davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

e4uaiiV great attractions, among
which we simply touch here and
there:
odd CORSETS. half or near half
RIBBON short lengths. third to half off.
FANCY DRESS GOODS-even dress
lengths among the offerings.
SILKS-for all silk uses.
GLOVES-silk and Kid and mitts.
HOSIERY-for everybody.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
PURSES and POCKET BOOKS.
For some days we've run a spe-
cial sale of TinWare. Scores Of odd
pieceS-some dented or scratched
are left to-day on tables to them
selves at prices like this
Decorated Tin slop Pails-self drain
ing-25c from soc.
copper-bottom, block tin Coffee Pots,
25c from SOC.
3-qC2rt Covered Buckets az Sc.
Japanned Sugar and Coffee Cansters.
sc from 10 and l5c.
1i-Cuart Dish Pans. l5c from 29c.
Block-tin Wash Basins. &c from and
12c.
Dinner Carriers. SC from 29c
Z 4-Quart Sprinklers. 1jc from 2ic.
S Vegetable Steamers, l0c from % and
35c.
MIX Pals. with strainer, SC from
2lc.
7 Japanned Dust Pans, SC from &c.
Crum Trays. with brushes. Zoe.
u l6-inch Trays DC from l9c.
And dozens Of other articles.
OIL STOVES-out Of order-25c from
$1.e9.
l sun" Oil Stove, burner. 81 from
$3.50.
Tubing for Gas Stoves or droplights.
6 feet to 9 IA feet, been Sl25 to N.S5.
Any To-day SOC.
GRANITE IRONWARE. too
10 Stove Kettles, 2jc from SOC.
Small Preserving Kettles, 25c from 50c
Large Preserving Kettles. SOC from 81.
Long-handled SaucePans. 35c from
sc and Sill
Butter Kettles. nickel handle and top,
3jc from Csc and S14.
Coffee Pots. 20c from SOC.
Large Dish Pans. 55c from &c.
ORNAMENTS
Bronze Figures. SOC from $3.50.
Bronze Ornaments, 1915 from Sc.
l Hearth Vase, sligls imperfecuon, $3.50
from Sl2.
Q Ivorine Figures. $3.50 each from g.
l Handsome Tazien Ornament, gold
decorations. $3.50 from $3.50.
Tall Vases, raised floral decorations.
$3.50 from s..
l Handsome Ornament-old tree with
swinging figure. $3.50 from $3.50
CHINA
Two great tablesful Of exquisitely fine
China. odd bits and the like. near half.
half and less than half
Game Set. II plates and platter, 1885
from $3.50. French china.
Fish set, French china, 10 plates plat
ter and sauce boat, s. from 1897.
Handsome $50 Tea Pots AT soc.
Handsome Fruit Bowl 81 from $3.50.
French China Pudding Sets 81 from
s29S-three piece.
TOILET SETS
! Toilet Set-brush tray short, s3S5 from
S62j.
1 Toilet Set soap tray top gone $3.50
from $q8.
1 Toilet Set. chamber lid gone. bisque
finish. $3.50 from $50.
1 Toilet Set with Jar; small pitcher
short, Sc from S)9t
3 odd decorated Stop Jars az $50.
HAVILAND CHINA, white; % per cent
off marked prices to-day and Satur-
day. So with French china for paint
ing.
SUNDRY SAVINGS
Is Assorted Meat Dishes, u TO l6 in,
been 40 10 65c. ANY for l5c.
Small lot White Covered Butter Dishes,
sc from 2jc.
A few White Creamers az Sc.
6 dozan Guns and Saucers some Clipped /
zoe dozen from Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

chase OF silver bullion. has In eleven
months ending May l, 1893. caused the
Issue Of SO. 9sl. 1s4 Treasury notes. payable
in coin-sold or silver-at the option Oh
the note-holder. and OF these SA9'9oi'l S'
notes .a7.745.i7S have been returned to the
Treasury and gold taken out, while the
raw. unlimited and unused bullion Is
piled up in the Treasury.
And the destructive process is stu go
ing on.
Moral.-The Sherman act must be re-
pealed. The sooner the better. Why not
within a month?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

