davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

The seasons for merchandise melt into each
other and mnRle as the glinmer OF moon ahi
stars is absorbed by the light OF the rising sun.
Here's an early spring dawn OF DRESS GOODS
NOYEL1IEs-literally, from the East they came.
Crocodile sutings In the most delicate and ten
der spring colOrs and dignjned DARK tlnis OF
qualities 40 rne and weave 30 perfect as 70 COM
mand the enduring admiration OF tne con-
noisseur. The col0rs are Beige, Gray, hcru, Fla-
tane, Havana, Yieux, Turquoise. Galyauo,
Sphinx, SERPENT MordOr. and French Gray.
jacquard suitings with cheyron stripes, 40
inches wide, at S2c. per yard.
Crepons In the most exquisite colorings at 'oc.
per yard.
Diagonal storm serges, 80 inches wide, In
full range Of colorings, at = per yard.
54-inch Novelty Suitngs, extra-hne finish nnd
strictly ali wool, worth SL2J per yard anywhere
and everywhere, At only l1c.
The St. Dennis Stripe. new weave In SIX ana
wool. perfectly magnificent, sI5O yard.
Cheyauxdefrise Sutings, ~ Inches wldei IN
Tan and Gray, al Soc. per yard.
Storm Serges, 3S inches wide, the biggest value
ever offered, at 50c. per yard.
English IheYiOts In Stripes and Ilaids IN an
immense line al SOC. per yard.
English Cheyrons, Striped and Flaid, at 4Oc.
per yard.
Can upon the cheaper weaves and see what
1G3sc. and 25c. will buy.
3S-inch Novelty Bedford Cords I'm magnfh-
cent range Of colorings at 1896. per yard.
36-inch Wool suitings in all the Spring Shades
at 25c. per yard.
36-lnch Cheyrons all new shades, at 25c. per
yard.
Plaii Dress Goods, 80 inches wide, 20 distinct
patterns, at 25c. per yard.
We hazard nothing in the assertion that the
above goods. quality, style, and price considered
have never been equslled in the South. strong
"soeing is believing" Como and SEQ for your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
MORNING

elk buyer has Just returned from new York having
and domestic manufacturers of silks and dress goods 10 wa. extent
been our
obtain styles and not shown by other house styles our
succeeded arrangement Win
the will bed al tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Here Is where II is impossible to go astray-
$50 new pieces Just opened. New Cordolettes,
New Tamise, New Clairettes, New FO1halls,
New Zig-Zags, New CrepOns, New Bengalnes,
New Bedford Cords, New Paris Cordlngs, New
Priestley's Henriettas, New Veilings, New Cash
meres New Serges, New Figured London Butt
1T 10, Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The fashion Is represented here from all parts
OF the world. We show the most gorgeous va
riety OF Dre3s Trimmings ever brought 10 the
South All styles from the Plain Gimp 10 the
most expensive Fringes and Passementeries In
tIafn and healed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

GiDghams that are Frenchy and Scot
tish American with American prices.
Who can tell that these 16c. Ginghams
are not the Andersons for 29c. yard ?
The French and Scotch, too, 25 to GJc. n
yard fully 800 pieces to choose from at
1910. a small lot of about 20 pieces of
1910. Ginghams sell for Sc. yard; Che
yerons, with diagonal and lumpy effects,
equal in appearance to the aristocratic
French Wors:eds, 7c. n yard Llama
Cloths, soft twiIled, with India silk
printing, l0c. yard Bedford Cords,
American and imported; Woven Stripes
and Plaids or Solid Colors, India Mulls
in Solid Colors or Fancy Printed, and a
dozen other of the most happy Wash
Fabrics.
Monday new importation of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
NOVELTIES IN LACES

for trimming dresses are plenty as roses In June.
Point do Gene and Point do Ireiande are the
latest gories OF the Lace stock. Narrow widths
10 demi-nounciug In Ike patterns. They have
a touch OF richness and price-chespness that
never fails 10 charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
WOOdeH1CGTe.

