davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
cpAND-STAND DEsTROYED.

CHICAGO. August 29.-All but fifty feet
of Tho grand-stand Of the Chicago Base
nall Club. at Polk and Lincoln streets,
yay destroyed by Ere shortly after l
o,cioclx this afternoon. The stand had
heen practically reconstructed after the
0rc OF several weeks ago. which destroyed
oho,,t half Of the stand. All of the recon-
structed pert and some of the old struc-
,u-e went u? In flames. The origin OF
tho fire Is believed TO be ncendiary. The
,o.ss iy estimated az $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
The lsccord.
From General =. X. Hopper. G. +. A.. Dem
var and lilo Grnnts Railroad.

have the pleasure to acknowledge re-
ce,pt OF your publication. 'Glimpses OF
awerlca.s end 1 have spent most OF the
afternoon looking II over. and must say
thai A. Ear exceeds my expectation. and
- without doubt, the best one that has
M vet appeared illustrating American
scenery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. g..
Bases on balls-On Mccoy. ); off Sewers. G..
Struck out-By Mccoy. 4; by Sewers. T.
Two-base hits-McCoy. Sullivan. Three
base hits -McHoverter. Violet. Sullivan.
Home run-McHoverter. Double play
Boyd, Ellis. Crockett. Passed ball-Mc-
Gettigan. Hit by pitched ball-Boyd.
Stolen bases-Morsan. Crockett, Vioiet,
Ellis (9). McGettlgan. Scherer. Arthur,
Clark. Umpire. Hodge. Time Of game, 2
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
URGED TO PLAY WINNING BALL.
A Letter Written to the Richmonds by a
Number OF the Local Cranks.


The following letter was received by
pop" Tate yesterday, and just before
the game he assembled his team In their
dressing-room and read 1t to them:
To Captain Ed. Tate ard Players OF the
Richmond Ball Team, 1891:
We feel satisfied you gentlemen realize
that the signers of this paper have given
the Richmond ball team Of 1894 active ana
hearty support. This support was given
and largely, when the players seemed In
"A disorganized condition. and the position
held by the team in the race was not
what we then thought 1t should be and
could have been. Recently we have been
made glad by the rapid march you nave
made toward securing the pennant. NOW
the critical period Is at hand and we are
fully impressed with the fact that you
gentlemen as team are equal to the oc-
cason, and can possibly win the pennant.
Have you realized all this may mean 10
your city, to the very generous pubic,
and, last, but by no means least to your
selves? 1t was certainly expected that
the capital city would be able 10 put In
the field the winning team; we think 1t
is due this community which has so
lar sely patronfZeu your games this year
that all the effort you are capable OF
exerting should be thrown in the scale
to land the pennant here. For yourselves
there is certainly no city in this State,
nor for that matter any city at all, likely
to be allied in the near future in the
base ball arena where reputation for
good, hard, conscientious ball-playing
will prove more profitable to you than
right here in Richmond. Our business
men, and men Of all professions, clergy,
physicians, and lawyers. are regular at
tendants; while the attendance on the
part of the ladies of Richmond has been
unprecedented in this section of our coun-
try. We want to have the pleasure of
applauding you for good and winning ball
playing for the balance of this season.
We have heard through Dame Rumor
that the manager of one team in the
league was in fact a controlling power
with several players on other teams. and
by some "hocus pocus." aided by this in
fluence. was absolutely certain of win
ming the pennant. We pray you 10 think
of your fair city and of the generous
public who have. done so much to sustain
you.
We place full confidence In you. and
are quite sure it is not misplaced With
full appreciation of the recreation you
have a afforded us we are. etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her css'orsa
When she was Child. sho cried for Castoria
When she became Miss sho chung to Castor'@
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
TIMELY MOVE OF NEW YORK CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.