Richmond-Mary Abram 10 Abram Har-
ris. interest I'm IL IL feet on south side
Main street, 81 900.
Archibald Hutcheon's executor 70 j.
". and John f. Gilman. 60 feet on Floyd
street southeast corner Beech. $3.50.
Herrico-Henry c.. Hechler 20 James
Z. Wooden. 81 II feet on west side Me-
Gainesville turnpike near Redd street,
So
Same to J. r. Bottoms, 81 - feet on
same near same. $50.
John Mahony to Henry c. Bowling p
feet on west side Thirty-frst street near
r. 500.
Mary T. Martin to Eddie +. Schaltz.
fve acres five miles north of Richmond.
$3.50.
For steady nerves and good sleep use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

REAlNANTs-CL DEPARlNH'> b.
Ladies' Laundered Waists-made r, '.5
French Cambric-good patterns. ''+.
only. Reduced from IS 20 @c.
Ladies' Figured Null Waists ''1s'
a g6 and 80. Reduced from s. 90 81
2 Childrens Wool Dresses-suitap.r i.'
mountain or seashOre wear. Sic.
and h wears. Reduced from 1915 to 81.
ChlId's Light Challie Dress, trlnia'5
with green velvet ribbon, soiiet. Size
wears. Reduced from S25 20 $40.
Chud's White india Linen Dfsss
Mated waist. tucked skirt neck ana
sleeves trimmed with Nainsook eino' ~ :,
cry. Size. "a years. Reduced from '-''
10 Sl.2j. ,...i,
Childs White Dresses. handsome
trimmed with embroidery sizes >
and a. Reduced from 1913 20 81.
Chnds Bathing Suit navy. si]''
Reduced Aom s. 20 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
MILLINERY,
Shirt Waists,
Dresses and
Wrappers
WILL CONTINUE DURING
The Entire Week.

The values we are offering this week
in New and Stylish TRIMMED HATS
and BONNETS, also Y A G ii 7 n G.
HATS in the new shapes, were never
seen in Richmond at this season Of the
year.
You will do well TO look at the drives
we are showing in SHIRT WAISTS
and WRAPPERS, which include the
newest designs.
White and Colored Lawns and Per
Gales. as well as silk TEA GOWNS aud
Duck ETON SUITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
REMNANT DAY f!
RICHMOND. Friday. June Is, 1893.

RICHMOND. Friday. juno 10, 1888
Everybody has use for short
lengths and odd things-the brand
new housekeeper longs for a few
tin pans; the experienced mother
knows that the bit of goods will
make just the same dress made
from the short length as from a
piece from the bolt; the aesthetic
housewife picks up bric-a-brac-all
make SOC. or COG. do dollar duty
at Cohen'S on Remnant Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
KAUFMAN e. CO.

u DIVINE VACCINE NlRCS.-NE
ID have for the past twenty years sofa
VACCINE VIRUS from the Pennsylvania
Vaccine Farm in Pennsylvania. II mas
always given satisfaction. We can re-
commend it as being perfectly rehaoie
and fresh.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.
ny19-ts Wholesale Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
INFANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

INFANT Observation-Disclosures . :
3 Chnd's White Dresses. Size "'''
years. Reduced from 81 10 @c. ,.t
5 Child's White Dresses. Siz''
years. Reduced from Sl'-2 10 ''s d, t,css
Il Infants Hats and caps
from soc. 70 Zoe. ,.t from
g . 90 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
THINGS

"Electron"-a soap % remove grease
spots. Sc a cake from Sc.
Bottles queen of the Toilet-takes
the place Of Madam Ayre's Recamier
Cream-l9c from Soc.
9 Boxes Queen of the Toilet Powder
white or hesh-l5c from 3jc.
SOC Rubber Combs, with handles. for
29c.
6 Bottles Royal Glue, torn labels, Sc
bottle
10 Curling Iron Heaters. Zoe from 25c
10 pound boxes Of finest TABLE
SALT, with pretty shaker. Sc from llc
Cocoa CASTLE Soap. 2c cake from 5c.
Bottles Ammonia-lls fellows-5c
from Sc.
Laundry Wax 90 a cake from Sc.
Shaving Mirrors. l5c from 39c
Lots OF Handkerchiefs Extracts, too.
Remnant Sale starts at o o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
1}}'(oFEN
COMPANY
Il, l3, Is and II east Broad.
GREAT JUNE SALE,

