davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

New York's seuatOrshIp.

10y T0T"ET IN % VITV 17'7E71-7---'I
NEW YoRK, December lO.-Ihe Herd.q
saws editorlally this morning; We lind II
impossible 10 agree with our contempo,,
Tary. the Sun, in its support Of Mr.. Ldward
Murphy. Jr.. for the Senate, and tall TO see
the force OF ITS reasoning III the premises.
No have named Mr.. Dana for the position
because he is both independent ana impair
nor blipdly acquiesce in the Presidents
Wisbesn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
r,. ue,oaoh Autopsy.

IN, Anelo-Amorcan cable to the pispatch.l
PARIS, December i0.-The autopsy on ZIG
body Of the late Baron kslnAoh nss "''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
LIKE MURDER.
.eN DROWNED IN HENRlco
wv MEAS RICHMOND.
-.5 IN the Boat and Other Sos
..,isus recommendations
IN the Case.

.tt. a. ''"" %" '"o 80 ~ "','
...- .e.r s''"'u' On 'ne o,u ZION
,-. 0. +.e~ any '''''. >'.''' 80 La
.r. E.. 80. - -oa'nIa
90 .or,, In t,rr be.e,h.
...-ss Mills and Judson WIlkin.
..,.F.w.fes ud three children. who
t..s. aud wilkinson supported
..I.r.
..-rss.8~d in tho front room Of
..,.... and the latter IN a small
...-Iv.
.,-.r. rr,-rvrr
D.. N,.bol.. .,l1 Mile and
.t. .l..-o' VS. s,,lo,s,d boo.
.......to s.5n,f ,he nver. The
-'' . Int and crossod tho
...- of+c,Dco, Nicbolos
.... v., and ,p.bi,, into
.. Ms SliJa and her friend
v.9t 10 work and stripped
r.9Iacinc them with dry
.....l hat shortly after leaving
... q Che river the boat began
... .ei rapidly. lie and the
..tt.,,. sboro
".' ..,,-s -, ,,,r uo,~
,,.,.-
N "''S ~ ~ '','' ""
'' q" no ouAv WAS iouuu
.. .hL hAA ltAtu lutN tue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
moNrANAs sLLvER STATUE.
Miss Eehan Whl Not BE the Model At
ter Au-,ard from the Actress.

Miss Eehan Whl Not BE the Model Al
ter AlI-tard from the Actress.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Erw YORK, December 10,--Miss Rehan,
the actress. publishes q card TINS morn
inc DENYING that she paid $4,000, or that
ANYBODY else paid that sum or any sum Tor
her 90 pose as the Worlds-falr statue OF
justice. .....-
DECISION or TIE JUDGES.
Cg1c,co. December lO.-Miss Ada Re-
han will not be the model of the Montana
World's-Fair SILVER statue, after all. One
of the Young states own fair daughters
viii bo tho model instead. AspeciaI dis
pntch from Helena. Mont, TO the Herald
last night announces tnat the Judges nave
decided 70 select Miss a. J.. Beach' Moh-
This conf.ctsi with the statement,
thought to be true. that Miss Rehan had
been selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
&DAVlS
The Toy FAIR.

Tho way Is up ;ho stairs or BY the elevator 20
our third noor. Take tho children 10 ses IT, Or
II you hAven'tpny, 20 up yourself and get hall
an hour OF rejected happiness from the iittis
men and women about you How they Do enjoy
themselves here seems as u perfect enioy-
m, MT never crossed the span OF dozen years.
But the true philosopher knows bett0r. He gets
a tranquil and lasting happiness from tbs small
peopIo whose lives he rounds cut with tho ooyet-
ed toy.
Dolls almost without number-ths child-iife OF
every nation reproduced In olsque, china, vaxi
runber. ana wool Quality too, every one OF
them-they come ~ good stock and will neyor
discredit their parents.
An endless variety OF Toys and Games-you
might think such vast gathering vas bought
by the ship-load.
Books Of all kinis-books Of poems and books
IN sets, books for the young, books for tbs grown
people, and books for everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 10. 1892

PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEhBER 10, IoVZ-
ARRIVED.
Stsamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk, merchandise
ana passengers Irwin Weisiger, agent
SAILED.
Schooner Silver Heels, Quinlan, Now York,
pig-Iron, j. n. Gordon, AGENT vessel, Curtis q
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
WRs.

