davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

-.-. .~..I stEl" is arrived al. ms pro-
... STYLE 90 to-day is decidedly novel,
... .tarm.rr. Of course. Each new
..-... ~ dress art pushes interest
. tl. I..t Dr. 20 limbo, for mankind Is
r.,t..- animal anl must be amused
,D.r Dr.. Sec. himself as he might be anu
ftH. io IS.
LATEST FASHION FOR THE HAIR
rlrtt.rI. BIAS explained to me the ar
,.,.r..ut Of d clNurc for the day ana
o.. fr tsc evening", according 70 the
mole that VIII rule for this winter, as
ow-
y,. llf. II mus, be observed, has
Gown small ln elect between the enor-
nous sleeves ABA ttr width Of the SKIRT,
..l Or ia.s f.I there is s.ace OF
'..r.f- .l .I.l side. and fashion has
't.u .l ~ 1t for the hair. The
fr s waved an round its borders, par
,.f.-y round the back and sides, and
...,l or ihe forehead. rolled dropping
- OH. ears. and rolled up from the
% 'ir neck. ali very loose-goufe,
.. gil. . f.ur says. which means sWo!-
.-.,t au drawn together low AT the
...,a level with the top OF the ears,
- o.. ends there twisted into cord
.t s knotte1 with a loop drawn
...H-a such as We have all learned 10
~s. The knot is very small, and counts
its"AAtrt4A
OH. N.wy roll round the face ana
tA Alb cares not how IL spends IL
.,e Ta., IS The coinure for daytime
t.t t.r fh- evening Us someW nat hleptr
-- htIr Is rolled up near the crown
t- head and there twisted INTO
.l.n the ends are divided into two
..r.. each twisted separately. and the
... twisted together 10 form rope,
. Carried round the coque TO the
there the ends are curled ana
~ o1t % III the outline between
.ag md - top Of the head. Pearls
t. twisted into the rope and
l. placed at one side. There ~
..a.r that flowers win be worn. but 1t
'. -ti,y yet 10 tell; my idea IS that
'f u not succeed II tried. Ii Is
unt too eccentric TO part an eve
;t- nure on oae side. IL this style
b. m.- he face.
..- .,,-.ut fashion IS particularly well
fa.f,l Tor people with little hair. since
r m.... length OF minor importance.
-t- erect of thickness may Ice Increased
.attur tho hair off round the edge
. shus IL up from behind win the
Dr' Do Is made To- stay out very goune
N.. She'll si1e-combs. three or four beng
...- when necessary. For combs ana
.-.. la.r-Iius she'll il the preferred ma
i-ss tho fow Of hair over the ears seem
'r f take their place in soiiening the
~ the face. but IL the face VIII
.irr.rt clear forehead some hght
t may fan at eacn side. but leaving
i ....c open in the middle.
SLEEVE SUBTLETlES.
l. 10 Is rot modest TO show the ears any
-e there is no longer "A good figure
N'..' double width across the should
.- -aom OF a proper sleeve one il
.'- excl chicken. thin and hateful 10
"ts. and a proper sleeve Is that
N a side view blots the waist
.''.y out ana has obliged the fash
artists 20 give up drawing the pro-
Doe sleeve IL the key OF the gown
t.r test OF the dressmaker.
I' '- an air OF simplicity in the best
r'0s. hat deny Yourself Of this
.'.iy IL is a deception. 1t Is not
N' ip into Intricate parts. II IL only
ke.t shaped with Infinite refinement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

Cards, BILL Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note-Iieads. Circulars. Handbilis.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company 1T low prices. WIN give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send W your orders and
we vim guarantee Subtraction In every
ne vttcrssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
RAILROAD f.IxEA
i e -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PHDxowr AR-LrNsl
RICHMOND ! DlSvlLLE and NORTH can.
LIMA DivlSiOsS
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY !, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.

