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

We should be able 10 sympa.hize with
Cardinal Woisey more fully than we do, If
instead OF advising Cromwell to Serve
the King DO had said Serve Ferris
Delicious Ham at once. bot or cold"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
p4~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL o'clock
Evening prayer, o'clock.
Holy Communion frs and third sundays or
each month after morning prayer.
The public arc cordially invited to sl ser
vices. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
- PARK.PLACE CHURCH.-

The pastor. Dr.. I. WHEY BLEDsoE, win preach
at1I A. NJ. aud p. NJ. Class-meetirg NJ 9 +.
NJ. SUNDAY. DR.. BLEDsoE viii proalh MS Lndl
Sermon closing his term OF four years on Sun
DAY MIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Saturday is a handy time to buy
Mems Furnishings and Underwear.
We splice out the day with a slice
of the evening to accommodate
you.
Seen the new NeckWear +? Pref
tier than ever.
Left Of Entrance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
- rpINITY METHODIST EPIS-

''wentIeth notwithstanding at il A. NJ.
and AZ s =. NJ. by Rov. p. A. PETERSON, Pastor.
Wednesday-night service nj 8 O'Clock Sunday
school at 0:I5 a. NJ. Cordial invitation 10 All.
SeRts FREQ 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
eo5g~ GRACE.STpFET PRESBYTE-

" NIlFLNII-tDI ltIsLIL T ~ I'D y T T II
RANCH RCH-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR, d. d.. Pas
tor.-Services at II o'clock A. 81. ana o'clock
?. NJ Preaching by the Pastor Sunday-schOol
services a. $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, and WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT service az o'clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
sag- GROyE-AyFNUE BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Grove avenue and Beech
etreets)-Rey. j. G.. Hidden, d. D., Pastor
Preaching SUNDAY by the Pastor az IL 4. NJ.
and s 7. 81. ana WEDNESDAY, at & i. NJ. Seats
free and the public invited. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

asg'THIRD p RE SBY IT RIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. J. p. CANNON, Pastor. Ser
vices at IL A. VI. and p. NJ. Prnyer-meeting
WEDNESDAY, p. VI. Sabbath-schOOl $3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
nsy- YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION (Main and Sixth streetsl.-
Young mons meeting &C o'clock Special
music Instrumental and vocal.
sunday-school Lesson zone week In advance)
taught az 6:15 O'Clock.
Young men. strangers aud residents, invited.
Reading-room opon SUNDAY kyESING from
7:30 Ill 10 O'Clock. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
nrLIn1ons sravIoEs.

rfy- SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TITAN CHURCH QteT. JkBEz HAIL. Pastor! =
presrhihg nj IL a. N. and =. d. sanasy
school az D.30 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

N-t3 VI II II " 10 ltA@iS4 1JAAl Il - l.
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee streets, -
Rev. WILLIAM +. HATCHER, ID. d., Pastor.-Sun-
day school az q A. ". Preaching by the Pastor
at ] A. NJ. and by Rev. JOSEPH iiIDRN NJ 3 Z. w..
Prayer-meeting "WEDNESDAY NIGHT az O'clock.
Young mems meeting FRIDAY NIGHT at s o'clock
cordial welcome % al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
rny- WEST.VIRW RApTIST

EE9" " L ) I ' / d " Il 4 2 IT i
CHURCH corner Cary and Meadow Streets
Rev. W. p. HINES, PastOr.-Prcaching at IL A.
81. and 7:45 p. NJ. every Sunday. sul.day-school
at $3.50. Prayer-meetlng every WEDNESDAY
EVENING az $40. Young Mems prGyer-mecting
every MONDAY 80 7.45. Cordial welcome 70 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
no. OTD.NARKET PRFSRYTE-

RIAN CHURCH-Rey. l.. b. TCRSBULL, Pastor
Preaching SUSDAY IL 4. VI. and Z. u. sun
day school $3.50 A. VI. Gospel services WEDSEs-
DaYSp NJ e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
4 Repubieao Newspaper Owns Up.

