davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
SINCE THOU HAST GONE.

SiNCE HOO HAST GONE
since tho1 hss roue.
Nv lie % ne hGs ns-'e worth
Vanished are al the 5oys q earlh.
TIE zo-id Is BIT q dismal cesr1h.
si1ue th0u hzs; gone
sinoe thou hAsl rone,
NJ ere are fan OF unshed tea-s-
Tie Ee.rv no1'ss Pzss into years.
And no1zhi care for 5ors and fez-s,
sinoe th0u has gone
sinoe thou hat rone-
The sun Shines ever 'reEth = cloud.
Ny fEiresi hepes wear funeral shrOGd.
Ian a hermit IN tie e-0Ed.
since tho1 has E0ne-
since tho1 has gone.
Tie rooms I love Gre clothed in gloom.
Which On - thy beauty did iIluzs.
And n0E weep tesi1ei Thy tosnh.
Si1oc tho1 hz-f goze
s,nee thou hsss gone.
Al w0nau's l0Teli1sSs i nOuEht,
For riches / have never soaEhf.
ahsf do / care for fame unbought.
siacs thoa has rozee
siucs thoc h.St go1e,
: To. have loaged 70 be a. reSis
The very books thou hEss cz7essed
lie ever clos-1 upon ny b7eSsi,
Si1ce thoa has gone
slnee tho1 has; gone.
I nsliher strive 70 do OF dare
ne lsio-s Ehich Ee once did shzre
n hGuzt-r DAYS Why should ckrs,
S5aoe taOn hss- Eoae,
Slnce thoE has gone.
Life seems 70 ne % DARK and dreE-.
] ISunder r tie dsy is uszr.
o.. VII Il Be Always ziEht. ny dear.
since th0u szss gone.
Sinee thon las gone,
Heaven holds for ne one perfect nay,
And can only hope ard pray
To zeet thee here sooe Eolde1 dsy,
Hhsa lie i d0ze.
-F-edcnck ksrGz Ca.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02

since tho1 hsst roue.
NJ iifs % ne hAs Hs-ie worth
Vanished are al the 5oys ofeArh.
TIE zu-id Is BIT dismal cesr1h.
si1us thou hast gone
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02

A letter Of similar import was aidress-
ed TO T. V P5T3rriy, General Mls.=F
Workman, Knights Of Labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02

The funds and securities o. tins bank
are securely protectei iu ce .ehraied Cor
is Burgisr-pruOf safe The only >afF
made Absolutely Burz AZ proof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Farmville.

FARNtVILLE. VA, Nov. 2s.-Miss
Norvella Woodson. from Danville, is
visiting Miss Mary Anderson.
Miss Minnie Nickols, of Bedford City,
and Mr.. Forest Whitaker, Of Lynchburg,
spent Thanks giving with Mrs. +. II.
Whitaker, on Buffalo street.
Miss Virginia Douglas Watkins, from
South Boston, and Miss Bessie Laura
Darlington, from Richmond. are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. w T. Johnson.
Mrs. +. II. Whitaker will leave next
week for a visit to friends in New York
and Baltimore.
Clement Darlington and bride arrived
last Saturday after quite an extended
tour North.
Union services were held at the Baptist
church on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. c. BONNER, OF Lynchburg. was IN
town last week attendig the Anderson
Morris marriage.
Mr.. Richard II. Johnson, from Rich
mond is on visit TO his parents.
Miss May Fleetwood, who has been stay
ing at the home OF Mr.. W. w. Jackson
for several months, will return TO New
York next week.
Rev. Richard Lancaster and wife. mis-
sionaries TO China, are expected to arrive
next week. Mrs. Lancaster, while in this
county. will be with her mother, Mrs L.
L. Holiday. at Hampden-Sidney.
Mrs. S. b. Mckinney left few DAYS
ago for a visit of several weeks to Mrs.
p w. Mckinney, ut the Governors Man
sion, In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
WYfheYille-

