davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DIED.

Phillips DixcstIhlc Cocoon Contains An the
nutritious "id tar producing proper:ies Each liz sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

shaker -Asthr," Cure.-A truly wonderful, re me dy.
Send for samples fee.
b. =. BRAISARD. Nj. Lebanon NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Christmas GsIft.-N-ckwear. handkerchief
Gloves Suapendera Mut'teis. Jersey Jackets. fancy
Ni2 Sh!r \. Dress Shirts, Mems Underwear: pnpular
prices. D. ". JOHNSTON. 37!, u: av above sd u;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
3rs.nesi Clothes.
= q T. q d e r m u
sAEGESr'S ASTISErrrC

1li.MOiINE SOhp
NA1f1NG-Iehr'a the SKIN poft ~ velvet,
SHANISH-N produces \ heavy Ia'her. leaving the
race as SIT ns nn iuinn,s curing and preventing ali
IuUgi' e-s ~ the skin Fuur.nunce caKes, .Jc,
Sold ~ druggists and fancy goods dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
,Srerial alotiets.

CHILDREN HAVING WDHMS
Require nan = Hate attention BROW S'HNEhMIFr0B
CuMfIrS" are the 'REsI WORN i1O2EhoEs' 10 uss
give rriief quirAy i"rsA!s By druggists. :bc. box.
KEEP LOOKING 1OCSG BY USING
hAfs's HAIR HEALTH. Aasss lAI grow dArk. tAAsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

IS Tcutonic from New York. OF Brow Head.
sf Saair. from New York. ~ Bremen
ss CsriGbee. from Now York. at Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
Sn.g 1,l

'AuFp IRON roaRiGS r1WI
SIS Olive Branch. from Cape do Verde for New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

ceives u thorough loosoning. either by
blowing q shallow furrow toward tho
row from each sido or by drawing soil
up to it with tho hoe. The gardener
now gots down on his knees, straddling
the row. aud gathering pan tho stalks
OF ono plant after another in his left
hand packs the soil firmly around with
his right. to rotaiq them In this compact
and erect position. More soil is then
drawn np or hoed mp, 20 them.
No further treatment Is necessary for
tho self blanching sorts to blnnch thom
formarkct;yct, according TO Mr.Greiner,
we can greatly improve thoir flavor by
oarthing thom up like tho common va
rictics. Various methods are employed
TO blanch tho crop. The one. though
old, but yet commonly used, is by earth
ing up or "banlsing." This had best I've
done gradually in two or three opera.
lions Soil Ia dug up from botw >en the
rows and banked up against tho pants
from each eide, at tho last operation al
most TO the tips Of the leaves. as shown
In tho accompanying illustration.
In regard 10 other methods Of blanch-
ing, hir. Groiucr sayG "Blanchins by
means o; boards is coming more and
moro into favor with market gardeners,
and well deserves recommendation. Tho
plants are first handled In tho usual
WAY, and boards ten inches wide are thon
SO. on edge against the rows from each
side, rs here illustrated, and held in that
position by tying string around each
set Of two at each end, by pegs driven
into the ground, by clamps or In gny
other convenient way.
"Common drnintilo, -four or five inches
In tho clear, IS sometimes used and
recommended for bleaching celery, but
this method does not always give salts
faction. hayo thought 10 improve ON
Il, aud had some bleachors made five or
six inches inside diameter, in shape like
bottomlcss lowerpo,s. These are placed
over the plants, ono only for oaoh plant
II tho self bleaching kind, and two or
even thrco-ono above tho othcr-for
each plant Of the common kind. | have
had good success with it and grown
some fine blarchcd celery; but l. seoma
TO mo that tho expense connected with
tho purchase and breakago of the rots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