Black Russian Lynx Capes. $3.50; Mink scaris,
81: Childrcn's sets Of Nuts and Collars, Zoe. II
set Seal NUTS, Loo apiece: Black Lynx Muns,
5Uc Fur Robes for baby-carriages, Sl.2J, sl.oO,
and sl.75. Yur Rugs, handsomely lined, 90
apiece.
CARRIAGE ROBES at So worth 60 aud 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

Our largo basement has been TRANSFORMED into
a veritaUe Fairy-Land for the salo Of Xmas
Toys, and everything presents gala appearance
IN that department.
Bows Iron-WheeI yelocipsdes, age to 7 years,
Boys Irou- Wheel yelocpodos, age to 10
years, s2.1J.
Boys Iron Wheel veiOclpedos, age l2 to 10
Girls Tricycles, plush seat and back, to 7
| years, 500.
Girls Tticycles, plush seat and back, 7 to 10
years $3.50.
Girls Trcycles, plush seat ana back, Il to 10
years, $40.
jersey Wagons, soc, 75c., 81. s1.25. also, and
| 81. Iron Body Express Wagons, 500, worth
$3.50. Hobby Horses, 81 % 1910. shoo-tly Rock
1 ers, Soc. apiece. Dexter Rockers, Sl.4O Wheel'
| barroWs, % and 400 Slcdges, DOC. 70 SID.
| Sieighs. soc. to also. Goat Wagons, $3.50 and
| 80 riung Desks, ell to -. Goat SIlkles, 80
and S.. Folding Don Beds, 25c. Bedsteads,
| - and soc. Doh Boby-Carriages, 2jc % 81 %.
| Extension Tables, Sl.2j. FOlding-Ia oOc
| ladies' Plush Bottom Rockers, $3.50. Children'a
| Rockers, SIC. % Sl. Doll Bureaus, four drawers
| large looking glass, made affor tue latest style
furniture, 1929 ana 1910. Pianos, 0Jc. ana 81
| Roller Chimes, 40 and 900. Church and Chimes
| 81. AccOrieOns, 81. Wash Sets, 70 10 4Oc-
| Metal Tea Sets, 25c. 20 sl.2j. China Tea Sets
| loo. 70 Sl.2j. Metal Knives, FORKS, ami spoons
| lOc. q dozen. The Texas war shlI, 81: Plush
| $3.50 Plush Toilet Sets, sL25 70 50 got
| Handsome Musical Work Boxes, IN plush aud
| nckeL 81. Shaving Sets, sl.5O, 81, goo, $50,
| and 81 a set Plush Work Boxes, %, 30. -, eOc.,
| 81, 10 5000. Tool Chests, 10, -, 80, 90, 75c,
sl2j, sl.j0. 81, to $3.50. Forts, u. Wood
| Horse and Saw, soc and 81. Magic Lanterns
sl2J. Doll Trunks, SOC. 20 sl.25. tloWor-POts
slsI.25, and $3.50. Cups and Saucers, WIN
mottoes, i2l6 20 7jc. Blsluo Figures from 6tic
% 1850 apiece, Lunch Baskets, WOrk-Babkets
| Doll Furniture. Kitchen SETS p " zoe. Kitchen
| Stoves, 10 10 DOC. Iron Stoves, Doc 90 500
| apiece. 1000 Novels, all popular authors a
| the ridiculous price Of lSc. apiece Picture
| Books, D 70 pc. Footballs, SJc. aud Sllo
| Brass Cannons, 75,. % $40. Air Rifles, 81 aud
Sl2j. Iron Engines, sl.|j. Iron Banks, Zoe
| to 81. Toy Casters, 10 and 2Oc santa Clau'
| Stockings Toe. eac0. Drums, lOc. 10 ; II apiece
DOLLS AT ALL PRICES. Swings, JOc. 70 go
| Clothes Baskets, SID ana 5l.15. Bread aud
| Cake Boxes, Doh Chairs, , 10 2jc apiece. Rub
Der Dolls, 1O'. tos 81. Crawling Flies, 21c. Par.
lor Lamps, $3.50 apiece Ten-Pins, lOc. 10 u
a set.
| GAMES: ConversatiOn Cards. Xmas Stock
| ings, Cinderella, Fortune Teller, Speak Quick
| Tho Judge. Inc House that Jack Built The
| cock and Robin, Where's Johnny, Old Mother
| Hubbard, snip snap SnOrum, Addition aud Df
| vision, What ID Ge Buy2' Black Cat, Boys 10
| New York, Arithmetic Game, Merry Matches
| lotto, Parcheesi, Royal Galaxy, Halma' 8c.-
| all cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
LADIES' AND MIssEY CLOAKs.