We owe The RICHMOND DISPATCH an
apology. II was nearer right than we
were, and We make tho acknowledgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

cay"FOURTH- STREET BAPTIST
CHUBCH-Rey. H.. F. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and s p. 81. Sunday
school at 91l An. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
e. ALL.SAINlS CHURCH [Madi.


son street near Grace)-Rey. J \. BOWMAN,
Rector.-Morning service ut ! o'clock. Evening
service at o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50
A NJ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

BROAD and Twelfth streets).-Rev. DR.. GEOR6E
COOPER. pastor, will preach at IL y NJ. and s Z.
u. Bible School al 9:l5 4. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
CAPT. NICHOLS DEAD.
a MOST PROMINENT CITIZEN OF Pc
TgRsBuR0 PASSES AWAY.
Rev, John gIdouts Handsome Present
Republican scheme TO Defeat Epes-
what Third Party Intends TO Do

tcorro,pondonco OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
Prrrrspuna. Va. November ll.--Ceptain
William r. Nichols, whose illness mas
heretofore been mentioned IN the DISPATCH
died this morning shortly before o'clock,
in the aOth year Of his age. He was one Oh
petersburc's most prominent and respected
citizens and for years had been one OF
our leading coal merchants. captain
Nichols was an active Mason ana hnight
Templar. and was prominent IN the al
vancement of all good works. lie leaves
a widow and several children. ana haa an
insurance of $4,000 on his me-
srRsTASTIAL BRIDAL PREsENT.
Rev. John Ridout, assstant-rector OF
Grace Episcopal chGrch, has returned
fron, Alexandria, where, on the Stn lnstantf
he gr1e married 20 Miss Faith NJ. Lead
beateI I Mr.. Ridout Is greatly beloved by
his congregation, and IN the shape OF
bridal presents he received q suostahtial
RECOGNITION at their hands. HIS residence
was found newly carpeted and turnlshea
and well-stocked with provisions and deli
cacles.
THIS woN'r WORK.
The taking OF the ballot-boxes and poll
BOOKS from tue GULLY 'Ne.
Grpcpesviiie on Wednesday night IS attn.
buted to persons acting IN the interest or
the Republican party, committed with the
view Of furnishing good ground for the
Third PARTY candidate to contest the cleo
t,on of MIR. Fpes. The scheme VIII hardly
work when the nets are made known.
The Democrats of this city arc 50 full OF
ioy over the result OF the election tnat
many propose TO have a public jollihcaucn
AID torchlight celebration OF the event.
The CITY Executive Committee Will prooh-
Div decide whether such demonstration
would be desirable.
Two OF the precincts IN Prlnce george
were thrown out yesterday by the CON;
mIssioners on the ground OF marked
irregularities.
DUMBFoUNDED.
Tho Third-party people IN this section,
az far rs heard from, are dumbfOunded over
the smallness OF their vote Ia Virginia and
the South generally. and seem unable 10
understand why their candidates Tor Con
gress so unanimously failed TO be elected.
Doubtless many OF them were misled by
their leaders and speakers TO believe they
had the earth. II,
II is understood, however, that they VIII
try their hands next year on the Legisia-
ture and governOrshlp and VIII again DC
aided by the Republicans.
Ars. Mary n. Thompson, relict OF X.
s. Thompson, died at her home, III tins
city, to-day aged about 63 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
rls,-ruIpn CHRIsTIAN CHUROH

corner Twcnty-sixth and Marshall streetsl.--
Preaching by the Pastor, Res. X: w; NANnoox,
sfyp ~. November 18th, OF II A. ~ and 1;45
p NJ. sanday-s.hool 015. WEDAEsDAY-NIGHr
servlces s O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 81
Remnants amin tn-daV.

-
Remnants AGAIN To-Day.
There was a continual rush yes
4.,~t,,, e., the / aides and Chill
dren,S Hose advertised 50 cheap.
plenty for to-day. Same prices, of
.,,,rea
OOGio d. r., Alta
'
po,,e, OvercOotc tO-d1V for next
Ivy
tO.DOtlInq.
,-.,A,o1o- boon 40 AZ :.
'o-dsy sl.?5.
B Bcea s si.5s; t5-day $3.50 $3.50.
Thcn these. ono Of kind, scos
for for, age s'' $, st'iro@ so23.
IoT s ase g. 3, 81 nom i19 s95 So
! for age 10, st.9S from sGS6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
,zg- Observation-Disclosures CHRIS

rtGN cUURCu.-Preachlng at IL A. NJ. and
7.31P. n. Dy the Pastor, Rev. A. X. MOORE. sun
day school NJ $50 a. NJ. Prayor- meeting WE'D
EgspAY NIGHT a. 1850 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

EeyHCLAY-SIREET TIST
CHURCH, -Proaching ! l A. NJ. and 7:4J p. NJ.
by Rev. 7. T. BELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
nor Observation-Disclosures FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING at III
O'Clock. Seats are free, and all arc Welcome.
Westinghouse Clay street above FIRST. Services
also at Il o'clock A. NJ. On WEDNESDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