however ordinary prices remnants wouldn't ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
thing that low already. Altogether prices prevail
to-day REMNANTS REDUCED FROM JUNES CRUSHED
PRICES
The Big opens O'clock give everybody equal oppo
unites at the Remnants they will not until o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
BLACK DRESS GOODS

yards imported Hopsacking 46 in,
az Csc the yard from SSc
6 3-f yards all-woOl Lace Bunting. at
81 lie the yard, from C2c.
ia yards open-mesh all-w00l Hermann
at 75c the yard, from $50.
rs yards all-wool Henrietta. IS inch,
at &c the yard from SEE.
6 Il yards Storm Serge, all-wool. at
45c a yard.
13 yards Alpaca Lustre. % in, at Sc,
from y l-2c the yard
rs yards Nuns Yelling. tape border.
15c the yard. from ljc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

GOWNs-75c. and o9c, remnant pn..
4Gc.: S5c.. remnant price. 7ic So anu
N.3S. remnant price. SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
srEIINGs.

-, EMBERs or RICHMOND CASTLE.
vi 40. 4. KNIGHTS or ThE GOLDEN
EAGLE. are requested 20 meet prompt
Iy az 7.30 THIS EVENING. Business OF
Importance. Candidates for third degree
will present themselves at $50 o'clock.
BY order OF the Noble Chief.
.. y. kEININGHAM.
teis-i,' Master Of Records.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

DO not expect 10 ind every PIE m
this lot The price shows that som,.l.no
is wrong-thats it-not ilh '''''
mont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

The following item, clipped from the
FIT. Madison Gowa) Democrat. contains
Information we'll worth remembering:
Mr.. John Roth. Of this city, who met
with an accident few days ago. sprain-
ms and bruising his leg and arm quite
severely. was cured by one 50 cent bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm" This rem
edy Is without an equal for sprains and
bruises and should have a place in every
household. For sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Company. 1907 east Main street.
The virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
company has the only Storage Vault in
Virginia, and the number OF our citizens
leaving the city for the summer is evil
denced by the deposits of trunks. silver
ware, &c. In these thoroughly burglar
and fire-proof vaults. Charges moderate
and safety assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

SKIRTS S5c.. remnant price. ie' 49,
remnant price 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

DRAWERs-a1 anf 81. remnant
price. 74c., Sl.25 and $50. remnant p'','
SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
LADIES, sHIRr WAIsTs-

LADTEN SHIKT WAISTS
7 White Waists, 25c from iSc.
; White Waists with pink embroidery;
gauntlet cuffs Sl75 from 2.S.
White Waists sailor collar; jabot
edged with pink 75c from Sl13.
These are simply soiled from show.
LADIES' KNIT VESTS. soned. g
each.
UMBRELLAS-3 garnet Helveta silk.
with cover. $3.50 from 500.
A dozen odd PARASOLS, even more
deeply price-cut.
SiLKOLINE-for curtains-blue and yell
low; olive and cream, Sc a yard from
lie.
300 yards more GINGHAM added 10 the
pile az &c. Mostly u l-2c sorts.
More Cheese-cl0th. white or yellow,
Sc a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

A day or two ago we stated ,,o,
80" - 'i'' AieAander's own county. had
.''''ea a solid oFerran delegation to
'ne state Convention. A telegram re-
800 49, yesterday says that this is a mis-
'aNe' as Mr.. Alexander does not live IN
- 'y' we were misled by tele-
s'""i speaking Of 1t as his native county.
ohoiera has broken out in ne sou,h of
- ana we may expect soon TO see
,"e quarantine authorities everywhere
engaged lighting to keep the pest
o1' u the country. In the mean time II
Is the duty Of every city in the Union
'aehm0hd especially. 10 80 to work for a
ss~~suxh cleaning up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

