davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Retiring Waters.

The river is now beginning to fall, and
the buccaneers of Fulton who have lived
fn a silver shower, as It were, for the
last few days, are now in sackcloth and
ashes.
Its waters. which only yesterday spread
over the country and held undlsturbed
possession of streets, warehouses and
offices are now slowly and sullenly re-
ceding, leaving in their wake a thick de-
post of Shiny red mud. Now the busy
housewives in the bottom are collecting
up culinary articles, tin buckets and wash
pans, which for some time past have en-
1oyed "a life on the ocean wave. and a
home on the rolling deep" Now the
cadaverous chicken comes off his perch
80 delve in the mud for the festive early
worm, the tom cat descends from the
ridge pole of the edifce, and things re-
sumo their wonted aspect.
Tomorrow forces of hands will be put
10 work cleaning up the mud and trash.
and putting things to right generally.
To those who remember the flood OF
1870, the recent freshet is a mere nothing.
Then incalculable damage was done,
goods stored i'm the cellars were luined
before they could be moved TO a place
OF security. Although no serious damage
has been done In any particular quarter,
yet take the various losses through the
lower portion of the city, and they will
foot up to something considerable.
The Board of Health has been requested
TO use every effort to remove all debris
as soon as possible. and will no doubt
comply.
In view OF the fact that cholera may be
expected this spring, too many precautions
can not be taken.
Reports late last night from Columbia,
Lynchburg. Buchanan. Balcony Falls and
Scottsville say the water is rapidly falling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Will There be an Assistant Bishop?

The Protestant Episcopal Council for
this diocese will n eet in Winchester May
18th. Among the questions 10 be discuss
ed is the one whether or not the council
should elect an assistant bishop. IL is
understood that Bishop Whittle IS not
going 10 ask for an assistant; but IL is
thought that he will not object If some
one else should ask for him.
Bishop Whites health is very good
mt present. bat the clergy think il is no
more than right that he should have a
coadjutor. Another question TO be con-
fidered, however, is whether the diocese
would be financially able Il support an
assistant bishop. Amorg those spoken
of for this high position are Rev. John
r. Newton. ID. D.. OF Monumental
church: Rev. DR. McKim. Of Washington:
Rev DIR. Kinlock Nelson. OF the semi
nary REV. John X. Mason, OF ST. James
church; Rev. DIR. Tidball, OF New Jer-
sey. and Rev. Robert 4 Gibson. son OF
the late DR.. Churchill Gibson. of Peters
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THE NUMBER INCREASING
OfThose who Accept the Invitation to tho
Reinterm ent of President Davis.