wYTHEVILLE, VA, Nov. 25.-Socially'
THANKSGIVING day was spent very quleuy
bv the citizens OF Wytheville, n NUMBER
OF family dinners In various homes con
stitutiag the only entertainments. Inc
Virginian citizen in the rural districts IS
disposed to spend his holidays much as
he does his Sabbath. 10 go 10 church IN
the morning or sit around GOOD nro
reading the papers, then 10 sit down 10 a
good dinner with his family or an int
mate friend or two. and after walk or
social call in the afternoon 20 settle down
in his easy chair by a bright fire with
n book or magazine till early bedtime.
Pretty much In this way was Thanks
giving observed here on yesterday.
The schools gave holiday. and most OF
the stores were closed and the streets
were nearly deserted until church time
The Methodist church was comfortably
filed with an audience gathered from al
the denominations in tho town, VINO
united heartily in the hymns ana nsteneo
with interested attention TO the sermon
by the Rev. Mr.. Barclay, or the Presov-
terrain church.
his Thanksgiving with his Wytheville
friends returning home this morning.
Mrs. John williams gave a dinner AZ
her country home, near WytheUle. on
yesterday. 49,
An informal schoolgirl Thanksgiving
party" was rendered several OF her utus
friends by Miss Helen Brownleigh.
Mr. and Mrs George Bowers LEFT this
week for Washington. d. G., their Winter
home.
Colonel Charles Halter who has been
very sick for some time, is worse. ana u
seriously i'll today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

