davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
A Shirt That Makes Itself Felt.

Everyone who wears a shirt has noticed
that after it has been worn a short time the
neck and wrist bands become frayed; that
is, the strands of cloth break and stick out
inference is that the linen or muslin is OF an
inferior quality, but this is not the case. The
breaking of the strands in the cloth is
caused by washing it with soap containing
free alkali. The alkali attacks the fiber Of
the cloth, making it break, and thus de-
stroying the garment. Why do you use
soap that you know nothing about when
you can buy Walkers Family Soap that
contains no alzali, but is all soap2 1t has
been analvZed by the chemistrof the Penn
sylvanfa Railroad, found to comply to their
ard, and is used by them to wash the
paint on their cars. NwB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Mad Dog at Homewood.

A mad dog was the cause of much excite
ment and considerable amusement at Home
wood yesterday. Where the dog came
from no one knew, but he was there just
the same, and managed to smash lot of
glassware in McCreery's drugstore, into
which he run in his mad flight. After con-
siderable maneuvering the dog was lassoed,
and after being shot several times was pro-
nounced dead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

For the Thirteenth Annual Reunion of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, at Rock Point, Saturday, June H.
sion tickets from Pittsburg at round trip
rate OF 60c. Trains leave Union station
every hour from 6 to Q A. NJ, also 1890 P. NJ
Rock Point every half hour from to $50
P. NJ, Central time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Elour Milling

Has reached its perfection in the production
of Minnehaha flour. The five mills making
it, which have combined capacity of 10,
barrels per day, have each been overhauled
within the past year, refurnished from base
ment to root, and every device known to the
milling trade that will improve the quality
The result: the finest -four in the world at q
price almost as low as cheaper grades. NV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
EyerYone in Town

Would prefer being excused from a surgical
operation when they could be positively
cured of piles by using Hills Pile Pomade
printed guarantee with each package.
Price, 81; six packages, s5. By mail. For
sale by Joseph Fleming & Son, 4l2 Market
street. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Dyeing and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothing a speciality.
Charles Pfeifer, Pittsburg office, 443 Smith.
field street: Southside office, 1918 Carson
street; Allegheny office, 100 Federal street.
Goods called for. Telephone 1854. ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

Hundreds of buyers yesterday. Each
| dress pattern sold an advertisement for this
great sale now going on. Don't miss it.
| Jos HORNE Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Ca land See Us To-Day

Pick ont the best suit in our store for $l5
no matter what the iormer price was-Sl5
buys the best suit in the house.
p. c. c. Z. Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

SUMMER weight underwear at James H.
Aiken & Co.'S, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

MovrNe and packing furniture a speciality.
wsu HAUGH 4 KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

CARRARA AwNINGs-Don't fail to see them
If you want awnings. At Mamaux & Sons
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

q inches wide, a special good value, Ii
black silk department to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
60962l Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
b. & Il.
Black Jap. siIks--s1 Quality rs Cents.

You'll save here even.on a hammock-full-
size ones, 50 cents. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

WE suggest that all who know or suspect
their children have catarrh or ear troubles
write to, or personally consult. DR.. E. w.
Dean, 40S Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

DE WITS Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose, 25c, Worth

These are very fine quality cottons, fast
black, sizes to s. also reds.
A. q. CAMPBELL & SONS, 27 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

METBUEN AwNINGs-Sage green, Warranted
not to run, at Mamaux Sons, 539 Penn ave-
nue.. TEL l972. wsu
WIFE-What under the sun are you
doing?
Husband-Only tying string around my
finger so as not to forget that
sack of Bayard Amber -four 1
am to order. 1 know I'll get
baked myself if L forget it.
You bet you will
Sterling Silver.
All the new things.
Stra wberry forks,
Sherbet spoons,
Pastry forks,
Orange spoons,
Bouillon spoons,
Ice cream forks,
And
Very
Many
More
New
Things
That can be appreciated only when seen
HARDY & HAYES,
jewelers.,
500 Smithfleld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

METHUEN AwNINGs-Ssge green, Warranted
not to run, at Mamaux & Sons, 539 Penn ave-
nue.. Tel 1872 wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