Favorable replies to the invitations TO
attend the ceremonies in connection with
the refinement Of the remains OF Presi-
dent Davis continue TO come in. Yester-
day the mail received by Captain Thomas
Elicit, secretary of the committee on IN
yitations, was quite heavy.
Colonel i. NJ. Henry past grand COM
mander Of the Grand Camp, writes from
Norfolk that he will be present, If pos
sible, on the staff OF General John b.
Gordon.
captain David J. Kyle. adjutant of
Pierre Gibson Camp, No. Is, Confederate
Veterans, writes that he expects to at
tend with his camp.
II. Ashton Ramsay. vice-president OF
the Society of the Army and Navy OF the
Confederate States, accepts the invita-
ton for himself, and states that he viii
call a meeting OF his society. urging the
members to attend In a body and join
their comrades in arms I'm paying their
respects 10 the memory Of the great chief
tain.
Mr.. J. Davis Brodhead, q relative OF
Mrs. Davis, accepts the invitation, and
states that he and his wife on that oc-
casion Will be the guests OF Mrs. James
Allison.
Mr.. w. Stuart Lymington. OF Baltimore,
during the war, also expresses his willing
ness to be present.
General Thomas L. Rosser. OF Char
lottesville. writes the following: II ac-
cept most gratefully the invitation ex-
tended me by the committee OF X. u.
Lee Camp, No. /, Confederate Veterans,
10 be present at the refinement 'of Presi-
dent jefferson Davis on the 3lst instant
In the city Of Richmond. The John b.
Strange Camp, OF which am a member,
may attend in body, but II not, shall
attend as an individual"
DR.. Charles Ninnegerode, the former
rector OF st. Paul's church. Will also be
here. as stated in the following letter
nv his daughter. Miss Belle Minnegerode,
TO Captain Elicit:
"At my fathers request, I write 10
say that, God willing, he most gratefully
accepts the Invitation OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, and OF the
Lee Camp Veterans, together with the
kind request OF Mrs. Jefferson Davis 20
participate in the services on the 3lst OF
May at the reinterment OF the remains
Of President Davis. Though his health
is feeble, he trusts 10 have strength 10
nav this Last tribute OF love and respect
to the memory OF his most honored
friend"
General Scott Ship. superintendent OF
the Virginia Military Institute az Lexing-
TON. writes as follows: Upon behalf Of
the academic board Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, / have the houor 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt OF the invitation
10 attend the solemn and patriotic cere-
monies incident TO the removal OF the
remains of President Davis 10 the Capital
OF the Confederacy. While the nature
OF our duties is such that II VIII not be
practicable for the board 10 attend In
body, as their impulse prompts. l hope 10
be present as their representative"
Robert Brown, a former servant OF
President Davis. writes from st. Elmo,
Ala, that he will not be able 10 accept the
invitation for want Of means. unless he
can be furnished with free transporta-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
johnson Taken 10 Raleigh.

John Allen Johnson. the Raleigh forger.
was taken back TO North Carolina at
s15 yesterday morning by Mr. Wallace
Washington. clerk TO Major Poe.
The Raleigh authorities have been in
doubt as TO whether Johnson was the
right man. and have telegraphed several
times TO make sure. To be certain, Mr..
Washington sent telegram asking for an
accurate description of the man. The
description he received corresponded ex-
actly with Johnson. and Mr.. Washington
decided at once TO take him back 10
Raleigh himself He will receive the $500
reward offered for Johnsons arrest.
A telegram from Raleigh last night
states that Mr.. Washington arrived there
safely with his prisoner. and that there
was general rejoicing over his capture.
Clerk Washington will remain in RAJ
leigh until the question OF reward is set
tied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
A Indor Incarcerated.

quite an amusing incident happened
Friday evening whereby lot OF Innocent
men were deprived OF their liberty for
some time.
Myrtle Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, held
their regular meeting AT Smiths Han,
and while they had the lights out prepar-
ing to initiate candidate. Mr. Cormiek,
who looks after the hall. came along,
and seeing no lights, locked the outer
door. When the members came down
and found the door secured, they were
in a quandary. Finally one or them
edged his anatomy through the transom,
and after some search secured a Key
and released the prisoners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

was in the city yesterday and called at
The Times office. He is a candidate for
Public Printer, is very highly Endorsed.
and stands fair chance OF getting the
position.
The Randolph Literary Society held an
enthusiastic meeting in the comfortable
parlors OF the Arlington House last night.
The rooms were crowded. and the occa-
sion was one Of much enjoyment.
CAPTAIN Leroy f. Moody former very
popular citizen OF Chesterfield county. now
a resident OF Texas, is on visit 20
relatives and friends in this city and his
native county. lie will receive most
cordial welcome.
In the contest for the handsome flag
at the Virginia tent at the bazaar the
vote of the Walker Light Guard was
1.0s6 10, and Of the Ashby Light Horse.
COS. In the contest for the sword az the
Georgia tent the Yote stood: Walker
Light Guard. SIC; Blues, Si5.
Mr.. Philip Stecker will leave to-day
via the Chesapeake and Ohio route for
the Worlds Fair. After spending ten
DAYS or two weeks in Chicago. he Will
visit his brother at Milwaukee, and re-
turning will stop at Cincinnati and Staun-
ton.
Mr. William II. Mann. son OF Judge
Mann, Of Petersburg, who has done ELL
cient work during the recent sessions OF
the Legislature as journal clerk OF the
House OF Delegates, has gone TO Wash
ington TO accept a position under the Fed
eral Government.
Mr. A. l.. Masurier. the French con-
sui in this city. IL IN receipt or several
letters from large naval stores In France.
inqulrlng about the coal and mica sup
ply OF Virginia. These concerns think
that inducements might be offered them
10 purchase the products here, which
will be shipped by way OF Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THE TIMES BALLOT.
Ono Week More VIII Close tho Contest for
the Chicago Trips.