Great reductions have been made IN All OF our
Cloaks, and special prices Will prevail during the
coming week. go
l lot Fancy Cheviot. entirely new styles, with
lapels, large cuffs, and braid, at only $40,
worth 81: Tan and Gray Herrng-Bone Cnoyioti
reduced from 81 10 g.: Tan Cheylot, Watteau
bacx. leather trimmings, reduced from BIZ 10 81.
l lot Zine Tan Coats, satin-faced, only 81
l lot Black Diagonal Coats, u length, s37b :;
another lot Black CheYot Cloaks V length. l. -.
l TOT Black CheyiOt Goats, trimmed IN black
Russian lynx fur. reduced from s. to 5000.
1 lot Fine Cheyiot Goats, - length. trimmed 10
black Astrachan tur, reduced 10 500.
Black aud Blue Cloth ClOaks, trimmed In fur,
go. Fine Back Diagonal Cioaks, all wool,
trimmed ia black Astrachan fur, reduced TO
$3.50 from $3.50.
SIS Black ClOaks, trimmed IN black AstTaclan
fur, reduced 10 BIB.
Fine Black Tailor-Made Clay Worsted Coats,
reduced from go % s20-satin-linede all through.
Misses Jackets reduced 10 $500, 80, and
81 from sS, 10, and sl2.
Fur Capes $3.50, 81, s5, and 81 apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D KxKoUTxp Az gHk pWIATC1 pkiAH
Me.AQVkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

% Patterns OF Fine Black llenriettns, 80 inches
wide, with all trimmings as above, worth 1870,
for only $3.50.
30 Patterns. yards each. Of our Celebrated
Black Henrietta, with alI trimmings, Tor only
s4.6O.
40 Dress Patterns 81 Fine Pure silk-Finish
Henrietta, IS inches wide, yards each, with all
trimmings, only $685., worth $500. ..
% Patterns yards each, OF Pure Black SIX
and Wool Henrietta for cnly rs pattern, re-
duced from sI2-with trimmings
20 Patterns, yards each, OF Fine Sikh inish
Henrietta, A inches wide, with all trlmmlngs'
worth $3.50, Tor only $40.
10 Dress Patterns Of Fine All-Wool Black
Cashmere, s4.jO. 49,.
20 Patterns Of Fine All-Wool Black Ladies'
Cloth, 10 yards wide, with trimmings yards
each, for 1850 pattern.
10 Patterns OF Fine Black Wool Benga-
line. with trimmings, OF $50 a pattern.
20 Patterns Of Fine All-WOOl Serge, IS inches,
yards each, with trimmings, Si.0O.
Remnants OF Fine Black Honuettas, Serges,
Cashmeros and Cloths at nslf prices.
PLAID and STRIPED FLANNES, for chill
drens cloaks, AZ inches wide, all new styles, at
soc yard.
VELvETs in all colors, for dress trimmings, at
Soc, Al. and Sl.21.
FANCY SILK, changeablc, with ngures aud
plain, at 9Jc., 81, AMI 1913.
Handsome line OF BLACK SILKS from Zoe. to
81 a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

.,,.-L.s arrest said he noticed
...r 20 the bottom OF the boat
crossed tie river. These, be
......-t TIE size of the hole in the
.. .Ueers think that these were
loving ORR The plugs.
....t. cha, Nicholas either threw
.- 'se water or knocked them IN.
..a.u, ,ha, neither Of them could
.i out the shoppers and let IN
The holes were IN the end Of
whore he sat. and Mills and VIII
.H-lg from the other end could
seen tlo plugs.
...a ,alk IN the neighborhood that
Who is q divorced man, was
- attentive 20 Mrs. Mills than he
. .a,e been. and that Wilkinson was
Wow ...i Of Mrs. Duke. who does not
Dbl Vfa her husband.
l-. case viii be called before Squire
-.-. O.. toe county courthouse tomorrow
-...as az II o'clock.
Pr. Ending Of the bodies IS eagerly
'-ist '3r by the authorities. who think
Be- NAL show signs Of foul play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
.es $3.50, 81, s5, and 81 apiece.
HANDKERCHIRBs.