fcring from something like blood poison
ing, is improving slowly.
Mr.. Harrison Randolph has been COM
PEELED by some affection Of the hand to
resign as organist to the University chapel.
Mr.. H. 3. Nielsen has returned to his
home in Alexandria.
Mr.. Thomas Keith has withdrawn from
college on account OF his health.
Mr.. Hampson Gary has been appointed
on the stan Of College Topics In place OF
Mr.. Harrison Randolph. resigned.
Mr.. w NJ Dabney has been indisposed
FOR several days.
Mr.. W. II. Humphreys, CT the Miller
Manual Labor School, paid visit to his
friends here this week.
The fact that Mr. John Greenway' form
erlv Of the Varsity foot and baseball
teams. has won renown in the Yale foot
ball team, gives his many friends and ad-
mirers here much pleasure.
Many students spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Professor Virglnlus Dabney on New
York. is visiting his sen. Professor X. T.
Dabnev. The author OF Don Milf" was
warmly received by many friends.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Wales, Jr.. has retired from
the University on account Of his health
In addition to the football men, Messrs
]. r. Anderson, James August A. Il. Har-
den and McAllster attended the football
carnival at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA, Nov. 25-On Wednes-
day evening. despite the bitter November
weather, old st. Johns church was filled
TO its utmost capacity with a crowd eager
to witness the marriage Of one Of Hamp-
TOMS greatest bellies and most beautiful
daughters. Miss Resale Jones. and Mr.
Duncan Williams, Of Wilmington, n. c.
The church was deliberately decorated
with snow-white chrysanthemums. inter-
spersed with stately palms and other
tropical plants. The floor Of the chancel
was covered with white damask and
white fur rugs. The tall parlor lamps,
with white shades and the lighted cam
dies had the most brilliant effect. While
the crowd kept constantly pouring in
Mr. Rathbun, who was at the organ,
played wedding marches. At 6 o'clock
the ushers formed at the west door, and
as the first bars OF Wagners "Lohen-
grin" burst from the organ the bridal
party entered. First were the ushers-
Mr. Taylor Ham, OF Norfolk Mr. Thorn
ton Jones, Mr.. Thomas Jones. OF Hamp-
ton, and Mr.. Henderson, OF Newport
News-all in dress suits, pearl-colored
gloves and a single white chrysanthemum
az a boutonniere. They separated at the
first rise of the chancel, when from the
north door came the groomsmen--Mr.
James Williams. Mr.. Robert Williams
and Mr.. John Williams, OF Wilmington,
n c.. Mr.. Eldred Jones, OF Hampton;
Mr. Engehart, Of Wilmington; Mr.. Jones.
OF Wilmington: Mr. James Plummer. OF
Newport News. and Mr. Rose, Of Nor
folk. Their dress was similar TO the
ushers.
The groomsmen marched towards the
chancel, passed down the aisle nanked
on either side OF the ushers. Here they
met the bridesmaids-Mis Mary Lou
Jones and Miss Matte Jones. Miss Loulie
Critcher. of Alexandria, and Miss Vir-
ginia Whiting. Of Hampton. Miss Laura
Mitchell and Miss Helen Martin, OF Rich
mond; Miss Lucy Tabb and Miss Alice
! Payne, Of Wilmington. The bridesmaids
were preceded by the groomsmen. and
took their places on each side OF the
chancel, with the groomsmen standing
behind them. Lastly were Miss Susie
Jones, as maid OF honor. and the bride,
leaning on the arm Of her father, Cap
tain Jesse S. Jones. They were net by
the groom and Mr. Wright Mears. his
best man. The picture was beautiful, ana
IL looked like a scene from fairyland
The bridesmaids wore Empire gowns or
white organdie, each bridesmaid Dolulng
q bunch OF white chrysanthemums. me
maid OF honor wore white faille, en- train,
with corsage OF real lace. The brides
gown was or white striped SATIN with d'a-
, mond ornaments. while her ven was
looped up with a cluster or sontalres.
Aftetr the ceremony an elegant reception
awaited the bridal party at the brides
home. and at 7:c0 the entire party, on
special car. went 10 Old Point 10 bid
farewell 10 the bride and groom
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Williams. OF
Wilmington. N. c.. and party reached
! Hampton In his private car.
| MrA Thomas Tabb gave . reception
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. rs
Mrs. Lucy VI. Page and her daughter, Miss
Fannie have ret Irned from long visit In
Richmcnd.
Mrs. John f. Slaughter. OF Lynchburg,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. W.
Duke Jr.
Mrs. John f. Elliott, who has been very
III. is improving.
Mr. w. l.. Maupin. who has been confined
% his room for weeks. is slowly recovering.
Miss Jernsha Goodloe Of Alton, is visit
INC her sister, Mrs. w. p. Lipscomb, in
Mr., and Mrs. Campbell c. Cochran, of
bristol. Tenn. are visiting General Thomas
l.. Rosser. at Rugby.
Mrs. j. c. Mckenzie is spending Thanks
giving in New York.
Miss Lena Tucker Of the Miller Manual
Labor School is at Mr.. r. w. Dukes.
MIR. NJ. NJ. Spooner, who has been i'll fer
some time, is out again.
Dr. Thomas VI. Parish has gone to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Irvine have gone
10 Clifton Forge for short stay.
The Rev. james z. Smith, Of the Central
Presbyterian, spent Thanksgiving here with
his family.
Mfr. Met. Anderson, cf Richmond, was Ia
the city during the week.
The Hon. James Lindsay Gordon, OF this
city. has accepted an invitation TO deliver
the GRAFTON before the Virginia Society Of
Atlanta. ca, on the 18th OF January. Cen
eral Lees birthday. Mayor IIanckel and
Judge John NJ. White. OF this city, will
prcbably accompany Mr. Gordon.
Cards Of invitation have been issued TO
the marriage OF Miss Grace Hull, OF Col
lierstown, Rockbridge county, to Mr.. Stuart
Argyle Leitch, n sen OF the late Or. james
Lewis Leitch, and grandson OF Mrs. Isa-
bella Leltch, OF this city. The marriage
will take place Tuesday evening next
Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts and Miss Bradburn,
OF Bridgewater, have gene to Washington,
ID. @.
Miss Florence Greene. OF Atlanta, a niece
OF Mr.. ~ O.. Clifton, OF this city, was here
this week on her way to New York. where
sac will enter conservatory OF music.
On Wednesday Mr.. Bishop. carpenter.
fell from . house and one hand was badly
torn.
NJ 4 y. Lang Of the Wooden Aflls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
University OF Virginia.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. 25--
The Beta Theta ri fraternity gave a GER
nan in the Washington Hall Monday even
Ing. II was enc Of the most fashionable
ever given here. The hall was tastefully
decorated in pink ard white, the cclors OF
the fraternity, and the name Beta Theta III
was lettered over the door. Weber. Of
Washington, furnished the music, and il Is
eedless TO say 1t was excellent The GER
man was led by Mr. Lewis Greene. of AIex-
andrla, who introduced many new and
beautiful figures At 12 O'Clock a sump-
tuous repast was served
In addition 10 the members OF the fra
ternity, the following invited guests were
present: Messrs. j. T.. Heath. Paul billiard.
q. W. Catchings and NJ. X. Cannon.
The chaperons were: Mesdames Cooke.
HaDckel, Robertson. Moran and Burthe.
The dancers were: Miss Nora Moran with
Mr.. j. Aldrich, AIlss Molie Niche with
Mr.. John Hume, Miss Mary Randolph with
Mr.. a. ID. Harden. Miss Belle Moran with
Mr.. W. Watson. Miss Nonnle Burthc with
Mr.. NJ. X. Cannon, Miss Maggie Mason
with Mr.. Lewis Greene. Miss l.. Cooke
with Mr.. James Rutherford. Miss Lizzie
Niche with Mr.. L. G. Mercer, Miss Viz
ginia Mason with Dir. Charles Mullikin,
Miss Nj. Cccke with Mr.. Jordan Leake,.
Miss Adele Burthe with Mr. Paul billiard,
Miss Katie Nelson with Mr.. ]. j.. Heath,
Miss Lettie Robertson with Mr.. james A.
August, Miss Virgilia Hanckel with Mr..
Richard Gillian. and Miss Annie Price with
Mr. o. W. Catchings.
Professor IT, II. Smith. retiring president
OF the University Philosophical Society.
delivered his valedictory address tonight
Dir. John c. Kelley has been at his home
In Onancocx this week
Mn. George w. Olivier has returned from
Washington.
Dr.. Coleman Maria whs has bssn suf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
FrcherickshnrR.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. Is
One or two entertainments, two or three
marriages and Thanksgiving were the
only events 10 mark a rather quiet week
IN society circles
Nearly all of the young married couples
who started off on their bridal tours IN
October and the first part Of November.
have returned, and are now "at home"
10 their friends.
Thanksgiving day was very generally
observed in this city. Services were held
in both Of the Episcopal churches Rev.
W. NJ Clark conducting the services at
ST. Georges. and Rev. Mr.. Gray at
Trinity. At the Baptist church. the Pres
byterians, Methodists and Baptists held
union services. in which Rev. T. S. Dun
away. Rev. Rumsey Smithson, Rev. A.
=. Saunders and Rev. A. T. Lynn took
part. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr. Smithson.
There were many family reunions,
where old times were talked over and
good dinners enjoyed.
A very delightful "at home" party was
given a few evenings ago by Captain
and Mrs. Frank r. Forbes, between 8
and o'clock. at their elegant home on
Eighth street. II was in honor of Mrs.
DR.. John IL. French, of New York Miss
Mamie Forbes. Miss Susie Crutchheld,
Miss Sallie Forbes, Miss Kate Hurkamp,
Miss Ellen Chew. Of Sewickley, Pa, and
Miss IsaL<l Campbell, OF Richmond. as
sisted Mrs French in receiving.
Among the callers were: Captain and
Mrs. W. M. Grafton. of Pennsylvania,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Crutchhcld Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Arthur Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Smith, Mrs Harry b. Lane, Mrs Law
renee TaliafeIro. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
y. Tyler, Or. and Mrs. George II. Chewn-
Ing, Mrs. w. A. Little Mrs. j. N. Barney,
Misses Barney, Hurkamp Bradley. Flick
len. Stokes. Little, Schooler, Nellie Car
michael, Lucy Herndon. Annie Maury. OF
Richmond; Or. II. II. Johnston. Hon. Will
liam a. Little, Jr.. A. X Phillips. Jr.
W. H. Richards Jr.. A. T. Moss, Edward
Iayioe, Anthony Patton and others.
Mr.. Henry Dannehl Jr., and Miss Mary
SeneVieye Waters. both Of this city. were
married wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
al the residence Of the brides mother
Mrs i. B. Leonard on Fifth street. Rev
Ihomas j. Wilson. OF ST. Mary's Catholic
church performed the ceremony I'm the
presence OF a large number OF friends
or the young couple. The room was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated for the occasion
The bride was handsomely attired in Whit
Snina SIX, en- train. chiffon. white chry-
ssnthemunls Miss Josie Leonard. j, tha
halo OF honor, was dressed In white CASH
mere. MORE ribbons, lace. chrysanthe-
auns. Misses Annie and Kate Dannehl.
pnaesmaids, wore white cashmere. white
ribbons, chrysanthemums. Mr.. r.. M
Adnnoke dr- was best man The MARI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

