davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

NoRIHEkS RESORTS.
Train No. s. daily. leaves Grand Rap
ids T:30 a. IN. arrives Traverse Guy l..
p. N. Petoskey and Bay View p. m.
Maekinaw Island $40 p. m. Parlor car
Grand Rapids TO hackinaw city. Buffet
sleeping car Cincinnati 10 Mackinaw
city. Does not run into Traverse City
on Sundays
Train No. :. except Sunday. Six
hours Grand Rapids 10 Petoskey. Leaves
Grand Rapids l:20 p. ~, arrives Ira.
verse City 6:30 p. m.. Peioskey and Bay
View TO p. ~. Mackinaw Island s:iS
p. N. Parlor cars Grand Rapids To
Maekinaw city.
Train Nj 3. except Sunday. leaves
Grand Rapids l0s30p. m. arrives Petos-
key aud Bay View 5:35 a. m. Mackinac
Island s:l5 a. m. Sleeping cars Grand
Rapids to Petoskey and Grand Rapids
10 Mackinaw city.
Call telephone No COG for Ieserva-
tons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
HAS HEALTHY TONE
Great improvement IN the New
York Exchange.
BANKS RELIEVE The STRAIN
Bs Drp<~itiax Gosernnest Beads in
the freasary-Ie.dlax oper-
ator. Purchase Freely.

NV Yosk. Aug. 2-Money OF call
has been easy. closing offered AZ ) per
ceut
Po@ted ratesI sisl94s4-
0overnment bonds have been steady
The improvement which set in .. the
stock exchange yesterday bad further
progressed today. The heavy importa-
tons % gold and the movement on the
part u the national banks q this city
% take out sew circulation b. deposit
ing government bonds with the treasury
department Al Washington hare relieved
the strain in financial circles aud are
maialy responsible Tor the sharp recov.
cry in both the stock and bond market
The rise in the former today Vas as
sisted Is purchases Tor the aceo1nt Of lead
az operators who saw the Opportunity a
making = prOttable turn q; the ekponse a
The shorts. The largest advances eero -.
ia CAlcago 0as. . in Lztckawanna So ia
tsci.srai Electric. ~ IA ius hug IN 4 Quincy
SN - Northwestern. = = l. LAKE. store, "a,
"a Western Union. IL Rock Island and
Manhattan and -. In ~. faal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

~ tssiY frrsis q h.piy
To a glass q Rye.
II b.siy tells a body
Which Is beat % try.
l. tie pair their eyes are Ninkny
Here's me reason Why
Ten - ore ihrs both are drinking
Royal RahT' Rye
aRoval Ruby" Rve Whisky -
guaranteed absolutely pure and
steven wears old. It's great
popularity attcsts its merits.
lfis ga ryf that IS a kvc rec
amr, uIed ior thc invalid. the
con valescc eat ami the Counois-
fcur. put u.p oa honor ard quail
~ zuarnuFeci (Bottlcd at dis
1iieryf ROYAL WINE Co,
CagcAoo.
Ask TOR Il. $50 per quart
bottle For sale bv Scribncr *
Aidworth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
ii. c. Schaefer.


q these conditions. :
The crops are gencTslly good this year.
with the exception Of wheat. through
out the country. AID the foreign demand
is the largest OF the year owing 20 the
damage OF their crops liz IL but short
lmr until wheat siA sell 90 cents per
t1shel higher than present quotations.
II 700 are not posted in speculation
write G. r. Van Ninkle a Co. 10 la
sale street. Chicago. III. for their book
on Speculation and How 10 Trade"
sent tree on receipt II stamp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Lo~noS. Aug. 2.-The foreign grain mar
lkof~ opened this morning quiet. AZ Liv-
,srriooi wheat es- qu...t and steady corn I'd
lower. floating cargoss II wheat aud corn
,yn ge~-ig- ~ers euef hDt steady. At Mark
Lane wheat Nae rather easier and corn slow.
The French markets were very quiet. The
aeathsr IN the United kingdom was tine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

CxTox SrocK YARps. Chicago. Aug. a.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; common 10 extra
steers. S3.00a 800. ~tockers and feeders, e.. 3
iaS 30. COWS and heifers. 81 .OOsd3.25.
Hoss-Receipts. g go. heavy. $4.0otd& - ;
aA-5.
Sheep--Receipts. 1000; poor 10 choice.
IL 251425 lambs. S275<3S.2l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
nefrnit Gram.