Ladies' Nice Colored BOrdered HandkerchIofs
at D, 6lt, S1s, 10, l2I@ 70 Zoe Ladies Embroid-
cred SILK HandkerchIefs al l7c apiece. Ladies'
White SIX Handketchieis, with initials, a. Zoe.
ladies' Handsome Chiffon Embroidered Hand
kerchlets, zoe. Ladies DrawR-Ihread and Em-
brolderei Handkerchiefs, 10, lH1s, l65s, and
25c. Ladies' Handsome Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, soc. % Sl.21 apiece. One special lot
Handsome Embroidered and Hemstitched. AT
l2l6c., worth 25c apiece.
Gentlemens Initial Hemstitchod SILK Handksr-
chiefs at SOC. apiece. Gentlemens Extra Fine Int
ttal silk Handkerchiefs, Toe. and 81 apiece. Cen
tlemen's Initial Linen Hankerchets, 20a. apiece.
Gentlsmen's Colored Border. S15 10, l2l9, and
1850. apiece. Gentlemens PLAIN Linen Hand
ksrchiefs, 10 and l21sc. apiece.
Gentlemen's Mufiers, in white, cream, and
fancy, at 81. S1.25, $3.50, and 81 apiece.
Gentlemen's Neckties,.a large and handsome
variety, at 25c-
Gentiemen's saspepders at 12t6, 1924, 25,
37lS, 30, 75c., and 81.
Gentiemen's Gloves, In plain kid. dog skin.
Castor Gloves, fur-hned, buck skins or motor
men and nremen.
Mems Hall Hose, at 10, 12ls, 1914 20. and
25c. Merino Half Hose, elegant goods, light and
dark, 25c apiece.
Boys Caps At 20, 37IS, 90, and zoe.
Buffet Scarfs at 90.
Handsome Table-Clo,h, with Napkins TO
match. 81, At 81, 50, and 1890. Fine Drawn
Thread Damask Tab,e-Cloths, with Napkins 10
match, at $3.50 SGT. Fine Drawn Thread
Table-Cloths, hemstitched, with Napkins 20
matcn, at s10. Nothing makes a nicer present
than one OF these handsome taDie-cioths, wtn
napkins 20 match
Bargains In Handsome Carpeta We have
some beautiful patterns left in Administer, mo-
quote, Stinson, Yelyets, and Tapestry Brussels.
Fo extra charge tor moking. iaying, and ming:
Floor oil-Cloth, yards vide, SOC. yara- Good
OIL Cloth at 25c. yard-nice patterns. IA0ie
Oil-Cloth, the very best made, o-s, 81 Zoc. yara
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AND BED
COMFORTS.
90 pair White Blankets, slightly soiled' al
greaily-redaeed P.iess-gvs',. sLzo' Wow
Bed Comforts at 90, Zoe, 81, si.2o' SLOW
81. and $3.50.
SILVER WARS.
large invoice OF Silver Plate-ware on con
signment, 20 De sold 1t half price, silver aier'
Pitchers. Silver Cas-. ofs. Silver Cup and saucer
silver shaving Sets, silver Card-keccisers, sise
Sss-knife, fork, spoon, and cup silver cups nneo
with gold Dishes, ToarSot, h. the whois
| 10 h. sold eRardless q cost.
Our S9 store viii be opsa from nov TN Xmas I'll
9:30 O'Clock +. N.
1 --~x - a srNa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
THESE HANDSOME GOODS
ATAND BELOW COST.

