davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. July Sl.-Cottou-easy;
spot : leS $50 To arrive 65u. receipts :9t. eX
ports 50; stock 4S.l13.
Futures steady; sales August s. 35ss IS:
September s. 5ia6 a: October 8 5sia s. s.;
November s. 44aS6 -; December - 55a6 -:
January - 59a6 90 February 8 65a6 o.:
March 50 LAO - April 50 75a6 =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
They Don .

Little Clarence-Ps. what Is a lieu
tenant-zoveruor elected for?
Mr.. CalliperS-To succeed the gov
ernor IN case q death
Clarence Why. pa. l didn't know that
anybody ever dieG while holding Office:
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
GRAIN MOVEMENTS


St. Louis. July 81 Whcat-H Higher: cash,
49ssc; options lower; August, 4i3sat134c; Sep
tembcr 4S5SaieC-
Cons Higher; cash. F7tc; options lower;
Aug. 1910; Sept, i}fs3 sjs.a,
OATs-Lowei. cash, @s.sc; August, 2s}9c;
September > Sc
PoRR-H Higher, Jobbing SIS ..
LARD-Higher, IS 15a6 :. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
WHAT TO REAO.

nx.r ta.o.~v. u sr.riekes .1r rt14
vitL deals that u.zy 5eo0=s rs@A
Rad tEa Bios@. u gives pTo-rlsss -
tie future and s-zenwtasuS Tie sal
Rad s-lsac~. j. supplies tf'ovzEA-
ia iAat eo1lr,s for gs~fai1s-s AZ yrs-
vezsA ~ triumph q sfT1r.
Rad ro.uzuo.- TIE sxz-rl-s - -
here's srs "a rEz tztiou- All sss1 -
tAe lgr-4zsiJu ~ rctls et4arzr-sz.
EEA1 histo-y. It - tns s;a~y - -
tie .-ress - pa asa .8f- = tezcaes
~ szzafl- All s. -s-alz.'ss ~ sf...~s7'Sf-
Erao rhgrao-hv f. saafa~ss 40
c0-a - raus -er ~ 81 ngs. <ag7Ti ssls--
- Er.tezrtar1 a. flEngs AID fsTt.tzsss
- eza1a-s az this~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Rnttar and Legs.

NEw YORK. July 3l.-Butte-- Stead s.
western dairy. I2al6: do. creamery Il: ii,
creamery western extras. 2Jta: DO creamery
western seconds 10 first, l6al3; factory,
I4aI4ls: El-ins 22ls.
E-gs-Heavy; receipts, s 81 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Shallow seems 20 BE a g-ea; sth-
Iete~ Dumblv-~I never have seen
any evidence OF t. Didn't you no
tee that he laughed without any e.
fort a. one Of your stores Inter
Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Her O-.fse-a,lon.

STAGE Have you tassez szy
r,re-ss-z tons sor = sage careerf
The Applicant ip-ouaiyi-Ive ben
divorced tvice--Ch.cag 20 Escc-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Cash quotations were as follows:
LII. T. l. IL

No. , spring wheat 5aa53]Zc. No, spring
" h-at. nOml No. , red 52a53 81, No. corn,
45l2a5sc. No. yellow corn s6lsc, No. > oats
nml. No. white 81 4a3jlsC, NO.} white 3l1aa35-,
No. rye 40c. No : barley. n'm'l, No. , nomI.
No. 4. n'm'I. No ! f3Xsecd : Il 25al 2jl@, Prime
timothy seed, 81 o.. Mess pork per Dbl.
Sl2 60al2 50. Lard. per IoO lbe. S6 g0a6 92la.
Short ribs sides, loose. So DAD ~. DrY sailed
shoulders. boxed; 80 Ula6 l2ls Short clear
sides, boxed, s. 01a1 -. Whisky distIl!ers'
finished goods. per gallon, 81 -
Sugars-Cut loaf - 6o graduated 81 %;
STANDARD 8 II =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

NEW YORK. July 5l.-Baw. steady. sales
49, bags CeutrItU-al - test a. Hreakwater
in port and AZ BreaE water az S. c 7.
$50 bsgS molasseS SuEar n port az = 10
CIF Inclined les active; No. .. ) 5-I6z4 =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

No > Hard heat iec
No SOFT Wheat. ..........-- 4alac
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or son.
IO3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
ALLSHRIVELLED UP
RAIN BURSTS THE BUBBLE IN THE
GRAIN PIT.

