davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24

rZao Zarzadzcy PiAysUanl' +"
Kansas City. Wyjecha1 do
New Yorku, by o ten urzad
sic stara6. By1 on zawsze do.
brym demokrata i W polityce
przeciwnikiem swego brata.
Huragan.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, % marca.
2 Tunica, Miss, donosza: DIS
popo}udniu o godz. pol do 4
nawiedzi} miasto huragan mad
chodzacy z poludniowego "a
chodu, kt6ry zrzadzi1 duzo ME
szczescia i szkody. Zburzony
zostal wielki gmach wolnomu'
larry i Rycerzy Pythias, a ia
kze i kosci6i metodyski, ko.
scia presbyteryanskl l gmach
szkolny dla Negr6w, W kt6rym
w1asnie $50 dzieci sic znajdo-
wa}o. Kilkoro zosta}o polka
leczonych. Take kilka in
nych dom6w mocno zostafo u
szkodzonych i szkody zrzadzo,
ne wynosza tysiace dolar6w.
Nieszczescie kOlejowe'
Alb u gu erq ue N. M. %
marca. Ma kolei Atlantic d
Pacific wczoraj W nocy ko1o
Exeter W poblizu Ashford spo'
tka}y sic diva gi.ssKondu-
ktor lokomotywy Young pa
LACE stracili zycie.
Haniebny napad rozbojniczy.
PITTsBURG, PA, Z maca. =
Czterech zamaskowanych meg
czyzn wesz1o do domu j. G.
McClelland, bogatego farmera
W Finleyville, Pa, i zakneblo-
wawszy panis Kerr, zamezns
siostre farmera dla tego, ze ME
chcia}a powiedziet, gdzie So
pieniadze, zwiazaif ia a potem
jej dziecie zabrali do drugiego
pokoju i szpilkami nakluwali
jego n6zki, azeby krzyk die
cka zmusi} matke do zezna1.
Kiedy i wtedy celu ME osia'
gneli, przeszukali dom ca1y,
ale nareszcie musieli odejsc
bez zdobyczy. Obywatele z o.
kolicy groza, ze lynchowat be,
da rabusi6w, skoro ich znajda,
Smierc W pfOmieniach.
CLEVELAND, o., % marca
Dzisiaj oko4o godz. 10 wy
buch} pozar w pieknym domu
mieszkalnym Morgan" przy
Prospect str. W pobliau Gran.
ger str. Straz ogniowa przyby
la natychmiast, MIN jednako-
woz zdolano ratowac, ca}y bu-
dynek juz by} W p1omieniach
i powsta} pop}och ogromny.
Cztery kobiety i male dziecie
zgine}y W p}omieniach, a kilka
innych os6b ledwie usz}o
zyciem.
Dom to byf 3 pietrowy i
mia1 tylko jedne schody, tax
ze ratunek by} prawie niemoz-
Hwy dla os6b mieszkajacych
ma trzeciem pietrze.
Nazwiska os6b spalonych
So: PAM Mary E. Abbey, IL
czaca lat 65; pani Sommers,
ciemna 4Oletnia kobieta, PAM
Jessie Hunt, c6rka PAM Som
mers i jej dziecie. Opr6cz
tego jeszcze dwoje zw3ok zna-
leziono W gruzach.
Immigracya.
New YORK, 23.go marca. =
Bi6ro statystyczne W Washing
tonic og}osi}o statystyke i'm.
migracyjna "a miesiac luty.
Okazuje sic, re W lutym wy.
7 L CLI Tsoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
Sens mOralny.

K. Jezeli pies twego sasiada "a
gryzie ci kurcze, mozesz cd niego do
stad odsskodowanie. JeSli pokasa ci
dziecko, mic. Jaki ztad sens moral
ny?
z. (prawnik): Hoduj ME dzieoi,
ale. -. kurczeta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
Zn0w eksplozya bOmby W Rzymie.