Round Individual Butter Moulds, lOc.
Round Butter Prints Hand-Carved,
beautiful designs, Sc. Polished Maple
Boards, &c. Hard Wood Spoons, polish
ed, &c. Solid Handle Rolling Pins, &c.
Enamolled Handle Rolling Pms, re-
volying, Sc. Driven Handle Potato
Washers, polished and full size, Sc. Po-
lished Salt Boxes, height 8 inches, &c.
Maple Pastry Boards, lix2O, 25c. Round
Bread Plates, hard wood, finely turned
and nicely finished, l5c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
L0dieS' UHderlCeGr.

Wul Won make them at home !?
C.r son produce them as well, as cheap,
,- .. handsome Everything about
,..n ia your favor to buy them ready.
~,.a orders taken for complete trous-
fIIy
V.LNale Cambria Bodies for 1870 /;
ru hamburg, 10 and 29c. I; V-Neck
ls. with Hamburg. well made. and
,....iv ivgoodmuslin. SOC. trimmed with
trlrc runie and yoke with beading,
-... q Gown that would cost at least
,, to make, everything about it the
I.., Nn.ck. with yoke Of Hamburg and
F., sor yoke of all tucks, Zoe. from
e. nth. higher grades until you reach
- always the same inconctiyable
. value; Drawers, with tucks and
4mhurg. 25c. ; Chemise, with cambrlc
or plain, 2Jc. ; with Hamburg,
-.. ,.c.
vuaav we offer the best value in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

y-Ile Of these goods IS SOU a par, our
luc. ySc.
% dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread, black,
s.al colors, and fancy American, llo. a
laL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
ew importation of
4 ! Start at roaI
Kid GJoves. gfsqsI gFSPsh s3Ssit6s sGsd

lcnrths, for G0c. pair. The "Je-
rome, Paris novelty, every pair war
ranted, g.. French Biaritz, unlike the
German or Italian, Csc. pair. All
lengths and new eolors OF evening
lengths. The Paris "Derby,' n war
ranted novelty, for Sl.75. All Gloves
for 81 and over tired on at the counter
with warrant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Dress F0bTicS

Is rChevcrons, All-Wool Camels Hair,
t.Nool Cheyiots. All-Wool Ladies'
r.t an full double width to 80 inches
qI i. fnr sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Toilet Soap

rn lest Soap in the world for the com
n,Aion-p fragrance the rival OF Col
ics famous Cashmere Bouquet at
--c. a cake for lOc.
Ia Duchesse Face Powder for Mon
i.y only, lOc. q box.
Gaodvears India Rubber Dressing
Comb. l9c. SIZE, for &C.
loading. full pieces, sc. piece.
Six pair flat or round Shoe Laces, 30
inches long, for Sc.
ILn rrnnnfanlnrnr OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

l,soO Linen Bosom and Wrist-Bands,
re-euiorced back and front, Dwight
Anchor Cotton. unlaundered Shirt, 3Sc.
Fast Black Lnglish Half Hose for 1910.
l2jO Yards Of silk Gimp among the
mountain OF dress trimmings ior DC. Il
yard.
We recognize the importance OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Tie SiIb

re oler full line Of colored Brocaded
InIIs.. - inches wide. all pure Silk,
U.ck md all the light Evening Shades
ior ID ana SIC. ayard
This week all silk Satin-Edge Gros
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Livery good manufacturer in this coun-
try Is represented here by his wares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Novels. among them the most popular
AMI standard authors, &c. each.
Tho Duane Mills Commercial Note
Isl,r-good enough for almost any
us. lie. pound package, D quires to
Mc pound think Of IT Be. a quire.
A French Sattecn with gussets OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Immense re- ! Ia cH pfc W or X
luctions IN Stands