CHEMIsEs- l-2c. and 81. remnant
price 7ic.; S.2j and Sl&. remnant price
CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

NVIlVINIlU IIINIal7lT y 7 7 T 7 y"
$50 yards OF C0lored Lace Bunting, half
wool, q inch. AT Sc the yard.
Cotton Challis az @ Use a yard
So Remnants MATING. 5 20 20 yards
about half price
10 French Percale WRAPPERS. beau
ties. E.50 from g.
10 CHILDREN DRESSES Bingham
with embroidered vest and strap, ages
20 8 years. 3jc from l9c
FANS-S hand-painted Gauze. Zoe from
20c.
Large Japarese Fans aat-5c from 1Sc.
And so on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

Read Secretary Carisle's statement OF
ous laws Of the country:
From 1872 TO 1873 S,OiS.SSS silver dollars
were coined.
From 1878 to July. 1891. sn9. 29i. S35. or
more than fifty times as much as was
coined in previous period of eighty-one
years.
The Sherman silver law, for the pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

NO MACHINE METHODS.

We make no charges that unfair me-
thods have been adopted so far in Sc
lecting delegates TO the gubernatorial con-
vention, but charges are made that snap
judgments are being taken by one me-
thod in one place, and by another me-
thod in another place. The selections Of
delegates should be by proceedings and
after notice that will make charges OF
this sort impossible. The Governor should
be that person who is the choice Of the
people. and there should be nothing done
which will even seem TO justify charges
Of machine-made delegates to defeat the
popular Will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
DEPARTAlENT.

Some odds and ends OF stock. sHsnny
soiled from handling and display DINERS
perfect but odd sizes.
CORSET COVERS-l9c.. remnant price,
y l-2c.. 81 and 81 lie. remnant price -c.'
Toe, remnant price 5Oc.; 81, remnant p''e
lfc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16
WOODWARD & L0THR0P.

vsus ~ Remedy rec. issIAsI n r. Is o s'
n1 u car-ln l0day, never rviuf.'s. .,,, I'D
EH fA 1870 no .app0sitop. A s.e..A -.
! shA.O q vain sysry rvn 9, has I'll i',-Ior al
.i,ois cure which he vii rial 80 ~ -. ctt,AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

For steady nerves and good sleep use
BromO-Seltzer Contains no Anti-Pyrine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

English Dinner Set, a few pieces short
$40 from S27S9
10 feet GARDEN HOSE. SOC from soc.
Is feet Garden Hose. zoe from N9.
Ii feet In. Garden Hose. Sc from
$40.
REFRIGERATOR, large damaged
in transit; 10 close quick it is offered
to-day for $50. IL was TO be $50.
800 yards Of Finest French Sateen, 2
to 10 yards. light and dark colors. at
10e
1000 Yards Limerick Lawn-a little
lighter than Batiste, made OF fine
Egyptian yarn. Light. navy or black
grounds. printed, 80 and lie yard.
Remnants Shantong Tissue. a pretty
cotton stuff Lie instead OF y i-2c.
200 yards BINGHAM. ends from 10. p
and 29c grades To-day y lie. None
over 10 yards long
To-day and Saturdays inch ALPACA
LUSTRES, light grounds, to II
yards at l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

EMBROIDERIES and LACES-several
hundred choice bits. 2c TO soc the yard
for values of Dc 20 81. Some super
choice drives even more interesting
each piece plainly ticketed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

Cardinal Gibbons has expressed himself
unrestrainedly in favor of Sunday OPEN
ING Of the Worlds Fair lie takes the
ground that aside from the right of his
ooFehsionists to spend Sunday afternoon
as they please in innocent recreation. ac-
eording 10 the traditions Of his church. he
says mat In view Of the fact that there
must De thousands Of visitors who pay
~ respect to the religious character Of
the day' 1t seems matter Of common
prudence to provide for them means OF
spending the day innocenuy instead Of
'ea'ins Them to the temptations outside
.'oseu gates. lie is Of the opinion also
'''"' II Is d hardship to deprive so many
thousands OF working people Of the only
opportunity they will have 20 see the
Fair. '00 ''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-16

