davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Col. OFerran Answers Personal Attacks

Stanton, Va, Nov. g. 1893
1.-THE charges affecting my personal In
tegrity in the Populists' organ in Rich
mond, i'm its issue Of yesterday, are
false.
Nearly all Of them have been repeated
ly made by my enemies, and as often
refuted in my canvasses for Congress, and
the people Of my congressional district
have six consecutive times stamped them
as false by nominating me by reclamation
and electing me by increased majorites
The two new ones are as unfounded as
those which have been met and refuted
1.-THE object Of publishing these charges
within FIVE days Of the election can well
be understood, and viii be condemned
by every honorable man, regardless Of his
party affiliations.
'The people among whom I lived when
my business misfortunes befell me. more
than quarter Of a century ago. and
who know me best and are perfectly
familiar with the circumstances, sent
solid instructed delegations by overwhelm-
ing votes for me TO the late State Conven-
ton" CHARLES T. O'FERRALL.
Colonel OFerrall prints in the Rock
ingham Register a card TO the public in
which he says
"Near the middle OF last August, when
my nomination for Governor of Virginia
by the State Democratic Convention was
a foregone conclusion, two suits were
instituted against me I'm the Circuit
Court Of Rockingham upon alleged claims
Of more than twenty-five years standing.
Il an under no moral or LEGAL obliRa-
ton to pay either Of these claims. One
Of them never had any foundation I'm
justice and the other was discharged
years ago. II was not until after the
death Of the original parties, and / was
thus estopped under the law from tesu-
flying in my own behalf, and could not
call upon them TO testify that these
suits were instituted against me.
"Suit could have been entered on these
demands more than twenty years ago.
The motion for the prosecution Of these
claims at this particular time pending my
candidacy for Governor, will be readily
understood.
Being thus circumstanced, I placed
the matter In the hands of my attorneys
TO make a legal defense"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Bibles Prayer Books and Hymnals. re-
yised editions, are 80 per cent less
than any usual prices just now
A manufacturer expected to get
$500 for these Silk Gloria Um-
brellas-the finest imported mate
rial-something to his financial con-
dition. They are here for $500.
Self-acting Purses usually 25c,
about six dozen for Ioc each.
Ladies' Black Hose, Hermsdorf
dye, 25c.
Wooden Underwear should all be
bought here. In every style and
grade. They are unShrinkable and
perfectly reliable, Every sort for
ladies', men and children-Ameri-
can and imported.
Good Dress Goods prices stand
for great Bargains now.
Atwood Hopsack Serges for &c.
20 and i2-inch ATWOOD Fine Henriettas.
Used TO sell for re. Good as ever
The price now 49c.
Imported Hopsack, SIC.
The New Ombres. SOC.
All of the French Suits, usually
reduced at the end of the season,
are offered Monday like this:
Suits that were $3.50 for 5000.
Suits that were $500 for $3.50.
Suits that were s2i.00 for Si500, etc.
We have sold more Blankets this
season than ever before. $500
buys a full 5-lb. White Blanket
that cost $500 generally. $3.50
for such as cost SIG.oo in every
house in this city. Blankets from
SOC pair up.
Elder Down Quilts FOR SL25; Rufled,
Single Bed Quilts for 45c; larger for 50,
Csc and up to the most superior
The Hous--furniShing alone enti-
ties US to a foremost rank among
the merchants of the United States.
No such a respondent department
south of the Chicago Fair. We
offer the charming and the useful
here, the ornamental and neces-
sary-aii at either the best or Bar
gain prices. Among the wonderful
things this week are Lamps, Din
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Ornamental
Tables, Crockery and Glassware,
lronWare, etc.
l5-inch Heavy Japanned Coal Holds for
f5c to the Heavy Galvanized FOR 49c.
Parlor Coal Vases floral decorations,
gold finish, FOR $l95.
Bedroom Fire Sets-Stand, Shovel, !
TOlgs and Poker. for &C.
Embossed Handirons. Is inches high !
for Sl.6O a pair.
l.OOO Japanned Shovels for Sc each.
500 Long Handled (20-inch) for Sc.
Ventilated Wrought Iron Frying Pans !
for lOc.
Full size Dust Pans, sc.
IL quarts heavy Tin Dish Pan for l5c.
Heavy Tin Long Handled Sauce Pans /
/ at. 2 qt qt. qt Got. qt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Vain Was oncr Z SIre.t.