Bf.k Of' loh Hifstf'As
Tho Chamber OF Commerce lately re-
forred 10 its standing COMMITTEES on IN
surance the following resolution'
.Whereas policies OF fire insurance. arc
,ssued In this State, some by corporations
- ,,nknown responsibility. whose Offices
ara located i'm other States or countfF~,
arJ vho are not admitted 10 do business
ir ,hIs state except through licensed
hrokers empowered % insure any inai-
vidual who sweors he cannot get lhsu-
rance from regularly authorized compa-
MOS. OTHERS BY ASSOCIATIONS OF
INnJvIDffAI, I,UNDERwRITERS CALI
ED LLOYDs, WHOSE RtSPoNsihlha
Try VARIES WITH THAT Or IhH
PERSONS FORMING THE ASoo|'N-
TION';
lar stock companies. WHILE 1T DOES
NOT AFFORD THAT GUARANTEE-TO
THE ASSURED WHICH WAS COM
TENPLATED BY THE LAWS OF THIS
STATE. and with which regular insu-
rance companies must conform; be u
"Resolyed. That this chamber reauesRs
its Committee on Insurance 10 Inquire
what legislation, II any. Is desirable ana
should be recommended
The yigilant, an insurance journA. pun
lished in New York city, In us Issue oI
"In IN, last issue OF the Vigiiant Wa
asked. who are Lloyds's subscTfbusT
AS we had supposed from the outset. We
0nd in the list We print to-day seyeml
good names. men whose credit Is RATED
HIGH NOW; but II is quite safe 10 say.
as we have said before. large proportion
of the whole number is c0mposeo OK
men comparatively unknown, or, u Known
at all in banking circles, would need
endorsement other than their own sig
natures. TO obtain credit for an amount
eouaI to the smallest obligation Az
sumcd by them In a single lloyds policy.
There are others whose financial stand
inr is SO Obscure that II Is apparently
necessary I'm their behalf To- maze tho
novel announcement that they can meet
every obligation they undertake. Per-
hans they can-Aand perhaps they cant
who knows? They. and they only. can
tell"
The COMPARISON made above II Induced.
10 some extent. by the published endorse-
ment OF Lloyds, IN this city, over tho
signature OF Mr. c. s. Fairchili ex-
Treasurer Of the United States. Mr.. Fair
child Is. presumably. an authority on
finance but In a matter or insurance un-
derwritlng his opinion Is worth no nors
weight than that OF any man OF sHe-
rage intelligence. In the abundancc OF
tis knowledge IL Is passing singular that
he should have, failed To- ashland like
Wise answer the question-Why u It
G.loyds being an older form Of FIRE and
marine indemnity the stock companaes
came into existence. and now occupy the
field? Do we progress backwards? or Is
the accumulative experience or untSRr.
WIVES UNDERWRITERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

Summary: Earned runs-NorIoIh' y
Lynchburg 2. Two-base hits-McCloskey
2; McFarlan. l. Home run-McFarian
stolen bases-McCloskey, oHagan. Knox,
Elsey, Meara Bases on balls--On Hunt,
a. off Anderson. ). Struck out-By Hunt,
3; by Anderson. 3. Passed balls-Webster,
/; Hodge l. Wild pitch-Hunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
WHAT Is LLoYDSi
As SEEN IN the DEADLY pARAu.
A Csupsrises Of the Isssmsss Inas~siu
Guaranteed 10 ciessns n tho
state Of viSsinlss
GUARANTY OF rnElr9!s; !;yIE3,!p E5S!Ps oE aI,is: s.

- y 4s@ff
u1v1DUAL GUAR
ANTY.
= nincorporstsd
AsAocissiDss Of tes
or moro persQuA,
equally twoeV,
who eGreo 70 -.
sumo snch rtsts Of
nre, marine. %
acrxJsns lnssranco
a. tnsy mag Sc
cure, IN virtue Of
Of their persqost
caaracsee, ena n
nAnciAl fsStne,
which y ne3hee
q hxed nef au
Tnsss ss~oris saos
.sn..,v sseoDs
themselves q ~
ps. ss ssss w.hsistv.
49,. ..o'", ~. r,,e
cs, W. oe", snss
sna n.A.nn cnpl.
lei ~ Zach sssl,-
ctsi,cu nam . &
I.lo,,is A. usually.
ani nav DO poS
AZ $4,000. fho'
limi, OF tnetr lia-
pi,.ty Is 1ted
usually q. $4,000
for each subscrib-
or, AMI tho total
cnpitsi when pas
up will aggregate
sfOO,oOO.
% surr.ue - usually
none aud wheth.
or is exists or not.
Is known only 10
the twenty Sub
scflpe-s. or their
attorney.
"a. Deepest, In Vtr.
sinia for pro,ec~
tlcn of policy-boisis
ers. uope.
lth- Annual stetes
menis, none.
eth. No annual omclal
statements 70 tho
state Auditor. AMI
no auth ortty
l0dgci WITH this
officer 20 compel
disclosures 0f the
condition OF a
Lloyds: and no
l.einsurancs Re-
serve Fuui.
9th. Judgments arc
against tho aftor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
TAKE A BACK SEAT.