IL is announced that Lieutenant Robert
L. Peary and his party will start from
New York on their expedition to Green
land and toward the pole in the whaler
FALCON the latter part Of this month
ihe necessary funds for the trip were
obtained from Lieutenant Peary's lee
lures His plan is TO first make all OBJ
serVatons practicable in regard to the
land heretofore discovered north Of
Greenland and he will then move in the
direction Of the pole. Although a great
many people profess to believe that this
search for the pole is all nonsense. yet
Lieutenant Peary's progress will be
watched with great interest everywhere.
ana news of him will always be read
with pleasure. Even If looking for the
pole amounts TO nothing in itself, the
world cannot help admiring the pluck
and energy Of the great explorer.
The herald., 1893-12-10
CABBY'S WHITE HAIRED ANGEL.

She Purchases Dashing Carriage to Re-
place His Rattletrap Rig.
R1cahtard HaBeFo wa. all, Ilnel-Yu Yuq fb~y ia is
has stood beside his cab at the Staten Is
land ferry at Whitehall street gather
ing passengers and fares. He and the
cab had stood there in all sorts of wealth
er, but the cab suffered more than the
man in appearance.
Whenever MCGOWAN saw an old lady
with white hair and benignant face
come from the ferryhouse, he knew that
he would have fare. She didn't appear
very often, but she always sought out
MCGOWAN, handing him bill in pay
ment and refusing to take the change.
A couple of months ago she told him his
cab was getting old and rusty and he
should have better one. The cabman
replied that it would cost 5000, and he
could not afford so much money. One
day the white haired woman told him to
drive her to a carriage manufactory.
They made several trips Of that kind.
Then the lady, who is Mrs. Frances j.
Shaw, the philanthropist, told the as
tonished MCGOWAN that she was looking
for carriage for him, but could not
find one that was suitable, and that he
had better buy it for himself. 1t took
him whole month to find what he want
ed Now MCGOWAN has the finest coupe
about South ferry, and he is one of the
happiest men in New York. New York
World
The herald., 1893-12-10
J A SINGULAR CASE,

| Boy Whose Condition Completely Bae.
| 4 nes the Physicians.
| ! A very singular case is being discussed
ind local medical circles. Within the
paAt week two of the leafdng physicians
wete called in consultation on case ap-
parA1tly antirely new to'4he profession
and far which explanGtiors are not easily
offered. A boy 6 years OLD, whose parents
reside south of this city, one year ago
suddenly lost his speech and hearing.
End after being treated by local physi-
clans itswas decided that he.would be
permanently deaf and dumb, although
no functional trouble fcould be discov-
cred and the .ongans. were apparently
perfect. Within a,few weeks, however,
his'speech,an hearing returned as sud-
DENLY as they had .beenllost.
Ewo weeks ago he,again became deaf
and duneb. A closer examination than
previously made showesi no abnormal
condition. of the organs. Every test
known tes1the profession twas made, but
not the slRGhtest'defect. dould be discov-
cred. Hopsever, nothing could induce
the lad 'tospeak, andyallfnoises, however
his attention.. A pistoltfred close to his
head did not startle him, and he appear
ed unconscious of everything around
him unless itfell under mis- sight. When
his attention was apranently engrossed
by the pictures hanging from the walls.
one OF the physicians suddenly jumped
to his,side and shouted his name in stem
torian tones, but he gave no evidence of
hearing, and when objects were pointed
out and questions asked he made no re-
sponse
A thorough examination was made for
organic Trouble, after which the physi-
chans were forced tot conclusion that
1T wrsr -4sr.--r,.,@-:e>-. of
the faculties of the mind, SO far as sound
and speech were concerned. They be-
lieve that the lad can both hear and
speak, but that sound fails to make any
on his mind; that pistol
shot,. voice or any other sound is con-
veyea to his mind the same as in other
persons, but that the mind has tempo
rarilyilost the power to- distinguish be-
tweenbsounds, and therefore no impress
sion is made upon it. Loss of voice,
they further say, is but a1l incident to the
loss eff power of identity of sound. In
all other respects the child is perfectly
we'll. No treatment hasfbeen attempted.
The physicians are inclined to believe
thataspeech and hearing may return, like
they did one year ago. as suddenly as
they were lost.-Indianapolis Cor. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1893-12-10
A burglar DcmoraIixsr. r.