SALEM VA. Nov. 2.-The beautiful
Hotel Salem had its first german on
Wednesday evening last. II was given
nv the Young men Of Salem 10 the young
brides. Mrs. Adrian Riddick. Mrs. Jas.
Pessinger and Mrs. A. G. Spots. who
have an been married within the last
month and have come here TO live. Win
excellent music. a beautiful room ana
several noted beauties OF Virginia pres
ent. and Mr. c. b. Strouse as the leader,
the affair was a decided success. Natu-
rally the brides were the centre OF at
traction.
Conspicuous amongst those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Strouse. MI
and Mrs. w. II. Horton OF Roanoke
Mr.. Gabe Penn OF Roanoke. with Miss
Green OF Radford. Miss Lucy Johnston
with T.. G. Kennard OF New Orleans
Miss fancy with Mr.. Cara or Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Powell, MISS Eva
Moon with Mr.. Martin OF Memphis. MISS
Mamie Moon with Mr. Hunt OF Roanoke
Miss Morris with Horace King OF 1eoI-
gia, Miss Mathia Gravely OF Danynis
with James Casper. Miss Foster Win
Mr.. Brand. Miss Minnie Binks with w,
r. Burdette. Roanoke was Represented
by about dozen stays. with as maay
from Salem.
Miss Ma,hia Gravely. OF Danviiie. sans
solo In ST. Psul's church last sun
day. ..-,,.
MIRA J. c. Langhorns ana Mlss Mollls
Logan left on Thursday for FfsNSns
county for weeks visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

