davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
rnlcstine for the Children.

There is to he a lecture 10y Dr. Kerr, attend
cd by appropriate services given for all young
people who may come TINS afternoon at !
O'Clock. at the First Presbyterian church.
The subject viii be. "A Journey Through the
Land of Holy Light"
This occasion is especially for children. and
those of any denomination VIII Doe welcome.
Or. Kerr viii give al night the eleventh lee
ture of his Palestine series ON Hebron and
Bethlehem
The afternoon service at o'clock Will be
limited 10 one hour. and the service at 5
o'clock 10 one hour and quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

This week the 81 DRApERY SlLKS-most
beautiful colorinss-wi bee sold az 7gc. yard.
A now line of IISLE-THBEAD and IAFFEIA
GLOVES Black and Colored-tho price starts
az luc. pair.
BEST EMBROIDERY SU.K-all colors SC. q
dozen: papers PINS for Be-; spoQls DRAGON
COTTON. Sc boN GOOD MklIlNG-PAPER,
5c.:GOOD SNANSDOWN. Be. u box; PILLOW
SHAMS-stamped on good Cotton -l8c. a pair;
PICTURE NAILS, for Sc; PICTURE NllsE,
lc. a yard,
BLACK VELVET RIBBON, pc for a piece Of
10 yards "a inch wide.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS. 2qc. piece MEMS
TNLAUNDEKED SHlklS-the best j1c. shirt
IN the city
BLACK LACES AND NErS.-i2 inch-wido
Fish Not Polka Dot aqc. 4 yard beautiful Polka
Nets az soc. &c. 55c.. -. $40. sl.ss
ISAAC SCYCLE & CO,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

Governor Mckinney ON Friday received
from the United States Treasurer $4,000.
\Wginia's portion OF the amount appropri-
atel 10y Congress for the a-rcuitura and
mechanical colleges of the yaliou, States
The Governor has determined to give
Blackshurg College two-third~ of the amount
and the remaining one-thrd 90 the Hampton
Normal and Collegiate Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

For the CARNIVAL, de Ia Mer. single and
double width India cloths and cheese cloths
IN all light and dark fancy colors. ordered cs-
pecially for costumes and decorations al the
Carnival dc la Mer, for sale at the dress
goods department Of Meyers 9Th and Broad
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Undellyered Messages.

main undeliyered. for the past week al the
Western Union Telegraph office: Williams
Brothers. Charles s. Banks, w. H. Forbes.
Henry Wellge. c. +. White q. W. Simpson.
L. b. Owen 4 Co.. A. J. Inloes. Arthur H.
Rice. Dabney Carr. james G. Ryan. A. @.
Braxton, Mrs. VI. Smith, j. w. Watts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
THE DATE DECIDED UPON.
Primary Election April esd Chairman IL
Tyson 60 Have Conference.

tyson 10 Have Conference.
II has been decided by the Committee on
Plans OF the City Democratic Committee 10
recommend to the latter that the primary
election be held on April 23d, at which time
nty Treasurer will be nominated.
The plan which will be recommended is the
same as The one under which the primary was
conducted last year. but both the plan and
mittee
The Committee on Plans is composed Of
CHAIRMAN Lamb, Of the City Committee. and
Messrs 5. b. Brady, j. W. ID. Farrar and n. b
Grooms ~ -
=, Thus lar two candidates have announced
themselves as candidates for the CITY Treas
urership-Mr. John X Childrey. the present
Incumbent, and Colonel w. L. Smith.
The expense Of the primary is 10 be borne
equally by the candidates both Of whom pre-
Tered primary, and each one expressed his
Willingness 10 pay his part of the cost.
The expense Of the primary last year was
over 81, 400, but the one 10 be held soon will
81 cost 10 much. and the committee will do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
We Are Going to Do II,

