davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-16
fir Gas coInmbiide r1uieum.

Ser &tcDar0 6Oritmann aus Berlin bet
bem columbii6en Muieum 9eitern cine
praebtpolle Gja6e Sugetuenoet, nGmlicb bie
beiben 9rOBten, in tiefem 8lau gebaltenen,
nit golbenen GebenbIGttern, erbabenen
8lumen u1o Nmoretten oecorirten Gaien
aus Der 9u5iteQung Ser 8erliner &0nig[i>
ben gorSeuaneW fanufactur, nelde in Dem
G6renbofe oer beutiben Seftion i'm Snouz
itriepalait einen 6er6auptanSiebun9Spunfte
fit oaS Yubltfum bil0eten. 0tc beiben
H~ieIenpa1en reprGientiren nacb berS6Gbung
oeS Oerrn Spaul6ing bon Der %befannten
SSuiueIterSftrma Spauloin9 & 60. etnen
8ert6 bon $15,
GommtiiGr NaOn bon Jtoripegen bat 6em
Wuieum bic norpe9iiche StibereiauSitelz
lung aus benz 6iicbereigebGloe angeboten;
Gommtlidr 2efler>S 6weben cine Sammz
lung icbwe6ti6er @iiener3e, ibmebtl4er
@iienarbeiten ln6 Gbnlic6e 8ro6utte.
Qln QluSftelIlrngSattten ginger Dem Wu>
ieumSf0n0S 9eltern 1875 Stiid gu.
Derfhieoenes.
Sobn 8oD6 Sbatcber iicberte itb geitern
Sic .3uitimmun9 Der @recutipe fir 1etnen
8lan, NIT ieinem 8rGmienbureau nacb
8olbingtor itber5uiicbeln, unb er bofft
etipa Wtitte Sanuar bic lleberiiebeluug porz
Sunebmen. Sein gerionaL bat Sbotcber
geItern BON 1872 Qngeiteuten auf 6cren 25
reouSirt.
9aS Gomite fir Sic 9(bfaIiung Ser Sc
i6ibte Der QluSiteuung %ernannte geitern Die
GOmmifidre ct. Glatr, 9almer, 3ousleD
lnb Wartin su eitem Subcomtte, uelcbes
Snitruftionen fir Die nit Der Qlbfaiiung
ocS gerfeS 81 betrauenoen Ber1onen for
muliren iOu, SnSmtiden lit 6aS 8au6ez
partcment, bas nicbt Ser Observation-Disclosures
unteritebt, 6amit belbdfti9t, ieinen She'll
al Dem @erfe, bic 8auten, in bilbli6er
lno i6rtftltcber 9aritelIung SIT icbtlrern,
auS3unrbeiten.
Die 8eiibcr 6eS Serrisra6s Tin6 ente
idloiien, oaiielbe bic gum 4. Sanuar in
8etrieb SIT bebalten. Sic baben Sic Q8agz
9onS bereitS nit Sel76ei50fen periebcn
Iaiien.
@eitern be3abIten 1,411 9erIonen Sen
GtntrtttspreiS gum SodIon 9arf.
9aS 8uf7@ebduoe tpurbe geitern fir
5000 auf Qtbbrub perfauft.
SIM Sutnoiicr StaatSgebGu6e lamb
9eitern cine &erfteigerung Don M6belu
1tatt. Die Socben bracbten iiber so Broz
sent ibrer 9lni6affungsfofen. Der Reit
Der Wtobel iou am %. 0esember u1ter ben
0ammer f9mmer.
, 1893-11-16
Gin hortndfioer 6IGubioer.