ncighborhood, is confined to her bed by Ill
ness.
Miss Hay Watson gave musical this
week which was largely attended. The
music was nearly all classical
Mrs Conway Sands is visiting her father,
Professor John y. Minor. at the University.
Mr. W y. Williams is in West Augusta
Miss Charlotte Pendeton. Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Judge
Cochran. Miss Pendleton Is a sister OF
the late Hon. George II. Pendlcton, Of
Ohio author OF the civil service law.
Miss VI. r. Brown has returned from
visit to Port Republic.
Mrs J. NJ. Hartman, OF this city, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Newman,
Of StauntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

to the bridesmaids and ushers OF Miss
Rosalie Jones on Tuesday night NoVeih-
Der %, 1892. WI
on Wednesday Mr.. Williams or WI,
mington. gave a lunch at the Hygela holel
to his friends. MI.
Miss Hannah Westwood ana MT l"o'l1s
Keaton were married at the prloe les HO''''
on the evening OF November p, 1892.
Miss Eta Shield. OF Richmond, Is visit
ing Mrs. Hunter r. Booker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

county, is the guest Of Mr.. C. H. Efln-
ger.
1 overlooked in last weeks report the
rainbow party of the ladies OF the Epis-
copal church, given for the benefit OF
that church. It was largely attended. and
proved means Of pleasure as well as
profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
FISH

Dutch Herrings. per dozen. 30
Cross Herrlngs. per barrel. .........S3 p
y. G. Roe HerTiugs, per u barrel... 3 D
scotch Herrrgs per boX..........- 20
New Cut Herrings.. ..........-.-... 10
salt Salmon. per pound. 10
Canned Salmon. 10
or fOt........-.. ..-s'...s' -
New Mackerel, per dozen. ......-.-. 80
Canned HOLSTERS ...-.........-..... ~
North Carolina Roe Herrings... IS
or IL dozen for..............- -
Broiled Mackerel. per can. 121
Cod Fish.
American Sardlncs. quarters.
American Sardines, halls. .........~ 10
Imported Sardines, Quarters......... IA
or for. ...................'. -
Splced and Mustard Sardines. 10
New Imported Sardincs, halfs....... Is
Mustard Sardines. quarters. .-...---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
FLOUR.

Snow Flake. Is
Bon-Ton Patent Family. .....--.-... 90
Silver King Patent Family 90
RIVE Flour. SIS
Rye Flour, per pound. ..........-... 315
Snow Flake Family, per pound. 800. 3
Silver King Patent Family per h.. 31a
Graham Flour, per pound. ....--.- 31a
Silver King, per bag. 80
Snow Flake, per bag. 30
Family Flour, per bag. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
SUGAR.
COFFEES.

Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. ....-...... y
Good Ground Coffee. ............... 20
Groen Rio. IS
Grcen Loruavra. best........... ~
Green %. e.. java. -
Green Mocha. IS
Roasted Rio. best. ............. Is
Roasted Mexican. best. -
Roasted lava. 80
Roasted Laguayra. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Roasted Mocha. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
IMPORTED GOODS.