Dxrnofr. Mich-. Aug. 2.-wheat-No. .
rea cash anil August. ole bid; Septem her.
tSi1c asked: December, - &C asked; No. l
Waite cash, Gle bid
Corn-Nc. :. cash, &Oc.
Utt--No. white. cash. &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver. Yellow Skin
or Kidney Tronble. Ii is guaranteed 10
give you satisfaction. Price 15c- Sold
BY r. J. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Karl's Clover Root. the new Blood
Purifier. gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Constipa-
ton. DC. SOC aad sL0o. Sold by +. j.
Wurzhnrc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
NETROlT. GRID HAVEN s.
~ MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.

erarf Rapids = az 20. yr 49, fr. 81 p "a
4. = dawes 81 ~ era ie ~. 60 81 IA 81 s-i
h,iusnssa = sfesffff SO an saans
Alcare AZ tt e. sa
-,.i-faf - frsff .eEfee q rnf Raj ~ 81
n fl.r NI.fsrr iFst atf tfr. ~ Hrren "a
= ri =. e.aa-.i aith rnt lsf risff ef,stf.sf ~
- - B aFaa ~ Isiaafr
tffsfs .fssttf rr~ers Ssrstsr
fsrfrs arf.ee frf7r ftl- f4a y. ffr,
teaG r. s1f 81 ~ m
ffs - err - f1,.ss iie sfe~s e. 49, ~ 81 q a
SRI 3 r. ard I'm
fssrxsrf NJ - 49, aFnr- rerier h-sT~t
-6e Na 81 nsrfrr rsr IS -rer1--<.. - a.
80 rsf ss % frnfr rsfIof haasf rsf
suee q i.t,fn 1rerr sai,asrs
fss ftEflHts frsr fs4i AEeet
sts tsNFeElt - flftft 49,
tr H.isr..4 es-.-e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
Tn. Popular and Dn.c, Route

To Chicago via c. & W. NJ. R'y and
Holland steamers every night Lowest
fare. See time card on inside page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Trans af@yins ssputh ntsa1 = u 49,, M =, !, =.
'4h daiif. Otfer trains dAiit exs,l.tf ssln1a,
stENFfso Asp "a f<sa rAa knetton
Mort IN M ffsia ias f.ass..f r.r =, sf.-a
49, N'.s' ~ "a tfatn liss p4fioT rsrs lsfnaa
haitds - fetaskcy Add Aaclrlnsia t'ffx
D. q I m rain has slecplae ra4s t,rsa4 ~.
tfs 20 iet1skes ana AacElnRw -
= uth-4 ~ . m train has psrtor ca Graz
!. q III a. prinnatL
SO M train rms Solid MIA r.~l.. -
ufand Rapids 10 Chicaso
~ 3 a. train ha ptr.or car "a Fn~f w..
=, co "a train has Wagner aleerins !, ~ 60 a
La tts to Cincinnati
n :, ? N train has through eo.fh and wAsnss
'-eep'ne car osand Rapids % Chlcaso
su.ssaoS. eRk~p Hspros 4 rNpss~A
So = wvs ..se. ~ - a m n = an seom
Ion. as,keson Ar 10 y an 20 N 10 , a
49, -, ....h sses Tor haskcgon g ~
cuTcAso VIA q. A4t
I.v Grand Rapids. SOAR 2appm tta,-
y nicaeo-....-.-.. - Dm 9Hpm aye ~
% N tram nuns solid With manor ~.y sef
u "a train daily onrough coaEh AL wa-ner
Sleeping car. -
Nv. hicaso
Ar. Grand Rapids stOnr 49,
- a train runs solid With I'D a rarl.,r car
and dining car
go IN train daily. through coach .nd Wa.
ner sleeping car.
through tickets and fun infor-uatioa c,r n,
al os caliing upoa A. Ainqulst, ticket ar~a,.
y, us,on station, telephone ~. Cd. 6rAnd Hap
'o1' AicA q. = fssEwa o.
Zen iass and 4iCknt Aasat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

r - lake 9isar~ 80 le~elans e rfafrr-tise
stfh fse t.ie sr1 e. s. fLs frrue fiss
ccstsasf eos re1ss Hle-rs -s.s.-r fiffftf'rs
~slrfs 81 A ti~rr'srf
4 q ffFFfs. EsiF fsss trert
ASS s9raaall IS tl.if-f tasfa4
- r. aeeros @.re-4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