CHURCH corner Pine and hlbemarle streets)-
Rev.J. b. HCTsOS, PastOr.--Pl eachinc SUNDAY
at IL A. N. and s II. VI. Sunday school at .
A. NJ. Prayer-meeting WEDSEsDAY NIGHT al &
o'clock. Young peoples meeting FRIDAY
NIGHT at o'clock. Welcome 70 al. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURCH

corner Pickett and Venable) Rev BAYLCs CADE,
PastOr.-Sunday school at $3.50 A. n. Preach
ing 40 IL A. N. AMI SD p NJ Seats free. All
welcome. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
RICHMOND AND PFrERsBrRG RAILROAD Co..

RICHMOND, W, November 7, 1892. }
HlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be hold on MONDAY. the
2lst Of November instant, at IL o'clock NJ. ut the
Office OF the company, in this city.
NJ. W. WARRINGTON
no std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
a.. r,uprr sTpEET MFTUO. !

I'D LAU hTL-o IhTlI1I W II IO-
DIST CHURCH-Rev. W. i. JUpklNs' ID. u,
Pastor.-Services a, II A. NJ. and 7:45 P. VI.
Lecture and urayer-mecting Wednesday night.
Seats free. Visitors always welcomo. Is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
FLUCTUATIONS OF SOCIETY.

The Sole-Leather of To-Day, the
Plumed Hat Of To-MorroW'
There is always class OF persons
here which is called distinctly society,
BUTT is not class of noble families
OF hereditary ascendency. It is con-
stantly changing, and the sole-leather
Of to-day is the plumed hat OF to-
row. 1t is initiative and puts on pref
ty airs Of grandeur and an amusing
smirk OF superiority, but it is neither
grand nor superior.
Yet, again, it is all harmless. An
old Directory tells the secret, and, as
the fine society itself would say, gives
this pretty grandeur away. The Di-
rectory is a ruthless herald's Office.
You start from my Lady Disdain in
the opera box, flashing with diamonds
and shining with cloth OF gold, little
too loud in voice, a little too splendid
in her dress, the amiable dupe ofnov-
els and ignorance, and you soon ar
rive, in the memorable Directory OF
other years, at the source Of this mag
niticence-the prosperous buuc>er and
baker and candlestick-maker, the tail
or OF his day, the fashionable shoe
maker.
These are the idle rich for whom Mr..
Gladstone asks whether Nature has
provided a place. Plainly she has
Here it is in this opera-box, in yonder
carriage, in this little palace OF the
bonbon architecture But day after
day the good people in the gallery will
come down and sit in the boxes. The
gods will descend, and they will
drive home to the bonbon palace in
stead OF walking home to the modest
flat as they do now. 1t is grandeur Of
wealth, and, happily, of wealth
which is not entailed, and is therefore
always flying away, always distribut-
ed, and giving us fresh sense of no.
bllity every year, tasting, as it were
OF the soil. -Harper's Magazine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
Not Arrived Yet.

1t sometimes seems that although
the 'diyinity that doth hedge a king
is now an unknown quantity, some
royal personages might be recognized
by their common sense.
The Princess Marie, wife OF the Dan
ish Prince Vaidemar was journeying
through Helsingor one day, on an ex-
cursion to Sweden. The stationmast-
er heard Of her coming, and not only
decorated the waiting-room with lilies,
but set a watch at the door, to pre-
vent the public from intrnding on the
royal privacy.
At the expected time the princess
and her sister appeared, unattended.
each carrying small h and basket.
These surely could not be princesses!
The brusque Waterman blocked the
DOORWAY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09

and how you came TO acknowledge
her az your wife before the whole
school?''
Dawn now peered into Leander' s
brain, and he laughed heartily as he
realized what complications had been
wrought by the mole on Suphronia's
hand, and Sophronia joined in his
laughter VIXEN he had explained to her
his mistake
81 wanted to give you surprise"
he said
1tMy letter, / suppose, put that into
your head
Eyes dear"
Two weeks after the me morable
sheet and pilloWcase party the prin-
cipal OF Stanford Seminary announc-
ed to hestudents neutrality-suspicious.
ments:
First s25, 900 for the erection OF a
gymnasium, to be known as the
Southwick gymnasium.
Second-$lO,OOO to establish a
scholarship for married couples OF
limited means said scholarship to be
known as the Sophronia scholarship.
Boston Globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
CARLYLE AND THE BRIDE
She Was Giddy Young Thing, an
He Bored Her Horribly.