All Markets Open Weaker on Wet
Reports and the Rush TO Sell Adds
TO the moralization-Closc
Depressed in Tone on the
Belief That After All
Corn VI i'll Make an
Average Crop.
Live Stock Is
Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Western LeaEus.

At Kansas City r Fl r
Kansas City....I G1O0O3O GIL >
Detroit 0 , > l 0 0 o O. 10 4
Ba'teries-Dauiel and Douahue; Gayle
and JantZen.
At MiDneap0hs- Il II E
Grand Rapids % SOL loo
Minneapolis. . ! o I o o O. 10
Batteries-Rhines and Spies, Baker and
BurTeIl.
A meeting Of the directors OF the West
ern league has been called to meet in this
CITY Thursday morning.
At Sioux City r II F
Toledo. % O014 *-l4I7 O
Sioux City......3 0 0 Q 0 O. 10 >
Batteries-Foreman aud Mcfarland;
Jones and krauss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

ST LOUIS. July 3L-C0;.on Steady: Mid
ding :; sales 80; receipts lJU; shipments l55;
stock $3.50 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Books were printed n Scotland a.
early as 1909. hut the titles q The VOL
uu1es and the names Of the Publishers
are 70. certain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

4 Jewish ---h-. lzle-y l-reEc-. infs
tEs a.e-s1y e-ales al As ~-i To
~ dear -..t. 1~va ~o--s~r@ - stla
c1a-zz-.1iss-s 20 49, LEA l-ss n
ever wac rly gl-.e aEI v--r i@~g
tr74l7 wIsA - hoeas mF r-@rf "a
;1e-z areaerFs p1-.as Azse-- -Fes
al 41a teazr4 49, -
.a714 E.se. the.r Ectlz as zsss.asa
,-roz3 E-stLrr. % wao1 t--<s "a -
s.s~..x .st..s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
WICHITA Markets

WICHITA. July 81.
CATTLE.
Cdttle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
The following are the representative sales OF
cattle at the wards today:
J. heifers..... 80 - , cows $500. 1905 l -
: feed steers. sol % ! bull........I4l0 / 50
HOGS.
Hogs-Market steady at yesterdays prices
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales o.
nouS at the Yards fO-la.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