Reference is made to the fact that this is
not an institution for 'model children" 8"
but is made up OF those committed for def
mite offenses against the law, and it is noted
with satisfaction that out of between 900
and 1000 prisoners but small proportion
rise in even unjust denunciation of the
officials and those who do were usually
found to he the worst offenders against
order and discipline. Continuing, the re-
port says:
Your committee criticizes the fact that
when the officers have (properly or improp-
eriy) acted toward prisoners i'm ways outside
OF the presc ribed punishments, no records
have been kept of the circumstances, either
rs to the fac or the explanation. This is
manifestly wrong, and is an oversight which
should be Immediately corrected by pro-
vision OF records, in proper form, OF every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

A French officer in Dui,son has invented
a Lippomctar which viii register the PAGES
and ground covered by horse.
by new system compound sheets Of
platinum and gold are used to make cruel
blcs for use in industrial chemistry.
4 doctor recommends mcuthol as pre-
ventiye Of the lip, and The drug, it may
he observed, is greatly in vogue nowadays
for many kinds Of ailments. l. is the con
centrated essence OF peppermint.
Allowing IN average weight of four
pounds 10 the brain, dlductin8 one-fourth
for blood and vessels and another fourth for
external inte@umeuc, it may be said that
each grain Of brain substance contains not
less than @Oj,542 traces or impressions OF
ideas.
Algol, variable starin Pcreus, has long
been mystery. Its light remains constant
for 2l{ days. 1t then bcgins to fade, and
in less than four hours dln.inishes to an in
significant star, remaining thus for about
twenty minutes, when il rcgans its former
brilliuncy.
A company has been organized in Ham
burg to forward persons 10y pneumatic tubt
from Hamburg to Buchen, about tiiteer
miles, in eleven minutes. The tube vii
carry a car about Z feet wide and 35a fee
long, capable of holding three persons, Tn,
fare, the circular of the company says, vii
be ten cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Ike's quiet ways Az honest look
Won all The tti,Gsin', at the start;
His blue eyes seemed an ope7 book
l., which we red his .-;!iielcss heart.
He first showed Up at Placer Mound
Jrs' after thG, biz 80 strike.
And upoDirusive lont"d around,
All unConcerued an quietlil.e.
Some thought he war millionaire
From Frisco. loo".n vi a snap,
Whilst others -aii he had tine air
Vi some revival Gospel chap.
Tho boys soon :. i him to tho rGme
OF "Rcycrcn1 Nan"timonious Ike"
Jes' cause he i.a. cd the p!ouS game
So unconc,tncl an quictlike.
lie nursod the sick; spoke words o. cheer
~ them a. 'raa'l"i with "eep1ii,
An It In bed O. iaiu you'd hear
ii- low, sud vp.cc in earnest prayer.
No matter hur distress va" found
You" &c Lat Souctimonious Ike,
Jcs like "A angel nloviu round,
AL uuCouceruLI an ql!ntliitc.
Orc night NC 3. f. in which war kept
The dus, Of ali the men in camp
War busted open while we slept
by some burned, onery, tlicving scamp,
We tool, the trnIl aulaaiu quick,
An soCn struck SNuvtinonIous Ike
Lcadin a pack mule down the creek,
All uncuuccrncG an quictIihe.
We found the stuff, iedte was chose,
An thar beneath n jacauak tree
The cosrt COM encd, an Ven It rose
We took the back trail quietly.
As up the mountain side we elm.
We took a BACKYARD glance at LIS
A-hangiu from IA jackOaE limb,
Al uncouvcrned IA quietlihe.
7aptain Jack Crawford in New York Gill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
their line halted.

The Thirty-siXtA drew back to its old
position and again received the enemy's
charging columns. As before, the assault
came on two fronts, the right oblique and
the direct. The troops on the right gave
way again and Gen, Sill was killed in try
ing to rally them. Col Greusel took
charge of the brigade and the TAirty-siNth
stubbornly defended its ground until its
ammunition was exhausted. Capt. Miller,
who took Col GreUsers place as com.
mander, was wounded and captured, and
the regiment slowly withdrew. The rank,
INK captain, p. G. Olson, reported to Sheri.
dan on the retreat and asked for ammuui.
ton to continue the FIGHT. He led out l4C
men and had lost PIE killed, wounded and
missing, the deaths finally amounting tc
6j. Certainly the whirlpool of battle, y
about which so much is written, could have
been found that winter morning in the
Tennessee cotton tlelds and cedars, where
the Fox River boys fought back and
forth to the right and to the lef1, unyisld.
ing so l0ug rs their powder held ont.
Shoridan's division rebulled attack after
attack and charged again and again, and
at last ssood sulienly with fixed Dayonet.
to meet the overwhelming wave Of Brasg's
impetuous soldiery Each of the three
brigade leaders we're killed inst antiS while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

