davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
Rats are still steadily deserving m,

Rats are still steadily deserving the
sinking ship. and the exodus from the
Republican party is becoming daily larger
and larger. The most conspicuous OF re-
cent converts is Waldo NJ. Potter, Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office at
Fargo. North Dakota. who for years has
been known as the Father OF the Re-
publican party in North Dakota" In an
open letter Mr.. Potter declares that he is
a Cleveland Democrat. and renounces all
allegiance to the Republican party. II
this thing keeps up there will hardly be
a fragment Of the party OF corruption
and high moral ideas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

The sugar planters Of the Hawaiian
Islands depend upon contract labor for
the cultivation Of their plantations; but
II the Islands are annexed to the United
states. that contract labor must. under
the laws of the United States, CO. So
II would seem that annexation would be
equally as undesirable to the Hawaiians
as 10 the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
The Horseshoe Clnh.

On last Monday night Monticello Hall
was the scene of social entertainment
given by the gentlemen of the Horseshoe
Social Club" to their lady members and .
few invited guests. The gentle non were
in full dress and the ladies appeared in be-
witching costumes. adorned with natural
flowers. Robert Harris furnished the music
and the entertainment was q decided sue
cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
Funeral Of ". C. TYLER.

The Funeral of Mr.. William C. Tyler.
whose death, at the Retreat for the Sick.
on Thursday night was announced in Fri
days Times exclusively. took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from Monumen.
tai church.
Dove Lodge, No. 81. A. f. and A. NJ, of
which deceased was q member. was in
charge of the burial ceremonies. The inter.
msnt was in Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

The Grand Army Gazette comes out in
no uncertain tone about the fraudulent
pensioners 1t calls them dead BEATS"
and says they must go. 1t declares that
the pension list must be roll of honor
and that the Grand Army has by ''the
claim sharks who were the progenitors
OF obnoxious laws and the coffee coolers
deserters and dead beats been made the
subject OF sneers. ridicule and contempt"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12


President Harrison seems to overlook
entirely the fact that unless the Sherman
Silver law is repealed during his admin
fstration the finances OF the country will
be left In n much more woful condi-
ton than they were when he found them.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
makes a good point, and gives the Presi-
dent some good advice when it says that
unsound currency legislation is the cause
OF the present demoralized condition OF
the public finances, and the repeal Of
that legislation is the only cure. 1t there
fore calls his attention to that clause in
the Constitution which provides that the
President shall from time to time give
TO the Congress information Of the state
of the Union, and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and expedient," and says
president Harrison has still time to
fulhl this duty. and TO submit the facts
in regard to the operations of the Silver
law to Congress in such a manner as TO
compel members of his own party at
least to vote for its repeal"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Governor Northen. of Georgia. is play
Ing havoc with the Georgia colonel. He
issued proclamation commanding every
colonel In Georgia to attend him on his
visit to Chicago. on pain of losing his
commission. and only eighteen have re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Queen LiliuoSana has seLt word TO the
President through her commissioners. Paul
Neuman and Prince Kawluaukea. that
she is willing permanently to abdicate
what Is left OF her throne IL the United
States will pay her good and valuable
consideration for such REIMBURSEMENT.
What have the United States to do with
II? They did not depcse the Hawaiian
Queen. and there is no reason why they
should pension her. Already the country
has more pensioners than It can afford
- pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

An exchange says Mrs. Gaines the
famous war horse of Colonel Auchmuty
OF Lenox. Massachusetts. is dead" Who
Is Colonel Auchmuty. of Lenox. Massa-
chusetts?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Mrs. DR.. Mary Wood Allen. of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. and Mrs. Lydia L. J. Prescott.
OF California. are the guests Of Mrs. DR..
G. II. Corey, No. south Beech street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Any yet
from this land
of tyranny
has come TO
US an article
of luxury
Turkish Tow
els, the man
ufacture of
which is best
exemplified
hV the Star
and Crescent
Mills at Phil
a d elphia.
From this mill
comes the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

