davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

Mrs. A. c. Pettus' school for young
ladies and misses will open the first
day of September, at her residence
on Madison street. Catalogues sup.
piled on application. auglldswtd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
---------------------
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Quarterly Meetings

State Line, Aug. l, 2.
Indian Mound, at Rose Valley,
Aug. 8, 8.
Montgomery, at Wilies, Aug. 10
lG.
Ashland City, at WaltOn's, Aug,
%, %.
Asbury, at Port Royal, Aug. 20,
30.
Pleasant View, Sept. S,
Red river, at Zion, Sept. IL, 10.
Springfield, Sept. 10, 20.
Sadlersville and Adams, Sept. 2G,
u.
Cedar Hill, Oct. 3, 4.
New Providence, oct. 10, II.
Antioch, at - Oct. IL, IS.
d&sw w. r. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
when she had Children, she gave them Castort
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
Mrs. o'Brien's Music Glass.

The ninth session of Mrs. Blanche
O'Brien's music class will open al
her residence, 100 South Fifth street,
September /. laug, I'm cod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

For SALE.-A fifty-two inch new
Mail bicycle, nearly new, having
been run less than 100 miles. Apply
at this Office. S,Sd&sw,Iw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
augl9. lyr-d, WI

Nashville bleached domestic, ~ yards
for Sl,00.
Fruit of the loom domestic, ~ yards for
VI 90.
Chapman domestic, II Yards for Sl.O0
Pepperell, 4 sheeting, 70 cents ynld.
Yard wide heavy brown domestic, 8 centS'a
yard.
American indigo prints, cents yard.
simpson prints, q cents IA yard.
American prints, 4s4 cents a yard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
Chilled Plows.

McGehee Bros. are sole agents for
the celebrated Chattanooga chilled
plows and repairs. aug2 ,dwtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
$500 Reward.

STRAYED-A small black terrier,
female; white spot on throat. Re.
iurn TO Shelton n Sons stable and
Oct As 90 reward. aug3,d2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

rake stock in the Tennessee
National b. d IL, of GAINESVILLE. II
Is growing rapidly. l23,d'h
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

For SALE-house and lot. For
particulars apply to 42s Main street.
iuly30, div, I'm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

By insuring in the Central Guaran-
tee Life Co. OF Knoxville you do not
have to "die to win" aul4,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

An low cut shoes very cheap at
aug3
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

Challles 4 cents n yard.
Lawns 3 cents yard.
Ladies ribbed vests 3 for 25 CENTS
Brass pins cents paper.
Ladies kid button shoes 81 90.
OXfOrds rs cents, reduced from 81 90.
beautiful line OF dotted swiss at Is
20, 25, 30, IS and 30 cents yard.
Everything in stock is included In this
sale and trunks Mt cost
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14

Mrs. Pettus' School for Young Ladies
and Misses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-14
for Infants and Children.

"CAstoria Ia so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
Christmas Shopping Occupy
ing a Share Of the Atten-
tion Of the Fair.
The Sweet Seasons Amenities
More Important Than
the Gaiety,
But Still Society Finds Time
to Divert Itself With
Pleasure.
A Weeks Record of Parties
and Balls, Receptions
and Weddings.

These are the days when everybody
one knows is saying, "What arc you
going to give Charley" or Hortense or
whatever is the name of any one of the
endless list of people one really must
remember at Christmas time--and, alas,
for the true spirit of Christmas, when
so many Of US send gifts. not from any
prompting OF affection, but from
sense of obligation, and because Mrs.
Grundy will frown if we don't do it.
Everybody is shopping, and is too busy
to do much else, so the social inactivity
must be accepted as inevitable. How
ever. they tell us-they is everybody
that it will be very gay during the holt
days. and it really does look like it, for
several very important functions are
already announced. On the 18th the
German club will give its second enter
tainment at Lifts hall. Just who will
lead is not yet decided, although it is
generally believed that Lieut. Sturgis
will have that honor. On the 29th, of
course, occurs the Harvard Glee and
Banjo club concert, and as two of the
young men who Will appear are st.
Paul men it is expected that the clubs
will be entertained. Sir Edwin Arnold
will undoubtedly be given reception,
at which polite Bohemia will shake
hands with society. The Nushkas will
entertain as usual on the eve of New
Years, but the details of the affair have
not as yet been decided. OF course it
will be a great event. and the reputa-
ton Of the club will not suffer diminu-
fion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
IN TOWN AND OUT.

