davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Wants 10 Find Mrs. RriRsa.

Postmaster Cullingworth has received
letter from @. II. Satterthwaite. OF
Udail, Kan. saying that Mr.. Henry STAN
wood died in that place May LIST. He had
no relations in Kansas. but often spoke
Of his daughter. Mrs. Minnie Briggs. who,
he said. lived about eleven miles north OF
Richmond. The deceased In supposed TO
have left considerable money and real
estate. and Mr.. Satterthwaite desires 10
be put IN communication with Mrs.
Briggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
To fhe Old Canifal.

The excursion to Williamsburg on Sat
urlay. May 10Th. by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Board OF Managers will be exceptionally
agreeable. and is in the hands OF q COM
mlttee who viii make IL attractive In
every particular. II IL hoped that a
large number viii patronize this worthy
Cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
yre Toasa yyos In Richmond

The Dispatch has received two or three
notes recently asking IL Mrs. Lease Wis
tied Richmond during the last presldentiai
campaign. The female politician was mere
in company with Generals weaver ana
Field. and the trio spoke at Old Market
Hall on the night of October 3, lSs-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Richmond, va.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTloNsALE
Two vALuARLE MAIN-srREET
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
ON GRACE L2 NSb FRANKLIN
STREETS
AND
ON CHURCH HILL.
ExcrEprNcr.XXN P 1. TiiE ROCK
PERTY, in FULTON,
WITH ALL IT'S VALUABLE MA
CHTNEHY AND EQUIPMENT.
Knapp and als.) In tho Circuit Court of Hen.
Knapp and ale. rico county Va
In pursuance OF the decree OF May TO-
1888, In the aboye-named cause. the under,
signed, special commissioners will sell
by public auction, on
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1894.
In the order and at the times hereinafter
named, the PROPERTY in the city of
Richmond and county OF Henrico referred
10 IN said decree, TO wit:
TWO SPACIOUS. SUBSTANTIAL,
WELL-LOCATED, AND WELL-AR-
k RAJ ;,ii THREE-sTORY BRICK
- lofff.S, NOS. Ills ana li.p, on tne HoTtH
side of Main street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, fronting about
2lxl33 feet each. and which are in good
repair and occupied by good permanent
ON THE SAME DAY,
at o'clock p. NJ. on the premises. the
valuable property. known as the ROCK
ETTS BRICK-WORKS." comprising the
tract Of land on the north side OF the
the eastern limits of the city OF Rich
mond. containing about four and one
quarter acres of the highest grade OF
brick clay and all the valuable BUILDINGS
Boiler, Racks. Pallets, Carts. Scales,
Wheelbarrows. Office Furniture. etc. the
equipment being complete, and the ma
chinery being Of the most improved char
acter. and comparatively new.
ON THE SAME DAY.
at o'clock T.; NJ, on the premises. the
GROUND, on the south side of Grace
street between Twenty-four,h and
Twsnty-nfth streets. fronting about
" HIP feet. and running back between
parallel lines about 30 feet 10 an alley,
and which will be sold either az a whole
or In two separate lots. as may seem best
at time of sale, and
ON THE SAME DAY,
at $50 o'clock =. NJ, on the premises, the
LARGE VACANT LOT ut the northeast
corner of Franklin and Twenty-fourth
streets, fronting IS feet, more or less, on
the north line OF Franklin street, and
extending back on the east line OF
Twenty fourth street, and within parallel
lines, about 80 feet to an alley.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the residue
In equal instalmentS, at six, twelve and
eighteen months. purchasers to give ne
gotiable notes for the deferred payments;
with interest added: or the whole in
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
the title 10 be retained until the pur-
chase-money Is fully paid ana conveyance
ordered Dy the Court
ROBERT STILES,
ADDISON l.. HOLJ.ADAY,
Special Commissioners.
J. b. Elan & Co.
and
Apperson q Poilord
AuctiOneers.
In the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
Of the county OF Henrico,
against,
Knapp and ais .....,..:....".:. Defendants;
/, j. T.. BROADDUS, Clerk OF the said
court do certify that the bond required
OF the special commissioners by the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the 10th
day OF May, 1893. has been duly given.
Given under my hand as Clerk of said
Court, this 18th day OF April. 1884.
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
HIGH.CONSTABLE'S SALE.

| viii sell az pubic auction on
MONDAY, MAY 7. 1891.
at $50 O'Clock f. NJ, at No. Il Eighteenth
street between Franklin and Grace
streets. the following property. to satisfy
distress warrant in my hands In favor of
a. l.. Crouch vs.. Il. X. Roberts, for
ground rsn, -
ONE FRAME DWELLING AND STORE
HOUSE
TERMS: Cash r.. &. GARRISON,
Hiyh Constable City OF Richmond.
my Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