The Chicago Herald. one OF the staunch-
est Democratic papers in the country. is
delighted at the prospect of Judge Ores
ham becoming Secretary OF State. be-
cause though he has been a Republican.
he has now become a most valuable ac-
QUESTION TO the Democratic ranks. 1t
says that he is TO be congratulated upon
the impression that he has made upon the
great Democrat who is to become Presi-
dent next month. and that in his Cabinet
appointments so far Mr.. Cleveland has
made no mistake. The Herald believes
that the presence of Judge Gresham in
the Cabinet will hasten the dissolution
Of the party Of prejudice and plumber
and exert a prodigious influence in behalf
of universal Democracy and good Govern
nent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

The vote against the repeal OF the Sher-
man bill in detail stood Democrats. l0;
Republicans. IS; Populists. 10; total, 152.
Tor repeal. Democrats. 1Oi; Republicans,
80; total, l43. This vote showed that on
the Democratic side there was a marked
gain for sound money. while on the Re-
publican side there was a distinct falling
of, as compared with the vote given last
year for free coinage. In voting as they
did this time the Republicans were not
governed by any change of sentiment,
but only by the desire to get
the Democrats ''in hole" and
while making the Democratic party
appear as an unsafe guide Of the ship Of
State, to embarrass Mr.. Clevelands adj
ministration as much as possible. Thus.
as usual. they placed partisanshlp above
principle. and no matter In how bad
light they placed the Democrats they
proved themselves to be wholly unworthy
OF confidence. This they have done so
often. however, that one more evidence of
their unftness for rule was not needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

sponded. What a wall Of distress will
rise in the Empire State Of the South
when the other hundred thousand or
more are deprived Of their titles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Wallace's 20 per cent. discount Sale
will continue one week from Monday,
February Is. 90 per cent. discount on
every article In the store.
II. II. WALLACE,
3l3 east Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.

We have received from the author
book entitled "Some Political Writings
by r. Devereux Doyle. Bachelor OF Law In
the University OF Virginia. and member
for Virginia Of the National committee OF
the Free Trade League Of America
The author In this little work discusses
the subjects Of Capitalization. imitation,
the Democratic attitude towards the po-
sition Of the Federal Government In re-
spect TO the States, the tariff and various
other prominent and interesting political
topics OF the day. Ali are treated from
Democratic standpoint with the exception
of the tariff. This the author discusses
from the standpoint, not OF a tariff re-
former. as that term is generally under
stood, but OF a free trader, who believes
that free trade is the only policy for any
country, and especially Christian coun-
tries. TO pursue.
The VARIOUS subjects are al thoroughly
and ably treated, and the book can be read
with pleasure and instruction by anyone
seeking light upon the questions now up
permost in the public mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
ZENITH AND BANK sTREETA
RICHMOND. VA.
rHn DAILY TIMES IL served by carriers
On their own account in this city. Man
chester and Barton Heights for II cents
week 30 cents r. month, $500 year;
by mail 80 cents a month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
cory. $3.50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIsiEs-Issued and mailed
in two parts-one dollar q year BY mall
Address all communications and cores
condence to The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter TYPE
10 cents per lire.
Card OF advertising rates for space FUR
n,shed on application.
Remit by draft, check, postofhce ORDER
mr. registered letter. Currency sent oy mAn
q at the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business ONCE NO
80; editorial rooms. No. e36.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail paysoie In so
rance. Watch the label on your paper
vou live out of Richmond and see wnen
your subscription expires. so you can 70
new before the paper IL stopped lou
should nos miss a single copy OF The Iimes
THE TINES COMPANY.
xtxcHrsrxR BUREAU. l12l HULL
STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEr L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
d. G..
prrrRsBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF TIE TIMES
n LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
yTs HISTORY. AND is STEADILY In
CRHAsING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PATERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12
THE COHEN co.

