. She
will return in about two weeks.
Mrs. John Helnlein, of the Hotel Barteau,
is visiting in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Butler have returned
from Detroit lake.
Sam Breed is spending few weeks at
Lindstrom, MINI.
William H. Sanford is home after long
Western trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
WOmen's Ways.

Every other woman you meet de-
serves TO be better off than she really is.
"a girl will keep herself poor by buy
ing presents. Give her dollar and she
will spend 95 cents of it on some one
else.
The married woman has the best Of
her unmarried sister for the first two
years, but after that the old maid seems
to have the best of it.-AtchisOn Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

the title Of an entertainment booked for next
week at the pavilion. 1t ought to be very
pretty affair.
Will Brewster is now called "Cyclone'' on
account of the way in which he took away
the tent from one of the camps this week.
w. F. Gallagher and wife, A. N. Newman,
M. A. Newman and E. E. McCune, Of Chi
cago are guests at the Chateaugay.
The cottage OF John Fl. Schulze was the
scene Of a pleasant party Thursday night, in
honor of some st. Louis friends.
The guests at the Hotel Leip held pro-
gressive euchre party Wednesday night. Miss
Lille was adjudged the winner.
The favorite amusement of the week has
been the formation of parties to visit the
ruins at Lake GervaiS.
A jolly party at Lefp's from Louisville con-
sists of Misses Eulie and Betty Miller and
Miss Lulie Welman.
Rameley's pavilion will be the scene of
some sort of amusement every night for the
rest of the season.
Senator Castle, of Saltwater, and family
are occupying the HOSpeS cottage for the
rest of the season.
Mrs. Thomas Tunis Smith and Miss F.
Wheaton are at the Chateaugay for the rest
of the season.
There was pleasant little party of about
fifteen couples at the pavilion Wednesday
evening.
Allan McCurdy, OF Manchester, visited Camp
Immortality the first half of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Heckel, of Dellwood, Gel
brated their china wedding Friday.
w. B. Goodwin, of Cleveland, left Friday
for Mackinac and the $780,
Miss Josie Winterhalter has spent the week
with Mrs. John H. Schulze.
Frank Lindeke is visiting G. T. Schumacher
at the Boardman cottage.
Mrs. DR.. Lord, of Shakopee. is visiting ].
ID. Ramaley at lake shore.
A regular train to the lake at 1920 p. m.
will be added Monday.
Miss Ollie Ling is stopping with Mrs. De-
Graw at Dellwood.
Mrs o. s. Musser has returned from pro-
tracted visit East.
P. Verplanck Jr. and family are at the lake
for few weeks.
W. R: Git was seen at the lake several
times this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Yachting Notes.

The meeting of the yacht club on
Thursday evening was more largely at
tended by yacht owners than any here
tofore held. The question raised was
as to the measurement of sail area for
determining time allowance and racing
length. The discussion was very spir-
tied but rather One-sided, resulting in a
decision to take the actual square feet
of canvas instead of the former rule.
The point as to what part of the over
hang should be considered in measuring
the length of boat called forth all the
eloauence of the club. the final decision
being that one-half OF it should be used.
The formula adopted for finding the
racing length of boat now is, one-half
the sum of length over all and the
length on water line, plus the square
root of the actual sail area. divided by
two. The rule is probably little in
favor of boats built square fore and aft.
The regatta and property committees of the
club come in for mild roast from Commo-
dore O'Drien. A temporary regatta commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. Leslie Wann and
Walter Hewitt were appointed.
All races hereafter will be called at 3 :O5 p.
m. Members OF the crews OF racing boats
will be able to come out TO the lake on the
$50 train and have time to get aboard.
The Mary left her mast in the lake during
a little blow Tuesday, but did not tip over.
Capt. Corning will re rig her with larger
sail
The Mascotte signalized its first day in the
water by upsetung. Capt. Bigelow says he
got up on the side without even wetting his
feet.
George Bigelow and T. W. Ingersoll got the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