Pe,ersburg's Baseball Aggregation Iie-
Ilpauishes Its Claims on First Place.
Glance over this, and see how the clubs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

webs,er's Unabridged Dictionary can bs hsd
or 73c. now at Levy 4 DavisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

Round volumes English edition Chstteroox
for 1s94-prce s5c.-iust received ct Levy
Dayis'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
5th. All Foreign Fire

'th. All Foreign Fire
Companies have
omces In N ev
York, and all poli-
cy-holders In the
United States re-
ccivs additional
security under tho
New York laws,
which enact for
feiture OF license
II their capital be
impaired 25 per
cent. ; a deposit OF
100000, AMI not
less than sJoO.-
600 deposited with
Insurance Depart
menfs IN the Unit
ted states or
lodged IN hands OF
Trustees. They
also maintain a
Reinsurance Re-
serve Fund OF %
per cent. OF all
premiums on un-
expired risks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

very deluge OF Lloyds has VISIT
cd the county. No crossroads COUNTY
town need be without one, Tor "ns'rse
fen men. or even less. may d"eii, '"'S
may and can associate as a Lloyas'
The prolific ease with when 'nsy nave
been associated I'm New YORK eiv "s'
induced the New YORK chafnner oi 'i,- -
n,eyce 70 adopt and refer to It's Commit
,ee on Insurance the following resoiu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

4th. Annual state
ments 10 be pre-
sented March 3lss
OF each year TO
tho Auditor Of vir-
ginis, showing the
condvion OF the
company and pub
lished once n week
tor iour successive
weeks fn su G b
newspaper as the
Auditor may de
rect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

3. Home runs McGann. Kain. Gittinger.
Two-basc hts-Trost. Smith. First base
on rs-Richmonds, 5. Petersburgs 2
Bases on balls--Off Keenan,. !; of Smith,
S. Left on bases-Richmonds. Z; Peters
burgs. 6. Struck out-By Keenan,, d; py
Smith. 5. Double plays-Brodie tunas-
s,stedD. keenan,. Gilman. and Tate. Stolen
bases-,Kain, Gittlnger. Gilman, keenan,.
Time Of game, ! hour and A minutes.
Umpires, Mclaughlin and Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

AGGREGATE STATEMENTS OF CAfirr
tai, SURPLUS, AND Dnn yrSivf
irNiTED STATES SiOCh COMPANIES
In VIRGINIA:
PAn-UP Sur DErosir
CApiTAi. PLUS. IN VA.
Five For. Cos. : 9.l07 ltO I'9Ss'lss 20. ~,
Five q. L. Cos. 1O,2JD,OOC . io's'''' -''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

English cha..eroox SOC. Levy . Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

9th. j u q g m 0 ts
against the STOCK
Companies in Viz
ginia. II not imme-
dIately paid. can
be instantly levied
upon ana collscied
from the deposit
In tho custcdy OF
the Treasurer OF
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

AGGREGATE STATEMENT. OF F. FIVE FIVE
LLoYDS DOING BuSlNESS M IN InE nr
THE LARGEST AND MOST pRoti.inA-
BLE HAVE BEEN SELECiED ram M
TiCULARLY, AS THEY CLAIM ~
1r.x,r SIrppIlfS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
Totals. 80 III
PETERSBURG.

OtalS - -.....s..ss..sso "a
SCORE By INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

FIVE LLOlDS-tash capi'a' Ps 90, ,.a
............sss
Utmost limit OF capital that can ,oo
be collected. ......'.., ,''''''''..,''' '''''
Surplus claimed by these conipa- -.soo,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30

webster. Unabridged 7sc. Lazy . Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
LYNCHBURG.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
The Black Dinner Gown.

The black dinner gown, whether it
be plain velvet or some of the richly
figured materials, is always In good
taste. and the wearing a we'll
made black gown of suitable material
is properly dressed for the most ela-
borate function. Elderly ladies have
long ago concluded that nothing is so
becoming or SO suitable as black velvet,
made TO look ever more elegant by the
use of fine lace, and, so, very many of
them adhere strictly to gowns of it.
and very often to u style of making
the princess. Dame fashion has or
dered that black satin is suitable to all
ages and conditions for a dinner dress,
and so combined with lace or made
harmonious with color il is very gener-
ally seen. Jackets richly embroidered
with gold are liked for wear over q
black satin gown, and one will tend to
make it look very rich. A woman
who goes out a great deal, and always
looks well. has had five different bod
Ices, made to wear with her black satin
skirt, and she expects to be considered
a well-dresscd woman at every dinner
party which she attends during the sea-
son.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
ARCTIC CLIMATE.
Lord Kelvin's Theory Concerning
the Changes 1t Has Undergone.