SHISaf.Es-~tar A star. 10 inches claar. 81
Ter thousand.
Ma. =. bFc inches clear fHtf. $25 u r
thousand.
SouDA butt. SIS pr tibusand
Cail -hingles ~ ler THOUSAND.
I.ath. Ne. white pine ............ sos
Izth. No. white pine ....,.......... 40
Fatigue aud exhaustion overcome hy
Bromo- SETTER. Contains no opiate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

CANsKD tsoop=-Coru. S.25sa i.50 per dos;
tomatoes. si.Ssdi.ao per dor.
Communicated: RIO. 22d2Sc; Mari
caibo. 3aa3,e; JaNs. 30aSic; dosha and
Java. S5,a 2fc; packages. sz3.l5 yer case.
LAKD-Compo1nd. tierces. SC; com
pound. 50.pound tins. sac; pure. tierces.
lie 5y-pOuqd tins. 1lt.c; kettle rendered.
tlerces, L. 50-pound tins. l31sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOOHG tbiTnNGf y.
The market n yesterday in farm pro
duce changed slightly. wax beans rising
from - 10 a. cents per bushel.
Apples running from IS cents 10 sl
pr t8shel.
Wheat remained the same yesterday.
but today IL vii rise from ~ 70 - cents
per bushel.
The drop q pork prices in Chicago
viii not effect the local market for some
sim, and probably not al all.
Farm Produce.
BrrrEs-lec Per pound
EGos-l3e pr dosen.
Nax BFASs-toc PER bsshel.
Nsa Px4s--s.5c Ter bsIshei.
TsRxiYs-.hc ger olshel.
JARssfs-S0s psr oushe..
Besx=- Hand picked 81 IS per bushel.
HoSFq-Fau white. isc Per pound.
Ixrrvtx per hnsiiei.
fsa<fas-.s.- per dozen.
hant-ass---. pr 1sszen hunches.
t'>Ioss-fsr -en ia ~ per dozen bunchss
and 3 3 a fss.hei
Jrfssf-i7c pr aoten mnche-.
HsFrs 5trfr f~r n9shei.
McstsooNs i5c pcr pouad
NrT - fer dozen buacise-
f3rrsssasaafrS n ifc PER quart
~ srxaraafrs a. pr 4uarf.
Apasr< 5.f,sl ri ~ "a for naw
Nfsk Ma foS--f b sa82.fo pr dos.
kssfnssafEs led, asluv per quart;
Aia 81.
Wsoxrf sasaslE@ s2.Soas.5s pr busbel.
latter arF hffres
GrsrS sosx 8. par dazer.
tasskas - per aesen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
Western Farm Lands.

A pamphlet descriptive Of Nebraska farm
lands will be sent FREQ on application to tn
und,rs;gnsd sena n,m.s and add-e,,es !,
Agent, c., B. q Q. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
GRAsD sartps. NICE.
UNITED blAlkS DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL $500. oCo

TnosAs ID. 0fLnnsr, President
sso q. BkIeGs. flee PresIdeaa
J.fEkpgxIcE bAAKs. C9shire.
i. III. HrsT. AsstsstAnt Cashtr<
Transact businsss IN al departments q aaas
ine authorized ~ the National Banking law
Exchanges assIlabis az all the CON nsEe' e
cities Of the world ~ currsut rala&
L. D bonds boaxhi and sold
pI ~ roHS
Thomas D. Gilbert Noyes L Avr~v
Thomas J. O'f1risn. George q. brirr.
David N. Arnberg. Lofnnal ID. Pusnsm-
Ransom {. Luce. trrsta 40 AortoA
Edward VI. Hunt. John 4. Fitzgerald
i. Stewart White, Pf,io {. ts.lsx.
J. Frederick Baars-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