LnOW ekSplOZya UOlnUy w MY
RzYM, % marca. = Bomba
zn6w eksplodowa1a Ia W uliczce
po "a gmachem nUniversita
della Sapienza''. Szkody ME.
ma zadnej. Uniwersytet znaj-
duje sic bardzo niedaleko cd
Panteonu. Sprawca wybuchu
niewiadomy. W og6le niedo-
}eztwo policyi Jest wielkie; do.
tad ME dokona}a ona zadnych
aresztow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
z polityki miejskiej.
WIELKI
ss-Mityng
POLITYCZNY

dnia 26-go Marca 1898 r.
godz. 1a8-mej wieczorem
W Wielkiej Hall Szkolnej
prey u5icy Bradley.
Opr6cz m6wc6w polskich beda
przemawiali kandydat ma burmistrza
Carter II. Harrison, kandydat ma
skarbnika miasta p. Bransfeld l inni
znakomici mowcy.
Sz. Rodak6w o jak najlicznieisze
przybycie uprasza KOMITET.
Entuzyastyczny mityng odbyl sic
wczoraj wieczorem W North Side
Turner Hall. By}o obecnychprzeszlo
5000 obywateli, wszystkich hassem
byao imie Cartera H. Harrisona. Klub
pochodowy pow. Cook-pomimo de-
szczu baota-przybys do Hall W
marszu, z rozwinietemi choragwiami.
Nova Cartera H. by4a witana niesly-
chanemi grzmotami oklask6w; a osta.
teczny wniosek mityngu wypowie-
dziany przez jednego m6wc6w
brzmi, jak nastepuje: $4,000 gsos.
wiekszosci dla Cartera II. Harrisona
i caly tykiet domokratyczny!.. ="
S. W. Allerton, inaczej nHonest
Sam Allerton" kandydat ,,Heralda"
Tribune" ma burmistrza miasta
Chicago-jest tym samym Alberto
mem, kt6rego rok temu obie te gaze.
ty nazywasy nzgniiym spekulantem",
,,oszustem" ,,rabusiem" "a jego u.
dzial W spekulacyi t. z. Compressed
Air Co."
Dewitt G. Cregier, jeszcze jeden
kandydat ma burmistrza, wyda} wczo
raj odezwe do ludu, W kt6rej oswald
cza, IL got6w jest W d. 4 kwietnia
by6.... usmazonym we w}asnym So
sic.
DIS wielki mityug polityczny pol
sko-amerykahski W Hall Pulawskiego
ma Woiciechowie. Beda przemawiali
OBJ. J. Grossberg, J. Foley, Jan Her.
man, Geo. T. Koz}owski i N. Michal-
ski. Rzecz prosta = mityng demo-
kratyczny. Pan. T. Kozlowski pre-
mawia6 bedzie tegoz wieczora W Hall
czeskiej Frizila przy W. l5ej i 42ej
ulicy./
Gazeta ,,Globe", organ urzedowy
partyi republikahskiej, popiera teraz
szczerze z ca}ym zapaiem kandyda.
ture Cartera H. Harrisona.
Kandydatem ma kolektora West
Town jest Czech p. Kutina. Liczy
on ma niezawodne poparcie polskich
demokrat6w, to W imie pobratym-
stwa. -. Czy jednak zasiuzys ma
nie?-oto kwestya. Opowiemy wan
pewna historyjke: Rok temu P. A. j.
Kowalski ,,lecial" ma ten sam urzad
ma acknowledgements tykiecie. Mai
on prawo spodziewa6 sic wtedy po-
parcia czeskich demokrat6w, lecz....
zawi6d} sic. Ia to npoparcie'' kazano
mu grubo zapiaci6, a W rezultacie
byso ono tego rodzaju, ze P. Kowal-
ski-przepad1. Czy ME wartoby dis
p. Kutinie Czechom dad z tego po-
wodu... odpowiedniej nauczklH
,,Beczu}ka" (barreD p. Allertona,
zawierajaca pono 100000 wydartych
ma cele elekcyi cd biednych jego 70.
botnik6w, ME wystarczy.... I tysiac
takich ,,beczu}ek" ME zgiuszy =
uczciwego g}osu ludu.
Polczas obecnych wybor6w miej'
skich many W polu 4.ch polskich
kandydat6w. So to p. Stan. Kunz
(1e.ta warda) il. Koziczyhski (33cia
warda) ma aldermanow, PIP. Walenty
zwierzyhski Piotr Arkuszewski ma
konstabl6w. Do jakiejkolwiek partyi
naleza ci kandydaci my sami, po.
winnismy wszyscy, jak jeden MAJ,
g1osowa6 "a mimi, bez wyjatku i r6z-
nicy. Polak powinien popierac Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
w tramwaju.