On our journey toward Sligo an &C.
cident occurred so unexpectedly and
characteristic that it deserves to be
mentioned. We were inside passen-
gers by mail coach. and before it
started young bride and bridegroom
on their honeymoon joined us. The
bride was charming, and Carlyle cour-
teously talked to her about sight
seeing and the pleasures OF travelling,
mounting at times to higher themes,
like q man who never had a care. He
got out OF the coach for moment at
a roadside station, and the bride,
whom happened to have known at
Belfast, from where she came, immedi-
ately exclaimed: "Wno is that twad-
ding old Scotchman who allows no
one to utter word but HIMSELF"
Twas so tickled, writes Sir Gavan
Duffy in the Contemporary Review, by
this illustration of the folly of scatter
ing pearls in unsuitable places that [
burst into a outlaw Of laughter, which
was not easily extinguished In the
evening Carlyle asked me what I had
been laughing at so boisterously. [
told him, expecting him to be as much
amused as | was. But philosophers,
Isuppose, don't like to be laughed at
by young brides, for he was as much
disconcerned by theincident as beau
of four and. twenty. The absurdity
OF her judgment he refused to see, and
was disposed to insist that she was
merely Il charming embodiment OF the
vox populi, for undoubtedly he was
an old Scotchman, and probably
twaddled a good deal to no purpose
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
ATTACKED BY RATS.
Horrible Adventure OF Young Cir,
In a Dark Church BeIfry.

Horrible Adventure OF a Young Cir
In Dark Church Belfry.
Miss Lavina Hull OF Myrtle Hill had
narrow escape in the Belfry OF the
Baptist Church. Miss Hullis Is years
old and has performed the duties OF
ianitrix OF the building for threeyears
While she was ringing the bell for
prayer meeting the bell-rope suddenly
parted. After service, with a lantern,
she climbed to the belfry to repair it.
When she reached the gloomy place
she found that the rope had been
gnawed in two by rats, near the cell
ing. She began to mend the strands,
but had proceeded only a little with
her work when she heard squeaking
sound behind her. Looking around
she saw host Of shining balls in the
darkness
She knew they were rats and swung
her arms at them, but the animals
did not dispense. Their numbers
rapidly increased until she was COM
pletely surrounded by a ring of gleam-
ing eyes. The girl became alarmed
and prepared to descend to the vesti-
bule of the church, but before she was
erect the vicious rodents rushed at her
in a body and sprang upon her,
decorating her flesh wherever they
could find place to set their teeth.
Miss Hull possessed luxuriant
growth of hair, which hung in a braid
down her back. The braid was
almost severed from her head by the
rats and her arms and shoulders bled
profusely from the wounds made by
the bites. She rang the bell loud as
she could and Arthur Rawson and
two other young men who were
passing rushed into tine church and
climbed to the belfry. In the struggle
Rawson was badly bitten. The
physicians say it will be many weeks
before the brave girl RECEIVERS from her
injuries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
lNSINCERlTY OF POLITICS.
A "Reminiscences OF Seward and
Senator Foote, Of Mississippi.

"Reminiscences OF Seward and
Senator Foote, Of Mississippi.
Ex-Collector "Tom' Murphy, once
a familiar figure in Washington, is
here for his first visit to the capital in
eight years. Talking to q reporter he
grew reminiscent and said:
My first visit to Washington was
when Seward was Senator from New
York, and that was about the time
he made his higher law speech that
ultra cted the attention of the whole
country. While Il young man I was
very intimate with Seward and his
family. I lived in Albany when he was
Governor, away back in the '3O's. My
first visit to the Senate was for the
purpose OF hearing him speak. He
made a great speech. He was replied
to, as felt, in the most bitter and
insulting language by Senator Foote,
OF Mississippi, and the language that
he used WAS so offensive, in my
Judgment, that I could hardly re-
strain myself from jumping from the
gallery and choking him. I dined at
CSiA'cIOI hoONcoLN ~ . A1OuSO OliC1C CNC1l-
ing, and to nay utter amazement the
gentleman sitting next to me was Sen
ator Foote. When the ladies retired
from the table | ]ef5 my seat and went
around to Seward and said:
Senator, | heard that man sitting
next to me at your table, abuse you
in such a gross manner that | was i'll
dignant. I can't understand it,
"Senator Seward laughed heartily
and called out:
EFoote, want this young man TO
go around and tell you what he has
just told me-
"Senator Foote also laughed hearth.
Iy and said to me:
Young man, want to give you a
lesson in politics. Seward lives in
New York, and when he makes a
speech in opposition to slavery and ]
reply to him and denounce him, that
helps me at home, and Seward tells
me it doesn't hurt him bit New
York Sun
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
Consumption Not Hereditary.