OMAHA, July 3l.-Cairle-Receipt l 200;
the market was extremely slow; business
WAS quiet in the feeder trade. out prices
were no lower. Prime beey~s, 390@4 so.
good II choice steers 8 1884; grassers
s. 25I3 IS; westerns. s. S0e3560; Texans.
s. 25td3.15; common and canning cows,
Sl.25J225; feeders. S2.25S265; common
and sJOck-rs. 81 756l2 -.
HOgs-Rec-Ipts 10 90. the market opened
steady aud strong " IL common stuff uu-
changed. Good hogs brought 800 70 81 10
with top prices at 81 so Common stuff
sold Mt IRON s4.G0 down. The market
strengthened under pressure or COOL buy
ing orders, but on the extreme close WAS
very weak, with everything sold except
the Common stuff, considerable OF which
has bsen accommodating in The yards for
the last week. Light S425G4 20; mixed,
s4.5044 80; heavy. 81 oo93.SO.
KANSAS CITY. July 3l.-Cattie-Rs-
ceipLs. 1890; shipments. 3,lO0; market
firm for best; others slow aud weak:
Texas steers, g 1902 3; Tsxa~ cows,
81 5OC72 %: beef steers. IS 00(G4 70;
native cows, 81 3582 GO; stockers aud
feeders, 81 S)GS ~.
Hogs-Recelp s--16,600; shipments. 500:
market steady to firm; bulk
Of sales 81 65@4 10; heavies, 81 1904 50;
packers. 81 7OGIi 50, mixed. 81 65Q4 20;
lights, 81 60@4 60, workers. 81 15@i 50;
pigs, 81 6O@4 -.
Sheep au1 Lambs-Rsceipts. 5000; ship
ments, 20; market slow and steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 81.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Large
quantities wanted daily. We are paying to
day a ,oilOws:
Live Poultry, per pound. CENTS
1 III nt-1- mems .
= hCliS. Lt44s
Chickens. rOoSteys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chickens, brOlers l15 "a . lbs per b..
Eggs, without cases. per dozen. ............
buJtcr 4ltaH--
We meet all competition and are prepared
10 receive shipments from any reasonable dis
lance and guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
CORES pond with Us. We viii make il profit
able 60 you. Ask for prices and freight -ates.
Call and see u in Zepayr mills. Telephone
lJ5. Respectfully,
A e. LAWRENCE. Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
he dry weather having temporarily killed

tue ary weather having temporarily Killed
business in that branch.
Inc hog market righted up today. With
receipts little more than quarter AS large
a. the day. before, buyers did not have
things 50 much their own way; in fact
they were required TO paw small advance
on Mondays prices The best OF the
offerings brought s. 20 readily, and in one
or two cases IS - was squeezed out The
bulk of hogs brought So 0G9S5- Is. indicst-
lug an advance OF Cent?. Common
grades were saleabIe at 81 95GS5 90. and
poor lots were closed out at 81 SOC "a 30
Buyers made little or no difference De
tween light and heavy weights, though
the lat {. showed rather the more
strength, the proportion OF hghs hogs
being on the increase. Tie reSarIots were
estimated at l6,01O making 1889 since
Saturday, p, 500 more than for tue same
time last year.
There was no decided Change In prices of
sheep. The supply WAS llgnS. the demand
far and prices steady 10 strong, good
muttous making a small advance. From
sl-OJ4 81 80 for >callawags. prices ranged
upward 10 s. 40GS3 80 Tor choice Sales
were largely at 81 OO@s CO. the quality not
averaging very gOoG. The lamb market
was much better advancing l5G25 cents
TO s@JO,Gs4. % for poor TO choice.
R=cel pt>-Cattie. COCO; calves, 1000;
hogs. 5000; sheep, 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New York. July Sl.-Governmen: bonds
firm. State bonds dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
FAV0RITES WALK IN
WINNERS NEVER FORCED AT THE
BUFFALO MEETING.

Rubenstein Takes the 2:24 Pace in
Three Straight Heats. Walking
Home Each Time-Malie SO
Fast That the Other TWO
Year-OIds Couldn't Get
Within Companions
BILE Distance Of
Her Other
Sport.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Opened. Highrsf Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
BASE BALL.
How They Stand.
National League.