Editor The Times: I have a copy OF
the Southern Churchman' printed IN
1S85 It tells US its office "is on + or main
street." lover the store Of MIR. Belt, op-
posite Sankey's bookstore. was Main
street ever called r street2 Where Vas
Mr. Belts store, and Sankey's? Can some
old Richmond man answer? Y. Y. u.
Answering the above. Captain b. W.
Richardson. one Of our Oldest and best
informed citizens says: Main street was
for many years called L street. Sanxay's
bookstore was on the south side Of T.
(or Main) street, between 18th and 18th
streets. and. l think, was there in 1875.
Belts store was then on the north
side of street nearly opposite Sankey's.
and the Office Of the Southern Churchman
was over Belts store.
IL l mistake not, a man named Wren
YVES the foreman Of the printing depart
ment of the Southern Churchman at that
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Are Your Chrdren SUI jecl to Croupg

II so you should never be without a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is certain cure FOR Group. and has
never been known 10 fail. If given
freely as soon as the croupy cough
appears 1t will prevent the attack. II
is the sole reliance with thousands OF
mothers who have croupy children, and
never dlsappoints them There Is no dam
ger in giving this Remedy I'm large and
frequent doses, as II contains nothing
Injurious. SO cent bottles for sale hv
Owens Minor Drug Company. p. NJ
Slaughter. f. p. Reeves & Co, and IA
G.. FlrStmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
WE SELL WRAPS.

Everybody buys their wraps here
this season. No wonder-leSs price
Than elSewhere-better styles-su-
Perior qualities. An advantage
such as we possess this season in
the getting Of them tells. One OF
the troubles has been getting them
fast enough. Plenty of them again,
beginning with Monday morning.
New Beautles-Havana Brown Cheviots
with large, fashionable cape-collar'
umbrella skirt, trimmed with fur. All
sizes, Tor $i.55. The same styles In a
regular ten dollar quality for $3.50.
The New Skirt Coat, tight or loose-ft
ting, for 1900 and $lS5O-$2l.OO and
Szj.W are the prices elsewhere.
Lou FULLER Coat, the greatest OF the
49,, great coats Of this season, for S22.00.
MISSES COATS
A great exhibition Of them. Prices range
from 800 10 Sl95O-l7 various prices.
with variations Of all the new winter
CHILDRENs LONG AND SHORT
COATS, 800 each or $1,000. or any
thing you like. The best value in this
clty-the most superb styles is our
ambition.
The Rev Mantelettes for Ladies-a spe.
Not butterfly cape and collar edged
with Baltic seal. Other lower prices
or higher TO $500.
"Have patience" say the Milf
merry people. Can't make all the
Hats N a day, and do it as we'll and
perfect as we d D, although addi-
tional help has been telegraphed for
to make orders more prompt this
week.
What a knowledge is collected
for these shelves. A store of the
bright intellectual qualities thathelp
wonderfully to make life happy
and successful. p large cases of
New Books are added. Our price
belittIeing makes the possession
richer, and your possibility Of own
erShip that much easier. The de-
partment shows a most wonderful
progress.
Literature for all ages and condi-
tons Of taste.
Among the new arrivals are beau
tifully illustrated poems and selec-
tons at improbable prices.
100 Illustrated Poems, comprising Ten
nyson.s Maud" Songs from Our
Southland" odd Oaken Bucket" etc.
Six cloth. The price, 3jc.
200 New Sets of Books by the best and
most wanted authors, al such prices
as CSC. Sis slG $248, etc. Not a set
that isn't a wonder In price value.
Augusta j. Evans Books, $L3S each.
q great grasp by the baby, the
toddlers or the imaginary grown
one. Books to suit the great fancy
Of the one or the other. The
Christmas free is shaken, and you
an pick up pretty things all around
you.
Board Back Juveniles. from SC 10 CSC.
All the old fav0rites and the novel
effects Of recent master minds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
c-xxru rxrnrz COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA
PUBLISHED By


THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account IN TINS CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heights Tor
"a cents week, 30 cents month";
$500 a year: by mail 80 cents a month";
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Thres cents per
copy, $50 wear.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mail
ed in two parts-one dollar year oy
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondeace 10 The Times Company
Reading notices ia reading matter type
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft check. post-ofhce ordeF'
or registered letter Currency sent by
mail Is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: business once NO
sac, editorial rooms. No. sS6.
, .cimen copies free.
III subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out Of Richmond and see
when your subscription expires so you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss singls copy OF
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU, BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES q.
NEWsONAI. SOLE AGENT,
PHONE Ill.
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
u. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
DC Sc he 15c l9c bic
Ill. LII. nnf..u..Iu.l EIn.. IlnII-. fnr