Cluster tucks above wide rufie. with s.
inch Val. lace at bottom, 99c.
Our gem CORSET COVER has square
neck. trimmed back and front with
wal. insertion and feather edge: yoke
OF Val. lace and insertion, and costs 81.
The extremes are, plain low neck at
II 1-2c and V neck at So.
Take Elevator.
Economy and betterment! The
philanthropy Of merchandising that
saves the American housewife a
portion Of her cares. Ready-made
Sheets and Bolster and Pillow
cases are the theme. And here're
the prices.
SHEETS-Utica Muslin
90x99 inches, SIC.
Slxe0 inches, sc.
9Ox90 inches. 7jc
"Pride OF New England" Muslin
SlxS6 inches, SOC.
90A9O inches. CSC.
BOLSTER CASES-Utica Muslin
50xg0 inches. ACC.
42x63 inches. 2)c.
foAtI lncneS, 81 l-Ic.
Pride OF New England
i2X63 inches, D..
45x72 inches 29c.
PILLOW CASES-Utica Muslin
A pair 45X32 inches. &c.
a pair 50x36 Inches, 4Sc.
Pride OF New England
A pair 42X33 inches, 25c.
A pair 45X36 inches. 30c.
A pair 33X5s inches. l6 PC.
Az Domestic Coup,nr po.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12

Have you read Nj
ford's new book? Ha
just out. The author
are enough to awak
"ChiIdren of the kir
Cohen price, SOC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

NtrkTS DRY salt, clear short, lie;
short clear 12e. bnf,1n beiiea
"a ~. hams medium, ~ i-2c; break,
f t bacon, 10 1-2c; dry salt bcllIes.
y LAID An Compound, s i-iei pure Leaf,
ysIiGAR- Granulaicd, &c; powdered. In
barrels, i-2r:. powdered, half barrels,
Il q Jc; cui Naf 10 barrels, i-2ci cut
i,,f In half barrels . 3-1ci fancy yellow,
gsritisi. : 3sei extra g. . iSdJ i-ic
ocoTISE -Arbuckle'e Adosa, - ~.
sfidland, - l-2o; laou, - f.2c; Aler.
no ~ l-2c; Icrey 2 i-2c.
'iG'iitEFN COFfEE-By the saelf.
III 2Or20 l-2ci choice. 22e; fancy,
w.. paaterrr. - lie. old government
-, 2Tr. Mocha, &c.
',i0i ASRl.S. Barrel lots, choice reboll.
a ~ gallon. Soc: fancy lyrup. per ri.
~ 'aIr. choice corn syrup per gallon.
~. sllyer drip, per gallon. 30t.
%upASS- Navy. f-2r; lima. De-.
tayen. 4e; pink, lei black eyc,'
. ,i,ii5'aF-.common. 2 1913 sc; prime.
al I.2e; choice &c; head rice, 9 ~
WSKtT FfsH-Sew mackerel. medium
-, half-barrel SID; No. 4. ten-
Ny',,,d uei kiis, $40: medium No. z Ion.
rouni net kits, SLY; goldfish bricks.
Z 1'iIfFgE-Fancy fell. one IN box.
u 10; Two in a boz. lSe; Youag Amas
'es sIifiAncH-LunR 4 lie psr pound;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

40, and aih, packages. per 10, Q 1.3c.
Dp9und Wooden boxes. &c per ponnui
h,n |hrrh. 4oc per mounds "a. @vnoNnl
n,.,i vfIO lie; FAnluesS. VI ipo"nn
'"nnS,ase. 70 the ease, S.
Nh MES Ehln,. medium 500; ~,
XXI, mrdlum. s.; hills, small. SS M "a.
gge,ls p pep aos a sPsl Z, EST sa So' pqf dos
$3.50; Am. ssi7 ner -'S Nv $500; kcSnFon.
IN per odez.. $500; Imperial. gal'' yer
"a plRsEsE0vEs--O-ib. nails, one d ,.,,.I
JEILlES 20 and s0lb. pals. worth
e. r--e per H.; bib. tin pals. Per u9A;;;
Saiatoi y wine-rlass, per dozen, zoe -
bn n,' 'ssnhler per doz., Toc; schooner per
NUTS. Alnonaa, new, sofl.ahclllcd, per
podn1 lSc, walnuts, extra larrr, pgr
SSu1ius l2c; iilberis. per m omnSS'
~, pecpns, new crop, 5 l-.Mnei VA VA
SSu.N laiicf white, per sack, farrot nlnnvii
~ Vho,ce Whit bass band, &c; foHs''"
W.llv, best quality, lie
~ lED FRUITS Turkish rrAnnpvvs,'
per d.. So; French HOS, ll0s' oWNW'
poNes. Zoe; California, poe; zoos, @9,in.
hoSes, Toe: los, sos, lie; COS. 1os,o M H.
Saihorhia tyaporatcd apriuote, DIV,
noxcs prr u, II 1-2ei L. u rais,ns' >
rrown, ~ per huy; T. L. rNNhs,
emwn, $40 per boz. choice eNape,,atg.n,,
apples, Gosh, hoxcs. II i-2c, chol.e
prime, Wllh hoxcs. tOc per pounui vW,-
rants IN barrels, a-sdflic per ihi cur
Fanis Ia hcxes q IL per ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