BOSTON AT NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

II was the Judgment Day in my dream.
The females were being tried FIRST poor
things. Some of them had already pass
ed through the fiery ordeal, and been set
aside into the sheep and goat compart-
mcnts. / noticed that Oneparticular group
wore robes Of brightness, shining with
what seemed like stars; ana their gar
ments were ermine-trimmed, ana swept
about them with great splcndor, so that
they III up the whole place. They could
not keep their eyes and hands away IRON
their robes, so beautitui were they; ana
each showed hers to her neighbOr, ana
they all compared and examined ana eN-
claimed with wonder.
Not far off. there stood a sober quiet
reflective group. TO which several were be-
ing added. They were clad In long, loose,
son.bre garments OF duh black. There
was not a ray of light about them; even
their eyes were duh ard sparkess.
What do these distinctions IN CARP
betOken?" ! asked of the recording an
gel. DO not all of them belong TO the
YES" he answered; ''but even as there
were distinctions below, so must there
be here Those in black are they, which,
while they live I'm the world enjoyed all
It's pomps and vanities They revelled
In gorgeous raiment and shining jewels;
they were birds Of fair plumage.
Those yonder, who now are clad in
brightness are the ones who yearn-
ed for IL through all their mortal eXis-
fence but were then denied the baubles
for They enjoy their compensation now.
Even I'm heaven we must make allowances
for woman's failngs. After awhile they
will rise above these trifies. and then both
companies will be robed as those higher
beings are" And he pointed to a group
that had been known upon the earth as
men.
! was glad to learn that women were
Judged so leniently by these superior be-
ings and also that there was some ad-
1ustment of the disappointment OF this
world. / opened my eyes Il had been taxi
ing an afternoon nap, dear reader, 10
find a bright butterfly friend fitting In
at the door. what a dismal robe you
will have TO wear" said /. Dismal
robe" she echoed. when and where?
Not L. my dear; you've selected the
wrong subject" and she tossed her pref
~ head / wondered what the recording
angel would think OF her. That velvet
wrap would cause him TO obviously shake
his head. 1t was "A lovely thing, with its
woke embroidered in jet vines, with large.
fuU sleeves, that tapered into sings. and
that turned back into square shoulder re-
Vers slit In the center. These, too, were
elaborately embroidered; and the whole
thing, fronts, reVers. and edges, were
trimmed with ostrich tips.
1 know that IL is a season Of bigness,
and one of velvet, and one OF jet and
one of satin, and one of fur. as well as
a few other things. But let me put In
a plea for still another variety. Surely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Il is a season OF trimmings. A dress
isn't dress unless IL Is draped and hid
den and metamorphosed by one, two.
three or four materials that are foreign to
IT, It's net. or jet, or passementerie, or
fur, or feathers. or chiffon, or pearls
No matter what, so long as your bodice
Is lost sight of, and your trimmings are
predominant.
Here is a sample. The dress is made
of an unobtrusive brown cloth. It's the
trimming that makes 1t. The loose.
blouse effect of the bodice is of velvet.
and down It's front is set a piece OF dainty
guipure. open, with the net portion cut
away. The fine ring pattern was caught
down with small jet heads, and each ring
was encircled with Jet beads. At the neck
yoke OF mouseline de sole, OF dull
strawberry color, was inserted and tins
was also covered with the net work OF gull
pure and jet. At the sides, beneath the
arms, a slashed effect showed the straw
berry mousseline, yelled by the lace. The
short bodice was caught closely TO the
skirt by applique of black velvet
leaves; palm leaves, that were o1til nee
garniture finished the bottom Of the skirt
also.
Another and a simple black satin. or
II would have been, had IL not scintiliated
with long jet points that trimmed the
skirt seams, that were set over bright
magenta satin. The bodice was still more
elaborate. IL too, had blouse, which was
hung with loose strings OF jet-a blouse
of magenta. somewhat toned by the
black net that was draped over. above this
this. long, close lines Of jet beads were
gracefully and closely hung.
What are the favorite trimmings? First
and foremost comes The combination OF
jet and fur. generally sable. Tiny
rOsettes are set I'm Of the sable, encircled
by Jet heads, and there is a narrower or
rangement OF jet beads between, fastened
on black net These bands cost two dol
tars yard and more. Bands are all very
well for outlining yokes, and Tor me trim-
mings; but when Il comes to striking eff
Those pointed effects are most striking
on the skirt seams They come in sets
for this purpose, from eighteen TO thirty
six inches In length with the long ones
for the front, gradually narrowing to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN,
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Mrs. Aiequith-The German Imperial Home
-victor Emu ne = Temper Southern
Newspaper Women In New York.