Large size Galvanized Stop Pals for
2jc.
Nut Meg Crates, &c.
Drudge Boxes Oapanned). &c.
LarEe Box Tooth Picks &c.
200 Whsk Brooms, Plush Ends, FOR &c.
Bath Room Towel Racks, oak with
brass mountiugs, for Poe.
Kitchen Towel Rollers, &C..
Substantial Coffee Mills for 2lc.
Walnut Finish Backing Cases. carpet
top for $L-5.
100 $40 Solid Oak Picture Frames, with
mat for 2jc.
Baccarat Glassware the finest known
the world over. Listen 20 these prices:
Goblets, $500 a DOZEN Clarets sos a
dozen; Wines, S23 a dozen; Cham
pagnes. 1925: Tumbiers. $40
Real China Chocolate Pots. handsome
and artistic decoration, for sSc; value
500.
Real India Cups and saucers-valued
Real China Plates, gold band, nuted
edges, decorated, re each
Real China Jugs, decorated, 5l-2-inch,
Cup, Saucer and Plate Sets, decorated
for l5c a set.
A Gift Sale. Salad Bowls-six
various styles-real china, hand
somely decorated, for SOC each ;
value, SIPS to $500. Cracker
Jars-French China, decorated, as
sorted styles-worth $500 to $500,
for SI.oo each.
Austrian oyster Plates. new designs
usual price $50 a dozen-fOr 25c each
From England, 122 Fine Decorated Din
ner Sets, Turner's Pottery OF Tun-
stall. equal in every respect 20 the
French make-would ordinarily cost
Sl15O-l12 pieces for 1888 a set.
French Dinner Sets. full In size and
qUantity handsome new decoration
worth y29.C0-fOr $3.50. Tea Set, the
same, for S693.
We want to be of such service
TO you as to appreciate this great
store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
S1.oo SILKS FOR SOC.


Illuminated Fancy silks for soc. a yard.
Surahs that were 69c for 9Vc' an.
2-inch Surahs that were Sc selling for
G5c a yard.
Black Bcngalines-were s1.35-now Sl.OO
yard.
2i-lnch Black satin-worth 75c-for SOC
yard.
The same Satin Duchess we. have been
selling from this house Tor 'l'4- Is
Brocade Duchess satins in evening col
ors and for street wear, now N.Vo
yard.
Black Satin Brocades, all pure silk
Grun Co.'S price (wholesale) was
Si.55-Our price is Sl.O0 a yard.
2.yJ grades Of Black Satin Duchess Tor
$3.50.
Black Seeded Mourning silk. best-usual
value 81 25-for Sgc "A yard.
WHITE UNDERWEAR
80 dozen Ladies Gowns Of Andrascoggin
Muslin, best sewing. yoke Of embrOid-
cry ard cluster tucks, V-neck, edged
with embroidery. The price Of such
garment IS usually S5c; these 59c
60 dozen White Dinner Napkins, 81
size, grass bleached, double damask,
soft finish, extra heavy weight Best
value 800 a dozen; so on sale Monday
100 dozen Devonshire Huck Towels, the
highest grade Of bleached linen, size
Iy&5o inches, never less than 25c, for
RED TABLE DAMAsK-
Inc usual good fast c6lored 25c quality
Tor l5c a yard.
BOUFFET SCARFS
SCOTCH Make, White Damask, with
colored centres double row of drawn
MINK SCARFS-
2 Of them on sale Monday for s3.9S.
4ioii the usual best price OF $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
w. A. Hammond. Flnrist

VIII open on Wednesday, November list.
at 800 east Main street. a branch cut
flower store where a good assortment OF
flowers win be kept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Gruff & co. came TO grief last
week. A Silk opportunity OF years,
because their production bears an
enviable reputation for superiority
and good wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
RICHMOND. MONDAY. Nov. g. 1898.

One great purchase after another
comes to us. Silks to-day, Wors-
teds tomorrow, Crockery the next
day, exc. INTERPRETED Cut in
half - Loss upon loss in almost
every direction. We scatter values
in almost every direction. We
NOT seen before IFS a prosperity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
INFANTS WoRsTED sACaUEs.
INFANTs' ~ CHTiDRENS
Cashmere al d Cloth ClCaks
MILLINERY.