from 81. % and $3.50 to 50, from $3.50,
S22j. and Sl.9S to 81. Infants Stands,
from Sl.4S and s1.9S to 95c. Fancy
Scrap Baskets from $3.12 TO Sl.50, from
Sl.9S to II, from SLIP to SOC. Oblong
Infants Baskets. satin lined, from 1924,
$500, and Sl.75 to 81; Round Work
Baskets from l6c. to DC. knfe-Baskets
from 73c. 10 SOC, from 4Sc. to 25c., from
&C. to &c. Willow Dog-Baskets from
s29S to 81, from S2.4S to 75c., from
Sl.4l to SOC. Wood Baskets from S3.SS
to 81, from SOS to Il 80; Rattan Fur
niture- Beaters from 23c. to l5c. Straw
Braid Lunch Baskets from Soc. to 25c.
Brown Straw Lunch-Baskets from 64c.
to l0c. German Market Baskets from
49c. to 35c, from 29c. TO ljc. Covered
Market Baskets from 9jc. to SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Glassware.

| Glassware. block bic, l''"ria' pattern c1%
....---.-......-s..-----.-----.i l4c Pansy To-
bic Sets, pieces; Pansy Berry Dishes,
diameter 9 inches. PC. ; the " Garland ~
fine kle-Dishes, &C.. Greclan-Star
pattern fine Water Glasses, SOC. per
dozen; Excel Wine-Glasses, 49c. per
dozen Hard-Pressed Polished Goblets,
49c. per dozen; Hard-Pressed Polished
Tumblers, ground bottom, 4gc. per
dozen Fine Notified Finger Bowls, lOc. !;
Engraved Wine Decanters. 25c.
Gold Band G n a
| Cbinn Tea-Cups and saucers,
''''''0' sl.9S per dozen; Tea
Plates to match. 81. 4S per dozen Tea
Pots TO match, 7Jc. Decorated China
Tea-Cups, S1.95 per dozen Tea-plates
TO match, Sis per dozen Gold Band
China at-Dishes, III inches Doc, 10
inches 4Sc. Rebecca-at the Well Tea
Pots, No. 2's l5c., No. As &c, No. 6's
29c., No. S's 33c.
III TO II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
manufacturer Of the

Cloth BOnnd BO o k s
says soc. We say lGc.
tins week. a counter
full Of Paper-B Bound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Edge Gros

p inch wide, ev-
cry good shade,
. light and dark,
. So a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Shirt aiStS,
I,ysCaHcc
orOuting

o. from to II years, l5c. each; OF
ireach Percale, with extra plaided
Bosom Soc
Cream OF Black Ladies' Silk Vests,
lre ethrcad, for Sl.20 each.
Crystal-Kibbed, five-thread, for Sl.9O ;
tao thread, pure silk, for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Com Sj(rer

M fret time in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

illr-l lu5 L. AZ
ia b.x. ior G. ,,
Monday C.2Sj cakes OF Buttermilk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

tS OF DNtltIililih
Manufactured by
the famous Cos
mo Company
claim e d the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

equal Is not often seen for less than 81
Another, almost a good fifty cents worth
.. ~ for Dnc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

i IN p o rte q
Striped Out
value, S2.25,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

long waist
side splits,
Amer lie q n
SOC, / ( s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-01
Poisoned by Tropical Fish.

When tile British steamer Yorker
arrived at Marseilles from Rangoon
the captain reported that several of his
crew had died in terrible agony after
partaking of some fish which had been
caught in tropical waters. In these
regions many fish are found which at
certain seasons, or it may be in the
case of some species always, are ex.
exec dingly poisonous when used as
food. This is especially the case with
such fish as feed on medusm and on
certain coral banks Experts assure
us that great caution has to be oh.
served in eating fish caught in tropical
waters, and too much attention can.
not be bestowed on the warnings OF
those whose experience Of the fish
found in various ighborhoods en-.
.ables them to say which should be
avoided as articles Of diet. This sub
ject is fully discussed in some of the
earlier chapters of Gnntel's Fish, a
copy of which is to be found in the
library OF the royal college OF surgeons.
London Lancet. 5:s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-01