the Chicago Trips.
o,s week from to-day The Times will
announce the final result Of the ballot for
the three free trips to Chicago
Tho Last ballot will be published In The
Daily Times OF Saturday. May lSth' In
stead OF the 18th. as previously published.
This is done for the advantage OF the con-
testants and to prevent possible COM
pl,catiops in extending the contest one
dav into another week. contestants
should bear in mind that the polls Will
Close promptly at o'clock Saturday az
ternoon. May 18th, and no votes VIII De
counted after that hour. The three sue
oessfu, candidates will be announced Sum
dav morning. Contestants are requested
% get their ballots in as early each day
a. nossib,s in order to facilitate the
count. -. - T..
oraasad. uiss lean Gibson leads in the
WI md nv A4g7 votes; Madame Teusler
ard Mr. Iohn II. Powell maintain their
relative positions OF the WeeA pteEiou Jus;
In the East End MISS Allce buuu sun
occupies first place by plurahty OF over
six hundred votes. Miss juliet Snodgrass
has again become strong rival ana
taken second place over Mr.. George K.
Pace with a small lead
In Manchester Mr.. A. n. fitzgerald Is
still ahead. and leading by an Increased
vote over the previous week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Renairinc the DAMAGE.

The employees of the department OF the
City Engineer ere busily engaged In re-
pairing the damage caused by the cavins--
in Of the old stone culvert In the rear OK
the houses no. 207, 2009 and @u east
Broad street Last summer the depart
ment began with the construction OF
rig sewer on Marshall between Nine-
teenth and Twen,y-frst streets. when
is TO be continued TO Shockoe creek. as
soon as this work is completed the oia
stone culyert will be abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE BLACK
DRESS GOODS:
SEEDED HENRIETTAs, FIGURED MO-
ME CLOTHS.
Checked Henriettas. perfect jet blacks, 40
inches wide, worth IS to &c. yard Prlce Is
Observation-Disclosures. 4sc yard.
Atwood Imported Black Batiste. SOC. yard.
sec. yard.
At igl.c yard choice selection of Half v DOL
Challi. cream grounds with colored and black
printed figures. Usual PRICE IS lSc.
Atsf ward MOST REMARKABLE REDUC-
TION OF IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS, 6
TO yards each. that sold for g. to SO yard.
Remember, just 81 a yard now.
These and many other items at the Colored
Dress Goods counter. where new goods are
being shown daily despite the cry OF dull
trade.
gimps, ornaments-neW. stylish Things, al
prices that will compel You TO buy.
On centre counter Silk Gimps worth 30 TO
81 BLACK and Coiorod zouave Jackets posi-
Navy Storm serge. extra quality "a inches
wide.......... ................ .....-. foc yhru.
Imported Poplins all wool, fine material, q
iii soft Cr e in evening shades, all WOOL
crinkly material. g inches wide. ....13c yard
New Second Mourning French sat
Cream Embroidered Fannels-the 81 quality
for nm. SIC. yard.
A sacrifice Of 10 PIECES FLOOR NAL
Tines. II DIFFERENT PATTERNS. WOR IL
IN. 90 AND 4ic. Price is 25c. yard for this lot
only.
At &C. yard Tied and Open-Work Curtain
Scrim. worth Ice. yard. .. -. ,,,,e,,,,,,,
kT SIC A YARD GENUINE TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CARPETS that usually cost CSC.
yard
100 Cocoa Door Mats. ......39c. each'
You KNOW THEY ALWAYS cost SOC.
Al 44c. each WINDOW SHADES OF any
color, with fringe spring rollers complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
A Just Tribute.