CONSUMPTION Not Hereditary.
The accumulation of such evidence
is becoming SO great that every ply
slcian of experience feels forced to
share the belief OF the communicable
lty OF consumption. There are also
few physicians who have not had one
OF more cases that for years they had
not had thought had been contract
ed IN this way. How else than by
communications are we to account
for the rapid spread of consumption
among savage nations, where this di-
sease was unknown before civilized
people began to visit them? This is
true Of our own American Indians. the
inhabitants OF Central Africa, and
many other countries. Intermarry-
ing, or any other condition which
might make hereditary transmission
a possible cause, certainly would not
account for it's rapid progress. Besides,
some of the best observers and inves-
tlgators believe that consumption IS
not hereditary, and there is much pos
ltlve evidence in favor of this view.
With such evidence of the possibility
OF inhaling the bacilli, the question
would naturally be asked. How do the
bacilli get into the atmosphere, when
they are not found in the breath of
sufferers OF this disease? We know
positively that in these cases bacilli
are present in the mucus which is
raised after coughing. In it's moist
condition it is impossible for it to be
inhaled, but when it dries and be-
comes dust it is blown about, and it
is in this form that it becomes dan
gerous.-North American Review.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
THE OLD WOMAN REMEDY.
1t Was Effective, but 1t Didn't Have
Much to Do.

1T Was Effective, but 1t Didn't Have
Much to Do.
s'ln reading the newspapers, said a
man, speaking to an acquaintance,
eve sometimes come across a simple
remedy that we find to be OF great
benefit. The old woman remedy ad-
mits OF no explanation, and doctors
boot at it, but it is sometimes found
TO be Of great efficacy.
"I'll give you an instance: About
three weeks ago | saw a paragraph
stating that q handful OF cold water
applied to the back OF the head every
morning will prevent toothache. OF
course couldn't see any reason why
it should, but began to try it, and
haven't had the toothache since that
time"
s'That is really quite remarkable, ;"
the acquaintance replied "But tell
me, did you have the toothache before
you tried the remedy"
SsWell, come,to think oft, Ididn't.
Hump, | thought there was something
incomplete about it."-Arkansaw
Traveller
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
A Smelling Contest.

One OF the new games is the smelling
contest. From eight to a dozen diff
erent bottles, filed with odoriferous
liquids, are prepared by druggist
and then numbered. Then each per-
son who enters the contest is given q
card with corresponding numbers
printed thereon. The contestant
takes a Whit at each bottle and writes
down the name Of the contents. The
one naming the most OF them correctly
sets the prize. There is said to be an
immense amount of fun connected
with the game, as it is more difficult
than one imagines to correctly name
even well-known liquids OF strong odor
by the sense OF smell, as after trying
three or four bottles confusion gener-
ally Observation-Disclosures Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
The Light of Other DAYS.

The day when man first discovered how
to supply himself with artificial light must
be very far back, but many generations
went by before he had anything better than
torches for outdoor use, and for indoor
conveniences wick floating loosely in Il
vessel of oil. Gas as an illuminant is not
old, the electric light is the invention of
yesterday, while there are thousands OF
people not yet three score and ten, whose
youthful lessons were learned by the feeble
CLEAN Of tallCw candle. In the country
households, the manufacturer Of weekly
or monthly supply Of candles came as reg
ularly as wash day. The soldiers Of tie
late war remember star" candles very we'll
but doubtless few can tell whence the
name. The discoverer of process
to separate glycerine and fatty matters
from stearic acid in the making Of candles
was the Frenchman DeMille. whose fac
tory at Paris was located at the "Barriere
de 'Etoile- "barrier Tor gate) of the star"
and from this circumstance his manufaC-
lures were known as ''star candles. The
days OF such illuminatOrs are gone and the
luxurious cars Of our modern railroads are
lighted by gas electricity. TO many
eyes, however, the electric glare is unpleaS-
ant but all are satisfied with the soft yet
brilliant illumination of 1.-The Burling-
tons" vestibuled train by the Frost Dry
Carburetor System. For tickets over this
popular line, or any information, call on
local ticket agents, or write to J. c. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.