DEAR SIR: / again send you 800 for another OK
I FORD IEACHERS' BIBLE and THE CHRISTIAN HERALD
for one year, both Of which you will please send to
: Theophilus Mexican, Cold Springs, n. ].
It IS but just for me to say that am well pleased with
the beautiful Premium Teachers Bible and tender you
my sincerest thanks for It. As for THE CHRISTIAN
HERALD, regard it as the prince Of Family papers.
III fact love It next to the Bible. Yours sincerely
Rev. THOMAS j. TAYLOR, Cold Springs. n. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-01
REST AT LAST.
,'ne mothers work i, done The sweet. pale

The mothers work Is done. The sweet, pale
face
S smooth and calm; the mourners now may
trace
smile OF peace upon the lips that close
together like tho leaves of y rclrose.
The thin white h,nds are folded on her breast;
so long they toiled. well have they earned their
resti
rhe heart that throbbed for others grief IS
still:
Poor patient heart! OF pain it had its fill.
Through loss aad failure, trouble, grief and
care,
Through days of storm ana shine. in dark and
fair,
When fortune frowned, or crushed with sin and
shame,
TO their dear mothers kneo ''the children"
came
Her love was changeless as the sea AID deep;
And when they came, the tender eyes would
weep
Hot tears to soothe their grief and she would
fain
All their perploxing cares unravel plain
The SCARED hands now are tender. soft md
white;
The worn, pile face is calm-all pain is past;
The poor tired mother has found rest at last!
Henry Coyle, in Won ms Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-01
She Difln,t Tn.ln,r.

They were enjoying q moonlight
walk in the park. His was q nature
strongly tinged with romance. HERNIA
tnre leaned decidedly toward the prac-
tical side OF life.
Is this not positively enchantinx?''
= ne exclaimed, rapture usly. can
now drink to our I'LL Of the beauties
that nature has 90 lavishly bestowed
upon this lovely retreatl''
- Yess but, Georges. don,t drink,
81. 4. Herald 81 .sss- .SsiS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

his gold back afteIward and the bonds
We're returned.
Only one living man knows who this
benefactor was. President Lincoln
knew, Secretary Chase and Mr.. Adams
also, and they died without revealing
the secret
Mr.. Chittenden, who was register of
the treasury, and who took the bonds To
England, now knows, and he has in
closed the name in an envelope, depos-
tied it with the secretary of the treas
ury, and after his death it may be given
to the world.
Yet tinanciers are satisfied that this
benefactor of the United States. who
Iisled 100000 TO save it from peril.
was either George Peabody, the banker
and philanthropist. who had long lived
in London or else one of the Barring
brothers.
These We're the only men capable Of
commanding on the instant, SO great an
amount of money as that in gold, who
We're also 80 friendly To the United
States as to induce them 70 make this
amazing offer
Mr. Adams used TO say that, had it
not been for this timely aid, perhaps
the history of the civil war would have
been differently written.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
PLoT AGAINST THE GAR
Army ohicers of high Rank suspected
-ohCers Longing for War