.,hslr lives in getting the information.
49, ,rete iO3.i los enlisted men killed
iaa,o,taily wounded In the Union army,
tise,5 commissioned ofllccr-thnt Is,
-, "a every 10 enlisted men. In the
s1,be proportlon Of officers To privatcs
-tto b. and 20 the cpauleted heroes
- tho host showing on the roll OF
-. In certain battles the slowing IA
.ini..,,er for officers. At Gettysburg "a
..nt Of the officers engaged were killed
nortally wounded, and Of the privates
~ cont. At Shiloh the oliicerssuiiered
s,the extent Of 81 . per cent. and tho pri-
,.,,sifR OF course most veterans who
- Al the extreme front recall Instances
goaio,r, on the battlefield skulking be-
iud trees or logs and calling out Justify
60 IN, boyN'
On he other hand. enlisted men had at
,lries 10 be- pruidcd up 10 their work.
nj II Il not Tor purposes OF comparison
al tell the story Of the heroic deaths ot
h officers OF the Sixty-ilrst Pennsylvania
tdunicurs
fbe rcaimcnt probably did not carry
,,'o hattie during It's whole career -
Crater number Of Individual officers than
~, wrro oamnlties among is officers
fFIf ufA AAHI-NNlAN ~ ANN'AN NtA'f Gee ffffs
1ge Of one wound or death stroke for each
eaeer Some wcru hit moro than once
.sd very fcw came ont unsoathed.
Three colonuls were shot dead while lead
ing the men in battle, and captains
were killed outright aud morially
wounded; In desperate action, oycry one.
And in order 90 tell the story Of these
drtds u Is necessary 10 follow the course
4 the fighting sometimes up TO the Con-
,,dfriie line Of battle, sometimes 10 tho
bseestworks aud over them.
Tie regiment was organized at Pitts
burg In August 1851, and won't 10 the
f,unt before Us ranks were filled. Col.
Oliver Hazard Rlppey was the leader, and
he was destined 10 cross first TO the ctcr'
nal camping grounds and marshal tho
noble ranks Of martyrs to come after him.
The first iight was Mt bloody Fair Oaks
N the Chickahominy mprnAs. MAY ~, isJ2
Thttwas the battle Intended by the Con
fderate to be the Union Waterloo on the
teuinsula. In tho midst Of a binding
nln, with the swamp lands changed to Q
r.hlng sea b. hind McClcllan's left wing
lie enemy stole forward unchallcnged
and fell UPON .hu ouiposls Of Casey, d,vi
Lon Of Reyes Fourth corps, covering thu
roads and railroads aud bridges thn'
Termed the heart aud keys Of the position
The sixty.nrst was In COUGHS division o
the sane corp, aud occupied second lin
iasupport OF Casey.
When the Confederate regiments, will
Odds Of 10 /, dashed upon the outposts
Gen. Couch hurried TO thr rescue with tn
fnt men he could rally for the purpose
two Pennsylvania regiments, one chancini
70 DO the SlXty-hst. In starting on to Oh
rena Of danger the colonel Of the CON
pAnlon regiment insisted that seniority q
rank entitled him md his men to proceed
the slxty.frst. Tho raising OF this poin
q etiquette In a crisis involving the fat
| q the army and Of the nation stung Co
Rppey to the core, and with an oath tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

Tho most valuable property Of hen
manure is ammonia. II allowed 10
libogato It loses its value as o fertilizer.
For the better preservation OF the drop
pings loose oarthen door OF dry road
dust Is best, for It catches all of tho
droppings OF the fowls when not on tho
perches, and tho frequent busting covers
them and prevents the liberation of tho
ammonia. Common ground plaster is
excellent to mix with tho manure. 1t
can DO eprinlSled freely on the droppings
during night aud put away In barrels in
a dry, cool place TN needed. The drop
ping board should be movable, taken out
every morning and scraped into tho
barrel, and thon shake heavy layer OF
plaster over tho manure each time;
about ton parts Of plaster tgypsum) TO
ono Of manure, A the tooth rake, made
purposely for this use, will gather tho
loose droppings, which can DO treated
In the Same wuy.-Stockman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

and the labor required for storing and
taking to and or the field, must prevent
the more extensive or general use Of this
method.
early In the season, and while the
plants are yet growing rapidly, celery
blcaches beautifully in from two to three
weeks after banking or boarding up, aud
Is then In hrst class condition FOR use or
market. Later it will take four or five
weeks, perhaps even more, to bring tho
plants ont in marketable shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

HE author OF tnt
ii,sle l,nok "Rcc.
n,icc,lons ofnpri.
ya,e soldier intho
Amy of the Po-
tonaeu draws a
conpariqon be.
t,yoentl,e services
rendered by the
urlyates and those
~ Inc commits
stained officers. and
,,.l,.a tI,ia hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