George S. WeontgomerD, Ser @eldbafts=
fiibrer Oes r@rotto" miro in elmer i'm
areiSgeribt eingereidtcn &lage bon yfapoz
leon BriortB bci6ulbi9t, feline @ldubiger
gu Dtnter9eben. Ser &lGger bat gegen
Mont9Omerp Elm 3ablungSurtbeil aui
$4,000 in 6dnben, fam baS @elo aber
nicbt colletttren, neil MontgomerD angeb=
tib feline ganse 9abe an feline 5rau iber=
tragen bat.
, 1893-11-16

Inter ben gcgenipGrti9 berridenOen fall
ten g8ettcr Ieioen mobl an meilten Die IN
ocn Siitten ber y8ilb Sat Sbop oil Der
Bloiionce nocb wobnenoen 9(ra6er nno
8eoutnen nit ibrer &amelen unb arobte
lcben 8feroe. Sic Srtentalcn ba6en nOb
ben QuS9ang 9%e1ptlier 8roSeiie IN ben Gtz
pilgericbten abSumarten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
QUEENv|CTOR|A' 3 EXHIBIT
II Arrives at the Worlds Fair and Is
Being Put In Position.
ITALYS EXHIBIT ALSO READY.
Princess Eulalia Arrives and IL Given an
Enthusiastic Welcome-Neariy7 10000
Persons Were In Attendance Yestor-
day-Interesting Diamond Exhibit.

CHICAGO, June 6-The individual ex-
hibit of Victoria, Queen Of England, Scot
land and Ireland and Empress Of India,
arrived at the Worlds fair grounds yes
terday, and along with 1t came the indi-
vidual exhibit of Marguerite, Queen OF
Italy. These valuable additions to the
attractions at the white City" were
brought from the safety deposit vaults,
where they have lain since their arrival In
Chicago, on a big dray, which was deco
rated with the royal colors OF Great
Britain and Italy. On either side OF the
precious load marched a corps of Chicago
policemen. The wagon was driven to the
administration building, where it WAS
formally received by President Higgin-
botham, Director General Davis and
other w orftf. fair officials.
Brief Speeches We're Made,
after which Sousa's band played Rule
Britannia" and Italy's national air.
Under au escort of 10 Columbian guards
the wagon was driven to the woman's
building, where Queen Marguerite's ex-
hibit was unloaded and placed on exhibit
tion.
From here the wagon went to the fine
arts gallery, and Victoria's contribution
was taken from the dray and deposited in
the galleries Of the building. Queen Vic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06

Mr.. Billus was looking over the
plans of a new barn he was preparing
20 build.
81 don't care about having any win
dows on the side facing the kitchen
yard" he said.
but you will need them for light"
replied the architect.
Light nothing!" roared Mr.. Billus.
"Those windows call for sixty-four
pancs of glass, and I've got boy eight
years old! Leave 'cm outl"--Chicago
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
More 10 tho Pnrnosc.

"1f this helps you," said the doctor,
signing his name To the prescription
and folding II, 81 should be glad IL you
would let me know"
IF IL doesn'thelp me, doc" replied
the caller, in n clear, distinct tone of
voice, as he handed over the required
sS, III let you know it-you can bet
q trunkful of skeletons on that. Good
afternoon. on."-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06