Lord KeIvin's Theory Concerning
the Changes 1t Has Undergone.
The reissue of Lord Kelvin's ad-
dresson geology and general physics
revive a discussion as to the probable
cause Of the warm climate once expert
enced in the arctic regions. That such
a warm climate did prevail at n time
in those regions Is beyond doubt; for
not only are remains Of forest trees
found within Is degrees of the North
Pole, with every evidence of their hav-
ing grown there, but the return Of the
arctic expedition In 1875 brought home
proofs of a very warn climate, proba-
bly, a. warm as the tropics, within 9 de-
grees of the north pole. The explana-
ton of this condition which Lord Kel-
vim suggests is this
The Arctic Ocean is q land-locked sea,
and the effects of the surrounding
coasts Is to hem the ice in and prevent
free oceanic circulation, while the land
itself serves to receive and accumulate
snow Wherewith to load the neighbor-
ing sea with q thin surface layer Of sur
face ice. But if the land was lowered
1000 feet the sea would be. open but
for a few islands, and the water deep
enough for plenty of warm currents to
flow in sufficient to clear the ice away
and keep it clear. Even now the ice
seems to be 5 feet thick, evidently
melting away underneath.
Having regard to all the defenses-
the heat capacity Of moist air, the for
nation of dew, and such like-it is sug-
gested that the same conditions as pro
tect a large continent in temperate
zones from destructive cold during a
warm night would prevent even SO
much as hoar frost on a small island at
the very pole during its whole winters
six months night, if it were surrounded
by o deep ocean with no land to OBJ
struct free circulation between it and
tropical seas. In Lord Kelvin'S judg-
ment, glaciation is promarily due to ele
walton, and changes In climate principal
ly caused by variations Of elevation.
The theory that a shift In the earth's
axis is responsible for such climatic
changes finds NJ favor with Lord Kel-
vim. who declares that there is no evil
dence, either geological or astronomical,
of any considerable shifting of the po-
sition of the poles. AS to the warmer
temperature at time prevalent all
over the earth, the simplest, and in ev-
cry way the most probable, hypothesis
is a warmer sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
D

An Atlanta lawyer dislocated his
arm while making a gesture to empha-
size his speech.
A forger in Los Ang eles, Cal. was
detected by means of small ink spots
that were spattered over his shirt
bosom.
Edward Mcdonald of Allentown,
Pa, owns, or did own, a. dog which
weighed but four ounces when it was
five months old.
Mrs. Pike, of Dunsland, Ireland, has
become more or less celebrated by
catching a thirty-ive pound salmon
with a six-pound trout rod.
A woman in Caribou, Me-, rendered
a confederate note for $40 in payment
for goods recently and was indignant
when the shopkeeper refused to take it.
A retired commander Of the Allan
line of steamships, Capt. Arid after
safely crossing the Atlantic over 500
times, was drowned in the province of
Quebec while crossing a swollen creek.
A Chinese merchant of San Francis
co having had his ffteen-year-old son
arrested for vagrancy, the police have
come to the conclusion that the boy
was arrested simply to be educated in
English at the expense Of the state.
In 1872 a man in Auburn, Me-, de-
posted So, 200 in a savings bank and,
as he was growing old, forgot all about
it. One of his relatives learned of the
deposit lately and the forgetful old
man was agreeably surprised to find
that his 81, 200 had increased to IS, 900.
Mr.. J. J. jolly, Of Conneautville,
Pa, suffered greatly with a pain in his
heel, extending to his knee and swell
ing badly. Upon examination a little
black point was discovered in his heel,
which upon being removed with
tweezers proved to be u hair about an
inch long. 1t was supposed to have
worked in from his sock.
Jack Whites boys brought home, re-
Gently, two baby flying squirrels. says
the Gastonia, N. c., Gazette. Mrs.
White directed the boys to give them
to the cat. 1t SO happened that the
cat at the time had a nest of little kit
tens. The boys put the squirrels in
the nest with the kittens, and they are
with them yet. The squirrels boarded
right along with the kittens in peace
and unity, the old cat concurring.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
JEST AND GIBE,

Kind Party-''What are you crying
tn at way for, little boy?" Little Boy
-"Cause it's the only way I know how
to cry"
Young Pharmaceutist-"Are you Of
ten troubled with collie, Miss?" His
Partner-"No." "What a pity! 1
have a cure for it that's simply out of
sight"
81 wish you would give me a little
information, SIR said a reporter, ad-
dressing the president Of the Steenth
National bank. "You evidently mis-
take me for the teller" replied the
president.
Professor-''I told you, young ladies,
in our last lesson, that a mans brain
is larger than a woman's. To what
conclusion does that lead you, Fraulein
Bertha?" Bertha-''That in the mat.
ter OF brains it does not depend upon
the quantity but on the quality"
There's no doubt about it that u
sugar trust in its way is a sugar scoop.
did you ever try the advice, Think
before you speak?'" asked the young
m who wants to do good in the
world. Eyes" replied Willie Wishing
ton. "And how did it work?" Il for
got what l was going to say"
Banks, am suffering the fortunes
of p~urgatory," whats the matter,
Rivers? Neuralgia. 1 am nearly
dead with it. And tomorrow we move
into a North side fiat" Going to
move, are you? Have you evcr moved
before?" Never" 81 have. You'll
forget all about your neur algia,
Rivers"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
Young Hood Arresteo.