Army ohcers of High Rank suspected
-ohicers Longing for war
81. PETERSBURG, Dee %. Numerous
arrests continue TO be made at kief of
persons suspected of Nihilism. Nine
more officers are among those impris-
oned, either under suspicion or direct
charges of connection with con.
spirucy against the Car The author
tiles believe that they nave unearthed
a widespread plot in which a
number not only of the lower
officials but also those of
higher rank are Involved, and several
officers having positions OF trust and
confidence near the person of the Car
have been put under surveillance, al
though not unoe' arrest, being given
leave OF absence from duty until the
suspicious resting upon them are veri-
Fl ID or disproved. The extent of the
pIotis not yet known and there seems
no doubt this time of its genuine char
actef, although IL IS not certain that
the motives OF the plotters are
nihIlistiC There Is much discomfort
IN the army with the prolonged period
of peace aud many of the officers think
the car Is too pacific in his disposition.
TIerc is no longer an outlet for these
Warilte spirits in subduing the tribes
of Central Asia. al thrs, having been
brought u ornughly under Ru, an
subsection. II is no secret that there
was bitter disappointment in military
circles seven years ago when the Car
had To bring his autocratic authority
10 bear TO prevent his generals from
plunging into war with Great Britain
and AfghaniStan, and the spirit of I'M
patience has ueen increasing since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
NEWS IN eRlEF.

Frank Law, who y as shot by his
brother near Columbus, Ind, on
Christmas day is dead
j. NJ. Hager and wife celebrated
their fourteenth wedding anniversary
in Ramsey, III.
Charles A. Wright general manager
Of the Mineral Range railway ia Mich
igan, denies that lhat property has
been sold.
Tn, usual fatalities occurring on un
safe ice are happening throughout
England. -Four skaters have been
drowned at Rochcdale and three at
Wansted Various other fatalities are
reported
The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Times says the cholera commission
has been opened by the Minister Of
the Interior 10 the Michael Palace.
The press is excluded
Mrs. Langtry, whose condition was
reported as having favorabiy passed
the critical point has suffered = seri-
Gus relapse.
tlf 81 ~ APff III tbf ffNs f}t4AFIi
says that the Imperial Government mas
sent 70 the Reieh,tag Committee on
the Army Bill the papers it promised
justify ng the bill The papers are
lengthy and will be kept secret for the
present
Several bombs were found in the
Rue ST. Roche. They we're removed
10 the Tuiileries Garden IN The opep
and afterwards turned over To the
municipal laboratory for inspection.
The British ship Minist,. 81 .jarine,
which sailed from IiverpocI Dec. S
with cargo Of coal and petroieam for
Rio Janeiro, caught fire when eou.
sideraUlo distance al sea II was taken
in tow by the British steamer Bally-
cotton and conveyed 10 Belfast I.ougn.
where ii viii pr badly be scuttied to
extingusn the ire which is still burn
ing among the coal lis ere. has
landed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec 2y-There was considerable
force 20 leading markets on change az the
opening. The wheat market showed the most
strength with an advance from 1850 ~ 5g,,c in
the May price from the closing at IL con Fri.
day Corn held firm and about steady around
SOC on MAY contracts. There we're but % N1l
hogs since Friday and pork started We Ia loo
higher and showed gain of Y0o on January
business Other products sold higher
First wheat prices were at ~ advance and
on the early business My sales were at 7sNl1
7Ossc The price dropped to 6sa4 g az u O'Clock.
made another bulge TO gbc. and later held al
isSc or lie over the closing price last week
Before The close wheat acted tired again. and
Partridge was u seller to prevent the price
going again to the point where "cais" were
sold. The late decline was to lsigu OF the
close, Early months closed at 72l4c July al
f6tsc
Corn closed dun and heavy at bottom ngurcs
for the day az iOhc December. 4lc January. and
$3.50 May ana July
Products closed firm aud higher all around
Pork &l5654 January ya92h MAY. lard
$40 40 aud t9dii,, RIBS, $40 and $40 iUl
same months
Closing quotations were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

RAuinmN idaho bee "a. The
jury ~ tue ra,r ~ y. w. Lensurc. ON
trial in the Superior Court for the
murder Of ivory bean and for conspir.
acy IN the Cuur d'Alcue mining riots
last July, has returned verdict OF
not guilty. The result Of the trial is
very important, as it virtually decides
that there was no conspiracy IN the
C@ur d Alene trouble, and that the
acts OF the uniou miners were dcfcn.
siye and not rebcllous. Lcasurc was
Jointly indicted with forty-tw
Others upon four charges, as follows:
Conspiracy, murder OF Iyor, bean,
blowing up the Frisco mill and violat
ing the injunction Of the United States
District Court II q believed the othe,
cases vii Toe dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