Last Saturday night, at one Of a series of
weekly united temperance meetings in the
JunctiOn-street Hall. leith, conducted UNI
der the auspices Of ministers Of the town,
prohibition formed the subject of two Of the
speeches. Mr.. Thomas T.. M'Lagan, Of the
High school, Edinburg, said he looked for
ward 10 the drink being prohibited in their
midst. They were told that prohibition was
a failure; that 10 would cause greater evils
than they were trying % put down;
and that where 10 had been tried b.
had been found wanting. They -lmus
acknowledge facts, and they could NOT read
the history Of the world as 10 was without
acknowledging that prohibition had not
been successful an round. But 90 prove
that because prohibition had been failure
In one or two cases was NOT 10 prove that u
would always be failure. They knew
that in some places in this country prOhlbi-
ton had been successful. (Applause.) Mr..
John Davidson. late agent of the Scot
fish Permissiye Bin Association, said
tle,t despite the many attacks from
organization, the public--house bells
seemed 20 tinkle as merrily as before. lie
then condemned the licensed grocer system
as being accountable for the ruin Of many
women. Somebody had said that Prohibi-
ton would stamp out all the evils Of drink,
but he was not going 10 say that that night
He hailed with the greatest satisfaction the
publicity that had been gwen 10 the temper
ance cause through the press of late. Az
plause. lie thought that sometimes the
newspapers were spoken bitterly against.
They were doing the very greatest possible
good, by diycrting mems minds into The
proper channel. Where Prohibition had
failed, IL was because the laws had not been
administered, and legal flaws had
o .curred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

and those people who think he will not vet
win great races will he badly Disappointed
when be comes 20 start.
Mr.. Uwycr SAYS Garrison Murphv and
Barnes will probably ride for the BROOKLYN
stable: that Kingston il in fine feather: that
he and his brother have some forty horses
In training. and will open the season April
18th. at Elizabeth.
There is very good authority for the report
that the California mare. Margaret s..
2:i'i,. will cross the Rocky mountains this
year and battle for fame and money on
Eastern tracks.
Inspector b. is not to be- put in training
until the summer is well on. McCabe will
Try to get Hanover and Sir. Dixon into
shape by June IL be can. lie is not san
gulne as yet in the case Of sir Dixon. In
lew weeks the work Of testing the twO-year-
old horses Will be begun. and then the
merits Of the finely-bred lot will be better
letter Just received from Lexington
states that Western trainers are hard al
work with their th0fOughbrods. There are
now one hundred and fifty horses at work
there, and fifty moreat Laionia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

Indians, was suddenly upset by flaw Of
wind. just where the river was wider aud
deeper than usual. An awning fastened
over the deck kept the frail craft from tur :
Ing bottom upwards. Fortunately the
wind lulled and she was once more rightcd,
but nearly full Of water But for industrious
baling and 1nillisg for the shore the articles
Necessary b the prosecution a the eSpedis
ton would have been lost sat a distance Of
between two and thre6 thousand miles
from any place where the deficiency could
have been supplied. This exciting Incl
dent celebrated the first anniversary Of
their departure from the mouth Of the Mis-
souri, on the nth May, 1904.
ONE YEAR GONE.
One whole year had already been spent
along the valley Of the great river and its
tributaries for thousands of miles, and its
still distant sources had not been discOy-
cred. Lewis knew that until this was
effected his hope Of reaching the Pacific
Ocean would be- long deferred On the 18th
Of the month, while alone among the hills
that D0rderod the north side Of the river,
Captain Lewis for the first time caught "A
glimpse OF the snOw-tippcd Rocky noun
tains. once before he had seen "A lofty
range which be fattered himself was the
prOach. he had found out his mistake. In
the present instance he could not be mis-
taken. The loftiest peak could be- distinctly
seen in the Northwest shining in the sun
light. and too far Oft 10 be mistaken for any
other than the great backbone OF the CONT
nent. Other evidences encouraged the hopes
OF the party.
The Missouri was not only getting "iine
by degrees and beautifully less" but in
stead Of moving along in its usually placid
way, now and then came rushing over the
rocks from among rugged hills and cliffs. So
that the party found IL necessary 10 abandon
all their water craft except one small
canoe. The first and most important Of
these was called ELK Rapids" from the
fact that while they were struggling with
poles and lines against the stream a female
elk and her fawn swan down the current
beside them. For many days and weeks
their march was much INSTRUCTED by the
ruggedness and steepness OF the country.
At length a comparatively level surface
was reached, where new and perpleXing
presented itself l..
To be- cOnfiUuod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