Having secured the services Of a frst-class
pastel artist and 10 introduce his artistic work
we will for the next thirty days. commencing
Monday, April &, give one dozen of our finely
finished cabinet photos and one l6xg0 pastel
portrait for "a. These portraits give the nat
ural color of the hair. eyes. complexion and
jewelry. and are equal in finish to regular
$40 picture. We cordially invite the public
to call and examine the work.
CAmPBrLL n Co.,
429 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

'A''7~'
Black silks. with white-woven narrow and wide
stripes worth %
Price Tor this occasion soc yard.
Elegant All-Silk Black Poi de Neau. with Whte-
woven narrow. wide and double STRIPES
worth ~ I'd.
Pric, ior thls occasion csc. yard. ~. -.
Exquisite Black Al-cilk BrocaAcs, Win gtena-
dine effects. worth SLID
Price for this occasion Soc. yard
Better quality worth 81 ID.
Price tor This occasion Vlc. rarl :,
Two patterns Of most maAnihccnt MouIulH-
Silks double faced. worth 800.
Price for This occasion g9c. yard.
Worth ~ NH a Yard.
All-Silk Black ROYAL taille, ~ inches WIDE
double face. worth si25.
Price for his occasion ssc YARD.
Gunets Black All-SIlk Lustre. 20 inches VIDE
Price fo1 mis- occasion A. 90 yard.
Pure Silk Black fallle. double warp extra lus-
trc worth -.
Price for This occasion 7lc yard. ,ue.,.
Something unusual. - inches wide. AllSilk
fal.lo. exquisite lustre. worth slJO.
Price for this occasion - a yard
Black Ground India silks, with colored hover
silk irene lie Chine. solid black, gray and
cream. worth 81 d.
Price for thi, occasion ,lc. yard. r.,, p, .,,
Cream Coiored and Light-Blue All-Sllk taIle'
a rarity. worth si25
Price for this occasion s5c. yard -,
Fourteen coiors being All Of our Sc quality All
Silk Surahs. 10 be- sold for soc ayart
Special values IN Black. >urah. and China Silks
az i5. 73 s5c 81 and 81 l0a ward
Black Surah SILK Waists for ladies'; pleatet and
tucked Lack and front belts sizes - 10 40,
$3.50 each worth 80.
We have just received the Spring
and Summer Styles Of Mime. Dem
orest's Paper Patterns, and are the
only agents IN Richmond.
Call for copy Of Nine. Demorests Monitor Of
Fashions for May cOplc, free.
Nine lemoTcsts What 90 Wear, l4c "A copy.
Also agent, for DemOrest, Sewing Machines 81
$3.50 which can De seen and operated at
the store.
Ca III % u. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union will be
held with the West End Union on Naldav.
Aprl tth' at +. Nj. at the Nashingt n street
church. corner Cary and Washington streets.
A full attendance Of all Unions are requested
10 be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
"f,ast Nlchlnondn

Mr.. Charles Comstock, Of indianapolis. ia
still IN the city. He will remain until ground
for his factory in East Richmond is broken;
IN the meantime he is looking up house in
which TO live until he can get Lis residence in
East Richmond erected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Didn't Want 1t Published.

4 marriage license was issued yesterday 10
a colored couple. The groom-clect asked
that the names be not published. he ev-
IDENTITY afraid that some other girl would
hear Of his marriage and p0unce down on
him with "a suit for breach 0f promise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

H2eyeu5-G z~ $|etooM
Our white goods
man has made a AR9
great deal with an AgXkEJ
importer who has SM$
shipped us more TiN
than fourteen hun q Nh IL
dred pieces of sheer s%Tk Az
mulls, to be sold at
10c. a yard.
There are
Stripes single and double-vidth, narrow, and
in all manner of styles, plaids formed by
wide ard narrow stripes
Checks IN all degrees Of size.
$50 pieces more of the Berkeley
white India Linon to be sold at
Sl.75, pieces of "A yards.
White dainties for Children's
Dresses
&c a yard worth zoe.
35c a yard worth soc.
iOc a yard worth soc.
Some fine hemstitched and tucked
skirtings for children.
White Piques for children's
cloaks
zoe. a yard worth &c.
i2hc. a yard worth 1890.
i6lac a yard worth pc.
2oc. yard worth 29c.
21c. yard worth 35c.
DO you remember the great sale
some weeks ago of Colored En-
broideries? just 100 pieces more
have been received and are for sale
now.
There are Red Blue and Black Embroideres
with Red, Blue and white Embroidery to 3
inches wide at &C., s}ec., and l2]9c. a yard
worth more than double.
Agents for Royal Stainless Black Hose for
Gents Ladies and children.
S22c1zEe13- GGM 6.[2touZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