II. W Mann. who has been with Finch,
Van SlyeK, Young & Co. for the past fifteen
years, was yesterday afternoon presented
with handsome gold watch by his comrades
in that establishment. Mr.. Mann has made
other business arrangements and leaves the
firm with whom he has been so long identi-
fed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Richardson. of
Iglehart street. have as their guests Mr..
Richardson's sister, Mrs Frank Van Dyke
Andrews, and his mother Mrs Lawrence
Richardson, OF Cincinnati, and Mrs. Henry
McGlll. of Fargo
Miss Alma Cherry, of Belleville. Ont, who
who has been visiting relatives and friends
In this city and state for the past ten months,
left last evening for the Pacific coast where
she will spend the winter
Miss Laura Hibine, of Baltimore Nd, TO-
gether with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hib-
line. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs N. Frank
lin, 500 Selby avenue.
Miss Pauline Whiting, Of Virginia avenue,
has gone TO spend the winter at the place in
the East where her brother, Lowe Within g,
is attending school.
A party consisting of DR.. and Mrs Schiff-
man and daughter Minnie g. Freeman and
daughter Stella will start for California about
the LIST Of January.
Miss Daisie ". Davidson was to leave Paris
for New York by the French line steamer
Yesterday, and is expected home just before
Christmas.
left Friday for Kalipel, Mont, TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Suvers.
Stephen C. Cook and family have returned
from several weeks visit at Denver, salt
Lake and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John Godkin, of Grotto street, re-
turned home this week from three weeks
visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Mellen, of Summit avenue
has been entertaining her mother Mrs
Jones, of Superior.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry F Smith have
returned and will be at home to their friends
during January.
Mrs. II. H. Manley, of Laurel avenue. after
spending week in Chicago with reIati yes,
returns today.
Hon. A. 7. Stebbins, of Rochester, Mimi,
was the guest of w. II. Hart, 426 Holly ave-
nue., Friday.
Miss Anna Keech, of Plum street, leaves
soon for Canada.
Mrs. P. r. Z. Hardenbergh and Miss Lucy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

Perrin are in New York. having lately arrived
from abroad.
Master George Shoals. of Milwaukee is the
guest OF his aunt Mrs. George Lord, Of Sum-
NIT avenue.
Mrs. Murphy, who has been the guest of
Mrs X. X. Dunn, returns home to Philadel-
phia today.
Mrs. John White, of Portland avenue. will,
leave about the first of the year for q Euro
pean trip.
Miss Fairy Faulkner and Miss Stella Muir
| phy spent Wednesday afternoon at White
Bear lake.
Mrs. G. W. Reese and son, Shirley. leave
st. Paul next week for their home i'll Los An
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Porter Fraker have arrived
home from an eleven months tour through
Europe.
Jasper Whiting leaves next week for
Charleston, S. c., where he will spend the
winter
Charles Nichols, formerly of ST. Paul and
more recently of Seattle, has gone to Duluth
TO live.
Miss Ma Belle stebbins. of Rochester. Mimi,
is the guest of Mrs. W. II. Hart, 426 Holly av-
enue.
z. E. whitman is in ST. Paul from the Vel
lowstone Park, where he has been for some
time.
Miss Hgtchins. of Minneapolis, has been
visiting Miss Warner. of College avenue.
Mrs Hyde, of the Harrington. is entertain
ing Miss Humphrey, of Portland, Me
D. F. PEBBLES LETT yesterday for Kentucky,
to be absent during the holidays.
Mrs. Michael Doran and daughter left for
California the first of the week
Miss Hancock, of Dubuque, is a guest of
Miss Mitchell at the Aberdeen.
Miss Elmira De Groot has safely arrived at
her home at Los Angeles, Cal.
Judge Twohy has gone to West Superior to
spend Sunday with friends.
n. E. johnson spent a few days during
the week in Madison. Wis.
Mr.. Peke, of Boston. visited George W.
Freeman this week.
Mrs. Charles Wanzer, of Virginia avenue,
has gone to Dakota.
Miss Agnes Lee. of Dubuque is the guest
of Miss Edith Wilson.
Miss Edna Davis, of Duluth, is visiting
Bates avenue friends.
Mrs. George s. Acker is visiting friends in
Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Yandell, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs.
T. r. Selmes.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenneim leftfor the East last
evening.
J. c. Wall is now with Messrs E. ". Peet
& Son.
Miss Jennie Wemott is home from Du-
buque.
Miss Helen Castle is visiting in Quincy.
George Finch is home from Princeton.
W. II. Bliss has gone to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Red Riding Hood"