H;So A. NJ. soUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danvilie, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem. Connects at
Danville with the Washington
and Southwestern vestibuled
Limited, carrying slespers to
Asheville and Hot Springs
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah.
Jacksonville, and Tampa. Al.
lanta. Birmingham. Memphis,
Shreveport, New Orleans, and
Memphis. Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
for all points In Texas ana
Sleepers Richmond, Va, TO
Danville and Greensboro
i-'so T. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily, for Allan.
"a, Augusta. and points South.
Connects at Moseley with
Farmville and Powhatan rail-
road: at Keysville for Clarks-
Vile, Oxford. Henderson. and
Durham. and at Greensboro
Tor Durham, Raleigh. and
Ninston-Salem. Carries Sleep
ers Danvlle TO Columbia. Au-
gusta, Savannah. Jacksonville.
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car At
lanta to birmingham
o." 4. NJ. LOCAL. daily. except Sunday,
Tor Amelia Courthouse and In
sermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
6:2p A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
80 Z. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 L. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

FUK Ilt YIN NJ
hour ana minute hands. The spray OF
forget-me-nots has the leaves done very
delicately In shades Of graygreen. while
the flowers are stars OF light blue with
the suggestion Of yellow In the centre.
The story is simply but plainly told: the
hour for high tea" well marked, while
the dropping flowers say quite clearly
though silently. "forgct-mc-not?
ARTISTIC LUNCHEON EFFECTS.
A new idea for serving salad. chicken
fish or potato comes rom CoIoTduo'
where unde- the sunlight skies cverythlng
grows deep-coored and iuXdriaht. ln'
large green cucumber is the basis. Cut the
ends of and take slice iehb'hN -
from one side until the meat or heait -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
NAyIGATIoN7aW1
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. M
xoND, AND NORFOLK -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES.
DAY and FRIDAY at r. H.. and every
F nht Tor Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received TIL sailing hour; Tor
sundays sseamef TIL +. 81: Saturday.
Freight received daily until =. n.
ror iurther Information apply TO
j. W. McCARRIck.
General southern AEensi enc Has "a
oes General Agents, PhilsdelphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
sDaily.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. 80, IS. i6 and 50 make no stops.
No. 403 stops on signal at Reams, stony
creek, Jarratts, and Belfield. No. w stops
on signal at Drewry's Centralia. Chester.
Reams. Stony Greek. Jarratts, ana Bel.
field. Nos. %. a. and Is stop on signal at
Manchester. Drewrys. Centralia: ana
Chester. Nos. %. -. 4s. 81, and 81 will
stop on signal at all stations.
pullman Palace BUFFET Sleeping.Car on
Ali through trains. On Trains Nos. %
and 30 Sleeping Cars between Richmond
ana NEW ,ssMs LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond at 1913 A. M. daily,
and arriving at Weldon at 2:y A; ~.
and al Atlanta at 500 p: NJ. Via 8. A.
L. Through sleepers-Richmond to At
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
E EIesmSnSS. Norfoik. f.M
an IN k kIssmSnSa y aS PM PM
The trains leaving. Richmend az = a. ~:
and Norfolk at I r. NJ. are SOLID train
between these two points. and passenger
20 through without chsnge OF cars. ~
Trains leaving Richmond at a. "a;
and ii 80 r. n, and arriving at Richmond
Al SIS A. ~. $50 p. n. make close con-
nsetion II petersbur{ to ana fFom Ess
vills' I,9shs.rfsj u nrH yf suip.rin,.adsn..
r. r. D. MYERS. 0ersrsi SUPP -
=. NJ EMERSON. frame Mnasef' CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

~ "h'' II II an Etruscan vase beside
." ~ We nower-modelled pot: one could
- oi to attic shape, fair attItuder'-
-'- not stretch verify. II issues hori-
'.@'y from the armhole In gauges or
.'".N according 10 the quality OF the
..''fiai' and at sufficient distance
N-' u curves over and takes it's subtle
yuise conYerging downwards like an In
'''''a vase 20 "a wrist OF the most deli
cate possible. even running out 10 a
ont on the hand. No inch OF It's sur
lace hut is studied form. Sometimes II
broken into two parts at the elbow.
9'0aSh that is another sleeve and an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing SATURDAY. OCTOBER
6. 1894. al 1901 A. NJ, trains on inns roA1
wll run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
. s ,,,cw,Cn TO sKoBELEFF.

9Th. Emperor paid the same compn-
,.a, ~ grim old Yolchine. whose Cor
sscLs hsa been at the forefront Of tns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY. JULY J. 1884.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30

The young lady entered Chicago
book store heait@..n ~, as II ste were
uncertain as 70 her location. Can
do anything for you, miss?" ASKED thu
polite clerk. Yes, [ want you to send
four o. five dozen books to our house
on Prairie avenue. Here's the address
send the b Il with the books" "Whnt
books 90 yol wish, mjss?" inquired the
clerk. "Ch, any VII do 50 long a.
there's enough of them. I'm going to
have girl from Boston visit .ae, and
want to make her feel at home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
Senator corman's weakness.