H2e.sHe>zS- HM 6sRAoaok
Our Mill
merry Parlor 1seT\
has still NWf
every APP WyZ3
pearance Of S<%,
Easter open. & 3EAsS
ing week. ~ ~IA
The new 6I/IM l%
patterns on tWI/K NV
exhibition NiI&
are evidence MHlWy&
of the tact : AAWHt>>
ON: :a' % :s:'' Of lE%5 2
merry trim
mers. The
latest advices are that tinsel effects
are the rage in New York and
Philadelphia, and it is with much
pleasure we can announce a large
arrival of tinsel ribbons, orna.
ments, trimmings and shapes.
A special sale Of Pattern Hats At s299. s30
sL99 and $500 this week that were trimmed
for the openings TO sell for Is 70 go.
Notice the prices on the flowers. both the orli.
nary kind and the hfe-like French ones.
They are an index TO the general econom.
cal and ciose-prodt prices We have Oh all
millinery articles.
Two weeks ago we started wha,
was an unusual occasion in The
most stylish Of Dress Goods for So
early in the season. 1t has met
with a remarkable response. There
are lots Of new materials and coIor
on sale this week.
English Broadclo,hs Tor your Jackets ana
Blazers and Refers, "a inches wide. e.
yard; 50 inches wide, sieJ yard
50 pieces Half-wool solid colored Lace Chau.
graytanr cream, navy-black. At i2ltc yard
1000 pounds more Of the Linen
Note Paper to sell at 15c, a pound
Cream and white ruled and uu.
ruled, rough and plain, worth 2jc
and SOC. a pound.
Agents for Centemeri kid gloves Marguerite
kid gloves.
W2eHel5- GGS deZ2touM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Sub-Contra ctors To Meet.

The sub-contractors Of Richmond will meet
in Lee Camp Hall next Tuesday night. at
which time they will adopt resolutions To
govern them in the future. A large attendance
is desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
BABY CARRIAGES.
MATTINGS.

We had an enormous sale on Baby Carriages
during the past week Extremely low prices
and pretty styles caused IL. Tho price starts 40
IiREE-NlNEIl.
$500. S3a $500
good, strong Rattan Carriage mot Willow,
strong springs and running gear. nice Parasol.
See our e. Carriage. See our 80 Sd Carriage.
See our - Carriage. See our $3.50 Carriage.
Here Is a description Of orr $40 Carriage new
style: IL Is OF 4 line quality Rattan, and has
round arm and head scrolls closely wound with
Cane and SIX Plush ends; upholstered in tiness
SILK Plush, any color, Satin parssol 20 match
springs. aXles and all iron work nicely plated
Here II description Of our $3.50 Carriage;
Very handsome scroll body OF finest Rattan
wound with Cane. curved front with wheel
guards. extra quality springs: upholstered IN
bsst silk Plush. either solid cOlOrs or cOmbina-
ton points; fine Satin Parasol. with Lace edge
grand Carriage IN every respect. Remember
We have Carriages from $500 10 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
FIRST-CLASS TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS

from US one worthy OF making when can buy the finest Grades Foreign and p
Merchant We productions
10 %
il
introduce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

likely to turn every ladies' head
who is thinking Of a dress or trim
mings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