Money saved Ia money made, therefore IL will
be profitable 20 you to buy here this week.
100 Dress Patterns, yards each, 80 inches
wide, every imneinab BILE shade, consisting OF nns
plaid and stripe Serges, fns changehble Whip
Cords, plain worsted Honriett0s, Cashmeres, and
Cheyiots, with all necesSsrY Innings, silk-tvist.
cotton, skirt-brad. whalebones. buttons, &c., al
complete, worth 1880, for $40.
% Fine Dress Patterns, yards each, - inches
wide. OF all wool side-band and striped serges
In green and blue, with ali nee ssary trimmings
as above, worth sG.35, for $3.50.
80 Fine Dress Patterns, Ia all shades OF all-wool
silk-lustre Ilenriottas. Yards each, 3S inches
wide, with all necessary Innings and trimmings
as above, worth $3.50. for $3.50.
30 Elmo Dress Patterns OF all-wOOl Sorges, any
color, with all trimmings as above, worth 5000
for $3.50.
blue, red, green. &C, q kind Of Invisible plaid
material, = yards each. with all trimmings,
for only e34O, worth $500.
80 Dress Patterns OF superior quality-nne
silk-nnish Henuettas, yards each. ia all tho
newest and most desirable shades. with nu trim
mings as above, tor only S6.35, worth $40.
% Patterns OF Pure Silk and Wool Henrettas,
beautiful goods, yards each, with all trimmings
as above. for only $3.50, worth $3.50.
90 Patterns Of Ladies' Cloth, all colors, yards
each, 10 yards wide, With all trimmings as
above, worth $3.50, for only $3.50.
% Handsome Exclusive Patternso OF fine Novel
ties, with all trimmings as above, only Sl3JV,
reduced from $50.
80 Dress Patterns Of nne pin-striped We
lours, the newest thing out, IA blue, green,
black and heiOtrope, blue and red, gray and
blue, and all colOrs, lovely goods, win all trim-
mings as above, reduced from So'lV ~ eo'ao
pattern. -.
20 Patterns Of Gray and Black Cheviots, with
dqshes excellent goods, With all trimmings,
yards each, reduced TO 500 pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11


Mr. w w. Chalkley. of this city, has
cone to Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the
winter. .1
MIR. Ben. p. Owen, Jr., has returned
from Washington. ID. C., where he went 10
make a stenographic report OF the delloe-
rations OF the committees rom VIRGINIA
and MARYLAND relative to the boundary be-
tween the two states. ill.,,
Mr.. O. o. Merritt, continues IN critical
condition. His death IS expected at any
Mrs. John O'Bren. who has been very
sick, is convalesclng.
Mrs. J. p. Robinson, who has been quite
sick for several weeks. is improving.
Mr.. T.. IL. Atwell, of this city, was very
painfully injured in Danyille FRIDAY nlght.
hr. Atwell, VINO Is an engineer, zen III ms
cab and was badly cut about the mouth
lie came down on the passenger Tram yes
terday morning tor treatment.
The November term OF the Ches'e H,,
County Court begins tomorrow; mere
are no cases OF special Importance uocAe'eu
for the term. e -. hos
been called TO Lunenburg on account Vi
the illness of his mother.
Simon Hancock, who was recently sent
from Manchester To the Eastern huIAtlc
ASYLUM at Williamsburg, died at that III
stitution yesterday and his remains "ere
buried at the old capital. A..
Rev. l.. X. Thornhill will preach we
third Of series OF sermons at tno pain-
bridge-Street Baptist church to-nlgnt On
the Life of Christ"
Mrs o. IL. 1opham, of Williamsburg
who has been visiting relatives IN thls CITY
has returned home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

additional to III. value of tic privilege
OF using it. The selling price of tie
bare land alone. without improvements,
represents the capitalization o. the un-
taxed value of the privilege OF using 1t,
which. were it wholly taxed. v'onIa to-
tally destroy the selling price OF 30 and.
The single tax is the means by which
the rights in the land of both the COM
munity and the individuals who COM
pose it can be equitably adjusted as it
will discriminate between what is right
fully the property of the LAM owner
and the property of the community.
The individual will retain as secure pos
session of the land he uses as nc does at
present: nay. more so. because he Will
hold it honestly, and also of his prop
erty. because the community viii then
support itself out of its ground rents.
not out of the property of its members
as it row dOeS-JOnn EilYner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