II once invented" )" said a man who lived
In the suburbs, "a burglar demoralizer that
was very effective in Its way, but never
got It patented because didn't think l
ought to- It was very simple coutrivance.
Ii consisted merely of stout wire stretched
across the floor at such distance from the
door and windows that any one entering
would get under headway before reaching
it and low enough so that he would fail
over ID. There had been number of bur-
glaries in our town, and so fitted up the
lower floor Of our house with the demon
alizer we adjusted the wires the last thing
at night when we were locking up
"One night, about three nights, think
1t was, after we had set them up, we heard
q noise at the back door, and we knew that
somebody was coming. We gathered around
the head OF the back stairs and listened,
The burglar got in without much trouble
and closed the door softly behind him, and
then for moment everything was very
still. Then there was great thud that
fairly shook the house, then another mo
ment Of stiffness, and then the suppressed
but steady sound of human voice IL was
the burglar sitting on the kitchen floor and
cussing.
After awhile we moved around a little
up stairs to let him know we were on deck.
and he got up and went away. He didn't
take anything. but Mrs. Suburb said she
had rather he had taken everything there
was in the house than to hear hiss swear
so, and that is why never got the demor-
alizer patented. It was effective. but It
would have seemed like Offering a premium
on profanity New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Skeleton Spirited Away.

The skeleton of weman which was
unearthed in an unfrequented spot in the
outskirts of the city has been stolen. 1t
was left lying on the ground pending the
coroner's inquest and has mysteriously
disappeared. Another skeleton Of a
woman was found near the same spot
yesterday, buried a few inches under
ground. Old timers say that the ground
where these skeletons have been found
is where the victims of cholera were
buried in 1867. They were buried hur-
riedly, the graves were not marked, and
no work was done on the graves more
than to get the boxes out Of sight.-San
Antonio (Tex.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-12-10
An Old Landmark to Go.

Old Fort Crawford, once one of the
most important military posts in Colo
rado, will soon be destroyed. The build
ings are advertised for sale and in a few
weeks will be razed. 1t was in the
neighborhood Of this military establish
ment that the Utes, 90 years ago, COM
mitted some of their bloodiest crimes.
Chief Ouray, ''the friend of the white
man." lived within a stones throw of
the crumbling barracks, and also within
sight was the home of Colorow, the rene
gade chief. Since their day the valley
has been settled by peaceful farmers and
is now one of the happiest and most
PROSPEROUS spots in the land. =-Exchsnge.
The herald., 1893-12-10
CATS CAUSE DIVORCE.

An Accumulation: of Felines Separate a
Couple Married Forty Years.
Cats and clairvoyance are the reasons
given by Simon Fritz of 46 Goffe street,
New Haven, for separating from his
wife. The couple were married in Iowa
about 40,years ago. Ten years ago Mrs.
Fritz developed mania for cats. She
gathered in and cared for every stray fe-
line she could find. Mr.. Fritz tried to
escape from them by moving to this city,
but she brought crate of cats with the
furniture.
Mr. Fritztis woodworker. He set up
a repairing shop on Winter street, and
they lived in,the building until the con.
stantly increasing number of cats around
the house caused the neighbors to com
plain, and they moved to Goffe street.
Mr. Fitz also has some inventions he is
trying to perfect, but the nightly uproar
by the cats seldom allowed him to get
nights rest, and he was unable to work
effectively.
Then Mrs. Fritz became trance me-
dunn. and, her husband says, neglected
her household work to delve into the
mysteries of the past, present and future.
She attracted attention by asserting thai
Anna Orr, then missing from Bridge
port, was dead in we'll. The girls body
has since been found in well in Fair
field.
Mr.. Fritz could stand the fortune tell
ing, but he couldn't stand the cats, and
he finally declared that his wife's pets
must all go. Mrs. Fritz demurred, but
her husband was firm. The cats went,
and so did the woman. Now Mr.. Fritz
declares he will apply for a DIVORCE
New Haven Cor. New York Press.