Damie ktos wyrwai reki portmo-
netke, VIOLA wiec oburzona:
= To okropnost! to przerazajace!
alez to dzicy ludzie!
: observation-disclosures sic jakiS
dowcipniS S-nie dzicy, lecz oswojeni,
wszakze ~ reki" juz biora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24

Ma kt0rej strOnnicya....
M1ody adwokat broni jakies spra-
wy VIOLA z patosem:
= TAX. ;. tax. %. To ME wilma
mego kliJenta. To byso zapisane W
ksiedze los6w!. 80.
Ma kt6rej stronnicy? = pyta
sedzia. Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24

+ w Prevesie W Albanii (Tur-
cya) zmarf konsul austro-wegier-
ski p. Jaxa-Debicki, Polak.
t w Berlinie bracia Kunow-
scy, jeden officer, drugi lekarz,
wynalezli nowy, podobno bardzo
praktyczny systemat stenogra-
fiji.
+ Tow. polsko-katolickie sw.
Jana Nepomucena, istniejace W
Magdeburgu, W Niemczech, po-
wzielo zamiar pofaczenia wszy-
stkich towarzystw, istniejacych
W prowincyi saskiej, W jeden
zwiazek. Rzecz ia, o lie sic zda-
je przyjdzie do skutku.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
Madry Kuba.

= Kuba, oy ::ty zrozumies jane
rykana?. ~.
- Yes.... kiej do mnie zagada
po polsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
Polacy ma obczyznie.
POIacy W Wiedniu bez swiatyni
pOlskiei.

,,Gazeta Narodowa" W jednym
z ostatnich numer6w zamieszcza
odezwe jakiejs wysoko poiozonej
osoby, ktora donosi z Wiednia,
re jedyna kaplica, gdzie odbywa-
iy sic naboze6stwa dla Polak6w,
z powodu wyjazdu ks. Krecho-
wieckiego zamknieta zostaia i
przeszlo 10000 Polak6w pozba-
wionych jest pociechy religii-
nej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-24
z Rio Grande do Sui.

VALPARAISO, % marca. =
2 brazyliiskiej prowincyi Rio
Grande do Sui donosza, il po-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY.
Further Facts as TO Its Revival at william
and Mary College.

WTLLIAMSBUR re-, VA. December 10
(Special)-The revival Of the old Phi Beta
Kappa Society. as briefly narrated in the
Sunday Dispatch. is no small matter IN
the literary world, and deserves a more
extended notice.
This is the Oldest and most distinguished
of all Greek-ietter clubs, and is not u
rival or competitor Of any other. At old
William and Mary it was very exclusive
in its character, having been confined 10
the faculty and a few distinguished
graduates in the academic or law-schools.
SO at Harvard and several other Old
institutions of Importance Il was equally
exclusive. At Harvard the Phi-Beta-Kap-
pa-Day is the most important of the ses-
sion. famed poets and celebrated orators
vjeing with each other to magnify the oc-
casion. In New England membership III
this society IS in itself an Introduction
into literary and the best social circles.
At William and Mary College this So
clety had its birth I'm 1916, John Marshall
Spencer Roane, and Bushroi Washington
being among its earlier members. This IL
the parent chapter of this very ancient
society, and It's long extinction mas Deel u
source of great regret among It's many
1ouriahing branches ia this country. Thi5
revival will doubtless bring greetings from
many distinguished men, North ana south.
4 great New England journal recently
devoted an editorial to the subject of the
proposed revival of the mother chapter
at William and Mary College Among the
members OF this chapter at its last re-
vlval were Professor Henry \. Washing
ton, Bishop Randolph, Colonel 3. ). Ewell,
and other eminent men. The recent inltia-
ton OF the present college faculty, ana
Mr.. c. ". Coleman, the college librarian,
puts this famous society upon a firm
basis AZ the nlace Of lis birth III years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
FOR XMAS PRESENTS.
GOOD HINTS TO PERPLExED PEOPLE
AT THE LAST MINUTE.
sk.rt-Dancer Lamp-shades, Worlds Fair
Rugs, London Bed-Pockets, FAIRY
Purses and Boxcs-Other Gifts.
fcorrespondence Of the pIspatch.l