picked ont 20 head the stormng column
on the right ~ Tho line and he was 20 com.
mnnd the column. The hill was very
steep and the troops started to 70 up In
marching order Of four ranks.
Before they could deploy in charging
line tho cannon aud muskcta awaiting
them on the crest opened fire. This was a
setback aud the mon wnycrcl, hut for
second only. Colonel Spear calmly waited
for the line 10 form, then pointed to the
crest where the mischief lay. aud to man,
save only the victims Of the fiery hail en-
countcrod on the way, the stormers went
up and stopped at nothing until the heights
and the Guns crowuing them were thelH.
The Slxty-nrst captured one cannon of tho
Washington artillery. Colonel Spear was
killp@ aud captain and 3 linutcuauts wcro
wounded The wounded captain was j.
W. Crosby, a man TO keep watch Of In this
rccorl. for one taste OF Confederate breast
works fire didn't scare him Into resipulng.
Tho Sixty-nrt rc.cnilstcd and entered
tho Wilderness IN Gctty's division Of thc
axth corps Gctty's men wern In Han
cocks line on the Brock road and Plank
road, the scene Of more than one bloody
charge and countcrcharge. There u cap
tain and 9 lieuteuaiits were killed and
9 other officers wounded. The regiments
loss was i5i, OF which 81 were by death.
At Spottsylvania the regiment again
/ stood by llancock's Veterans, and was II
the twenty.four hour struggle across I'll,
brcnstworks IN the "Bloody Angle" OF
May II. In one charge Of the enemy, In III
attempt to drive IIancook's limo from th'
brcastworks thoy had captured, the Sixty
first lost % killed and wounded. Durini
the day iiO men tasted the cncmy's lead
the ndjutant was killed, also ~ Of the mci
and other officers weru wounded. tn
fight was wagcd with the combatants OF
| ,rue,atta cIdc. nf IA gtnulo unraupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03
cElEaY cuL1unE.
a Method OF nlanrn,nr witch 1. oalu.


lug Favor Among Market Gardeners.
Tho general requisites IN the culture
Of celery arc to keep tho ground clean
and mellow aud the plants IN growing
condition. for which purpose Greiner, In
his work "Ilow 20 Mnso tho Garden
Pay" advises tho frequent uso Of wheel
hoe. horse hoe. steel rake and hoe. Next
comes the process Of handling" Whoa
tho plants have made Il rood growth and
the nights begin to get cool, late in
August. tho ground near tho plants 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03

I'm on INTO THAT JUNGLE OF DEATH.
VII certainly he cxpunged In the last day
, told his rival TO go to hodevll, waved
no sword 10 his men, with tho ringing
CIDER, Forward, SlxN-flrstl Close upi
Diouble qulckF' and &urring his horse
Toward led on Into that jungle Of death.
10 thirty minutes be was lifoloss hero,
cut meanwhile hi, men had met and stood
GU the Coufodcrates that were rushing on
iode',roy Casey's line.
The oombatsnts came together ~ dou-
mrquick aud the Conicderates dropped to
Weir knees under the steady fire Of the
fennsylvanians. Tho latter choored and
advanced until the lines vera but thirty
y1fls apart. At that distance " was
islght out from shoulder rests, and the
shly'irst didn't yield until fresh oppo-
sshls came up on the flank and It's ranks
ING been cut down by loss OF 2Oj out OF
S'iengngec. A captain and lieutenRnts
sele among the killed aud also 50 soldiers
'he ranks The lieutenant colonel and
MAJOR were wounded and captured. The
casualties among officers were o killed and
Nounded, or II In all. The regimontal
Nv Waa torn Into shreds by the onemy's
~ - wee hAAllHh hAhAAN Wv
eo4y Of Col. Rippey to be- borne north and
tNlsa with him, And Il was not d one
hdeNShalr ia the matter Of losses. The
slSty,hrS locked horns on tbe start with
,le Palmetto srglmeut Of South Caro-
uaa' Toe Caroliaitus iost lOmembors o.
Tho color guard in,tlat fight and half Ia
men killed OF wounded.
Ihe changes in corps organization thn
s0ok place when McClellhnB army wa
rHhdravn from tho peninsula, a fe'
,H.sAsatier fairoaks. threw tho Sixty-ilr'
'o the sixth army corps, where II N
n'gled 70 tha end. II was cpgqged
h,'aor Affairs duIing che campaign o. leD
s.s graduated no more eOanleted hero
", Wy. she sterniingof Marye's Heights, Ma
ioA The colonel ~ that timo WI
so oVrse T. spear one ~ tho wounded ~
'u'sao VI FslT Oaks LIS regigeas Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03
NINETEEN HEROES.
-. OFFICERS KILLED IN BATTLE IN
~ .,e ~ s,xrY-flRsT Pennsylvania

..,,lc procession os i;pauieted
b'n "a, n colonel as the iirst
hA" ,a.,-And They All Fell In
=, the Droas,wori'''
"a, isoe by American Press Assoeia-
Flan ,,,a. look rights rsscrvcd'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03
Nj O NEY TO LoA N