BAsAs@s- Aeeoseills % ss..lits. g. saaz -
Per bxaeA.
fsat1er and f.xks-- " hoi-.2le rsace--
Coentgy azskes, or,xinsl rolls. psr
Ess.- fsssa. pss aossa .........s &a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

s,ss -. rss p.'aaa, seiaa BOOB trou'.
r.r ...al 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

tsns~tsr. "a 'slsiornia. a. zsse = rer eov.
Tesis<z Nse N-sssass - fe..s 1T 49,
ere -. a. seas p-r Tea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Bsiis peE do<@n. &c assdian fross, 80
msdau baiAs. tc: sna4li. 10. ffogs MA
IL 3ressea-
ekiskes coeps-sos each o. sls fof 8.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

-1'Htif ~ eslers dsiit ek1sif haa1as
alias sd.sri hss - ila
nleei IA eagss1 faclfg an3 afiar.i.e es..,...s..
- ena tfn~A t.e.Ht4t fsT4sl can Tun - ff.l..s
leaftns or~ha EApsas - q ~ ~ anf lsasias
lfs.lf,iit ~ AZ o.. sFIssln,f "a tE4a4 Esnlds 81
~ - btfsrt c.'Illl1sGltsat l1.sI1a ~ latf..It
witA al tftfAf1 uaifs eaei osaI 80 Nirais.a
(e1tfal fsiLFa~a ft.ansaa nrsufi.era siI1,.l..-I
A ALs.litsI. Iiokpf ksds.L
lnioa fs,ssnl,.rcF eiall1n
e '" hrseLss. 4. p a 4. A. tLlGaea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Speculation"
The time never was moro favorable for
specializing IN grain and stocks than at
present Prices are 10 per cent lower
than they ought 10 be on both grain and
stocks
The recent money panic j. the cause
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
sKAsD sxfIps xfcH
CAPITAL $500. 900

J. n bAkKHTf. Ntcs ffeeifent
HsEvEs J. hoILfsfNM Cssht.<
an eisss-s % bsnkia< busirsss that are N
harmony ~itk tie Nstioasl BsnAins Lac
trs nsscted
Letters - Credit cnrrsnt AZ All parts ~ -
world. isseed u seuls 70 suit lnt~rest aliots4
et per cent 90 tune certifcates ~ depoxsL
BlkAf4oRs a Al.
T. n Withey. 6sor<e G. Pl.rS4
N aarnett J. funmer
NJ l.. sweet Joseph III Marta
II. J Hollister. W. X. shslby.
Willard Barnhsr1a W III. buxhar<
l.. Lfoftoa foK. y. Loet.geFS
L r. HssklEs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
smoked Meats.
Grain.

Wheat. Sac; corn. 43c; oats. 35c; rye. i5c;
barley. 81 10.
Flour, Lily white. Sl.65: patent. S2.75.
Mill StufS-Middlings. SIS; bran, Sl4;
screenings. $3.50 PER ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $500; corn meal.
per ton. $3.50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Building Materials
Wire nails, rate, sl.T5dl.So.
Glass. discount, sc.
Waterproof paper. Sl@5.
Waterproof paper. per roll, 81.
LtafBEa-Retaii piece stuff.
No. henlock. up and including Is feet
lengths. So; add 81 per LOO feet for every
additional two feet
No. hcniock. Up 10 and including re feet,
$40: every additional two feet. 81
Common Norway or pine Joist and scant-
ling. un,ier y inches. sl4.50 per 900 feet:
l2-lnch. $3.50 per Loo feet; ada 81 for
every additional two feet over 10 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

Louise Imogen Quincy. the hardy white
Narcissus Poeticus hOlot first thought.
Mrs. Julia G. r.. DOrr writes from room
filled with plants and flowers. caring for
scores OF plants each year with her own
hands. Augusta Evans Wilson loves the
South's gichest Productive magnolia.
Mary J. Holmes favors the lily and the
rose. Margaret J. Preston wishes for no
greater happiness than 20 be ''embowered
I'm roses" As a Plymouth woman, de-
scended from tho Pilgrims. Abby Morton
Diaz loves the trailing arbutus. hut when
the true Plymouthean refuses so call by
any other name than THE Mayfower.
Harriet Prescott Spoffords roses are the
pride Of her eyes. and seem TO her the
crown and completion of the world OF
blossoms. Mary A. Livermore cultivates
any flower that will blossom for her.
Seedsmen's catalogues are more Of
temptation TO Anna Warner than the
finest Christmas display OF jewels at TIL
fany's. Roses and lilies inspire Charlotte
Fisk Bates most. White roses and volets
appeal most to Frances Courtenay Bay
Ter. and II Is said OF her that at her child
hood home an entire half acre was given
over to violet beds. Mrs. Admiral Dahl
gren considers the orchid the symbolic
bloom OF heaven on earth" Jane Austen
reverences flowers so much that she would
no more think Of plucking one than 70
cut off the head Of pretty child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