IiNN AiINNN'IIlsI
NEW YORk. Mar. 22.-Messrs. Hubbard.
Price * Co., in their cotton circular. say:
"Mauchestcr WAS evidently IN need IL cot
[ % Yesterday, as the cable reports addi-
uonnl sales after The close of business. II
5000 bales. and to-day tles purchased freely
ln Liverpool. u is. however az ldent that
the huil, were willing SELLER, abroad.
AS the offerings 90 futures. particularly If
the summer months. were foe enough 90
close thar market quiet Locally ihe mar
kei is duh, operators ar' inllsugsOl tO fol-
low H. and are waiting fnr more decided de-
YelOpmeuis abroad before taking large
lines of 10 upon the strong position
10 America. while the bulls have
sold freely taking their profits upon this
last advance. According 10 ibe Chronicle.
the crop of l.sJ is now $1,000 bales ahead
~ that 0i 1857. The visible supply is 10000
bales larger, of which $1,000 haies are
American
Failures closed steliy. Receipts for The
lay estimated at $1,000 bales. spot is
quiet and unchanged; middliug upiands.
ma; sales. G0 bales. Transactions iu fu-
nir,s fo-dny, ',-nlD halls. Mersh. a. .eie1
1871; Apii, llasmll.an: May. ll.f3Hll.ll:
June. Has; July. 1853 August. il.5200
1888: september. iOs2niN.sl; October.
l0.jg0 iO.j3: November oslo iO.35; D.
cemhcr 1880 lO.3i.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady;
mddlng upnnds. 0i Sales, 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RICHMOND. VA. Mar. Pho sales on
the loose breaks to-day. and no tobacco Of
fered M anction on Change to-day.
Offerings of tobacco ut auction on Change
for the week ending saturday, March =
1870; Total offerings. i0i hogsheads. High
est price obtained for the week. $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the secrrtar
TO-DAY: Wrappers. - hOg~headS; oilers.
hOgsheads; smokers. I h0gshcad: dark o.
baccos. % hogsheads. Total. 81 hogshcads
Private sales reported 10 the secretary lol
the week ending Saturday. March p 1890
Wrappers, 10 h0gsheads filters, 1908 hogs
heads; cnttiors. - hoyshead-; smokers. I.
hogsheads; scrap. III hogheads: West
Virginia bright tobacco-. ~ h0gshcads;
dark tObaccCO~. 100 hogshcads. sun-cured
I hogshead2. Total 6l5 hogsheads.
once Of the tobacco inspector report.
to-day: Inspections. bright. n nogshcads
dark. , hOgsheads. ReiuspcctiOns. bright p
hogshead,; dark. - hog-hcdd-.
For the week ending March -. 1900: In.
spectiOns. bright. - h0gshcads; dark. 49,
hogsheads; Western. 3 hogshesds. Kein
spectiOns. bright. ilG h0gsheads; dark. g.
hOgshoads: Western. ~ hOg,hcgds.
Total inspections and rcinspeciion IN
the week ending saturday. March -, 1890
52i hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Snockoe. Crcnshaw's.
Seabrooks, Blanchards. Dayenporrs
Planters and Merchants. Centre. odd Do.
minion. >helhurnc's and Myers warehouse.
report - h0gsheads delivered to-day.
Deliveries for the week ending saturday
March -. 1890. ~ hogsheads. 26 tierces
and ! boxes.
Registered M the Tobacco Exchange %
day: John :. Lorraine. seattle. Wash.
O1ice Of the c0ieN1r of the lniteC
states internal revenue reports collections
for the city Of Richmond TODAY as follows
Tax paid, cigars and cigarettes. 5000,
tax paid. IODaccos. Sh1l3.iO; special,
Sj.5. Total. >f.S4j.l1.
Internal revenue collections for the cit,
OF Richmond for the week ending saturday
March 22d, lSil. Tax paid clr-ars anO
cigarettes. S0.Sl2l0; tax paid i0hlccos.
so. fl3.li; special. S5.3l. Total. S29.23j.2l
The Richmond tobacco market WAS fairly
active for q saturday market. The markc
for the week was strong and active viii
heavy sales Of bright wrappers, filters and
scrap, and good sales OF dark tOhaccos.
Deliveries for the week were large, and
decrease in stocks for the month is urelic-
ted. &. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