WATCHES and JEWELRY
OF Ailkinds on long or short time at reasonable
terms and IN GumH to suit. New York tol.
lateral bank, No. ! KAst second south street.
III. W. fuLLER. Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22
The SOUTHERN
&@ -
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING TUESDAY Nov.
\ l, 1892, and until further notice.
aims will leave Reno AS 1ollows:
100 press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, ogden
and East. Carries only first-class mas
sergers, through and local. Dining car
O.E0 4. N. -Daily-P Pacific Express
Oh train for Trucbee, Sacramento,
aenecia and san FTancisc arriving at
a.i5r. 81, Connects at s. ,,Iuento at
% p NJ with the Los Angeles
express for Fresno, santa Barbara,
los Angeles, san Diego. atsoa3 $40 p.
Ter Woodland d IIaights Lane ing.
INK 4. NJ. ia IY Mixed Train fer
IT, Nerdi and all stations TO True.
mon p ". Daily Atlantic Express
LU.EO tram for Wipnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
,ers and through second class passen-
lerS.
O.H0 T. VI. --Laily- Pacific Express
J.4U train for Roseville JE't'n Sacra-
meufo and san Francisco via Benici ia
arriving at 1915 A. NJ. Conn cts at Sac
amento with train leaving at lO;40 a. N,
tor stockton, I,athrOp, san Jose
an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: ard East, via New Orleans; at To-:
}5 A. ~ for Williams. Willows and Red
ding at 30OP N. for Red Bluff and at 1850
NJ for MarysvilIe, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22
--xxx-

- ave 40-inch clean, smooth. even. brown
J, hrached) muslin, heavy enough FIR any
:. .t:uose. but especially adapted to ladies' and
Iren's wear and general family use. Y
- 81; OF cents per yard by the piece OF 20
Yards the width. You save 80 cents
~ eyr-: dcsfa-. That is money made. and
rssir e-E ~. kiy, 100.
a ID "c~-s
Il ,irsss - little tough sometimes, OF you
A. iccI,a. out of luck" Join issues with Us,
a,,C3 we'll help you pull through 1t Is no: 60
rcrS lard TO do after all
u Is very nice 70 feel that you're not the VA
de- dog IN the fight for existence-for bread
aud butter. Don't wear any mans collar II
America l. is not the way to do.
"a .cp is 5 cents al our store for standard
4ia,ty and sandard coIors. Blue. red and
i a5 .rr high coiors are higher. Extra widths are
.iyhcr, bGt sometimes they re cheaper for wear.
tep tdausd.id families az merchants and
os }r> NE huying our SooG- s.h he tIne We
has. enough for all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22
SUN KWONC CHONC e. CO.,
Merchant :: I ailorS.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
- suits to order at $50, s22 SO, $25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $l.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22
OUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passenger trains
maize prompt connections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
oullmau Palace Sleeping Cars and
f8ur is,c' Sleeping Cars attached to all
rain dining Cars attached to fast
mali lrslns between Truckee and Og-
len.
rickee sold, sleeping car berths Sc
sure,i, And other information 4 given on
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
Rhere passengers calling "a person can
secure choice of routes. etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf Mang.
I. H. GOODMAN.
Cen. Pass. 4 #.
san Frame t&cG. tai
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. 50, levied on
the 10th day of Aug, 1892, the severa
amounts opposite the names of the re
spective shareholders as follows;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-22

AppePs Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AppePS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skim the
Texture OF youth.
hppePs Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes and discolorations ofthe skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
white Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance. --~
Appel's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put in two shades
Light for Blondes Dark for Brunettes.
The Arpel coszst!e Co. s1n Francisco Cal. :,
A pamphlet on how to Create q complexion free
and goods For Sale BY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-19

THE esteemed, IBtGlligelcCr is eX-
ceeding wroth because the REGISTER
has seen fit to show up a few of the
absurdities Of the Hon. q. w. ATKIS-
SONS "a b c of the Tariff" That
astonishing document so bristles With
falsities and inconsistencies that the
IltcUigapccr can hardly expect it to be
passed by in silence, and it is unkind
when il says:
The REGISTER greeted its appearance
with a silly effort 20 break its force, and
took occasion TO display more than ordi-
nary ignorance or kuavery by trying to re-
write a settled chapter in the history OF
the country.
Our neighbor is not only unkind and
unjust, but untruthful and it dare not
reprint its remarks regarding the al
legged high protection proclivities Of
our first Congress together with the
REGIsTEB's response thereto. Come to
time, dear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-19
A GLur OF SILVER.