Jim Jones, he was an editor; that is. he
tried 10 be:
lie bought himself j hand press, ar he
started In. 10 see
Jes' what there was 10 edith, but when
he'd canvassed round.
Some fifteen hundred editors in that
same town he found.
They all knew more about IL than Jones
could hope to know;
They told him. You must run her, Jones.
jes' so. an so. an SOL
Be sure an boom the Haptsts. they're
bound to help you out.
An give the good old Methodsts a big
salvation shout.
"Give every man a notice; be sure an
put II down
Whenever Major links IS seen 10 peram-
bulate the town;
Put In few free locals for all the stores,
an give
Each man a free subscription, X you
want your sheet 10 live"
Well. Jones, he done jes' az they said.
for fear they'd make a row;
But the more he tried 10 please them all
the more they tol1 him how.
Until at last he took his book an laid It
on the shelf.
Then run the paper in the ground, IN
followed It himself.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
A Medical College Graduates Forty
seven

A Medical College Graduates Forty
seven
In this city the graduation of forty
seven women from n medical college is
not an event Of great surprise. The num-
Der Of the graduating class may be a
little larger than usual but the event It
self Is only repetition OF What has been
going on annually I'm "slow old Philadel
phai" for a long period " time. 1t was
characteristic OF this city that, while
other towns were talking about the prlyl
leges which they intended 10 grant to
women. Philadelphia was already grant
ing the same privileges or better without
even the usual amount Of bOastlng over
IT,
1t would probably surprise many well
informed Phiiadeiphians 70 know the ac-
tual number Of this class Of practitioners.
its growth was at first the subject Of
some ridicule. The "shingle" OF one OF
them was first swung where men could
see il. exciting considerable comment.
Then after n long time came another.
and again after a lengthy period still
another. This was IN the day avhen wo-
mans advent into the professions was
looked upon in a contemptuOus way.
The prejudice they had 10 overcome did
not yield Immediately. As a matter OF
fact, much Of IL remains even yet. But
any one can convince himself Of the fact
that II is disappearing by making a tour
OF many parts of the city and studying
the professional plates on the way. on
one street alone In the older part Of town
four or FIVE may be counted within
radius OF n block, and the number is still
increasing They would not be there IL
It did not pay to put them out.-Phiiadel-
phia Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
And the Flowers Which Are Their
Ixyoritss.

And the Flowers Which Are Their
Izyoritss.
Amelie Riyes has such a passion for
flowers that she does not discriminate.
Anna Katharine Green's tastes tend to-
ward wild-nowers, great clusters OF tulips
commanding. perhaps, her greatest ad-
miratiOn. Molly Elliott Seawell favors
the old-fashioned snow-balls and holly
hooks. Yellow roses are the delight OF
Mary Hartweil Catherwood. To speak
Of flowers 70 Amelia f. Barr Is TO touch
the eye-boll OF her heart She has
large green-house attached to her noun
tain home where jessamine vines and
the daintily powdered auricula, her prime
favorit-s, run in wild confusion. Roses
are Mrs Bars delight. and | never
can see a rose she says, but want
TO kiss 81" The German forget-me-nots
are, to her. divine stars OF blue.
Jeanette elders fayorite flower is the
rose; although this season she has turned
her talents toward raising vegetable
garden OF peas and beans. Mrs Alex
ander" has no special favorite In the
garden. "Oh, love them ALL" she says.
Mrs Southworth tends toward the violet
and the pansy. Marietta Holley's garden
has been written OF, and veritable wagon
loads OF flowers are taken from IT each
summer to neighbors and friends. With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