STRAW MATrlNGS.-Ius received a large
importation direct from China 25c Mating b.
1880. yard; iUc Mating az 25c. yard. $50
warrant 20 save You money on these good.
Remnants " Mating 20 be closed ont cheap.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAh-tho miss
25c.: Drawers. 25c Skirts, SOC; Gowns Nrt
Garments AZ 6lc. worth 81; Garments 40 ,'r
worth sl25.
CHINA Sll.K-all patterns and colors-l9c. .
yard.
ANY color SURAH SlLK-warranted all Silk
&lsc yard.
To close ont. 4 lot Of BUSHES worth Do, .
81. - and 85c.-your choice lOc.
BABY CARRIAGE pARAsOL COVERS 45s.
apiece.
SIMPSONS GRAY MOURNING CAIICOE5
sac. a yard: SIMPSONS SOLID BLACK CALL
GOES, Be-; SIMPSONS BLACK FIGURED CAL
ICOES, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
CARPETS.
DRESS GOODS

3s-inch DRAP D'ALNA-Black-at 50c. worth
COT IN Gray. Black. Brown. Navy Blue and otht
inch AIL-WOOL SERGE-the 15c quality ~ o
i0c yard: GRAY. TAN. NAVY. CARMEL, {
TROPE. DOUBlE-WlDTH HENHlE II A. l5c. a
Gray. New Blue. NAVY. Brown. I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
STUDY YOUR INTEREST.
YOU who ARE CORRECT DRESSERS

who Is WORTHY OF
MERIT the artistic make and finish Of clothing the habit OF wearing
IS now
the % II mission
with to-day
Ito
for Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
SCALE BOOKS!
THREE FORMS.
STANDARD,
HOWE AND
FAIRBANKS!
when ordering state WHAT form is
wanted.
Panama Hats.

Panama hats are so named from the
circumstance of their being shipped
from the port Of Panama. They are
manufactured in Ecuador and the neigh
boring states. The material used is the
fiber of the leaf of the screw pine, which
is related to the palms. 1t grows onl
on the slopes Of the Andes. The tree
described as having no trunk. 7.
leaves are on slender stems that spring
from the ground. They are about two
feet long, fan shaped and four parted
Each Of the segments lie ten cleft, 50 that
when the leaf is folded, as in the bud,
there are eighty layers.
The fiber of these leaves is finely
plated, and each hat consists Of a single
piece of work. The plating of the hats
is slow and tiresome process. Coarse
hats may be finished in two or three
days, but the fine one takes as many
months. The work is begun at the
crown and finished at the brim. The
hat is made on block, which is placed
on the knees, and has to be constantly
pressed with the breast.
About 200, 900 dozens Of these hats are
made every year. The price varies ac-
cording to the frmness Of the material
and the quality of the work. They srs
valued at from s. to S100.-Youth's Com
panion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
Mr.. Hufss Lucrative Hmm.

The people of Hamburg, Conn, are suf.
fering from case of misplaced sympathy.
When Kildeer Huff took up his residence
near the village about the time that the
prohibition law was being vigorously en-
forced, he received lots Of pity, because he
was deaf, dumb and humpbacked. The
other day Mr.. Huff was discovered dead
near his hut, and it came out that in his
life he could talk and hear as well as any
one. AS for his hump that proved to be a
padded sack, inside of which reposed a
dozen pint bottles containing rum, whis
key and cordial, and in his pocket was
found $197, mostly in dimes and nickels.
The humpback had been walking bar
room. 1t is remembered now that Huff
used to prowl around late at night, and it
is alleged that he visited the houses Of
those who love an occasional nip, and
either sold them pint bottle or else a
drink, for which he charged but five cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
People Who Shed Their Skins.