VEGETABLES WAX beans. nor
bushcl, sl.b0i butter beans. $50 ppr
luahcl. Slon, Hlnashps, per lpx, Mi
zoe; curumhcrH, per doz,, 2O5t9bc; now
cabbage Northern npr p0unh i.2M2 ~
toinntnps, - hnshel box, nic, Tomatoes,
crates OF four baskets, Nlfn0c! new no.
tatoca, per hu., MdlOOc, POTATOES Gail.
per pound, . l-2Gf3ci olra. por
basket 0uc; pwcet potatoes. prr
bnshcl, hOc; Rwppi pepper ~ bnshrl
baskets, bOei celery 100000 per 4 dos,
iSl!iIl'fs California lines. pc. box,
bushpl Si.9Jdi. LOO peaches largo vel.
low frrr.stone. Roc per - huaho hon
os 3Hc, lomona, fancy 'WJapcr box. 50 %.
NndltprrBnonu Nwcet urlngpA per los.
siOo; Blucnolh hannngs por bunch
sag8, grapes. El Pas6 grgnes
dOci Concord, per basket 8Ddl5o,
pears, per bgahoL SlhNq20oi
Chinese cling peaches, pVr hushel 81 so;
poara. i-2hu. boy, 81 pears hn box, 81,
California cgg plnms, per crate e291,
california; Kelley plum, $50 per crate,
green rarrs per crate, N2.2ji California
francs. S22l per crtNi California
pruncs S2.25 PER- crate; California
peaches. $500 per crate, Gall
trrlflN tlffNNNANFH NfNNN lNNlNINNNHf IfNF NfufN.
~ ~; ounrcs. ncr liuihel 5000
MELONS, Cnntelonpea, per dozen
o5o, watorinelons, per dozen, Si.OOdf
G1AME- Prairie chlcbens s3.T5@loO
p'' WI StiNDRfEs
cORnAGll Hhnl rope, baifIneh
bnsiu. 3 1-2c. manilln r1pc, icn-inch basis
10 i.2ci cotton f0po. all sizes, i.ic: cotton
FWiiiT AND VEGETABLE mas
KigTS AND PACKAGES 0hart HAMA
nor NJ, 500; tweuiy.f0lrduaft ofairs
ner 100 500, onc.thiri. bushd bo,.s
nrr 100 - %. climax baskets nor IN
st6G ono.half-bnshri climax hneie,s
prr ion. $500 fonghaskci crnloa. nes
lOl. $1,000, melon crates. nor 100 giI
gFTD nyo. ner hushol, $40, inrain
seed. nor pound. De; nifaln aeed KY
iusiiel, $40; stuck peas ner bnsgri
sf.T5 johnson rfn.s soed. Dor bnabei
81 10, mnirt ner hushdl. G5o.
CRAM SACKS linle lnfs. Gambia.
land A. u 10; Naomi, ~ i.2es II
XII M Re. y. -. G.. IA 100. NJ
hn.hei. eight ounces s 1.lr. een,r1t,
q 100; Observation-Disclosures fhss,
haze nineounce. z l.2c.
B1GDING TWINE -. o. b.. Fo,,
Worth per 100, pounds. while slsnt
50 10. standard, 1895; MANILA. $40 KIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE,