Mrs. Asquith, the original "Dodo," was
one Of the most familiar figures in the
West End up TO the close Of the London
season. and was often to be met driving
her ponies in the park. Mrs. Asquith Is
one OF the best whips in England, drlv-
ing tandem or fOur-in-hand with the
greatest ease. She can talk politics with
politicians, music with musicians, ciassi-
cal lore with an oxford don, fashionable
gossip with the modern society lady.
The late DR.. Jowett was one OF her
warmest adm1rtrS- 4 remember DelnS
present at a. Glasgow charity bazaar,
where Mrs. Asquith was one of the stall-
holders. Among the interesting collection
of wares she displayed were the newest
books Of the day signed by the most emil
nent writers, and pencil and water color
sketches by distinguished professionals
and amateurs. Among her possessions
is a book bound in emerald green calf,
containing letters from the most emf
nent people in the land. Among others
there is a letter from the Prince OF Wales,
written directly after his return from TAX
ing part IN the jubilee procession, In which
the Prince thanked MissTennant for
book she had lent him, and spoke of this
wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten day."
The effects OF the London press TO dab
bic in American personalities are always
Illuminating and frequently amusing.
A womans journal apologies this week
for the error of last in announcing the
marrying Of Miss Helen Gould with the
scion OF Battenbtrg. 1T should" the pa
per says, have been Miss Annie Gould
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

ward the back For handsome gowns,
they are jet embroidered on black net
and for quiet cloth dresses, they are made
in all black silk passementerie' for
bodice, elaborate yoke pieces are made
i'm the same way-of net and leland
many of these have the close lines OF
iet falling therefrom, caught up in gar
lands that cover the entire bodice. There
are also many velvet trimmings covered
with jet embrOideriee. these also coming
In the pointed skirt pieces.
All of these trimmings are also maze
I'm wrap and cape pieces. Most or them
have fringes hanging from close rings
and vines of jet.
cries, which come in black and white
effects. In large. handsome designs OF
arabesques and the like They closely re:
semble the heavy laces, except mat all OF
the ct Is cut away. The new point laces
have also this characteristic, that no net
is left between the design.
Another very pretty trimming is the
new ostrich feather edge. All of the va
rieties are very taking. Some have very
small and dainty curls; others are made
OF the minutest punches OF tips; and still
others have small punches set on them,
which are caught down to give a pretty
bow effect. This style is particularly
graceful for the trimming of evening
bodices.
other trimmings for dress occasions and
evenings, are made irom the new ac
cordeon -pleated GAUGES, which are folded
both vertically and horizontally thus crea-
ting peculiar wavy appearance. These
trim the dresses of young girls,-make
the skirt ruffies the sleeves the bodice
fronts, or all of the bodice Another ,lsI
style OF accordeOn-pleat. has each fold
run with a thread of jet. Bands of fur
and bands of flowers edge the deconete
gown. There are also heavier ruches,
made of drawn tuckS for evening wear.
The pearl garnitures are very much worn,
particularly with the white gown. They
come in the same bands and Ioints that
the jet does. Pearl and crystal points
are particularly beautiful. Entire bodice
pieces accompany the points; or a small
yoke piece is obtainable.
The tetted and be-spangled nets are
also seen on many an evening gown.
covering not necessarily the entire dress,
but only the bodice or the sleeve. or the
yoke. Where lace is used. II is generally
in the fiat effects. laid over satin or other
material.
Ribbons. of course, will always be popu-
lar The gown that is sketched shows
a simple and effective ribbon trimming.
IL is combined with handsome brown fur.
and jet trimming. The gown itself is a
black velvet, while the sleeves are of rich
brown velvet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Smooth-faced cloth I'm light tan Is here
represented, both capes and the hood pc
ing lined with fancy French plaid suran.
his IS enc Of the newest garments
designed for general outdoor wear ana
bids fair 10 outrival all its predecessors
In popularity. "a
Both capes are cut I'm military style NJ.
ting smt othly over the shoulders, ana
falling i'm undulatng folds around the
form to fashionable length. The large
Capuchin hood Is a distinguishing fea-
ture Of these stylish top garments ana
can be made adjustable TO leave Off when
desired.
The deep rolling collar closes snugly
around the neck, and can be turned up
for better protection in inclament weather.
Straps Of the cloth doubled and stitched
ON both edges are sewed inside at the
shoulders crossed over the bust and pass
Ell under the aims to faste1 at the
waist i'm back The closing can be me de
with buttons and button-hOles, or with
straps across the front, buttons beng
sewod on each side
Either cape can be worn singly as the
upper cape can be made adjustable II
so desired Rough or smOOthfaced clOth,
tweed cheViOt. Vicuua. Or any OF the new
sc4sonable cloakings. can lie made az
reasonable expense by this pattern. Inc
fancy reversible cloakings require no
lining. All others being lined with piaid
surah or fancy taffeta silk
Pattern 1859 is cut I'm five sizes VIZ 81
81. 30. IS and 40 inches bust measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