EULALIE's ARRIVAL AT THE DEPOT
toria's exhibition consists of great
variety Of fine tapestries, some of which
have hung in the royal palace for cen
| rurtes. These are OF great value ad have
their safetysguaranteed by bond Of $780,
Go.
Tho Exhibit OF Queen nIarguerItc,
consisting largely of laces, some of which
are centuries old, while others are Of
modern make but from ancient patterns
The process by which they were made and
by which their texture is rendered practi-
cally indestructible was for many years n
lost art. IL was but recently discovered
and is known only 10 the lace makers en-
ployed in the royal household. Cohse-
quently the exhibit is almost priceless in
value. The laces were loaned to the ex-
position by Queen Marguerite, and a bond
of 100000 was given, guaranteeing their
safe return at the close of the fair
When the boxes containing Queen Mar
guerite's exhibition were taken into the
woman's building, Count Di Brazza,
whose wife was appointed custodian of
the queens laccs during the time they re-
main in America,
Refused to Allow Them to he Opened.
The countess had gone out of the city
with sick child, and her return is uncer-
tain. The Count insisted that the laccs
should not be touched until his wife's re-
turn. Signora Mariotti, secretary of the
Spanish board of lady commissioners, and
Mrs. Potter Palmer pleaded with the
count, but it was Of no use.
Arrival of EulaIie.
Infanta Eulalie and her suite received n
royal welcome to Chicago today. At the
depot she was met by the entire mu-
nicipal government of the city, Worlds
fair officials and thousands of citizens.
Diamond Mining.
Visitors Mt the fair yesterday were given
IN opportunity of seeing diamonds re-
moved from gem bearing clay brought
here from Africa. The exhibit of the
Cape Town (Africa) diamond mines was
put in motion, demonstrating the manner
In which diamonds in the rough are taken
from the earth. Five tons OF gem-bearing
clay was brought here from the Cape Town
mines some time ago, and portions Of 1t
were dropped into the big crusher. When
the clay was ground in small pieces
stream Of water was turned on IL, which
left the hard globules containing the dia-
monds The dia >ionds were then cut and
polished by skilled workmcn in view of
the crowd IL is estimated that the stones
contained in five tons of clay will he worth
100000.
Yesterdays Attendance.
According to the estimate of the bureau
OF admissions paid attendances yesterday
numbered between G5,o0o and 10000 1t
was uncomfortably warm and parasols
were used quite as much as were umbrel-
las Sunday.
Illinois Press Association Day
at the fair has been set for June 10, and an
interesting program has been arranged.
Governor Altgeld, Major Moses +. Handy.
Allen Snivclly, James w. Scott and Vice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Yaie's crew la POOR shape.

NEW HAVEN, June Captain Bob
Cook, the Yale crew coach, did not arrive
yesterday to take charge of the crew. and
much disappointment is felt by the Yale
naval directors at his non-appearance. 1t
is felt that the crew Is rowing In poor
shape, and every effort is being made to
get the veteran here Gallaudet, the stroke,
is trinc overtrained and will he given n
rest for few days. Holland takes his
place. The crew goes to its quarters at
New Lo ndon this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
'B|AVAISKY IN CHICAGO.
How Wild Lotus Day Was Observed
Among the TheOSOphiStS.
ANNIE BESANY ON THE GROUND.
She VIII Measure swords With Isabella
Bescher Hooker. the spirituaiist, and
Hermann, the Magician, Before the
Fair Comes TO an End.

{ Chicago theosophists, and theoso-
lphists from all over the world, are
having a grand rally at the fair.
The worlds congress has given them
q place and an honorsd place at that
l--on its programme and the theoso-
cphists are consequently jubilant.
The biggest day in the theosophistic
year Is White Lotus day. White Lotus
day is the anniversary of Blavatsky's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06

at the fair has been set for June 10, and an
interesting program has been arranged
Governor Altgcld, Major Moses +. Handy,
Allen Snivclly, James w. Scott and Vice
President a. +. Stevenson have been in
vited TO mako addresses on the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Horrible Elevator Accident

PHILADELPHIA, June O. - Seventeen
year-old Sarah Vecht met with a terrible
death at Kirschbaum's establishment.
The was on the eighth floor and rang for
the elevator. Thinking IL was below, she
peeped over the guard rail to see IL IL was
coming, when 1t descended, cutting Of her
hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
All Promise.

Mrs. Newporte-IIes man Of bril-
liant promise.
Young Richley--I should say 40. You
ought TO see the promissory notes of
his that hold. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Yesterdays Attendance.

According to the estimate Of the bureau
OF admissions paid attendances yesterday
numbered between G5,o0o and 10000. II
was uncomfortably warm and parasols
were used quite as much as were umbrel-
las SUNDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06

A NEW LOT. LATEST CUT,
PRICES. $500 10 S25.co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Cotton Exchange Fleet. omc.r.