or orators or preachers, come up 10 Yer
mont he should think that ha Is going to
'the provinces" and should come with de-
fciunt prepare ion for his case i'll court or
with some noshy rhetoric which he think;
will take with tbeso grscnhorns or with his
second best sermon lot him come in his
second-bes cont if be please; we won't DO
90 critical about that, but IL he brings
threodbare lecture, or o sermon which has
the dust of antiquity upon it, he would bet
ter so anywhere than to Vermont. Mr..
Beecher used TO say that thu hardest
OF all his audiences TO satisfy wore
those be met in Vermont. We are some
times awfully silent up there, when tho
speaker IL wondering why we don't applaud.
The reason Is we know the difference be-
tween eloquence and bombast, between what
is fine and what is tawiry, between argu-
ment and sophistry, between logic in earnest
aud rodamontade. OF course we recognize
the great ability of your eminent mon. But
toll them when they como up into Vermont
to let their full light shine; 1t will not dazzlo
u.s. Tell them TO give us OF their best-lt
will not bo casting pearls before swine.
Permit mo to suy word on Que point.
am the recipient OF your courtesy because
represent the State University, and it would
be false moiesty in mo to ignore that Tact.
Now tba University of Vermont is not one
of the great institutions of learning IN our
land. And yet ! envy no college president
his position in one respect, and that not the
least important | do envy other col
lesos their wealth, their resources for the
advancement of learning and tor tIe en-
couragement Of talent hampered by power
ty. But as regards the material to WORK
upon, the native talent out of which men
and women are made, make bold to say
| that no institution in tue land ia more Ia
vored. ] do not pretend that We in YER
mont enjoy any monopoly of tho Creator S
| gifts, ana l am sure we have abundant rea-
| son to appreciate the talont which comes 10
us rom other States, but for solid qualities,
| for intellectual and moral stamina good for
q long and strong pul! first in study aud
after ward in the tn2 and strain of life, there
is that in tho character Of Vermont boys
and girls, men and women, which Is nos
surpassed, if equalled, by any other
character. The sad and trying expert
cnce of ono in my position is TO sec so
much OF this flrst-clt SIS talent Of which
the world is so much in noel, going 10
waste because it hicks opportunity for de-
velopmont An immense amount OF money
| is being giv9a in our day to institutions OF
| learning and sums still mora Immense are
going to be given in the near future, but
how often wit. inliscriluinnte waste it ia
piled up million on milton, only to add
luxury 20 luxury 70 entice into this SUI
prcme privilege of college course those
who like SJlomon'5 fool have no heart
thereto, while 1.-THE Of the amount DO
slowed where talent IS abundant and ambi-
ton il high and habits are frugal, would dc
vastly more 10 foster learning aud to I'll tie
! high places of trust in ihe nation with mon
of trained powers and disciplined character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

r>,FTELFD II ABOVE THE PArAPET
or,oun.r1 IN IL and Mt the disastrous
clar,,e ON Korosayy Fc;obts. .Tune q. the
r.,.tu,o,,t led tho assault rs sl,irnishrrs
do.,,d gulla,rly forward TO the errrnv's
work. ON the hillside and yainlv looked
around fnr b,lnto b,lI what their v,lor
Lnd w., Col' Silas Miller was shot down
with a mortal wound. and the death roll
,.o. IA II, au Miller LoJ risen from the
ro,l,s f., leql tl,i. crack REGIMENT. and died
ike - hero N + h.. ace ftgcuty-Gye. WL.n
h., ,v,. l,.i,,., on tho ,,,,,tl+ation tohla tba
n,,,s. Of His dead bovs yrero brouoht I'm.
o,,j H.. ,,-p,,r ,os.ionatsIv ,5.iila undar 7ra
s,,..,.,,, tr;fa ~ su,,,,osa tbosa s,,r,,a,,,,s
thn,I,.r+ ,,. such a b,hv thar cried frc.,
tLa ,,,ir ;, 10 eoid To y co,oroda nftsr II
VS. t,,cr ..Dut | didn't cara for that.
was THINKING, Of the old Tbirty-siyth.
tbou,,ht of her rs she was when we left
bome-nrer = thousand strong. Thought
Of her NOW. with ecprcaiy enonrb fnr q full
comnany II was for tDnt cried
TIL. handful went on and lost more nv
death at Atlanta. and then turned north
ia helm heat back Hoods invading army in
Teuur,sra On that fqrous march nj a
ni-ht and day, between Columbia and
Franklin. when Hood pt times he'd both
sides Of the road in sight Of the Union coll
un,n and Lara,,ed the march at every s,eD.
fine Vhirt,,-sivtb was in Onhvcl,e's brirodn
first in advance. cutting a road through,
rud then ranrrunrd. butIptiug the i-nDetn.
Gus pursuit.. Opdycke and hi, men COW
cred the retreat SO well that the trooos o,
ahead reached Frupkljn and hastily ran
I'm loo, and earth bre3stworks to defend
the CROSSINGS of Harpetb river. Late in
+ba dav the r4ar ,fuard filed in past the
I;,,.s ,f barfIa a,,l b,ltnd for rest and SIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Scribbler-Good morning, sirl A week
or so agone ! submitted TO you manu-
script entitled "The Injustice Done TO Au
thors.
Editor-Yes, | remember it.
Scribbler-When ! wrote that was fired
by an impulse could not resist.
Edtor-So WAS the manuscript, sir
Boston Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