10y A'IN "N'iiH|
NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-M0ney was easy
to-day, the only rate was 3 per cent. az
which rate there were plentiful offerings.
Exchange closed dull and steady; posted
rates., I~iw i>0; actual rates. ~ 3
for sixty days. and 49,. iOr demand.
The trading iu stocks This morning was on
an extremely limited scale. only 5j.Olp
shares changing hands up % tbs closing
hour. The business was the smallest for
months. The opening prices were either
unchanged from those NJ lnst night. or only
slightly changed. Sugar trusts declined
from Gg sm6sftc.. loss OF "A per
cent from last nights price. but
later recovered the loss. 40 n O'Clock
tle market WAS about steady at slight
advance on last nights figures. Jus-beiure
Tire close. Tennessee coal suddenly jumped
into prominence. advancing 90 10 from 80. q.
The rest OF the list did not vary materially.
closing only 'rlctpnally above Yesterdays
figures. notwithstanding the favorable cx-
hibit made Ly The bank statement. showing
am increase OF S21.55j in the reserves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

DURHAM \. G.. Mar. 2l.-Tho very cold
harsh weather early in the week caused rc
coipts tO be- materially reduced. and We
can only report the receipts Of the Weei
very moderate, with "A general liuo ol uu
satisfactory offerings. Tobacco OF real GOOD
body. seryiceablc for plug work. is scarce
ana nearly an OF the wrappers are thin
and full of holes on diseased. Later breaks
will bring us better qualities. The demand
tor all good leaf is strong, and thc prices 0r
all grades ARE well up.
WEBB a KRAMER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

According to the Vienna correspondent OF
the Times. Mcssrs. Cook. the tourist agents,
have Just been informed that they viii have
10 pay tax OF fifty krcutzcrs for every
single sheet OF paper issued 10y them a. a
railway or hotel coupon. II a traveller 10
Ausiris-llungary takes advantage Of the
arrangements offered by Messrs. Cook and
pays his hotel bills in their coupons, by THIS
new tax on tourists he will ha,e'to eNpend
something like four shillings day extra.
The absurdity Of the impost is only surpass-
ed 10y lie folly, for many Of the Austrian
provinces depend 10 great extent for their
prosperity on the money distributed by
tourists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Mar. 22-fl0ur firm und
without decided change; city mill extra,
Sl3OmSfJO for Wc-t Indies, Minnesota eX-
S1.l5NSj.2j. Wheat steady so. red win
cash, 2le.: dO. March, 2lr. Pork dull:
mess. $ll.JlF $1,000 for new. lefd quiet f;
May.s5.m. >ugar-R Refined steady. cut
loaf and crushed. DC; granulaied. $40;
mould A. 64@64c. Cohee steady fair Rio
cIrgoes, Zlc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
Union CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.


MADE
IQIHE AuDloN OF Phc A. 20 f ts ,it ~ f5l
INSURANCE COMPANIES
the n
o
ye
Ifesd
Iresiden
secret II.
1ras -
riandin rrarled-
Narlcof the Lcfal Apen a.
Reside ne OF he Gene ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Bsitiiaore Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. Mar 22.-totion firm :
midiling. ~. FlourquiCt UNCHANGED.
Wheat southern flrmtr, fnlil. ,l0 So I;
longberry. SlWS ic.: Western steady. No. ,
winter. red spot and March, ~ .Nslc.
Corn southern fairly active and steady /:
firm. mixed spot 3ON'G' 80. Oats hgm.
southern and Pennsylvania, 11HiOis 49,:
Western, white. 900 jui &c.. iO. mixed. zoe
lSisc. Rye nominailv f,ir prime o. choice.
llW1lc. Provision. firm AMI unchanged.
Petroleum steady; iic. Coffee dun. but
firms Rio car-Oes, fair, 2ni .W2',e . sugar
steady and unchanged. Whisky drm at
flmWSli0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

SOUTH BOsrON. Va. Mar. % This has
been another week OF activity IN tohacct
here, the quality of the breaks being better
than the week previous. with prices about
the same. some very fine wrappers haN,
been sold this week 40 prices ranging from
forty 90 seventy dollars. There Is great
scarcity OF good. sweet dark tobacco. suit.
able for common 90 medium wrappers, aud
these tObacc0s. fused an by manufacturer.
must Dee taken from old stock.
A. b. WILINGHAM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va. March -, 1890.