HuFFALo, n. Y. Dec. IA Buffalo
attorney las been retained to carry
he case of Wong sing Chung, China
man recently arrested on the Niagara
frontier at Lewiston, under the excu-
siou act TO the United states Supreme
tourt at Washington, by writ Of habeas
corpus. Wong was sentenced by
I'm lcd States Commissions, Pound of
In,sporl TO thirty days imprisonment,
and then to he returned 10 China. lie
c.ain- 90 nave resided in Baltimore
SAT- Lake CITY and San Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. q -CoRN- Sales by sample
were No. 3. 376s7zc. No 3 white. ~ IA SOC.
No yellow. 37l5&3g'ac No 4 6}0Esc
HAY Sales were. No timothy gIt1ti 90;
No : timothy, ~. 30 90 upland prairie "a .
@675
sEFps-Sales by samples were: Flax No. l..
t.0s4 gs& rejected YlJ5
RVE-No sales
BRAS-Salcs were at si0. 5Dall
hIpDLIEGs--No sales.
OATs-Sales By sample we're; No 2. sOa3fc,
No. >, white, 3iG25. &C: No ;. 5O@3IHc; No 3
white, 3t4lt34c
BAHLEY-Sales by sample we're No3 $50
o. No 4 33alSc
SPRIRo WHEhr-Salcs by sample we're:
No. 8 60c; No. white 53G5Go; No T. 47G5Oc .
WINTER s HEAT sales ~ sample were: No.
hard 63.ic, No. red, 45e
WHISKY Steady at ~ 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
pEINAcn MlInnEREn.
rrrrl'.Ie scn-rti"" ~ 'be ".or-na srpuHaf
Tb" story Refutrd

PARIS, Dee e. In the greater ex-
element attending the proceed ngs In
the Chamber Of Deputies and the
revelations compromising so many
prominent men ia the panam CauGl
scandal sight has been lost TO Ger
tain extent 81 the autopsy Of Baron
de Reinach, whose mysterious death
has been attributed 20 various causes
apoplexY, suicide aud murder The
government having charge Of the ex-
animation IL is consequently slow aud
Is attended with great secrecy.
Figaro to-day says, however,
that II has information that DR..
Brouardel, who had charge u the post.
nortem examination, has reported 10
the government that apoplexy was not
the cause OF the l'aron's death, but
that the Baron was poisoned and that
the poisnn was taken into his stomach
eight hours before death The Figaro
further says that the family u
Baron de Rclnach are aware
Of the contents 81 the report and
have demanded that judicial
inquiry be made to prove that the
Btrou did not commit suicide IL has
been more than hintcd that Baron de
Reinach was put ont OF the way by
those who feared that his evidence
might implicate them IN the scandal
II It is true that the poison
was in his stomach eight hours
before his death there would be
good reason 20 believe that this
terrible charge against certain men is
true for on the night Of the baron's
death he, together with NJ. Rouyier
aud NJ Clemenceau, attempted TO
secure a cessation 81 the newspaper at
taeks that were being made on him
IL is not at all probable that had Baron
de Reinach contemplated suicide be
would have gone - the trouble 10 at
tempt 70 stop attacks that in few
hours would have been nothing To
him and neither would he have dis
Played such deep feeling as 10 ,he re-
suit OF the attacks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

SrRrNGFlELp. Ill.,, dec. % Several
hundred teachers are IN the city TO at.
tend the thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Illinois State Teachers Assocla.
ton, which open, this evening The
program for tonight includes AN adj
dress by President George r Shawhau
aud a report on the Progress of the
Illinois Educational Exhibit at tine
Worlds Columbian Exposition, by
William Jenkins Of Mendoza