Senator Go; na1 IS very free from
tne weaknesses TINT beset the ordi-
nary individual, bat he has one dis
tlnct failing. He is an inveterate gum
chewer. He chews gum in the senate
chamb Der, in the committee-room, on
the street and at the theater. He
does 1T artistieally and quietly, and
there are few times during the day
when there is not a piece of gum
IN his mouth. He neither smokes nor
drinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
HE WAS CAAIRED,

Under the Cfrou instances, the Young
Man Was Rather Stuck on It.
At the home of a popular Louisville
girl a most uncomfortable half hour
was recently spent by a modest youth
who had called to see her. The youth
is noted for bashfulness and nervous.
ness. The night in question he went
with friend to the girls house. He
took comfortable seat in a large
armchair, and, as was his habit, soon
began to nervously poke his fingers
into cracks AMI holes OF the ornancn-
tai part of the chair. He showed
his finger into hole in this
manner, bat found to his dis1nay that
his knuckle positively refused to come
back through the hole. The NOR
The young man worked to rescue h is
finger the harder it was, as the fngar
became swollen.
The youth was too bashful to men
ton the ridiculous predicament into
which he had gotten himself, but
mantuily bore the pain in silence He
suffered untold agony for fear his
friend would go before he released
his finger. Finally the hostess noticed
his apparent uneasinass. The youth
with many bushes then told the
cause. 1t was not until half an hour
later that the basAful youth and tho
chair parted company. The butler
finally succeeded IN releasing the fin
ger with the all Of hatchat and
'hisel, but the handsome char is a
thing of the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
A Frenck ArindInr.

The marquis de Rays, n renarRa BILE
French Character, who has just died
Is said to be the man who suggested
to Alphonse Dluiet his amusing
Port t-Tarascon. The marquis con.
ceived the idea of forming a colony at
Port Breton, in Occanica With the aid
of fallacious circulars he succeeded in
obtaining funds for the realization OF
his fantastic enterprise Unfortu.
nately he put most OF them into his
own pocket. and spent the remainder
in sending to the Imaginary colony a
nun Der OF his victims. who died thcre
of starvation. Prosecuted for swim.
ding, he was sentenced to five years
Inn prisonlnent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
TIE RIGHT KIND.

lnore was no Sonsenss About That Boy
Eo Meant Business.
The merchant had arrived at his of
Hce as early as o'clock and five min
utes after he sat down to his desk :
1oxy-looking, bright-faced boy cams
in. The merchant was reading and
the boy, with his hat of, stood there
expectantly, but saying nothing. At
the end of two minutes he coughed
slightly and spoke.
Excuse me, SIR" he said, 's'but I'm
in hurry
The merchant looked dp.
What do you want?" he asked.
Il want job If you've got one for
me-"
"Oh, you do?" snorted the N 9rchant.
"Well, what are you in such a hurry
about?"
I've got to be, that's why" was the
sharp response. Il left school yes
terday evening TO go to work and
haven't got pace yet, AMI 1 caa't ef-
ford to be wasting time. If you cant
DO anything for ms, say SO and I'll
skip. The OILY place where can stop
long in is the place where they pay
me for it."
The merchant looked at the clook
When can you co-ne?n h9 asked
Il don't have to come" replied the
youngster, I'm here now and I'd been
at work before this if you said so.
Half an hour later he was at it and
he's likely to have job as long as he
wants it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30

A little known and striking instance
OF foresight and industry exhihited by
bird is that OF the California wood.
pecker. Like others OF its kind this
bird is an insect eater Yet in yiew
OF the approach OF winter. it prepares
q store of food of a wholly different
character and arranges this with as
much care as aa epicnre might devote
to the storage OF his wine in a cellar.
In the su mer the woodpecker lives
on ants. For the winter he stores up
acornA To hold each acorn it hollo 1s
n small hole in a tree, into which the
ocorn Is exactly fitted, and is ready to
be split By tho strong b>ak of the
clim bing woodpecker, though too
tightly held 10 De stolen by squirrels
or other birds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
A Floating Island.

A floating island about thirty miles
long ana broad, covered with trees
from thirty feet to forty feet high,
which is supposed to be a detached
fragment of South America, held to-
gether By the roots of its trees, has
been met with IN the Atlantic several
times since last year. 1t was first
sighted on 2sth of July, 1898, in
latitude thirty nine degrees North.
longitude sixty-five degrees West, and
the last time on the 10th of Febu.
ary, having Travelled 1,055 miles nearer
Europe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
Bai.ies' Rlshs o. Way.