With Quay rejecting himself in
Pennsylvania, and Harrison renominat-
ing himself at Minneapolis the repub-
lican party is preparing to claim that it
is holding it's own.-St. Louis Republic.
There is no abatement of the re-
volt against Harrison. the administra-
ton organs to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t is likely to take a whirl-
winds course at Minneapolis. Who
will ride and direct it? - Albany Press.
Now ex-Speaker Reed is out for
the presidency. In some directions the
car is a strong man. but his forte is in
the manipulation of minorities and he
will have another chance of showing
the world how il is donc.-Detroit Free
Press.
The republicans i'll several quar-
ters are making wry faces over another
dose of Harrison. But what is the use
in resisting the inevitable? They are
in for 1T and may as well close their
eyes and take him down. lie isn't very
big.-N V World
Harrison must make terms with
Plat and Quay The former controls
the delegates from many of the con-
gressional districts in New York. and
Quay has chosen dele CATION from
Pennsylvania which squints toward
Elaine. The price which Piatt and QUAY
will ask will be high-Nc.v Haven
News.
-Ex-Spealscr Reed has vaulting
ambition To preside over the Minneap-
oils convention This is not good news
for Mr.. Harrison. Reed is understood
to be opposed to the presidents renom-
ination. and Is presiding officer Gar
Reed generally has things to go the
way he wishes them to go.-N- Y Adj
vertiSer.
Commissioner Raum understands
the policy of silence. He knows bet
ter than To attempt an explanation of
his financial dealings with the CT ief OF
pension sharks The law does not
oblige an accused To give evidence
against himself. ami MIR. Lemon is out
of the country for his health pending
the nvestigation.-Chica Times.
1t is noticeable that n good MANY
conventions on both sides of late are
doing more indorsing than instructing
The republicans commend Harrison
and Blaine. but leave an opening for
the delegates to select their man. The
democrats in Indiana, Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania. Nebraska and other
states drop a proviso about eNpediency.
st. Paul Globe
Plenty of white wash will be uSed
for Mr. Raun. Not every republican
is willing to condone the offcnsc proved
against this pet Of the Harrison admin
is,r,:tion. When the head OF the pen
sion bureau stoOps to intrigue IN order to
put up a job on n congressman en-
gagged in investigating in admitted
frauds in his department he has sunk
below the contempt of decent voters
But Mr. Raum is upheld by his party
organs because he wears the title of
republican office-holder. If he should
be dismissed the people would be treat
ed to the same amount of tardy rebulic
of faithless official as was wasted
when Tanner left the Office RauIo now
degrades--Chicago Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
YOUR OWN M!lLiNER.
Device Whereby Hat Nay he Trimme'
With Ease.

Device Whereby Hat Kay be Trimmed
With Ease.
Women have great many Ways af
posing the impossible: but one Of
the things that is denied to most ri
them is to make home trimmed b.t
that viii look like the work of mil
liner.
They understand Just how it ought TO
look. bat when they come to work ont
their understanding through their fin
gers. the fingers show their lack of edu
cation. and fail to give those deft airy
touches that lend the proper air of
distinction to piece of feadgear.
\ shrewd milliner in New York has
put forward the first bit of real help
fulness to women who must do their
own hat-trimming but no are. never
tiGeless, not DESTROYS OF having that
fact proclaimed to the world.
In his showcases he has for sale great
knots of ribbons and veivets OF all hues
made up with the very newest swirl and
twist. securely stitched and ready To be
fastened on the hat or bonnet. Some
OF them are designed for this only deco
ration, and some need feathers or other
ornaments 70 complete them.
Any enterprising woman should be
able to work up enough OF demand in
her own town and of her own MILNE,
for this cooperative industry to compel
part of her business 70 sell trimmings
without hats as it sometimes is to sell
hats without NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
A TROUBLESOME COMPANION.
An Eel That Sometimes Makes Itself Dis
agreeable.

agreeable
4 large cOnger-eel is formidable fell
low Sometimes it reaches a length of
ten feet. and a weight of more than
hundred pounds. The wide mouth has
several rows of pointed. closeIy-set
teeth. which form powerful and cruel
dental apparatus e. Lloyd Morgan
saws that ne was one night fishing for
congers. when one of the crew com
planned that his line was fast to- the
ocean bed
NO. it ism t. he cried suddenly. -or
if it is. the bottom is moving slowly
off =" The catch proved to be great
conger and when his ugly head came
above water. the old skipper was great
" excited. and addressed him in choice
phrasin@ as Joey As soon as the
great beast was pulled inside the boat.
the sailor began TO belabor him sound
" with the oars
Il guess you're ont Of your latitude
now. Joey, cried he between the hearty
thwacks. I'll give you a headache.
joey"
\ story which he aftcrward told ex-
planned this desire to keep the eel in iris
place.
one night sam ne Two yOuHS
men went out fishing and did not return
at the expected time Later. the coast
guardsmen looking across the bay. saw
a boat bobbing up and down and APP
parently empty. They pulled out to it.
and found it occupied by a large con-
ger eel. while the two fishermen were
floating behind, hanging to the stern
''The eel had made himself SO exceed
ingly disagreed bic in tir., boat that there
was nothing for the MN 20 do but eirl-
ply jump. ogerboard- y outh's goz1s