NEW YORK, December l5.--After set
ting upon the larger gifts. everybody
has numbers OF familiar friends 70 whom
they would heartily like to make Christ
mas remembrance. II only money and
time and ingenuity would hold out. I'm
less one is very ingenious It seems some
times as II everything had been made
over and over again, and that nothing
really new had been invented for years.
stll there are always some novel little
trifes that may be made, and here are
few hints 10 perplexed people as to quick
made, "last-minute" gifts:
EASY RUGS.
A very useful and handsome gift IS
rug made OF piece OF common stair
mating about a yard and half long,
edged with a deep. heavy fringe. made OF
unravelled window cord or clothes-line
combed out into a crimpy fun. ! saw
beautiful rug Of this kind in the Woman's
Building at the Worlds Fair. 1t was OF
blue and white mating in n herring-bone
pattern, and had a handsome thick
fringe.
Anything easier TO make could not be
conceived, for one only has TO bind the
two cut ends Of the mating with wide
tape and then sew on the loops OF rope
with firm unbleached linen thread. II f.
exceedingly rich in effect, and looks like
something very expensive and unusual,
while It IL in all truth one OF the least
expensive things that one can make.
Two or three Of different sizes would
furnish a girls chamber daintily, and
there IS now wide choice OF color and de-
signs in mating.
BROCADE BED-POCKETS.
A hundred years ago it was the custom
for dainty. fussy people, particularly old
maids, God bless them, to hang little
bags at the head Of their beds and put
away things they might want before
morning. and now English people are
using these same bed-pockets again, and
they are sold in the shops OF London
made of all sorts Of material, from satin
brocade to Powered cambria.
a dainty one IS given here made after
the fashion Of the plan sketched, there
being two pieces Of stuff like No. l, and
one long strip like No. 2. It is OF old
pink silk brocaded in gorgeous flowers In
bright colors: it has drawing strings OF
ribbon, and is lined throughout with bun
satin. which also forms the side strip be-
tween the two large pieces. Bows OF
ribbon catch the corners Of the bag, the
two large pieces being caught together
over the joining strip. which puffs out
prettily all around. A charming gift for
an inyalid's couch or rockingham, or TO
women who adopt the fads OF fashion.
SKIRT-DANCER LAMP-SHADE.
one OF the most artistic triles is "A novel
lamp-shade made into a painted card
board sklt-daucer, wearing full-spread
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17


At the recent annual meeting OF the five
academies in Paris NJ. Jansen read .
paper on his observations at Mt Bl9nc
observatory on September 18th and 18TH
as to the absence OF oxygen IN the sOlaI
atmosphere. This discovery. he said. re-
veaed a fresh harmony in the constitu-
ton OF the universe.
I'VE already knew the chief features
of the constitution Of the sun and the ad-
mirable conditions realized for insurine
both the abundance and durability OF the
radiation diffused by II over the planets
surrounding it. We knew that this IN
candescent surface Of such slight thick
ness which surrounds the sun, and IN
which resides this virtue of radiation
rencws itself by reserves Of heat drawn
by 1t from the central mass. o We also
knew that this radiating surface Is pro-
tected from contact with the icy celestial
space ly several gaseous envelopes.
Among these envelopes or atmosphere
and. doubtless, most effective as to pro-
lection. is the so-called corona, which in
total eclipses produces the splendid phe-
nomenon Of the "glOries' and Of the
crown. This atmosphere is mainly com
posed of hydrogen. the lightest and most
transparent Of known gases. The chief
function Of radiation the very purpose Of
the central orb is thus insured by this
transparent and protecting atmosphere.
But we now see that by a not less adj
mirable arrangement the body which
might jeopardiZe this function has been
carefully excluded. Thus science as Il
advances constantly reveals 10 us new
laws and harmOnies in the constitution OF
the universe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
Manned Men In Congress.
CXYashinrtnn StarN


Not alone among the poorer classes are
MANNED men 10 be found. but among all
classes. The United States Senate fur
nishes In comparison to fits members more
than its quota of this class OF gentlemen.
as does also the Lower House A rather
familiar face around the Capitol IL that
OF Senator John w. Daniel. of Virginia
He was unfortunate enough TO receive a
ball in his leg during the war, and for a
number OF years thereafter was forced 10
use clutches In order to move around. OF
late years he had been doing without
them. and unless a person were an ex-
ceedingly close observer the injury 10 his
neither limb would not be detected by his
walk.
Colonel William c. Oates, OF Alabama,
member of the Lower House. fought
through the war In the Fifteenth Alabama
Regiment. and In the twenty-seventh bat
tie engaged In by him In front of Rich
mond. on the 10th OF August. 1864. he suf-
fered the loss Of one arm. He was also
wounded in five other battles. twice very
severely.
General Daniel Sickles, OF New York.
also a member of the Lower House, IL a
war.yeteran. and in evidence OF the SER
vice rendered his country, goes through
life with one leg only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
THE TWO FRANK JoNESES.
Each Engaged by Telephone the Same
Section in Sleeping Car.