Anderson, Ind, Special.-Maj. Z. b.
Carter, of the United States secret
service, last night caused the arrest
Of Charles Sheppard, a young blood.
and lodged him behind the bars,
charged with being a leader of a gang
CT counterfeiters who have been flood
ing the gas belt with counterfeit 80
cent pieces and 81 coins for the past
few months. Carter and deputies will
go to the rendezvous tonight to cap.
ture the others and seize their nipple
ments. Sheppard is q society man,
and is the son of DR.. Sheppard, the
leading physician of Redkey.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15

Excerpts From James Iuxlls' New
Book, "Oor Ain Folk"

Excerpts From James Iuxlis' New
Book, "Oor Ain Folk"
The local jealousy between town and
town is amusingly illustrated by the
following anecdote: A worthy burgher
Of Perth and a Newburgh man had got
into a rather acrimonious dispute over
their toddy anent the merits of their
respective towns. The Perth man
vauntad the virtues Of the beautiful
Tay and the noble expanse of the city
links. The Newburg man iusisted that
their water was purer and clearer, and
the breezy heights about their town
put the links of Perth completely in the
shade. The Perth man renewed the
attack by speaking Of their busy streets
and the volume of their trade. AS New
burg happened to be a favored chang
ing for numerous intersecting lines Of
mail coaches the Newburg man vas
able to score a point by insisting that
'mair stage coaches gaed through New
burgh In a day than cam tae Perth in
q week" This put the champion of
the Fair City" On his metal, and, swell
Ing out his chest with conscious dignity,
he rather pompously delivered what he
considered a clincher:
"Ah!" said he, "but cor provost gangs
ABBOTT wi a chain"
"Dis hep dryly responded the other.
"a weel. we lat oors gang ABBOTT loose"
1t was but the third time the Rev.
James Don had mounted the pulpit.
The scene was in Mr.. Paton's church,
in the pretty village of Fettercairn.
When the young preacher, after giving
out the Psalm, had taken his first rapid
survey of the congregation, he noticed
two finely dressed gentlemen in a Sc
Guided pew, dressed In superfine broad
cloth suits and adorned with white
clerical neckties. One was a venerable
looking old gentleman, with silvery
hair; the other young, with a rather
aristocratic and refined look. 1t then
being the height of the tourist season,
Mr.. Don put the two gentlemen down
at once rs some travelling English rec
tor and his curate, and he felt very
nervous in the presence Of what he took
to be such critics. In the evening the
same couple occupied the same seat.
and the minister underwent another Or
deal Of inward anxiety. When he came
to disrobe, however, in the vestry, he
asked the beadlc who the two distin-
guished clerics might be.
"Och, there wis nae meenister L the
kirk. sir" said the beadle.
Eyes. there was" said Mr.. Don, "they
were here this morning, too" Then
he described them.
"Hoots, sir" said the old beadle,
'they wis nae meenisters; that was
jist Dancie Fettis an his son-tho twa
dancin' MASTERS frae Brechin.'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15

For midwinter are graceful long Rus
Sian coats Of cloth, in golden brown,
reddish-brown, black or gray cloths,
covering the costume entirely, Tapped
to tho left side with a huge shawl-col-
lar Of fur, such as jeannet, the dark
whole-gray squirrel lining, or else the
lighter squirrel Innings.
There are also tailor-made coats Of
Oxford-gray, biege, or black cloth in
three-quarter length with strapped
seams. and lined throughout with squir-
rel-back skins, giving a whole gray sur
face. These have large revers and col
lar of Persian lamb fur, and cost from
SIS to $125.v Fur lined circulars are
Of two lengths, one reaching just be-
low the knee, the other covering the
dress skirt entirely.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-15
Beermatfc Tyre Vas All Right,
GuaaaD

die and rode away. He has solved 'he
only problem left in the long cross
country runs, with the trihing exception
of the WEAKNESS which that sort Of tx
eltise entails"
Gus grins at the story Of his tire Of
combined malt and compressed air.
takes an especially long Whit at his
cigar and says nothing.