New YORK. June 6-The following
ticket was elected Mt the Cotton Exchange
yesterday: President, James o. Bloss;
vice president, Reiuhard sicdenburn. and
treasurer, Walter T. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
500.
Terms $40 down, $3.50 per week.
Extra Special Bargain No. 8.

One No. 81 Antique or XVI. Centur,
beveled mirror, 6 IT. in. high bedstead,
oak double top table, handsome chairs, o'
soft top, one beautiful toilet set, and OF
spring bed.
$40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Extra Special Bargain No. |.

One No Sultan Plush Palor with beautifully carved Frame made
spring plush and silk cord trimmings
pieces and rocker crimson divan tobacco large chair IN
old god parlor choral We include 3oXo
decorated shade paor lamp with
round burner and poles al hung one a424 pol
shed table, in velvet Brussels,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.
-OUR-=
New Departure

Any whose their accounts have been satisfactory
payment down. provided
will make the bill than the original amount
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

i would respectfully beg leave TO
r"No"t that i have paid the fellow
M county Clanla for the year
';ApNu named:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

70 Ills TE"nor tn" Presiding Judge
Eighth Judicial Circuit July 1888.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

Trcaaurcr's Office, !
Ti,Y&:;s. S. G., June goth, 1893. !
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
COUNTY TREkSVBEB'S
ANNUAL REPORT,
81 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Eounty.of Picl;pns.

Ir"a#Hrcr's report Of claims paid for
and on account Of the fiscal year,
beginning November 1st, 1891,
Hnl ending October 31st, 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
THE Most Goods F0r The Least NIoucu.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS,
HOUSE

M"rincs, Chemicals Paints, Oils NarrMcs Dye Stu, Fancy
Soaps Tooth bruS'e Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles In fact
thing that is usually kept in my line
constantly receiving largo and we'll selected Stock Drugs,
tent Medicines kind and will always hand full
petc Stock of such Goods that will meet the demand tho Public
When Gail
more Drugs for less money than anywhere in the country
Phciaa prescriptions compounded carefully and all orders
with and dispatch.
Thanking friends and customers for the liberal patronage cro
oNtcnlt', to
nSncs unauthorized Drugs and prices suit the stngcncy
times
During absence j. G. JENNINGS will ako pleasure waiting
1T the ii Sand on The Of Muin and Factory Streets l
jiDtci dc Thornley, -
G. ". EIRLE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
EI,,,ssH.Ni5,1,N!1 EI,,ss!.Ni5,,N!1 { oANVlLLE R. R, ca,

+. ". NuiirEr;,rr \ E"'3n:u Foster. i,rrciycTS
tGii MnlN ANE G"EENNiL
Ilk ISlt.N.
Cnwl,i>rl Sv&",!rl,' il effect Junc /. i-@G.
l,U''., run ~ ;nlir Nrrjd.,,u Tim".
STAT!rNs. SO. l. 80. l.; 80. ~
IIuily lD,i,v MIXED
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
The 2lcRM0SD { 9ANVILLE !
+. ". ltuidckor.r Il RcufGr Foster, Re-
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-LiI
Division.

Schedule in rircrt Lunr .ith. iSl3.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

IA" ".,l - r:'&irrfrl ruh:"Atiun ever i>s,,,
Pres aud l'ul'iv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

,..'! i;'p - --'il5', e '!.r,i..
i. = \ i...:T +. NJ. ii .E.pN,
Gr;I N"Er"":. Tr"i1r i!'.'. ..r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
Valuable Treasures.

Uncle Sam has some very valuable
treasures of gold in the National
Museum. They are of great worth in
trinsically, apart from the historic in
terest attaching to them. Among these
are three massive caskets of solid gold,
each as big as four. pound candy box.
They are gifts to General Grant from the
cities of London, Ayr and Glasgow, re-
spectively, containing the freedom of
those towns. There is gold card of in
vitation to ball, which was sent to the
hero of Appomattox by friends in San
Francisco. 1t was enclosed in a silver
envelope with the address engraved on
the outside and an ordinary two-cent
stamp affixed. Also there is q gold
cimeter, sent by the Emperor of Moroc-
co to Thomas Jefferson, as we'll as many
gold-hilted swords with solid gold scab-
bards. Two of these were given to
General Shields by the States Of South
Carolina and Illinois. as tokens of ap.
probation for services in the Mexican
war. Congress purchased them from
the Generals family for 10000
philadelphia Ledger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
A Modern Wonder.