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
dinner on Saturday night to Postmaster
General Bissell and few other disci-
pies Of reform was in a measure response
bic for a mixing up Of two distinguished
guests of the name Of Jones In sleep
ing-car en- route from New York 10 Wash
ington An through New England Frank
Jones. OF New Hampshire, Is known as
the Democratic boss OF that state. Frank
Jones. the First Assistant Postmaster
General under the present administra-
ton may not be- SO well known, al
though he hopes to be. It so happ ned
that these two men We're in New York
al the same time The New Hampshire
Jones was on his way to Washington 10
look after some Federal patronage The
other Jones was I'm New YORK TO attend
the Roosevelt dinner. The New Hamp-
shire Jones engaged a section on the mid
night sleeper 10 Washington, the nego-
tiations with the Pullman agent being
carried on by telephone. Later in the eve
ming the Post-Ofiice Jones decided that
he had enough Of Roosevelt dinner ana
would take the midnight train TO Wash
ington He telephoned to the Pullman
agent to reserve him section on the
sleeper He was gratified To hear. after
he had repeated his name. that a sacuon
was already reserved for Mr. Frank Jones.
A few minutes before the train left the
First Assistant POstmastcr-Generall maze
his way TO the sleepng-car. on entering
the car he found large man cccupyihs
the section that had been reserved Tor
Frank Jones" The conductor and the
porter were called up. and for a time the
Joueses were badly mixed up. flially e.
compromise was arranged. ana the Ne"
HAMPSHIRE Jones occupied the lower
berth and the other Jones climbed mp
into the upper Thus they Journeyed TO
the Capital city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
Mighty Mean.
my
Detroit Free Press. }

tDeION tTee 1'rtSS.D
THE meanest man | think | ever saw.
remarked the drummer. when the crowd
had settled into listening attitude. was,
and still Is a resident OF a small town
In Indiana"
Down there I'm the southern part where
the real zap comes from%' inquired a
listener
The same" responded the drummer.
81 was there one day last spring, and
while waiting In a grocery store for my
train a lot Of men standing around got
TO betting on their strength. After various
feats the grocer offered a man "A barrel
OF flour II he would carry 1t down the
road TO "A certain house half mile away.
Nobody thought the fellow would under
take IL, but he did, and getting a good
hold of II he started off in fine shape.
The drummer stopped 10 light his CT
gar.
Did he get there?" asked listener.
Get there?" replied the drummer. II
should say So and that's where the mean
ness comes in. He missed the house and
carried the -four half a mile beyond and
the grocer not only would not give Il 10
hic, but sent his own wagon after Il.
and made the man pay a quarter for dray-
age. Now what do you think OF that?'
and the drummer looked up for AN an
sWer.
Think it's blamed lle," blurted out a
stranger in the group spontaneously, and
the drummer knocked the ashes or his
cigar and asked him IL he wasn't an In
dianian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