A very interesting meeting was hsId
Y Trinity Lodge Of Good TsnplArs g
aeir hail. on north Fifth strsot tuesday
night last FYnal arrangements were
Hsee for an ''opsn msstaa9' md sspssr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
II X. ELLIS, AUCTlONEER,
24 EAST BROAD STREET. SELLS

corner First and Broad streets, at 1890 sharp,
PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, WARD
ROBES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE LOUNGES,
BuFFETs. TOILET SETS, EXTEN>lON-rA'
BLES. FEATHf. BEDS, PILLOWS AND
BOOSTERS, CARPETS AND RUGS, BUREAUS
BEDsTEADS. WAsHSrANDS, FRAMED PIC
TUREs, sEwING-NACuINRS, HALL-RACks,
CANE AND wOOD-sEAT CHAIRS, COOKING
STOVES. 3 good SHOWCASES. HANGING
LAMPS, CLOCKS, KNIVES AND FORKS. and
many other goods. Don't miss this sale.
seats for ladies'. A. N. POLLARD.
mv6 Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Registered from Richmond.

NEW YORK, May 5.-(Speciai)-M.
Sycle. Continental; r. Lecky. Jr, st.
Denis: l.. p. Routt, Waldorf; J. J. Mar
cuse, Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
SALE.

IA
will sell g. public auction on
MONDAY. MAY 7, 1894.
n. 1870 O'Clock Z. NJ. at li26 and les
ga 4 Franklin street, the following pro-
perry, to satisfy distress warrant In my
hands In favor of l.. +. Tenlr VS.. II. Bur
ford Tayler:
| Bar Counter, Beer-Pump, and Fixtures;
| Ear Mirror. Pictures:
| PFeOn-Hole Table, Balls. and Cues;
! Lunch-Counter. 3 Stools:
S Decanters, / Stove and Pipe;
| Marble-1'op Sideboard;
6 Cain-Seat Chairs:
2 Tables, / lot OilclOth;
I pairs Lace-Curtains;
| lot Glasses, Iron Safe.
TERMS: Cash. j.. {. GARRISON.
High Constable City of Richmond.
my LII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
by II. Il. Chsfiin & Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
l. or
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No. 60 EAST LEIGH STREET.

DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No. 90 EAST LEIGH STREET.
by virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated Feb
ruary Is, 1889, recorded IN I,ichmoni Chan-
Gerry Court, IN De -d-BoOk i5t, H., page
4S7, and at the request OF the beneficiary.
default having been made In payment OF
debt secured, l will sell b. pubic AUG
tIon, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY rs. 1894,
at s O'clock l.. ~, the REAL ESTATE
described In said deed as 'all that certain
lot. piece. or parcel OK land. with Inn
proyelnents thereon. lying and being IN
the city OF Richmond, and bound II as
follows 10 wit. Beginning at a pOint on
the north line OF Leigh street, eistant
about "a feet west OF Ninth street: thehts
running westward along Leigh street sild
fronting thereon q feet. ana sxtendhs
back northwardly from SAID frOnt pc
tween parallel lines l-g feet 10 an aiieJ
In common, ~ feet wide.
The dwelling contains atout ten rooms,
ard brick wing or Kitchen contains aDSI'
four rooms This property u c0nse,,
niently located. and rents readily or VIII
make a nice home.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale anu
debt due. 500. with interest rom Angus,
AZ iSD. balance at six, twelve. anu
eighteen months, with per cent. interest,"
for notes secured on the property. bht
nv consent, more liberal terms may W
Announced at hour VI sale.
WILLIAM H. MecAEThf..
Surviving Trustee.
Sale by r. Il. Chafiln x Co.. AuetioHes1@
my 5-tlD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" or
VALUABLE GREEN SPRINGS LASD.
ON'rHE PREAiSEs.
AT Il O'CLOCK, MAY {. h9L