OK River valley,
in northern Hi
nois, contributed
this body of men
in the afterglow
OF ent h IL sias IN
that followed the
tragedy Of sumter
AID the disaster Of
Bull Run. Early
in the fall of 1861
il went to the seat
OF war in Missouri,
and during the
winter campaign
ing in the noun
tains Of the south
w est WAS thor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
"SHERLDAN'S PITTS"
THE THl7TY-SlXT4 ILLINOIS, OR FOX
RIVER REGIMENT.

P1unging Through tho whirlpool of Bat
tie at stones River. Chickanauga and
Franklin, Side by Side with Sheridan,
the Gallant sill and the Heroic Lyle.
Copyright lsa2 by American Press Associa-
ton Book rights reserNod.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
TIE UkAClUCS CALL
LESSON VI, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, FEB, 7.

rent OF the Lessna, lisa. w. I-13-atcm-
DRY yorsca s-b--Goidpn Text, !sn. Nv,
G-Cotnmentary by the Rev. u. NJ.
Stearns.
l. "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come
we Co the waters, yea, come, bay wine and
milk without money ind without price"
In verses Is gDA l4.of the last chapter we
have a summary of The bessedness that
shall come to Israel as nation because of
the sufferings of her Messiah. Then shall
watere Of blessing flow forth from them
for all nations Eek Xvii, i-l2: Eech. xiv,
g.. and this is che ultimate reach Of this
chapter and its primary application.
Many, however, will see here only pres
ent and peKsonal salvation Tor individual
believers.
Q. "Hearkeu diligently unto me, and eat
We that which is good, and let your soul
delight itself In fairness" All our own
efforts to obtain righteousness anG sonl
satisfaction are like spending tins,
strength and money for nanght. But
when we turn TO Hin who is the fountain
of life and receive Him, then we have light
eousnesa.
g. incline your enr and come unto me,
hear and yolr soul shall live" Thus the
prophets were ever pleading with Israel
See the application TO us in John " "A.
But the everlasting covenant and sure
lnercies of David are specially Jewish der.
xxx. 0; xxi, 81, Luke i, 80, }:). In the
DAYS of he fultili1neDt Of that covenant we
who are now true believers III Christ shall
be manifested with Vim in glory rs His
body, Joint rulers with Him Col. iii, 4,
Rev. ILL., ~.
A. "T3ehold, have given Him for a wit
ness TO the ueopie, a lpGvier and commander
to the people" Who can he be but the
true David (E}elovedJ I9af-d's greater son
Ezek xxxiv. % ~, Xx2;vii, "a. 25l the
faithful and true witness (Rev. i, 81, the
King OF Israel John j, -; xviii, 80 He is
also the captain Of our salvation, and the
captain OF the Hosts of the LORD, God Him
self QUE csptain (FIeb. ii, 10; Josh. V, "a; II
Chror xiii, Ia. My cur hearts say NY
Lord and my God
g. "DcholG thCu shalt call 81 nation that
thou l,uowest not, and uHCons that knew
not thee she'll run unto thee because Of
the Lord thy God" A nation, and nations
drawn to God through Israel What can
the first be but chat nation referred to 10y
Jesus and Peter (Math xxi, 50; Pet. ii, -,
even the church now being gathered out Of
all nations. And the notions must he the
call nations" OF mjl!ennial days who shall
flow to Israe! after the glory of God is re
stored to her itsa TX, l-3; Xxi, l, 2; Jer
iii, ~.
8. "Seeli We the Lord while He may be
found, call sc upon Him while He ia hear"
The prophet now tNrns from the future
glory to the present IN which he lived,
urging an immediate turning to God with
th8 whole heart that so they might, in
o.ividuaily at least, make sure of the glory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Chinese dentists are said to have pow
der which is rubbed on the gums over an
affected tooth After an interval of five
minutes the patient is told to sneeze, and
the tooth falls ol..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
"And the rabbitY
"Went of too. - France du Nord.