Our showcases are crowded TO the utmos
usual. hence our over-production.
To 70 luce stock ia this department, we wal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

scatter values such as Richmond has not before IT'S prosperity
and the ruins of hard times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
500 TRIMMED HATS

considerable reduction prices Also our entire stock OF OD
shapes both in Wool and which will make this the Banner
Millinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Don't forget our line Of Carpets
and Drsperies. Each is the best
and largest assortment shown 10
in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Medium-weight Jackets with Capes ana
Umbrella Backs (Which are oil the co.
marked for this occasion 10 5A95. Co-s.l'
cred cheap at $500.
Heavy weight Jackets aud Capesin Bo'v"
Cloth. Kersey. Cheviot and all the ne"e''
weaves Of Cloth received dai.y-s'.l'
trimmed and edged with Fur or Jet VIVA
others are braided in newest designs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
A ERlSkY STORM.

A storm in Connecticut yesterday
afternoon INDUCED in such midsummer
madness as the unroofng Of buildings,
the precipitation of hailstones as large
as walnuts and the killing of dog by a
bolt Of lightning.
Such friskiness is not appreciated in
the land of steady habits. People there
like water in homeopathic deses,1 but
when it comes in the form of deluge
they object and are disposed to quarrel
with Farmer Dunn. They do not seem
to appreciate the good points of the
storm at all.
For instance, lightning struck house
in Glastonbury. The fluid didn't go
hunting around after the proprietor or
his family to take their lives like mid
night assassin, but contented itself with
practising on dog. The dog is no
more, but the child playing with
it didn't experience the least in
convenience from the presence of the
invisible visitor. Now a storm that
shows such discrimination should be
appreciated, and it is probable that it
would be in Connecticut had it sent
wooden nutmegs instead of hailstones
" as big as walnuts."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
A POSSIBILITY

There are times when the rule of the
ma jority seems unjust, and those times
are the present when thousands of men
are thrown ont OF work because of the
unknown changes in the financial laws
of the country which are pending.
The Western contest over wages is
emphasized by the probability of a
shut down in the mills of our own
state.
1t is not customary thing for men,
bers of the firm Of b. b. & r. Knight
to view the outlook with dread and say
in regard to closing of their enormous
mills, "What else can we dor 1t is
only a question of how long we can
continue TO pile mp goods in our ware
houses. Nobody is buying anything.
In our experience for twenty-five years
we have never known such a condition
of affairs as exist today"
Men who are known for conversatism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
GROUND FOR HOPE.

While it is becoming daily more evil
dent that the business of'the country
has drifted as near to the danger line as
it ought to be allowed TO get, it is also
evident that the general view of the
gravity Of the condition Of business is
not as hopeful as the facts warrant.
There is not that confidence in the
good sense and patriotism Of the con
gress that is to meet next month that
the facts regarding it and the presi-
dents position on the silver question
gives hope of.
The known facts, and all that can be
learned from the people who are closest
to the president, warrant confidence that
congress will repeal the Sherman law, or
at least the silver-purchasing clause of
it.
Josiah Quincy declares that the presi-
dent knows how congress will act, and
is assured that his advice will be
needed. Mr.. Quincy is politician who
does not talk for the sake of hearing his
own words. Probably no man in the
official circle is nearer the president,
unless it be Secretary Dan Lamont.
SO far as the repeal of the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
is concerned, there is good ground to
expect that it will be repealed, and that
the country will be freed from the
dangerous and foolish policy it involves
of burying silver in the ground after it
has once been dug out and paid for in
gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19

Mr.. GLADSTONE has ideas about dress
reform also, and would like to see "all
women dressed in an art robe without
belt or a collar" 1t Is somewhat doubt.
full whether very many ladies would
agree with Mr.. Gladstone, or very many
gentlemen either. The present fashion
for ladies' dress is very effective, artistic
and beautiful, and they may safely be
trusted to know better how to enhance
their own loveliness than either states
men or reformers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
THE CRY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the Clerk q Committees. .