The above Operetta, by the same au-
thor as Golden Hair" which was so
successfully presented last spring, will
be given its first production in this city
Thursday and Friday afternoons, Dec.
II and is, at the Grand opera house, for
the benefit ~ the free dispensary.
The Operetta has been revised and
improved in many ways, and rehearsals
have been held daily for long time, SO
that all who attend the performances
are sure to be pleased, and will at the
same time be helping in most worthy
cause. The following well known ladies
are on the entertainment committee of
the free dispenSary, and the Operetta
will be given under their auspices:
Mrs. w. r. Merriam. Mrs. j. B. Tarbox,
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, Mrs. Ansel
Uppenheim. The following cast will
assure everybody that the undertaking
will prove great success:
Red Riding Hood . Miss Adah Haw kins
Mother. Miss Katherine OLeary
Rose. ..........M Miss Grace Morehouse
Nell. Miss Belle Cakes
Buttercup. .............Mi Miss Edna Gooch
Goldman ...................Ch Charles L. Trux
Wolf .-........ ............. Claude jackson
Choruses of village children, bluebells. flow
erS etc.
1t is to he hoped that the free dis
pensary will realize enough to carry on
its benevolent work for long time to
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
A NEW CINCH CLUB.

The Dolce Con Cento Cinch club, one of
the latest social organizations in the city, was
entertained by Miss McPhail and Miss
pougherty at Mrs. Dufore's, OH East Elev-
enth street Friday evening. There were ten
tables. Miss May curry and Mr.. Farrey won
the first prizes. while the foot prizes went to
Miss Elliott and Mr.. Zimmerman. the play
ers were: Misses Matte Roach, Annie Roach,
Lizzie Fleming. Mamie Diuon. Annie Dinon
Ny Curry, Elliott, Byrne. Brennan, Nc
Donough. Brown, Kieffer, Keys, McPhael,
Messrs. j. NILSSON. }. ~ O'Hara. Perrier
F1tzherald, McCaffrey. Foley McManas,
Brennan, Hollahan, Hood, Kieffer. McCabe
F. De Mers. T. NJ. DAILY, p w. Farley, W. j.
Regain, Berider, Davis, Joyce, Shedegg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Mrs. Poets Recention.

Mrs. W. f. Poets last bridal reception was
given Wednesday at her artistic home on
Ashland avenue, from to in the afternoon
and from to 10 i'll the evening when it be-
came a general reception. The rooms, which
on ordinary occasions are charming were
dOubly so in their gala dress of flowers Mrs.
Peet received with Mrs. e. w. Peet and Mrs.
Lamborn. In the dining room Miss Kate
Spaulding poured chocolate. Miss Bend dis
Pensed ices and Miss Lamborn presided at
the tea table. The young women who as
sisteO were Miss Armstrong, Miss Horn. Miss
Mabel Horn. the Misses Smyth, Miss Sulli-
van, Mrs. Spencer. Miss Field, Miss Sturgis,
the Misses Tlmberlake. the Misses Taylor
and Miss Hammond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
A Novel Cinch Party.

The Misses Wemott. of Western avenue,
entertained at cinch Tuesday evening in an
odd way. Each guest was given Il little bag
containing fifty beans. The loser ut every
hama played gave the winner u bean, and at
the end Of the game prizes, done up in i'm
penetrable wrappiHgs were auchoned and
bought with beans. The cinch players were
Misses Moore, Hoyt, Castle, Kibbee Furey
and Denegre. Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher;
Messrs Farnham, McKechnie, Moore. Burr,
Denegre, kellogg, Trueman, Ingerson and
WpmOft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

softly. appropriate music, the wild !.
Tam O'Shanter greeting the first ap-
pearance of Aephistopheles andWhite's
tender marguerite" heightened the
effect of the garden scene. Miss Blanche
Leland read a synopsis of the play, and
for each scene recited extracts from the
text.
The closing tabieau was a pose by
Misses Fitch, Barkuloo and Clark. after
which the evening was passed socially,
light refreshments being served by the
young ladies. The success of the eyen=
ing was undOubted. and the laurels won
by the society are many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Highest oa in Leavenng Power-U Govt Report Aug H. 1880
B Bs.!i1s7|
ABSOLUTELY PURE

we'll as elaborate. for by the plate of each
guest was placed a card which bore a verse
from Mr.. Gordon's pen referring 10 the one
for whom the cover was laid. The lines
were, of course. very personal, put amusing
IN the extreme. Mr. Gordon's guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Lane
X. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Selmes. Miss
YandelI. of Louisville: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cutcheon, Messrs. Boyle, Patterson and
Read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Christ Church Choir.