The following Is taken from the South
ern Tobacconist and Manufacturers he-
cord, May I'd. published In this city .
"Messrs Thaw & Fisher. Second ana
Main. keep quite a display OF Cigars ana
Tobacco Several worthless substitutes
for popular brands have sought 70 =.
imposed on them. The alleged ,uss
good as yetterlein's saboroso cigar, we
tried for this firm, Is one Of the rottenes,
failures we know of-as to work anu
quality" We viii take the saoof0s'
every Tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
carneuters and Joiners In Council.

Tho Caroenters' and Joiners' Union held
q meeting last night in Ellett's Hall. The
meeting was largely attended. and much
business was transacted. Some new mem
hers were taken in and other matters
attended 10. Very little could be gotten
concerning the special business they were
engaged in. but II is thought that some
discussion was carried on concerning tho
contractors, who are standing out against
the Union in regard 10 employing non
union men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Taken Back TO New York.

Officers arrived in Richmond yesterday
morning to carry the forger Reilly back
TO New York. They are Detectives Null
vey and Mulny. Of Inspector MoLaugh-
Inns stan.
Mr.. Mulvey states that Reilly forged the
names OF ]. p. Lynch and Walter ID.
Burke, executors OF the estate OF his
father, Clarence b. Reilly. The check
was drawn on the Union Trust Company
and was for $500. He further said that
Reilly had run through about $4,000 In
little over a year.
The officers left on the 7:os train last
night with the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Interesting stereopticon Lectres.

Donald Downie y. c. L., now closing
his TOUR OF America. will on May 2ith and
18th give at the Mozart Acadmey two
OF his superbly illustrated stereoptlcon
lectures. The subjects will be Napoleon
the Great" May Path, and Great Britain
and Ireland" May 18th.
Mr.. Downie is a highly educated and
cultivated gentleman and has gained for
himself the reputation OF being finished
scholar and orator wherever he has gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Shorter Hours During the Summer.

The clerks at the Watkins Hardware
Company. Donnan & Cannons and Cot
trell, Watkins Il Co.'S hardware estab-
lishments are much pleased over the fact
that these houses have signed an agree
ment to close at p. NJ, except satur-
days. when they will close at p. NJ.
from May lth to September 18th. inclu-
sivs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
0'FerraII Democrats Association.

The friends OF Colonel O'Ferrall met IN
the Bar Association rooms yesterday
evening TO organize the "OFerrall DEM
ocratic Association for Richmond cap
tain George Wayne Anderson was elected
president and Captain Alexander CoNe
secretary. Thirty-four names were en-
rolled. and a committee appointed TO p'e-
pare a list OF vice-presidents and other
officers. The next meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in the circuit court
rooms Friday night, May l2th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
ROYS' BICYCLE HOSE.


heavy. stout. ribbed double knees. heels and
soles perfectly seamless al Sizes 'o ice n.,r
INV IF we had all colors they would sell for 4oc
pair.
Opening up Of the
FAN AND BELT SEASON.
Some very special bargains.
Solid Leather Belts red. navy, tan. orange.
black with cut o1idized buckles.
Actual value &c.
At SOC. Giit-Woven Belts, all the rage at
present. 80,
AT THREE CENTS Japanese Fans with
cord and tassel.
81 other prices and styles.
CuIIDRFNS AND LADIES' COLORED-
B0RDERED LAWN HANDKERCHIEF
hemstitched. at; -'' ''''..-...''''-740' e~0H'
Most wonderful value.
CAMBRIA FLOUNCINGs.
for cbildren,s wear q inches deep, white
with coored and black EN- broidery. Il,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS "a yTd.
ACAsE OF NEW DRESS GINGHAMS on
Sn HE :" little things tell. Just see how the
Nickeiplated Curling Irons. were 10 and
Putt t. Pomade for polishing all bright work.
PIC size for oc-
l0c size for ,'''' - ....S'
Marie Antoinette Handkerchief Extracts.
all odors, such as violet. opopoDax. white
rose. heliotrope. &c. Regular 25c. SIZE ior''lOc'
Hair PUSHES FOR ';:;'.,,;'.,' IT %.
i01 genuine London Solid Black Brlstle Hair
Prushes regular price al, fOr.........;....' soc.
5000 travelling Shawl Straps. regular price
- .......... &c.
Real WhsIebone. 9IlO inches long dozen
for ...........,.,. .'..'''.''''.'oc.
Regular price Csc. ,
5000 pair Seamless stockingnette Dress
sbields -. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Hastings Court.