Steady.
Wheg,--opened nervous, jumped M
lie dropped | lie aud closed i.Sc
below yesterday; No. = red cash and
September, ~ l-Sc; October % a-Sc;
December 66 5-SslDB 3-ic; May dc.
= Corn-On dry weather gained l-2d5-S;
No ix,Nl, 81 1-2e; September,
NJ ,-Se; October, 80 5-Sc; December
oats-Strone: No. = cash, "a lie;
!Sseeps,embcr, Ne; October, 2ic; May,
!, Cora meal. whisky, bagging and cotton
ties Unchanged.
Provisions Strong aud higher, OK
cept pork unchanged, SiG.50.
Lard, $3.50.
Dry salt mcats-toOse shoulders,
$40; longs and ribs. Siu,l2 IL; shorts,
SlO.d2 IL; boxed 10 cents mon
Racon-Pscked shoulders, $500; longs
s9d ribs, Sll.12 i-2@nL25; shorts,
Sll.3T 1-2Tl15O.
lams-l Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

DAILY Movements At interior rsva,
Galveston, Tex, Sept. O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE condl.
TONS which have prevailed on the stock
"xchange The past few diys were r.
yersed today. The bulls. who have had
things pretty much their own way up
To rms morning. wcfe Obliged 10 give
WY 10 the bears and even assisted the
short interest to lower pricps In putting
considerable long stock on the market
in an effort to realize part Of the profits
% tile recent advance There IL no evi.
denee OF Generalization AZ any period
OF the day, and while good deal of
long stock was marketed. thare wae also
not an inconslderAble covering Of shorts
which goes to prove the bear element Is
not a unit GU the future course Of the
market. aud are not united FOR long
campaign.
The market closed weak.
Halfway bonds fairly active.
Government bonds strong.
Stateg dun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

One OF the curiosities of reflected light
from curved surface is the "caustic,
popularity known as ''the cow's-foot-in.the..
miik-pail." 1t is Rwell known property Of
light that its rays impinging upon reflect
ing surface are thrown of so as tomake the
angle between the reflected rays and the
normal equal TO that between the incident
rays aud the normal. In consequence OF
this law, when the rays Of any light which
are practically parallel are reelected from
curved surface the intersections OF the re-
fected rays take upon themselves the form
OF cows foot. This shadow as reflected In
the milk pail is given the name used In the
headline Prove it by taking of your ring
and laying It upon the table 40 that It's In
ner surface will reflect the rays ofthe lamp.
st. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

In tracing the career Of Others who have
done more than for human progress, the
tendency to formulate the best IN solitude
becomes apparent Of each one Goethe
found the quiet of carly morning most
favorable for composition; the teeming
brains Of the great physicist Helmholts
and the mathematician CAUSE marked az
most productive the silent hours or walks
abroad IN sunny weather; tho universe
opened to Kant on solitary wanderings, and
the famous electrician, Werner Siemens,
after being incarcerated in a fortress al
punishment for a duel, declared that 10
was with regret he reRained his freedom
from nm imprisonment In which work and
thought had reaped incredible benefit from
solitude. Sheep and geese become restless
when separated from the flock; the eagle
and lion seek isolation. From quiet and
solitude spring the greatest thoughts, in
yentions and compositions OF art; hence
their Potentially in character formation
George Ebers in Forum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
/. ola Mnm,seIle,. Secret. BY E. Mar.