"A ACRES OF THE LANDS Of Rich
ard %. Morris. In parcels 10 suit ysi-
chasers. the cream Of the place. These
lands lie In the Green SPRINGS neiaL yoi-
hood. In Louisa county, Va, have reye-
rattan throughout the State, AMI are VIA
in an wards OF the mineral spring. Epis-
copal Church on tho premises. fgst-Vi1es
ncSs,sa ,he road. IL Is a beautitn. sii
Ssaishv country, about six miles uyhs
;r,evti{an's depot, on the Chesapeake sha
nrto railroad. These lands are Of
hiah grade. and will COMPARE ta'oEaby
Win any lands In tho state. Nisit am
inspection before or on day Ok SAFE y
hei,ed ~. same time Mr.. Morris VIA offer
for sale tie MINERAL sPRiS1. W..
FIVE ACRES, or as much land ~ p"ss
chaser may desire with II. The vlse ~
This yafer has been known Tor ~ ys,,s
;shs neixhborhood now use u sesssi
and Mr. Norris has many tssu S'ssssnt
from well-knowp gentlemen VI
pTERHs: cesh. sufficiens TO pay s'sess
az sun and uals; residue on eie Sr xtv ~
one. two. and three Years. ta..ssS sr.
inr bonds, With. ,as'proved sssam saSh.
M k(sfset. Il one third b v~'a
sSeus1fY dfupeaeed With ,x IN
a = b 4 QQEinS' ~"
49,. es.. ss - is e ss. s'Sis''
WYNN 81 - 1. .I.'f (.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

|rHOR SALE e.HORSr POW1n
IL TANxHn . DfLANEy tnGSNB< eeeap -
-. {. 81 ! s. e M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ or THAT
ELGIBLY-LOCATED, LARGE. AT
TRACTIVE, AND VALUABLE
CORNER DETACHED
hR bESd RESI-
FRONTING Axlso FEETs
AT SOUTHEAST CORNER GRACE AND
SEVENTH STREETS.
Woodbridge In the Chan:
VS.. Gerry Court OF
rG sns s and Tyler trustees the spS city Of Rich
Tn pursuance Of the decree Of August 9,
1891 In the above-named cause, the un..
by public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. MAY I. 1894.
at go o'clock p. NJ. the above-named
well-known, and very valuable RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY, at the southeast
corner OF Grace and Seventh streets,
tending back on Seventh street, between
parallel lines. $50 feet To an alley IL feet
wide: spacious. very substantial, and
onvenlently-arranged detached brick
stories and attic above. containing about
ten rooms. and in good repair.
The central and desirable location OF
this property. It's substantial character.
dences-its attractivenass as q home, es-
peclally for professional gentlemen. and
the assurance that II can be made to
pay Handsomely as an Investment. render
this sale one OF unusual importance To
home-seelsers and investors. and all are
respectfully urged TO attend.
TERMS: one fourth cash: the residue
In three equal instruments. at six. twelve.
and eighteen months. the purchaser TO
give negotiable notes for the deferred
payments, with interest added; or the
whole I'm cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser the title 10 be retained until the
purchase-money Is fully paid. and con-
yeyance ordered by the Court.
ROBERT STILES,
Special Commissioner.
In the Chancery Court OF the City OF
Richmond,
Woodbridge ........................P Plaintiff.
against
Powers and Tyler. trustees. and
|, Charles ". GOddin. Clerk of said
court. certify that the bond required of
Robert stiles. the special commissioner,
by the decree I'm said cause OF August g..
1919. has been duly given.
Given under my hand. this 18th day OF
April, 1894. CHARLES W. GODDlN.
my /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

At the request OF the owners. VINO are
selling for partition. we VIII oifer at pun
lie auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY. MAY r. ia
at 500 O'Clock p NJ, the CFNTRAsil,.,;,,r,,
LOCATED THREE STORY BAsEMt'Ht
CORNER RESIDENCE. No. 10 north
Twelfth street, containing about IL rooms
with every modern convenience. IN.
The dwelling f. most substant tally puiit
and Is in perfect order; the ioca,ioh
central convenient to chhrenes, tuc
markets, new City Hall. and the business
centre % the city, and the neiZhporhoou
Is all that could be desired. 1t ~ seldom
that such property is offered ~ auetioli'
and the owners, some OK whol1 are nom
residents. are determined to sfil Tor par
tition. a bargain may be expected.
TERMS: Very liberal.
DENOON, TCPPER u CO.,
INV e-1f AuctiOuesTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

pom RENT, sw...,so.