Mr.. LEIGH, the director of the United
States mint, lately stated to the House
Committee on Coinage that the per
capita circulation of the country was
nearly $50, and more than in any other
nation. Indeed, the banks complain
that the supply of money exceeds the
demand. The deposits in New York
last week amounted to $3.50, O0O,O 600, or
S85, coo, 600 more than at the same time
last year.
Yet the Treasury Department is
steadily buying silver bullion on which
to issue more paper money. Last week
million OF ounces were bought and a
half million shipped 90 England, yet
the visible supply in Wall street is not
reduced, prices decline and the standard
dollar is worth less than seventy cents.
In the meantime exchange on London
advances.
The silver men say that prior to the
stoppage of free coinage in 1873 there
was no surplus of silver dOllars and no
depreciation, bnt they ignore the fact
that there has been no over-production
OF silver and the supply was hardly per-
ceptible. Now it comes 10 US by mill
lions Of ounces every month. If free
coinage bill were passed with the con-
dition that the miners who bring their
metal TO the mint should be obliged TO
take and carry away the equivalent in
so many silver dollars, il might make
them hesitate. They would find no
banks TO receive it on deposit, and no
way in which to dispose of it at par, and
would realize the Inconvenience and true
value OF seventy cent dollar. The sill
yer bars are now so much merchandise,
and are sold by the ounce at the rate Of
sixty-nine and a quarter cents per dol
lar in gold, and will certainly go lower
and lower until the miners stop smelt-
ing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-19
MINISTER'S RESIGN,
On Account Of the Bill Dealing With
Associations.
MATTERS OF CHURCH AND STATE
Under Discussion in the Chamber Of Deputies are
Decided in a Way Contrary TO the Cabinets
Policy and the Members Take Heroic
Measures in Consequence.

PARIS, February 1s.-All the mem
bers OF the French Ministry have ten
dered their designations to President
Carnot.
The cause OF the resignation OF the
Ministry was the action OF the Chamber
Of Deputies in connection with the Dill
dealing with associations.
This afternoon NJ. Hubbard demanded
urgently for the bill as reply 10 the
attitude Of the French bishops. Nj. De
Cassagnac described the bill as an in
iuuitous measure. Premier De Frey
cinet declared the measure was intended
as an act Of persecution Of the Church,
or that it need be regarded as a pre-
cursor of the separation Of Church and
State. He warmly commended the con-
clatory spirit of the Pope who, he said,
often gave evidence of sympathetic SEN
timentS toward France.
He continued; 1--WE will doubtless be
called upon some day to treat with the
Vatican on the religious question. A
portion of the clergy may possibly re-
fuse to enter upon the path pointed out
TO them, but universal suffrage will
Judge between the two policies"
In conclusion NJ. de Freycinet gave
his assent to the demands for urgency,
though he said that would not give the
measure the significance that M. Hub
bard desired.
An excited discussion ensued on NJ.
Hubbard'S motion. Finally NJ. De
Freyciuet again rose and demanded that
an order of the day be moved indicating
the views of the Chamber on the sub
ject. In accordance with the Premier'S
demands NJ. BoisSerin moved that the
government be requested 10 continue
its republican policy. NJ. De Freycinet
accepted the motion and intimated that
he considered it q cabinet question.
The vote OF the Chamber being taken,
NJ. BoisSerin's motion was rejected by
3O4 to 2O2. The ministers, recognizing
their defeat, Immediately went to the
house in body. The Chamber then re-
jected the urgency motion by vote OF
2S6 TO PAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-19

Mrs. Bilson-"Mrs. Struckit affects
the antique in her house decorations.
Mrs. Dagget-'Yes, she told me the
other day she was heartbroken because
she couldn't get the shades of her an
cestors for the parior windows. Art
in = drerttsing.
Jess-"My chaperon has been dismiss
ed and an older one engaged" Bess-
..You didn't have q difference Of opin-
ion did you?" Jess-"Never; we always
fell in love with the same man."-Tr1ith.
"Pm that internally unlu ky" said
Bedecker, THAT I've no doubt II | were
10 20 to sheol and ask TO eater,I couldn't
get in to save my soulF-Nclo I-orI;
Herald.
"Du you guarantee them eges?'
Eyes, ma'am. II there's one o. them
eggs as won't poach, provided IL amt
been opened well take it back. -RGr-
psr's BdEur.
~ see," said the large man to the doc
tor. ''thst you advertise to reduce fat
men" "Yes, sir" DO yon mean
physically or Observation-Disclosures
Star.