Occasionally the public hears of some
remarkable ailment which torments a
human being. People are prone to be in
credulous, and when DR.. Frank recently
read a paper on Skin shedding" before the
Chicago Medical society some of his col
leagues discredited his statements-not
that they imputed untruth to him, but
they thought he had been deceived, The
doctor, however, has fortified his position
by means of the following letter, which he
received the other day from Mrs. E. Schutt,
of Admah, Washington county, Neb.:
81 am thirty-nine years old, and since
the year 1876 have had an attack of this
kind every second or third year regularly.
In March, 1859, had very bad time and
entirely shed my skin. In May of the same
year had another spell as call it. My
skin came off in the same manner as this
man you wrote about. Ny hair falls of
every time and my nails come out. In
March of this year it was the same old
story. Ny symptoms were exactly the
same as those of Mr.. Price. Ny motive in
writing to you is to prove to you there is
another case like the one you write about"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
MASCULINE MENTION.

Secretary Tracy does little driving and
smokes. say. one cigar day.
Governor Pattison, like Governor Rus
sell, is q famous horseback rider.
Austin Corbin owns the whole OF Croy-
don mountain, an elevation IN sullivan
county, n. a
|. Professor r. L. Perkins, of Boston. Is
the owner Of a COPY of Horace that was
printed in 1916. 1t has an index to every
word.
John Sherman is the only remaining
United States senator who sat in that body
during Hannibal Hamlin's term in its
chair.
The new "Old Probs," Professor Mark
W. Harrington, of Michigan university, Is
q college graduate, an astronomer and
writer of meteorology.
The queen has conferred upon Earl Cad
agon the title of Knight Companion OF the
Order of the Garter, thus filing the vacan-
cy in the order caused by the death OF Earl
Granville.
h. NJ. FIagler travels daily from his
house on Long Island sound to and from
his business in New York on yacht that
cost S2s0,e00. Mr.. Flagler is Standard
oil magnate.
Uncle Russell Sage, the Wall street wiz
ard, has shaved of all his whiskers for the
first time in many years, and, although he
is seventy-five years old, his face is round
and without wrinkle.
Americas two champion lawn tennis
players, DR.. Dwight and Dicky Sears, of
Boston, are men of small physique. Sears
is short, rather stocky and blond; DR..
Dwight is short, slender and dark.
One of the finest collections of stamps,
numbering Toe, 900, in the world is owned
by DR.. Legrand of Neuilly, France. The
colleetionsis kept under lock and key and
Is rarely seen by any one but its owner.
Lord Stanley, the governor general of
Canada, is jolly good fellow and a popu-
lar and easy going nobleman, enjoying life
to the utmost. He enters into Canadian
sports and pastimes with great vigor and
heartiness
General Neal Dow lives in the house that
he built for himself sixty-one years ago,
having occupied it continuously. The gen.
eral is now over eighty-seven, but bears
his years well and is vigorous mentally
and physically.
Henry Labouchere, the famous free lance
London editor and member of parliament,
is little fat man, millionaire, a radical
and an insufferable wag. He has an ex-
uberant animosity for all governments,
and is a man who gives thousands in
charity.
Nathaniel Holland, of Barre, VT, though
ninety-eight years old, is one of the most
active men in the bayfield, in all the neigh
borhood. He has swung a scythe since he
WAS twelve years old, and whenever the
hay is ready for cutting he takes the lead
ing swath.
On Chauncey NJ. Depew's mantel in the
reception room of his elegant home there
is miniature locomotive of FURNISHED
steel, silver and gold, the workmanship on
which is simply marvellous. It is perfect
in every detail and forms the setting for a
clock and barometer.
Nick Young, the president and secretary
of the National Baseball league, has been
a clerk in the treasury department for
nearly quarter of century. He went
into office in August, 1866; has worked up
to the position of a third class clerk at a
salary of 8, 900 year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
Silent in His Coffin.

The world was half shocked and rather
amused some years ago to learn that Sarah
Bernhardt had purchased an elegant coffin
and used it as a bed. Other people have
done the same thing, among the number
being Andrees LoWea, who died recently
at Chippewa Falls. He was born in 1884
in lower Bavaria His trade was a worker
in woods, which he learned in the piano
factory in Munich. Perhaps no man in the
United States has acquired like skill in
renovating woodwork and restoring its
polish About ten years ago he built re-
pair shop, in which be lived. doing his own
cooking. for be was never married He
manufactured beautiful coffin composed
of different kinds OF wood, in which he
slept despite the persussions Of intimate
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
And tn. frightened Boy Fairly Flew.