Robert woodley alias Robert Green
was arraigned before Judge Witt in the
hastings court yesterday and convicted
OF petit larceny IN nine cases. He was
sent to jail for six months In each case.
Harry Rolfe pleaded guilty Of petit
larceny and was fined IS.
Angie Moss was acquitted Of the charge
Of interfering with Justice Of the Peace
061sAhsa II Aha diacharKs Of his duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Masonic Notes.

The r. A. Mariners and Secret Mont
tors Will meet at ST. Albans Hall Tuesday
evening next at o'clock sharp. a large
class. consisting Of several prominent
professional and business men will re-
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

Feather Stitched Beading. 10 different pa.
terms, full 6-yard pieces. regular price ioe,
for....'''........-.
Childrens Rubber and Web Stocking Sup
porters. .........5c pair
Rogers Steel Scissors nickelplated and
warranted: each pair has patent spring tina,
sharpens the blades every time they are
opened; 3-inch size for................zoc . pair
Silk Covered Dress Shields. regular prics
25. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAR.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING HAND.
PAINTED VASES. IMITATION ROYAL
WORCESTER VASES. WORTH ONE DOL
LAR TO ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
PRICE Is ONLY. .'..25c. each
For 95c. one-half pint st. Thomas Bay Run
For 25c. pint bottle excellent Florida Water
Travelling Comp snions-leather. oll-clo,h
Formerly sold for also.
Sole-Leather Cases containing blsckins
and brush...-'''.. ........''.'.......ooc esch
IN OUR GREAT WHITE GOODS DEPART.
MENT.
Special qualities Check Muslin at5.GsD
White India Linons st........sl4. 10 and 10.
Dotted Swisses At. LILO, IS, p snd SEQ
Also Solid, Color Silk Mulls, Is inches wide.
ali light sh AIDES at................. 81 c. yard.
At lOc ,l-inch wide Apron Muslin.
SHEER BLACK LAWNS, LARGE AND
sMALL WHITE DOTS, FOR SUMMER
DRESSES Sc yard.
Actual value l2lsc.
20 pieces NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS, GEN
UlNE IMPORTED QUALITY.......25 $50. yard
Housekeepers, look at this
Pillow CASES.. ....................iao each.
Pillow Cases ...........22 pc. each.
al sheets -. -. .... ...........s.6 CSC each.
f0-t Sheets. ............ $50. each.
Linen Sheets ,hemsiitchedD ......... t2.75 each.
Good l0-4 Bleached Sheeting .........25c. yard
Good So SheetinK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c. yard.
Large Cotton Towels loo. each.
ia Msrseilles Pattern Quilt..............si.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