One OF the pleasantest fe1 lures OF
New York's uptown residence avenues
is the large number of rosy checked
babies who are ttuadled up ana down
the siderva Ks when the sun shines
brightly. After, however. one has
been forced into the gutter half a
dozen times IN as may blocks by
nurse girls who persist IN pushing
oa By carriages two or three abreast,
he Is apt to wish the ba bies were less
numerous o. their nurses more mind.
full OF ths rights OF pedes tricaa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-30
HEART DISEASE.
raere Ts Hope for Those Aaa1cted with Tt
Il They Take Courage.

rnere Ls Hope for Those AFFLICTED with Hk
IL They Take Courage.
Let those who are haunted with
suspicious of heart disease, and even
those who have good reason to know
that they are suffering from that in.
durable malady, take courage from a
short story told by the late Sir Andrew
| Clark in the course of a clinical lecture
at the London hospital
After reminding the young students
of the necessity for caution in the
! "prognosis," or forecast OF the pro-
gress of this disease, Sir Andrew went
IN to relate an anecdote OF the house
governor of that very ho5p;tal-a cler-
gyman who was about to BE- married.
dls intended father-:n law came to
olm and said, You see You have got
40 money, sir; you must go and get
your life insured" At the end of the
medical examination the physicians
said to him: 'sWe cannot accept YOU"
"Why?" asked the astonished house
governor. ooh, we would rather not
say" But" he SAID, 81 have never
been i'll in my life," and indeed he
vas sturdy fellow. "Well," said the
physicians, IF you will have it you
have got heart disease" Heart dis.
ease? How long shall live? Shall l
live for six monshs?" oh, yes,'' re.
piled the medical men, you may do
that"
He went home ana the match was
broken off. He wrote to the Commit
tee saying that as he had mortal Dis
ease of the heart. and could not live
for six months, he Withdrew his appli-
cation for rooms wherein to dwell
with his wife. On the receipt os this
letter the committee de1iberaUed, and
said: ''We must superannuate him,
poor fellow; and, as he has but six
months to live, we will let him have
MS full pay" Accordingly he was SUI
oerannuated upon his full pay, AMI
lpon this superannuity, sa:a Sir An
irew. he lived for more than fifty
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
The Fashionable Iuckle.

The dainty shirt waists are in meas
Uro responsible for the buckle craze
which Just now affects the maidens of
Gotham, The SHIRTS require a belt, and
the belts require u buckle. The silver
buckles are the most popular. They are
long and narrow on round and much or
namonted. Some are Of filigree, while
others are plain or oXidized. Buckles of
black enamel inlaid with silver on gold
are effective upon y dclicatcly tinted
ribbon belt. The gold buckles are beau
tiful enough to warrant the prico at
which they arc sold. One represents a
gold hoop around which a snake has
twincd its body. The eyes arc glisten-
ing omeralds.
Plain gold buckles have the owners
monogram engraved upon them. Among
the newest silver buckles are those in
laid with palq blue cnGmcl. Delicate
buckles Of tortoise shell are also seen
this year inlaid with gold on enamel
The buckles which adoin the tennis belt
are sure somewhere to show racket. A
new buckle to be Worn with yachting
gown is Of Roman gold shaped like al
anchor, with bronzcd cords coilcd about
it, A dainty buckle attached to white
ribbon belt was formed Of wreath of
blue enamol forgcbmenots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
FAULTS OF BEGINNERS.
Rapid Playing In Primary Grndcs--l'ia.
Slnyyly if Nnu IInnn I'm Ilov Cost