and then to show that the statement was
mere slip Of the pen, and did not arise
any want Of knowledge of the Gould
family root and branch. IL goes on air
lily. THE young lady loses half her for
tune II she marries without her brother
Willes consent" Another journal com
ments on the Prince OF BattenbeTgs pos
sble marriage with Miss Jay Could.
A pleasant little story is being told
Illustrating the happy home life OF the
German imperial family. Recently a
very splendid dress with "A very long train
was shown to the Emperor William, and
it was suggested that he order it for the
Empress
'Impossibler he cried: 1.-THE train would
get torn to pieces in no time. for my
wife has always three or four youngsters
clinging to her gowns;
Here is a pretty lite story about Car
men sylvia: A few years ago when she
was in the zenith OF her popularity and
health. she visited a small village school
incognito and asked permission TO put the
children u rough their PAGES" The
school mistress was highly deligted.
Although she was unaware Of the high
outward appearances that the latter was
of no common order The children did
their mistress credit, answering with
great pTomptness all the simple ques-
tions the Queen put to them.
Just before leaving the Queen noticed
one little tot In far corner of the room.
with her tangled head OF hair bent over
some book. The child was so deeply en-
crossed in her reading that she took no
notice whatever of anybody in the room.
The Queen asked the reason OF her 81
lence; was she deaf or otherwise afllict-
ed? "Oh, no." was the answer but she
Is stupid and never attends to her studies
but seiZeS every opportunity to read story
books" Carmen Sylvia walked quietly up
TO the little reader. and putting her hand
on the curly head asked gently what the
child was reading, and the latter held up
the book TO the strange lady. 1t was
Fairy Stories and Poems" by Carmen
Sylvia. And do you like these taes?"
asked their author. Like them. mad
anne? oh, | love them"
And Carmen Sylvia took the child in
her arms, kissed the little flushed face,
and departed. About a week afterward
the childs aunt flor the little maiden was
an orphan received a letter from the
Queen Offering to educate and bring up
the child The offer was gratefully and
thankfully accepted, and now the little
one is in one of the best schools In Rou-
mania.
George Sand, in her reconections OF
her early days, states that more than
once she meditated suicide. To the close
of her life she never saw precipice or
a body OF water without a momentary
impulse to Self-deStruction.
The Baroness de Langenau Of Vienna,
widow Of q former Minister from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

At Norgent sur Seine, NJ Bachimont, a
Radical and Socialist. has Just been elect
ed 20 the seat in the Chamber of Deputies
occupied by NJ. Casimr-Perier since 1876.
The vote was unusually heavy. bringing
out $500 electors out Of Il, 400 on the lists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Tobacco pipes are seldom seen In Spain.
The giant bee OF India makes combs as
big as doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
RICH TRIMMINGS THAI DAZZLE TIE
EYES OF WOMEN

Fur Jet Combipstions-Thsy are Laid
over Brilliant CoiorinEs-Iriinmi ns'
for Evening Bodies.