The massive six-foot reflector in the
Lord Rose telescope at Parsontown, Ire
land, is justly considered one of the
modern wonders of the world. The
gigantic reflector. the first that ever
solved the problem of the nebula of
Orion, is set in the end of fifty five foot
wooden tube. held together by iron
bands. Although it weighs fraction
over four tons it is SO sensitive that the
pressure of the hand upon the back will
produce distortion in the reflected image
of star. Compared with the human
eye this monster reflector is as 100, 600 to
l; it has penetrating power of 500, and
can reveal stars SO remote from our earth
that it would require go, 900 years for the
light to reach us, and yet light travels at
the unthinkable speed of 1872, 500 miles
per second.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
STEAMBOArlNG ON THE OHIO.
Half q Century Ago Sidewheelers
Made Big Money for their Owners.

Half q Century Ago Sidewheelers
Made Big Money for their Owners.
1t was from 1910 to 1855 that steam
boating was at its height, says the Pitts
burg Post. Fortunes were made in those
There were lots of steamers on the river
then. The embryo industries of that
period depended on the river entirely.
for railroads had only been proposed,
not built. About 1000 steamboats, were
built at Pittsburg annually to run on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. That
city was noted for the trim crafts it
placed on the water, as some of the big
gest and best running steamers were
built ut the head waters of the Ohio.
The boats Of the early steamboating days
were all -wheelers. 1t was not until
late that the advent of the stern wheel
boats occurred, and when it did they
were not looked upon with favor by the
dcnizens of the side wheel crafts. The
river men regarded them as an inferior
kind of boat, on whose decks it was
beneath the dignity of first class steam.
boatman to tread. The packets were of
good size and stoutly built They were
not supplied with swinging stages and
steam capstans, and their engines were of
sure but not SO graceful movement as en-
gines now, and electric lights for steam
boats were not even dreamed of. But
they served their purpose in making big
money for their owners.
There was but one organized packet
company running boats down the river
from Pittshurg. 1t was the old Pitts
burg and Cincinnati Packet Line and it
owned about twenty-five steamboats,,
some OF which left the Pittsburg wharf
daily. Among them were the Buckeye
State, the Hibernia, Pittsbnrg. Crystal
Palace and Pennsylvania. These boats
were all stoutly built and especially
adopted for fast running. The laws relat
ing to racing were not SO stringent then
as now, and exciting contests of speed
on the liver occurred daily. One of the
swiftest of the packets was the Penn.
sylvania She was the largest of the Gin
cinnati boats, and made some splendid
records on the Ohio. She was 21O feet
long and thirty-one Feet beam. Another
fast steamer was the Allegheny. She was
not so large as the Pennsylvania, but
was almost as speedy. Some of these ole
Cincinnati Packet Line boats were sunk
a few burned, and the others wore out
in the river service. Besides the Gin
cinnati Company's packets there were
several steamers, most of them owned by
Pittsburgers, which ran down the rive
and which had no regular trades, bu
made trips whenever and wherever Their
was occasion for their services. The,
were chiefly to st. Louis and New
Orleans. the trip to the last named poin
being completed in about twenty days
There were few boats running up tn
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers
Brownsville was as far up as the slack
water Improvements extended on tn
Monongahela, and Franklin was the heat
of navigation on the Allegheny.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
Decline of Agriculture In England.