The Christ church choir VIII give the frs
Of a series of winter entertainments at the
guild hall Tuesday evening at o'clock 1t
is to be a benefit concert rendered to Master
George Nichols, the boy soprano. and the
programme as announced promises a treat.
after the concert the young ladies' guild will
hold reception and there will be dancing.
The entertainment bids fair to be one of the
weeks most interesting events
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Kisses.
Kisses.
Kisses.

various MISUNDERSTANDING all the
time-at Yerxa's-Seventh and Ce-
dar-l0 cents per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Kisses.
Kisses.
Kisses.

various flavOrs-fresh-ma all the
time-at YerXa's-Seventh and &C.
dar-l0 cents per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Kisses.
Kisses.

various 1lavoIS-freSh-m made all the
time-at YerXa'S-SeveDth and Ce-
dar-l0 cents per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
a Birthday Dinner

Charley Gordon celebrated his birthday on
Friday by an elaborate dinner at the Town
and Country club. The affair was UNIQUE as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

on Monday morning. We will offer
an assortment exceNing any Seiec-
ton we have ever before Shown.
Standard Fast Black, Paragon
frame, natural wood and nickel
handles, 26 and 28-inch, at 500.
Gloria Six Umbrella, Paragon
Frame, ebony, natural wood, gold
and silver m0unti1gs, at Sf25.
Our best Gloria Six in Paragon
frame, with handles of Weixei,
acacia and Furze, at Sf.75.
MgesGc Silk, Paragon frame,
with handles ofe6Ony, natural wood,
Cape horn and Siiver, at $500.
UG,5ra and Keystone Six Serge I'm
6reiias. with fancy horn handles. at S2.5
Orient LevanHne Six Umbrella. with
natural wood and fancy Cape horn
handles, at $500.
Puritan Six Umbrellas, with impo rted
wood, silver trimmed and fancy pearl
handles, at $500.
Ass. 90 we have the Puritan sir with
large EaTi ETY. of pearl, horn, Wairus
handles, siIver-mounfed. and splendid
variety of Umbrellas sizes and styles
suitable for men or women at $3.50,
SO. 90, $1,000, $500 and $500.
An silver or gOfd-mOunted handles viii
be engraved, If desired, without charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Solid Silver Tea spoons

At S11 per dozen at
BULLARD BROTHERS,
AS East Third Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Notice.

We will be closed for few days pend
ing the adjustment of losses by fire.
+. J. SCHULTZ,
Wholesale and Retail Millinery,
Third and Minnesota Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
SILK UMBRELLAS
FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS,

For three months we haVe been
preparing for this our great holiday
safe of Six Umbrellas. An i'm
nense amount of labor has been ex-
pended in the endeqvor to procure
the best possible values in the most
reliable materials and newest
m0antngs. The result of oil this
labor will be shown in our exhibi-
ton of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
We display in our show windows
and Ladies' Underwear Department
the Latest Novelties in Fancy Lace
Trimmed Underwear, Six Under
wear, French Underwear, hond-em-
6roicer
IMPORTED APRONS
Five O'Clock Tea Aprons. and a
large variety of other styles, in
GLIDING Nurses Aprons.
PILLOW SLAMS

In large assortment We invite
particular attention to our excIu
sjVe styles in Children S and In
fantS' handmade Garments. Silk
Guimps, Flannel SacGueS in dainty
coIonngS and hand embroidered
Cashmere Sacques, hand sm5roi-
dered Crepe Wrappers end ShowiS,
Six Dresses, Dimity Dresses and
Linen Aprons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
WHAT foop CENTS WON'T DO.