A horse railway from Irpoli, in Syria,
to Beyroot Is soon to be constructed.
Some Of the L. and y. W. QInglsnd) rail-
way engines run 1000 miles a week regu'
larly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
An Excltine Incident.

A Frenchman's experience OF a days
shooting: "Mon cher, saw rabbit pass
1t was my first rabbit How delightful!
How eXciting | shouldered my gun.
took aim. l pulled the trigger-the gun
went or',-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-11

Have tomato soup, stewed chicken.
baked potatoes, string beans. cranberry
jelly, lettuoa salad, cheese, apple dump
ling. COT Tomato soup: Take one
quart of natoes, two sliced onions.
one quar- Of stock. or boiling water, two
tablespoons of butter, salt and one tea
spoon 81 pepper, Stew fifteen minutes
and serve hot, Stewed chicken: Cut in
small pieces a spring chicken. place in
boiling water and stew until tender
When cooked add salt pepper butter
to season, and pour over slices of soaked
and buttered toast Serve hot. String
beams String and cut in small pieces,
boil until tender and serve hot after sea-
soning with salt, butter and pepper
Lettuce salad; Pick to pieces and dress
with sweet cream, salt, pepper and vim
egar. Apple dumpEng: Take two tea
cups Of flour in which have been mixed
two teaspoons Of baking powder. three
tablespoons Of butter and a teaspoon Of
salt Mix to a stiff dough with sweet
milk, roll and cut in dumplings, fill each
with sliced apple, pinch firmly together
and steam Serve hot with cream and
sugar. Mary Currier Parsons in Spring
field Homestead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-11

u.3 1.,.. ........... ..-. i. .s.s....ea .-i.l.
q clee.- aaa y,ai ;.saea.ing the TACT
that lis congregation appeared so be
restless during bis sermons and de-
clarea that many Of the members Of his
hock would get up right at 4 time when
be fancied himself most impressive and
would leave the house.
That's bad. answered young
preacher, ''hIt must say that do not
experience any such annoyance. Not a
single member Of my congregation gets
up and goes ont during services.
'You don't say So" the first speaker
exclaimed How do youmanage it,
Il don't manage it at all-seelns to
manage itself"
Don't they complain when you preach
a long Sermon
No, I've never heard word Of com
plant"
That is indeed singular Your peo-
pie must have been exceptionally well
brought up"
mo. think not"
Then you must be ono of the most
eloquent Of taen. What is the style OF
your preaching?"
"Oh, rather dry. am compelled to
admit. do not possess the faculty Of
drawing an Interesting illustration or Of
throwing ont u bright idea"
We'll. well have never he, Of
anything 50 wonderful. And you tell
me that no one ever gets up and goes
OUT"
Yes, that's what tell you"
well, don't understand it at all"
"Oh, it Is easy enough to explain. /
am chaplain at thep enitentia-y. Pitts
burg Dispatch
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-11
Can CIenn q watch.

Mrs. Linherr is one of the successful
feminine iewelry dealers of New York.
She keeps shop in Sixth avenue, and
for the past seven years has supported
herself and six children.
The Misses Schultze are the very Jew
els of the professions they have adopted.
One is mistress of the watch and clock
trade, and the other is practical jewel
er. Both are pretty, under %. and re-
ceive an average Of five offers Of mar
riage a week The young men go to the
store, which is in Sixth avenue. to have
their watches regulated, their rings and
studs engraved or new pins put on the
scarf heads. These repairs are constant
ly required by the adorers who can find
no other means of paying their id
dresses.
Somehow the little women prefer to
stay behind the showcases and keep the
connecting gates locked A third sister
keeps house for the family Of little
brothers who are to succeed the fair
jewellers The mother is dead and the
father is an invalid. They do strictly
cash business, attend to every detail
themselves and enjoy the distinction Of
being the brightest lady jewelers. in
town. New York World