b Old Mam'sclle's Secret. By E. Mar
mi Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Varrant wife. BY Florence Warden.
n Wellington. By Charles Reade.
iTes Atnnement. BY TIL. Benson.
Have Lived aud Loved. By Mrs. For
ffster.
House on the Marsh. By Florence
"a in Name Only. BY Charlotte
et5ry of an African Farm. By Ralph
\ History, Of Adventure. By. H.
soiomon's Mines. BY II. Rider
wn First Series. BY Ralph Waldo
t.lfson.
4 ~. BY Alexander Dumas.
Fl Modern Home Cook Book.
Shadow Of n Sin. By Charlotte NJ.
Secret of Her Life. By Edward
+ snkins.
Rssue's Life. By Wilkie Collins.
Z Other Mans Wife. By John Strange
Winter.
Master of the Mine. By Robert
hathanAn
Z Isles Daughter. By Charlotte NJ.
sacne
~ Second Series. By Ralph Waldo
i i1erson
MS Fortune. By Florence Warden.
Bag of Diamonds. By George Man
Nom, Of the World in Eighty Days.
U Jules Verne
" emesis. BY j. McLaren Cobban.
q Qtartemain. BY II. Rider Hag-
Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Haw-
eaine.
FronHersmcn. By Gustave Aimard,
he Worlds Mercy. By Florence
II Yellow Mask. BY wilkie Collins,
INV, A Tale Of Caravan. BY Robt.
slehanau.
uttle Irish Girl. BY "Tbe Duchess"
isng the Fetters. By Mrs. AleNan-
ny or Not Guilty. By Amanda NJ.
ponglas.
/, Noa's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes
X \ Twelve Great Diamonds BY Mrs.
',1e G.. Anstln.
Heirs Of Hondee Hall. By Elite W.
r Snban Htiress. By Mary Kyle Dali
s,s's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount
W haymohd's Heir. By Horado Al
Fatal Glove. BY Clara Augusta.
n Heir Of Glenyille. By Francis A.
s'a Az, Little Woman. BY Miss Mary
Queens Revenge. By sylyanus
,'llll Gid Of Tyrol. By NJ T. Caldor.
n tAchi ldylls. BY j. NJ Barrie
'Ii,r.n Vaughan. Noyehis;. BY Edna
Duchess. By "The Duchess"
IA IF q lAnne. by Roht Buchanan.
IA NO orphnns. BY X. D'Ennery.
5saisSNn OF Shame. BY Florence Mar
Sas,oaahlsssoms Girl BY ''The Duchess"
~ a Man's Single. BY ]. NJ. Barrie.
~ The Cricket. BY George Sand.
aS'o'y OF Elizabeth. BY Miss Thack-
y, Misses. BY Hawley Smart.
~ Il. love; BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
''s Die BY Grant Allen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

In the Huntington church register OF Ira,
y y recorded that Samuel Baldwin, ESQ,
soJo,urner In this parish, was ifnmc,sei
without the Needles. sans cerenonie. Nav
So Il appears that Samuel and his wife
We're always quarrcling, and during one Of
Their wranglings the lady said she would
one day dauce on his grave Hence the
immersion" which was a sure way to pre-
vent this. In another like case the throat
sned dancing ON the grave was prevented
oylaying thedefunct husband 20 rest under
monument constructed IN pyramiial
shsfe, The sharp apex Of which afforded no
Tt-Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
DniiCls

o,atnsiona based on rmail LOLA IN "a.
IN 5rtiers. Anupnthine, Der ~ nde,
1r.,aslId. pr ounce i0c: per nouod
eiie. acehr acid, per pound, g.; si,rboiie
rdi eryat. per H., 32f 10 Mr; mtffiatie
stid, n ~. per b.. pc. nitric nrid "a
!, ner 10. RI: snllAnIic acid. Z, ~
~ Nj. re. annir acid, bulk. per h.
xi.25. alcohol, 70 p.r cent per gaL,
"a 81 %: Antisebrlne. per o.. 2Sc.. ahti.
ryane, peF o., Sli9; amipepia. caI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

Retail llst-Canyon City, SII5 pet
HI ,,lrNllister Chootaw, Jenny lad.
ung Muddy, Rouse Maitland, Cameron,
ddpensns9h md Nnlsvphrlg caels, ear lots,
SIG, 70 10 ton lots, $3.50: ono ION
sWiNi onc-hnlf ton Si.Jl. Monarch Vie
Tor santa Clara aud Fillmore coll@, car
tons SGsS: owe ton, SG5n. e1,ohnlf ton,
&Nli BUar Greek aud Mviamea cealS,
var lois, Sp25: , TO 10 Ton lots, ~ hli y
tons ~. 20, one ton. SNin0!. ane-hult tOn,
$500 Maitland cgs, and MSaassh sggi,
cite Pmnl coal. car lots 81 ,tOi y % I'D
tons, $500; slhgln ton. 500; nnthra'
ton lnts, Si2Thi single ton, Sl3; anthrn
rito tOnidn, 10 10 tons, 400, sinTis
ton $500, one-half ton, SooOi SLACK