Distressing Adventures Of a shopper Re-
duced to the Credit system.
did you ever happen to find your
self thrown upon the cold world with
only four cents in your pocketr' said a
merry looking lady, n of a group on
the piazza of a summer hotel
~Noi Well, | have. and ! do S
yOu il is not enough. Absolute poverty
would be bliss in comparison. | CON
slider it the aggravating sum n
can possibly be possessed of.
zone hot day I started M to do
sone shopping, and after taking my
seat II the elevated II occurred to me
Co look into the state Of my finances,
when Il my utter establishment and
disgust ) saw just four cen rafting
around 10 "A melancholy way in the bot
ION Of INV satchel-my purse was con
spicuous b. its absence.
Il found consolation in the c. O. ID
system Of delivery, and reflected with
gratitude cha. | was sure Of getting
home. as ! had purchased two tickets
on my way down town.
But YOU could never guess the nun
Der OF things ] wanted TO buy that day
which could not DE sent home G. O. d
Ny eve for bargains was unusually
keen or there dever had been such
tempting display Of sidewalk wares.
After | had put my hand into my
pocket about a dozen times in search
of the purse had neglected to bring
| brought myself down to the realities
of the situation, ceased trying to make
impossible purchases and began TO cast
about me To see how | could best dis.
pose Of that four cents. Ii was too
mean a SIAN to carry. There wasn't a
blind beggar selling lead pencils OF an
old woman with a tin cup and a music
box that had lost its voice TO be e
Il was 50 thirsty, and soda water
and California pears were five cents
Apricots were either three cents each
7r two for five.
why did | o buy M for three
cNntsl Why, bless you'll ! was too big
a capitalist to make so small a pur'
chase. | had four cents and | wanted
20 spend all or none.
The situation was becoming tragi.
cl, when | remembered that Biddy
wanted a particular kind of twig broom
for the kitchen that cost just fow
cents.
"Moral-'Put money in thy purse,
and then don't forget NEW York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

When the wise and witty Sir ThomaS
More was beheaded his head was stuck
on a pole on London bridge, where it
was exposed for fourteen days, much
70 the g1ef Of his daughter, Margaret
Roper, who resolved TO secure il. lone
day" says Aubrey, "as she was pass
ing under the bridge, looking az her
hther's head. she exclaimed: That
bead has lain many a time in my lap;
would 10 God il would fall into my lap
as / pass underI She had her wish,
and it did fall into her lap"
Probably she had bribed "A Of the
keepers Of the bridge to throw it over
Just as the boat approached, and the
exclamation was intended TO avert the
suspicion Of the bOatInen. AT al
events, she got possession Of IL and pre-
served il with great care in a leadeu
casket until her death, and il is nov
inelosed iE a niche in the wall Of her
tomb NJ st. Dunstan's church, Canter
bury.-Gentleman's Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

a.. &c., Ae crowd watching the fire
men IA euA Oh the burning Sixth av-
euue e. Hables stood a young swell.
Why are those iiremen taking it easy
dpCn the rouf instead Of going to work.
b" TOwied
As his remark seemed to be addressed
20 no one in particular, a little boy,
with bare feet and a very dirty face.
volunteered the information that the
iremen referred to were not taking it
easy" but had crawled out of the
smoke for a breath of fresh air. "Dey
couldn't live. boss, if dey staid in dere
right long. he said.
''Wait until you are spoken TO" said
the dandiied young man, at the same
time tapping the boy OF the shins with
a cane he carried The little fellow
knew his brown fist was no match foI
the heavy headed walking stick and
said nothing, but the light in his bright
young eyes spoke volumes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
s.nawleh M.n in He.ton.

$50 it. KeIlyl git down to it'll Let's
&c you make a home runl What yer
done with yer style, Radfordl Git on
to the crook In Brouther's back" Such
remarks as these were being addressed
by a crowd Of haunting street urchins
to a party Of four men, three Of whom
seemed pretty near being old men, for
their faces, unshaven for a day or two,
had a stubble Of white beard. their
backs were bent a little. and their gait
vas stiff Yet these venerable men
were dressed up in jaunty baseball
suits. with marty caps and Jackets and
Kouave trousers coming just below the
knee; and below those. red stockings
and baseball shoes Every man Of
them carried a bat as Il he we're on thu
way to play a game at bal, but, erect
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
Dimensions Of the Kimberley Mine.

Dimensions OF the hinDerleN Mine.
When first opened the Kimberley
mine had an area on the surface of
about fourteen acres, and diamonds
were found only within this area Be
yond the well defined limits Of the mine
the black shales Of the subcarbonifer
ous era occur, and as the mines were
opened deeper this material fell in and
greatly hindered the progress of min
ing. This shale was called by the min
ers reef" The reef continued TO as
sumo an angle Of rest until the original
surface area had been increased 70
thirty acres. when a depth Of $50 feet
had been reached in the mine.
Had this been better understood In
the first instance different methods of
mining would have been followed, and
the mine, which was worked on the
open quarry plan, would have been
worked. as il is now made compulsory
to do. by outside shafts and headings.
The mine was first opened in 1871, and
by 1888 the amount of material actually
taken out was over 20. 900, 600 tons,
which yielded IL, 500, 900 carats of dia-
monds, which were sold for ove 800
OOO. 900. Engineering Magazine.