Rapid Playing IN Primary Grndcs--I'lay
slowly If You Hope 20 Play Fast.
One Of the faults of piano pupils in
primary grades is too rapid playing.
Once acquired, great difficulties will
follow. This is the fault of the teacher.
1t is surprising how few teachers fully
appreciate the necessity Of slower prac-
tico or playing. The foundation of runs
and passages OF velocity is slow practic-
ing, and the beauty can be obtained in
no other way. "Flay slowly if you ever
hope to play fast. " 1t is an easy task
for q teacher to start out with beginners
ON the slow movement but decidedly
difficult to make fast players over into
slow players, Pupils find it irsliome to
play every note slowly and surely after
having played them as fast as the fingers
could work 1t is not safe to allow n
pupil to play otherwise than slowly dur
ing the first three grades, except II few
pieces that are especially well learned,
and after this only by degrees
Scales and exercises are the most inn
portaut for beginners and they should
be taught without notes, to allow the
pupil to watch the position Of the hand
and movements Of fingers. If any finger
is found weak, it must do twico the
work of the stronger ones, 50 as to aC-
Quiro IN even touch. In four months a
pupil OF ordinary ability should play
and understand fully all the major and
perhaps also the minor scales and yet
not one out Of ten accomplishes thus
much. Whose fault is it? The teachers
without doubt.
| To know how to teach scales and to
exercise the greatest shicncss are two
( excellent rules. One word in regard to
| teaching: A thorough knowledge of the
teaching art is requisite, and certain
| fundamental rules must be upheld. No
person is any more fitted to teach music
ON the foundation Of having learned the
notes and "a few pieces" than one
having mastered A B G and read a
few books is fitted to teach school.
With few exceptions all pupils COM
mcnce their lessons with local ama-
/ teur teachers, with whom they study
until "fual finish" isnecessary, then,
going to high school or conservatory
Of music, arc greatly surprised to find
they must begin at the foundation
again in order to be Finished oil. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

life Of a ship, so to speak, is gonorally
very short. The old sailing frigato
Portsmouth is still adoat as n training
ship, with a crew composed mostly Of
apprentice boys. With her black hull
low in the water and square gun ports
for the old style battery and high malts
she is an oddity indeed among our mod
en ships Yet naval men here say that
with none of these mQdoru improve
monts and obliged to trust to wind and
tide tho old wooden vessel is still al
most as comfortable as any of tho new
ones, for there is no smoke or dirt from
engines and boilers, and in warm
weather her decks are much cooler than
those Of Il steamer, The Constellation
after many years service as q practice
ship has gone to Newport rs y recoiv-
ing ship, where she will be rooted in,
and her high masts, which made her for
years the fastest sailing warship in tho
world, will be seen no moro. The once
famous Jamestown now lies at Hamp-
ton Roads dismasted and dismantlod as
a floating quarantine hospital. As to
the often sung and celebrated Constitu-
tion, everybody knows that, Ike ia
nous old warhorso or race horse, sho is
kept for the good she has done ard to
CRAFTY American pride and sentiment
that most honorable pride in the ma
tion's past, without which no nation
can have an honorable future.
I H PEADTr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
A DAINTY TEA BALL.

modelled after that Of teaspoon. For
fine caravan teas, for instance, where o
minutes longer stepping makes a mark
ed difference in the infusion, this spoon
will prove invaluable. Filled with tea
and inserted in the teacup Of boiling
water, one may at will have tea strong
or weak, The article is one which will
surely find a place at every tea table
and become more popular each day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

Separate the whites and yolks of 2
eggs and beat light. Sift a pint or more
Of flour III bowl; add salt to taste,
2 teaspoonfuls Of yeast powder, enough
milk to make u good batter, and then
put in the half cupful Of cold rice, the
yollis and lastly the whites well beaten
Bako in hot waftla irons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popua. MS to need no special men
ton. Al who have used Electric Bittprs
finc the same song Of praise. purer
medicine does notexisJ and it is guaran-
teed to do ali that is claimed Electric
nitters will euro all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria from
tbc system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache
Contispalion and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 30 cts. and 81
per bottle at Matthews Bros, Drug store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

Ecranton-F. P. Price, WNshlnrton nyenue
God MEDIA Brand.
Dunmore-F. !. p. Price, Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmoro-F. ID. Manley, Superlative Brand.
Hyde Park-Carson 81 Davis, Washburn 81.
Gold Medal Brand; seph A. Mears, Main
avenue, Suporlativc Brand.
Green Ridge -ALSpencer.G Gold Medal Brand
J. II. McHgle, Superlative.
Observation-Disclosures 81 Chappell N Main ave.
nue., Superlatve Brand;C. J. Gillospia w.
Market street, Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-James Jordan, Superlatiye Brand.
Pcckvlo-Shatfcr u K,isar. Superlativo.
Jermyn-C y. Winters q Co. Superaative.
Archbald-Joncs, Simpson 6S Co, Gold Modal.
Carbondalo-B. S. Clark Gold Medal Brand,
Honesdale--I N. Foster u Co. Gold Medal
MinookA-M. Il. LaYello
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Thc Indiyillual Tea Ban.

Tea drinkers will appreciate new
conner in the world Of invent !, which
is nothing more or less than an indiyid-
ual tea ball.
As recently illustrated in The Jewel
ers' Circular, this is a decidedly dainty
novelty, with its pretty silver handle