Z.
WATERPROOF SILK.
Fast Black China Silk. treated so that it
does not spot. q inches wide. The regular
Sl2j quality for.......... .esc' yard
EVERY SHADE s1.ej VELVET. Price here
after will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al yard
SATIN RHADAMA-SUMMER WEIGHT
for Dresses-iet black. 20 inches wide. Actual
value 81. Price now is just. ......6)c. yard.
AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE LADIES'
W lists OF LIGHT IRISH LAWNS
STRIPES, FIGURES AND COMBINA TON
PATTERNS, WITH KUFFLED COLLARS.
CUFFS. JABOIS AND THE STYLISH EM-
PRE- SLEEVE. EVERY ONE A PERFECT
FIT OK MONEY REFUNpED; TIE A.
TUAL VALUE Is ~ EACH. THESE WILL
BE CLOSED OUT AT SIC. EACH.
ALL SIZES, % TO 40.
Ladies' Laundered Waists...........~-.sl.OO.
Uusually sell for $50.
Percale Waists-Ruifled Jsbot.........."25c
Actually worth SOC.
1909 BABY-COACH PARASOL COVERS.
made Of fine Nottingham Lace.............l7c.
Worth %. 80, 20 and SOC.
INCOMPATIBLE STOCK WASH DRESS
GOODS.
Imitation Dotted Swisses, colored grounds
pIInitu iiEureS .......'.''......lS1tc.
Printed Grape Cloths ............... leltc.
Twilled Cashmere Flannels, colored with
Solid Color Chambrays. tic
Printed Scotch Cambrics.
Nooi-tlnlsh Llama Cloths. l21s c.
Satln-Strlped Lawns, white coored
Prints ...............- lOc.
Corded Dimities. white-colored prin;s-Slsc.
some IRISH Lawns. ..............,...-....lO c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

Mr.. Julian Bryand In in attendance At
the Cumberland Circuit. Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
PLAID SILK VELVET.

Two stylish patterns. actually worth $50
Price .oOc. aIu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

CHINA SILKS.
Solid colors. q inches vids. navy. light
blue pink. red cardinal. light green. garnet.
&c worth Soc Observation-Disclosures c. yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

DID you know that decorating bedroom,
walls with meas pipes WAS new tanev
among Young wnmens" asked I'M r,sv.,
wninAn who nlways knows ecer,thinr
wen, u Is, and think the men ought ~
appreciate the delicate compliment "a thei,
taste and habits One very charming IN
Know had In the corner Of her b.dreon,
an ugly, unavoidable iron piue, she has
niAde I thing Of beauty by covering M
sntire length with bands and bows Of prct.
yuouon In all the new and artistic tints
Here and there In the ribbons she mas st,iek
dozens o. pipes Of every variety. ranging
tfom the long stemned ones down 10 ito
tiny Tom Thumb opium pipes,
Another girl has long chain Of nines
tied together with bright yellow rlbbans
hung IRON the corner Of her booksheiyrn
to the top OF window. stin another M
a row ofpipes Of all kinds fastened mn ~
inside edge OF her door frame, and fourth
has clusters Of pipes tied with ribbons min.
gled withthe pictures on the walls
The sentiment which gives rise to the
fancy, no doubt, is similar 10 that which
makes q man delight In matchoase made
OF a woman's slipper or paperweisht
fashioned in the shape Of n feminine hand
Whatever the Significance, the idea frou a
decorative standpoint at least Is ful Of
poSsioilitieS"-st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Vera Cruz has 63-mile street railway.
The first iron wire was drawn at Nurem.
berg in 1851.
The chief victory OF man is emancipation
from himself
A woman may so live that her own works
shall praise her.
Over ~, 100000 hogs are annually slaugh.
tered in this country.
Light griefs do speak, while sorrows
tongue is bound.-Seneoa.
The occupants OF balloon q mile high
command a radius OF 90 miles.
The Talmud says, THE best woman is
she who acts as her husband desires"
Krupp's great gun works at Essen con
sumo i.6e8 tons of coal and coke day.
In Carlsruhe, Germany, any one who
plays on the piano with the window open Is
fined
Among the lines OF the hand crosses are
always unfayorable, no matter where they
occur.
A resident OF Butler county, Kan, IL
said to have taken the Kelley cure for the
fishing habit
It takes q girl about four hours longer to
clean the front windows OF house than
the back windows
There are / 400 Mexicans in San Fran'
cisco. There are z, 900 CubRns in New York
city and / 200 In Brooklyn.
People who are always wishing they had
something to do for the Lord might as well
stop looking sour to begin with.