Oatmeal, nne...... ..''.'. ..'....'. "
Oatmeal medium. Observation-Disclosures. ;
or 6 pounds for. .............. -
Rolled Oats. 6 pounds for. -
Split Peas. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
or pounds for................ p
Green Peas. ................ >
or pounds for. ........-.....- p
New Barley. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
laplOca ....s.......... ..'s'''.'- w
MacCaroni. imported. ......-.......... 10
Best Cream Cheese. ...-...-.....-.. -
or pounds for..........-..... -
Kummel Seed. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Poppy Seed. .................. ~
Sweet Oil. per half pint..-...-.-... 10
Sweet OIL per pint. .........-..... 10
Sweet Oil. per quart. .............- -
Celery Seed. ~
Nermicel1 .. g. 9. '''''.'' l. =
Sage ....-...... .''-'- - ''''''''' ~
Olives per quart. .................. -
Lindsay, per pound. .............-.. 10
Iimburger Cheese. j.
Preserved Ginger. ....-..............$1 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
BAKING POWDER.

One-half pound boxes.
Tip-Top. pound boxes.
Early's Yeast Cakes. per package.
or dozen for. .............-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
A Novel Foundation.

A very simple method Of laying the
foundations on a swampy location,
which did not furnish a firm SUBJ soil,
was employed by an American engin-
eer for supporting a low wooden
building to be used for storage of ma
chinery. Casks were set in holes in
the ground along the line of posts, and
we're filled to the depth of about one
foot with iron turnings. The posts
we're set in casks, which were then
filled with iron turnings compactly
rammed in place. A solution of salt
and water was then slowly poured
over these turnings. which compactly
solidifed into hard mass. The heat
Of the oxidation of the iron was SO
great that the posts smoked and were
charred. the latter fact probably being
the reason why they have not as yet
exhibited any signs of decay. and in
this respect the use of iron turnings
furnishes al advantage over the use
of concrete for cask foundations. -
The Great Divide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
FEMININITIES,

According to the code of fashion for
canine pets, doggy dear should not wear
collar in the morning.
Marriage seems to take great deal of
foolish pride out of a man, the same as it
takes the independent own the earth look
out Of a girl.
baby born on Ellis Island, n. Y, was
named ''Ellisia," after the island, as she
is said to have been the first infant ever
born on that soil
Milkman, to applicant for situation ::
''You have had experience have you!"
Applicant: 'Oh, yes, SIR con what
side of a COW do you sit to millzs" The
outside, sir"
What do you think of a man who will
at the table, tell the Lord he is thankful
for the things before him, but as soon as
he says "Amen"will begin storming about
the cooking!
Sire, ardently: and you really think
you love me! Now, from the bottom of
your heart tell me do you really know
what love is!'' He: Il should just think
do! Why, have been engaged to three
girls already" ~
Doesn't Mrs. Maxwell believe in CO.
education of the sexesp' "Co-education.
should say not Why, she believes a
girl ought to be raised so carefully that
when she sees man she will say, What
is that, mamma"'
The very latest invention consists of a
continuance whereby hollow cheeks, and
other ravages of time, are hidden by the
insertion of artificial pads fixed by
springs to the teeth, calculated to supply
the lost roundness Of face, and to add to
the many receptions prac ticed by the
(un) fair sex. r=
Husband, alarmed: stEmily, there
seems to be smoke coming up through
the floor Run and tell the lady on the
fiat below, something's atire in her part
of this building. Quick, quick!" Wife,
cold and stately; Cyrus, I'll never do
it in the world. We've lived three months
in this fiat, and she has never called on
| me.n
A member of Sorosis tells of her trials
| with servant named Adeline: gave a
little afternoon tea, and Adeline, arrayed
in new bib and tucker, was entrusted
with the important task of serving the
milk and sugar. She behaved herself ad.
mirably for some time, but finally I was
obliged to call her attention to group in
one Of the alcoves that she had steadily
ignored. "Adeline," whispered, task
them II they have been served with milk
and sugara' ''Yes'm," she replied, and
lifting up her voice she walled: Mrs
wants to know how you're of for
swset1in' in tibet air corner''