1t would appear from the third volume
of the census of England and Wales, that
the total number of both sexes employed
on the land, which in 1871 was /, 1873, 544,
and in 1881, 1,071,941, was in 1891,
$50, 27S, showing total decrease of 173,
a7l for the twenty years. in spite of the
general increase of the population. Part
of this decrease is due to the diminished
employment of women and boys, which
is probably pure good; but the total fig
ures certainly confirm the impression that
the people are receding from agriculture
-lLondon Spectator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
no BE CONTINUED.
MiStreated Him.

A Michigan man that had just started
a sawmill in the Pine Flat neighbor.
hood asked old Bench-Leg Bob if it
were really true that the colored mans
political privileges were abused.
"Yas, it is true, sab. amt voted fur
de man wanted to in mon six years. !"
"You don't say sol"
"Yas, does say so: eff I hadn't you
wouldn't yered whut did say"
"And you have been voting for
Democrats all this time, have you'll"
"Yas, sab, OATS zackly whut. I been
doin'."
"That is shame"
"Yas, sab, but it KANT be he'ped."
"There is no use talking; the govern
ment ought to take this matter in
charge. Who did you vote for at last
election?"
"John Simmons.
"A Democrat, 1 SUPPOSED"
"Er pizenous one, sab, dat's whut
he is"
sand they made you vote for him ?"
"Dat's whut da done sah."
Threatened you, suppose?
"No, da didn' do dat"
"Then how did they make you vote
for him."
"Why, da come fashin' er five dollar
bill at me. begged 'em ter 60 on er-
way an let me erlone, but da wouldn't
do it. l didn't wanter vote dat ticket
an da know'd it, but dat didn't make
no diffunce, an when l seed da want
gwine ter let me erlone l tuck dc
money, sab, but dat amt no way ter
treat err free man an err citizen O. dis
country. "-Arkdnsao Traueler.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22

at the name and wild glare at the crowd
that seemed to last minute. The next
instant he was on his knees, holding the
face of his brother close to his own and
seeming to look through it. Slowly he
arose to his feet. with despairing moan.
Suddenly his eyes became riveted upon
an object. Before even one of the spell
bound crowd had OWNED his intention.
the forgotten pistol was in his hand and
another bullet had claimed life. Crazy
Paolo fell heavily to the floor, his arm
thrown about his victim in q half EN-
brace.
The fall shook the fragile building.
The ruined violin dropped from the piano
and lay beside the brothers.-tThe Ar
gOnaut,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22

gently caressed her.
Il love you. Lady Belle. he murmured;
you are the only living thing that has
not imposed on my good nature"
Little did he dream what Lady Belle
was to do for him as he uttered the words,
for Lady Belle was to strangely affect
his future.
-Hark! there is the breakfast bell. I
must hasten home, Lady Belle, or ma
mere will freeze me with look Of anger
caused by my hardness.
The horse gave sympathetic neigh,
as he bestowed on her nose last pat,
and walked rapidly away.
Poor Lady Belle; she did not think
that it would be years ere she would see
her handsome young master again, and he
was perfectly unconscious of the crisis at
hand as he entered the dining-room.
1t Was long, lofty apartment, furnish
ed in green morocco, with draperies of
rich green damask.
Family portraits hung about the wall,
already covered with dark green and
tern.
A table, draped in spotless linen, and
burdened with some very delicate china
and glittering family silver. stood in the
center of the room.
Behind the old-fashioned urn sat the
mother Of the two young gentlemen en-
tering the apartment. At least fifty years
of age, Mrs. Byrne looked much older.
She had a hard face: face masculine
in its lack of softness, with its square
chin and determined lips, and its broad
brow, from which hair white as snow was
brushed back under fine lace cap.
She was stout and large, nearly six feet
in height, and she was o person you would
never have thought of going to for SYM
pathy, yet she was a being you would have
known you could trust to be just.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22

Cream. colored and chamois- yellow felt
hats in Alpine and Duse shapes are
trimmed with black velvet and black
mercury wings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-22
"IT was n cough
That carried him of;
1t was Il coffin
They carried him of in"

AN unscientitic man says that if the
telegraph companies charge their wires
as they do their customers, no wonde,
people are shocked who touch them.