r,est OF Miss Mary Mcclure, Is the
daughter OF Major Holmes Conrad, OF
winchester. now Assistant AttoHses-
General at Washington, ID. G..
Miss Winston entertained her Drum
Marty on the eve OF the wedding az
Charming little supper party. NO pride
who has been Iured from our midst mas
left more friends to regret her. ana
Louisville has gained priced acqnisl-
ton 10 her MISUNDERSTANDING social CIT
Gle ,
Miss feathers returned to Louisvilie on
wednesday, greatly regretted by hos'
OF friends and admirers.
A charming debutante in the west Ehd
will give a handsome reception on Ned-
nesday evening, December 2lth. from
TO II. .,.r,,,
The snow flake tea" under the skilful
,nanagencnt OF Mrs y. NJ. Wilson ana
Mrs. G. e. Mayo. for the beneht OF
Moore Memorial church, on FRIDAY eve
ming. was an amusing and mover eh1ei-
tainment.
Miss virginia Archer gives charming
"At Hcmes" on Wednesdays In Deceni-
Der. -
u Tr''l he The the guest of Miss Mamie saun-
dors on Monday.
Miss Jane Andrews. VINO has been VISIT
ing Miss Saunders. returned TO her nome
q few days ago. She was the recipient
OF much attention during her Visit 70
Richmond.
Miss Carrie Elet. after an absence OF
a fortnight I'm New York. has returned,
and Miss Coombs. Of Culpeper' Va VIII
BE- her guest January LIST.
Miss Adele Archer, who has been WISH,
-
ing Miss Fullerton, Columbus Vs. WIN
return in n few days accompanied by Miss
Fullerton.
Miss Kate Valentine Montague Is az
Old Point for week or two
Miss Anna Boiling. after an absence OF
two years in Europe, has returned to
Richmond.
Mrs. W. II. F. Lee and Mr.. Robert e..
Lee. Jr, viii be the guests Of Major ana
Mrs. b. II. Nash in January. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

skirts Of crimpled tule and a bodice Of
satin. spangled over with tiny sequins.
1t is fastened to ile lamp by means OF
n bent wire. which hooks on the top Of
the chimney.
If one is not sufficiently clever with the
brush. tLen paper doh may b. pur-
chased at n shop and dressed with the
airy. futed skirt and satin bodice. Suit
able front-view figures can be cut from
Chrstmas-cards and dressed.
Small purses made Of a circular piece
cut from the largest part of old suede
gloves are very pretty gifts for children
A cord or small ribbon is run through
small Sits cut along the edge at intervals,
and then the suede piece draws up into
n little round bag, which makes a very
fetching little purse.
A quick veil-case ia made In this wise
Select a piece of fine yet heavy white
linen IS by q inches. Hem the sides and
buttonhole stitch the ends Fold the linen
backward and forward in four even folds,
afer the manner OF creasing paper fan.
The inside of each fold will form a pocket
The ends are secured by running into cut
Sits a linen cord and tassel.
CANDY BOXES.
Quick. pretty candy boxes for children
that hang up their stockings are cut in
triangular box form like diagram, from
stiff water-color cardboard decorated
with splashes Of guilt and colsr, and the
ends held together with baby ribbon by
means of the eyelet-holes. Fill with tiniest
bonbons.
A quick made little gift for a friend,
sure to be convenient and sooner or later
appreciated, is a toothbrush bag to carry
q toothbrush in when travelling, and
especially useful If one has TO make E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
An $500 oyercoas.
(Philaflelphia Record !

An overcoat that will cost the tidy little
fortune OF 500 Is now being made for a
mysterious individual by a Chestnut
street tailor. The tailor does not know
who his lavish customer In. and never set
eyes on him until he strolled into the
store one day reosntly and ordered thu.
garment. leaving a depoxit or 500 as a
guarantee OF good faith.
The coat IL lined with sealskin, and the
trimmings are OF the finest known 10 the
trade. IL has huge collars and cuffs. also
OF sealskin. This rich fur = only about
an eighth of an inch long, ead u entirely
from seal pups.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

The Richmond Daily Dispatch a paper
which improves with age. is a welcome
visitor to our sanctum, and its visits are
highly appreciated. We remember when a
schoolbOy when we first learned TO read,
that the Dispatch was the first paper we
ever read, and TO do without Il is almost
impossible. Its news and editorial col
umns always sparkle with the best Of in
formation: its Democratic principles are
known far and wide. and its night In be-
half Of It's party and State has done much
TO make 1t what Il is. the most popular
newspaper in observation-disclosures and
Buchanan Banner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
MrMoRANDI-M SLATE.

Have the frame cut like a photograph
frame, with a goodly square opening.
Cover with ooze leather OF any pretty
gray-green or old gold. Work design
OF oak-leaves and acorn. or pine-cones
and needles In single threads OF fil-floss.
using the soft shades Of brown or greens,
and touching acorns or cones. or even
stems into high lights with stitches OF
japanese gold thread.
Get piece OF round glass the size OF
the opening and put II in position before
you overhaul the frame TO It's back.
Fasten on by means OF gray-green or