OFFERINGS.
Whcat-S.6lS bushels.
Corn 100 hu-hels.
Oats-l.UlO bushels.
SALTS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat I1nghcrry. l.N0 bushels very
rood on private terms: GN bushels good ~
&c.. Shoribcrrv - bushels common at 0lc.
Total sales of wheat ATS bushels.
Corn White. go bushels very good on
private terms: 500 bushels good az 3 ~.
Total sales az corn. 100 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quoi0ff0ns.- Middling lOsZc.; low mid
Hing, 97sc.; good ordinary. s'sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23


NFw YORK. March .,.--Rescr,e. in
crease. S2.c65Gl5. loans. decrease. ~. To-
100: specie. increase. >5,OiAoN; lcsal De-
crease. S9e9. 100: deposits. increase, S'Nl,-
100: circulation. increase Slll.>0Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

RICHMOND. Va. slarch >.

Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

ira q %
commits ii
,tNiHNL fh Nh-
atemn
ofsn
herk edge
HARRISON,
RELIABLE ACTIVE for each City and Cos'y
n territory t1n"h 70 Ine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

RICHMOND. Va. March -. 1890.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 North Carolina IS at oGl5.
Gij Virginia c0ns0l coupons, iundable.
334.
1920 Virginia consul coupons, noa-funda-
bic, at 2Ola.
+ Petersburg Railroad at So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

Reported by G. W. Branch * Co.. banker.
and brokers. 40. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Baseball club franchises that would have
been worth SjO,OOOa year ago would not
nOW bring one-tenth of that amount. II the
brotherhood fails league franchises will go
back 10 their old values.
The entrees for the Kentucky Derby Of 1890
number 10.
IL is said that Senator Hearst, Of Cali
f0rnia, expects to have the greatest stable
on the turf the coming season.
The Brooklyn Association. Easton, Pa,
and Richmond. Va, ball clubs have made
offers 10 "kid" Carsey, but he will not ac-
copt any OF them.
Maurice Daily is f0rty-oDe years Of age.
and has been playing professionally twenty
eight years. Frank Ives d, twenty, and
has been professional less han lye years.
Strange 10 say. the Dwyel brothers, who
are the largest winners on the turf, have
never won the famous Suburban handicap.
This year, however, they have splendid
chance, for their entry is the fast colt, sir
Dixon.
Here IL what Mr.. Michael Dryer said re-
Gently OF Terra Gotta: Il took look M
Terra Gotta. and never saw him when he
appeared in better condition. There, thl TX,
Is one Of the greatest horses In the country,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

NEW YORK. March -. Stock market
RAILROAD STOCKS. Bat. AAteff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

The council OF the Animals Institute
have decided to oper in London, on LIST
March, an exhibition Of ancient and mod
efn horse shoes. Medals will be awarded
for cart horse shoes, hack, carriage, and
hunting shoes. racing plates, shoes 10 pre-
vent slipping, and for the best essay on
modern and ancient methods OF shosing
horses,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

About the middle Of the following May
serious disaster threatened the exploring
party. They had left the Yellowstone ana
H. wonder, and were still following the
evcr-present aud majestic Missouri. ltwill
be remembered that Lewis always had IA
boat and one or two canoes To facilitate his
march. The lag boat carrying their pro-
visions. instruments and other scientific
a9pliarc 3, their extra clothing, ammini-
ton aad gewgaws, wherewitn 10 calole the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
Partisan Beggars.

There was a strange blunder in the
Queens speech which can only be attrib-
uted 10 extreme haste and carelessness on
the part Of the Minister, and hear (writes
Nj. Labouchere in Truth that it has great
~ ANNOYED Her Majesty. who, like all Roy
allies, is a rigid martinez on all trlillng
questions OF style, precedence, or etiquette.
The error in question is in the sixth para
graph. where the Emperor William Is de-
scribed as Emperor OF Germany" whereas
his title il German Emperor, and experts In
such matters will tell YOU that there is a
vast difference between the two STYLES.