blind. but Il IS high time something
was done 10 restore her sight. l lived
next door to n professional borrower
once. That's why / am poor to-day.
she borrowed all sorts Of things in the
grocery line-tea, coffee, sugar, eggs,
salt, vinegar, &c. although the grocery
store was Just across the street. She
did not take the daily papers. but came
after ours as soon as they arrived. Our
magazines and books were her legitimate
prey. and ] have heard since that she
had 10 buy another bookcase TO hold
the many volumes she acquired in this
way. She had n daughter. young lady.
who dressed as stylishiy as the neighbors
could afford I got used 10 lending her
nv opera glasses and fan, but when she
asked me for my opera wrap as well,
drew the line. / remember one day she
came in I'm great haste TO say she was
going to the opera that evening. and
please would let her take my wrap.
told her / expected to use 1t myself. oh,
dear" she said, nov | suppose I shall
have 10 20 over 70 Windsor and get my
cousins. and I'm all tired ont now. You
see. it's going 10 be very swell this even
ing. so ma got me n new dress and
borrowed Mrs Smiths evening bonnet
and Belle Jones fan. You know they
go beautifully together. and my sister
has a pair Of white gloves she 60 lrist-
mas. and / thought with these and your
velvet cape / would be ali fixed" She
had such an injured look that post
lively felt guilty, but ! compromised
with my conscience by lending her my
opera glasses. and she departed for
Windsor in quest Of a wrap to complete
her outfit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

A woman, whose husband was In the
Cabinet throughout an entire admins
tration, has said that during the four
wears that they were 'in office" she
spent nearly her entire time In simply
cataloguing and returning her numerous
visits. -Four or five days OF every
week In the season." she said, Il actual
~ took my lunch in the carriage and
started out at Y o'clock in the endeavor
to catch up with my visiting book be-
fore my next reception day brought
fresh batch Of callers 20 overwhelm me.
1T was the most dlspiriting thing Inn
aeinable. and was the hardest work
ever did. Something ought to be done
10 relieve the wives Of Cabinet officers
from such burden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02


Only woman's hair" There was no
Upon the slender packet. and they blame
The man who would not bare for all to
view
The soul OF her who trusted him; he
To whom belonged that curl Of softest
hair.
And thus he wrote. determined 10 leave
there
No trace which 10 the world might ever
show
Who was the woman that had loved him
But all who love have relics; on my
heart
There rests a locket, and 7 never part
BY day or night with one small tress OF
hair.
Yet must tell the world who placed it
there
Within the looket; call on all 10 see
My greatest treasure; say twas given 70
BY one love, who loves me not again,
And show 10 curious eyes my love is
vain?
And must own TO all that when I wake
hnd my hand close clasps it for the
sake
OF one from whom took that tress OF
hair
Which now is mine. say that breathe
prayer
That God Will bless and keep you all your
life,
In sun and shade, In joy and peace and
strife?
hold the world has nothing here 10 do.
II shall not come between my soul and
you:
Like the great Dean, keep your name
apart,
You only know what rests upon my
heart.
--THA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

everywhere but as the exercises We're
confined 10 indoors the results were not
satisfactory. Eventually English women
took TO walking and found the panacea
Of life was exercise IT, the fresh air. To
walk was 10 be- fashionable and for n
woman to accomplish a tour o. twenty
miles day was considered an ordinary
feat The benefit derived was apparent.
and other outdoor exercises We're INDUCED
IN. until now there Is not found in the
curriculum Of masculine recreation a
sport or game IN which women do not
participate. The heroine Of to-day is
a champion oarsman, brave horse
women, crack tennis player. skiilful
goldst, a fair swimmer or a skilled marks
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

There are two kinds Of women In THIS
world who are morbidly unhappy from
what they choose 10 regard as nature
Injustice to them. These two specimens
are those who are extremely thin or VINO
are burdened with an excess or hesh.
The former, however. though 1t may be
treason TO expose their little frauds may
help nature out by sundry pads and
fluffy style OF dressing, but the stout
woman, despite all her efforts to hide
her undue corpulence, Is conscious al
WAYS that her flesh is unwieldy. But TO
such az these there Is only one method
OF actual reduction and that is by COM
bination OF diet and exercise.
An abnormal increase OF size brings
other troubles in It's train, the more seri-