ONCE OF the Clerk OF Committees.
City Hall. Providence. July ~. 1893.
The Joint COMMITTEES OF the City Council on
Sewers. to whom were ref rrcd the pet tons OF
Job Booble ct al for a sewer IN Elmwood avenue
from present end of sewer to the city line;
J. =. Fuller ct al. for a sewer In Pawtucket avo-
nue. from North Main street 10 the city line;
Michael Coahley ct al for sewer In facihc
street FROM Broad street 20 Hamilton street,
r. L. Grff h ct al. for a sewer IN Sycamore street.
from Wood street 70 ChapIn venue;
= tmue Clubs IT al Tor sswer Ia Thurbers
avenue. from Broad street To Eddy street.
James r.. sullivan sewer In Adelphi avenue
from ElmgrLve avenue 10 Naylanu avciiue /;
Mrs. Gathering Beagan for n sewer iu Eddy street
from Blackstone street To present end OF sewer
near Hend srson street
John Jan on for wer In Cedar street from
Tefft street 20 Acorn street.
Resolution for u sewer In Plain street from Pub
lict street O Psvilion avsntie
william j. MahOn OF nj for a sewer In lukcrman
street. IRON Candace street 60 pekin street.
James Wach ct al Tor a sewer In Grant View
street rom North Matu street 10 Camp STR OF and
resolution FOR sewer in Duncan avenue from
knowles st eet to Nor h Main street.
Hereby give notice tn { they viii give Public
Hearing upon said petitions Ia Comm ties noum n,
CITY Hall, on Friday. July ~ 1sg3, at Thr o'clock
y. m, when all parties interested hereby noti-
he'd TO appear II they shall SEQ ht AMI be heard
thereon
BY order of the Committee,
GEORGE Il. BARsTow.
ID. q. HAYDEN, Chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19

and extreme conversation at that, do
not make such statements as these
unless they mean them. None Of the
mills in our state now contemplate a
shut down. but. at the same time, none
of the owners contemplate a contin-
uance of business indefinitely under
present conditions.
That closing of our greatest in
dustries Is not improbable is q fact
which local interests should face at
once. That any such action is intended
today is statement entirely untrue,
but the laborer will do well to bear in
mind that the strongest concerns in the
country are shaking, and Rhode Island
can not be expected to escape entirely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
Mr.. CLEvElAND'S VISIT.

President Cleveland paid visit to
Narragansett bay yesterday, but SO
quietly that even the clans knew not of
his presence. This was unfortunate, Q,
because it deprived Rhode Islanders of
the opportunity of showing TO the
nations executive one of its most hon.
ored institutions-the clambake.
Had the President partaken of an old
fashioned shore dinner the people of
these plantations would have greater
faith in his ability to help the country
out of its present financial difficulties
than they now have. Nor would they
have criticised him for sailing about in
a millionaire's yacht while banks are
tumbling Oh every side and mills and
workshops are closing their doors.
Mr.. Cleveland need not have feared
that. True he might have been given
some object lessons as to the unsatis-
factory condition of business, conse-
quent upon the accession of his party
to power, but these he is given every
day and almost every hour, if he only
has the wisdom to learn them.
Mr.. Cleveland was also injudicious in
stealing away without calling on
Messrs. Brennan and Carroll. These
Democratic leaders will be disposed to
regard his action as direct affront,
and in view Of the Presidents appoint
ment Of Mr.. Monaghan as consul to
Chemnitz as adding insult to injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19

The London Spectator believes that
silver will possibly go down to two
shillings per ounce. II the Sherman law
is repealed, and that 1t may possibly 20
az low as one shilling after the stimu
lous Of the necessity of reducing the
cost Of production by the adoption of
improved machinery and methods.
This is an exaggerated estimate Of the
possible drop in price undoubtedly. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.

once OF the Superintendent OF Pnbllc Buildings
City Hall, Providence n. l., July 10 h. 1873
The Joint stan iing committee on city property
invite proposals for building iour room wooden
school hou Sc build ing> on state street, on villa "A
avenue and staniio.d streets, and Washn ston
Park between Ohio and California avenues.
Plans and specincat ions may seen at the Of
flee of Gsorgl w. lady Company. arc hic, Is "a
Wey ybosset street. Providence, l. Bds viii be
sealed and addressed 10 the nndersign at the Of
flee OF the snperlntendent OF puDc buildings until
Friday. July 2Sth, 1893 at Up, m. The right TO TO-
ject any or all bids is reserved.
DAVID BURTON.
Chairman committee ON City Property
ALBERT T. HANSFTELD
Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19

ATToRNEy-GENERAL OLNEY Is willing
to fill the place on the United States
supreme bench left vacant by the death
OF Judge Blatchford. Mr.. Olney would
be preferable to Judge Herrick of New
York, but his friendliness to mon opo-
lies and trusts is not calculated to
inspire confidence in his ability to
discharge the duties Of the high Office
to which he aspires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
Tur Worlds fair b,. rrovad

THE Worlds fair has proved itself to
be no failure for Chicago. One Of the
pretty waiter girls there has captured
q German baron. No details respect
ing the intrinsic value of the baron are
at hard, but it is assumed that he is
o. X. At any rate the pretty waiter
girl can queen 1t in Chicago during the
continuance Of the fair, for the windy
city dearly loves a title.