And the Frightened Boy Eairiy REV.
A dirty faced little boy, incased in
Jingle garment Of shreds and patches,
was caught clinging to the rear end of
train that rolled into the Grand Central
station few nights ago. He was about
four years old and small for his age. In
the expressive languageof a Westchester
farmer, ''he didn't look much bigger'n
Jug O. cider" A jealous trainman espied
the tiny lad before he could dismount
from his dangerous perch on the car
platform. A policeman was summoned
and the arrest of the marauder was de-
manded. The boys who catch on trains
are nuisance and should be punished
maintained the trainman. A police
officer 6 feet inches in height and
broad in proportion, took hold Of one OF
the child's arms with his thumb and
forefnger and marched the little culprit
almost the entire length Of the long sta
ton, crowd of fifty or more people fol-
lowing.
Some of the people uttered indignant
and sarcastic remarks, such as ''Do you
want any help, oficer?" ''Look out, Mr..
Policeman; he'll trip you up" But the
officer paid no attention to the crowd.
He grimly marched his prisoner to the
Forty-second street exit Of the station,
and with a twinkle in his eye he lifted
the child in his arms and addressed him
sternly thus: prisoner at the bar, you
have been arrested. But this is yer first
ofinse. If yuse gifts arrested agin you'll
be punished till the full extint of the
law. Now git" The youngster got out
of sight in the throb of second.-New
York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

One dollar q minute is the charge for
using the new telephone line between Lon
don and Paris-distance about $50 miles.
Forty cents minute is the price between
New York and Washington-about $40
miles.
A Partisan electrician has succeeded in
forcing violets by the aid Of his battery,
and recently sent bunch of these fedg-
hngs only four hours old to the Empress
Eugene.
The decision in the Edison incandescent
lamp case makes interesting the fact that
about $4,000 lamps are daily made in this
country, and that on an average the lamps
are renewed about three times year.
A flying machine, the invention of Mr..
Alder, the inventor of the telephone bear
ing his name, is operated electrically and is
said to have made successful flight
height of sixty-six feet for distance of
to 400 yards.
The charges of the telephone company
Stockholm, Sweden, for service have hit
erto been twenty-five to thirty-fve dollars
a year. This is now reduced to an all
round charge of three dollars only, for
which instruments and wires are installed.
w ny oPI, uO" ~ AANSA
talked about, was tried in France twenty
years ago. Signatures were sent from Pau
to Paris, and the experiment was consid-
cred entirely successful. After that the
whole matter was suffered to fall into
| allegiance.
Various devices for increasing the speed
and economy of telegraphing have been
brought out recently, and it seems not I'M
likely that a new era of cheap telegraphy
is at hand, when companies can send 100
words for twenty-five cents and make
handsome profit.
A house at Richmond, Ind, appears to
be surcharged with electricity. The brass
headed tacks in the carpet, the stove and
the poker are heavily charged, and if one
shuffies his feet across the carpet and then
touches the stove it is at the risk of being
knocked down 1t is even possible to light
the gas by pointing the finger at it. Ex-
perts who have been called in cannot ex-
| plain the phenomenon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-16

ton. She began the study Of law in 1880,
and on being refused admission to the bar
secured the passage Of an act permitting
women to plead in the courts of Massachu-
sets. After this triumph she went to
Seattle, practiced there for awhile and
then resumed her professional career in
Boston. About year and half ago she
married Mr. E. A Sawtelle. The couple
were at their summer residence at Am
herst, N. r., the present season. One even
ing Mrs. Sawtelle took a dose of medicine
to 'act upon the nerves and produce Sleep"
It did produce sleep-the sleep of death