ErOR RENT,
E DwELLIN0A
No. 4 Grace street between Fousnee
and Adams, with ~ rooms
Nos sol and IS Leigh street between
Eighth and Ninth, new. containing sae"
No. 10 Clay street between Ninth and
Tenth. with rooms. ~
Nos aii6 and 2Tc6 Franklin street pc
tween Twenty-seyentn anu 1"e"S
eighth, with rooms eacn'
ALSO.
many other DWELLINGS IN different
secs,ous a. the city. Call and get our
PRINTED RENT LIST 600,
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets:
sphont' 20. my VII
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

All are singing. Often they sing only
the tunes of ancient songs, the words be-
ing forgotten or having grown tiresome.
Now and then one leaps to his feet, waving
his befeathered rattle and yelling louder
than the others. He sings the words that
occur TO him as suiting the case. He has
on no clothing but moccasins and breech
clout, or gee string" as they call that gar
ment on the plains.
His thin, bony, bare red legs have the
effect of their nakedness increased by the
jumping, dangling tail of feathers that
flutters down from his head and mixes its
colors with the paint stripes on his flesh.
His dancing is rather more like pounding
something beneath him than like what we
call dancing. He lifts his feet by bending
his knees; lifts them and thumps them
down monotonously, though he turns his
body first to one side and then to the
other. When the dancer tired and fell
back in his place in the circle, the spirit
moved another to take his place.
QUEER REsEMBLANCEs.
The queer resemblances between the In.
dians and those Hebrew bands of whose
history the Old Testament is a record have
often been pointed out, but the writer has
never seen attention called to the similar.
ity Of certain Of the Hebrew incidents to
the common practices of Indian medicine
men. In their early history the Hebrew
leaders were continually holding converse
with the Almighty. They went apart from
their followers up in mountains or in Sc
Yl tal ynl Tnh rbnt
is precisely what the medicine men do to
day, or pretend to do. Every man who
knows the Indians knows that during al
the Messiah craze the medicine men of the
various tribes with great formality pre-
pared to talk with Gitche Manitou or what
ever they happen to call the Good Spirit
In some tribes they built little wicki-upy
of sapliDgs and leaves, and went into then
and held conversations that were audible
though not Ineligible to the red men listen
ing outside. The savages heard the medi
cine mans voice and then heard the voicl
of some other person replying to him in I
jargon they could not unravel. In othci
tribes the medicine men merely reported
having held such conversations precisely
as the Israelitish leaders did 1t is not foI
us to say that the grounds for such reports
Of the words Of the Almighty We're @
slight in one case as the other, but it is
true that the Indians have believed that
their priests have really believed such con
versations took place.
Those who followed Sitting Bulls his
tory know that his tribe was long divided
as to his power. One contingent held tha
his medicine" was no good, by which the!
meant that il he ever had genuine powe
to converse with spirits that power lcf
him This often happens. Medicine MOI
have their day and their decline, and he il
very sagacious Indian who can keep VI
faith in his ministrations for mary year
ut time or until he dies New York Sun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

The chewing gum business began on a
small scale some thirty years ago 1t was
then manufactured and used principally
in New England This article was made
from the gum Of the spruce tree, Another
kind OF gum was and Is made from paraf-
fine TheRe was aprcjudice at first against
manufactured chewing gum, and years
ago children were told that the stuff was
made of "niggers' heels.
The raw material Of chewing gum made
today comes from the Mexican chicleSapote
tree. That is the stuff "tutt frutti" Is
made Of The story runs that Yankee
by the name Of Adams imported the MeNi.
can gum to have it take the place of gutta-
percha or soft rubber, hut the experiment
failed. Accidentally he broke of hit OF
the stuff and chewed it. That gave to
him the notion of manufacturing the sub
stance into chewing gum The business is
now housed in six story building a0d
gives employment to over $50 people, -
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

A few days ago a young man who was
riding in the park fell in the way Of a
heroic deed. This is the way it happened
As he was riding easily along there sud
denly dashed out Of an equestrian path near
him young woman, whose horse was go
ing at the top of his speed. Behind her
came policeman in mad pursuit But her
horse was faster than his and his efforts
10 catch her were unayailing Here was a
genuine case Of runaway and no mistake.
So the young man, who was mounted on
an animal that he knew could catch any
that young woman was likely To ride,
put his spurs to his horses side and dashed
after her. Her horse was a good one and
the chase was hot; the policeman had long
ago been distanced and was out Of sight.
At last the young man reached her side,
He threw his horse across her path and
caught the bride in his hand Then, as be
painted and waited for thanks, the young
woman drew herself up and said coolly
Don't give yourself the least uneasineSs
sir; my horse was not running away with
me, This is n put up job between the
policeman and myself to let me ride faster
here than the law allows Which shows
that some things are not to be understood
at glance and that even park policemen
are not always to be trusted when there i,
a young woman in the case,-New York
Evening Sun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Copyright MDCCCXC by J. E. OSBORN.

doing he lost his balance and the weight of
the pole dragged him down, and be fell be-
tween two collins some twelve feet below
the floor Of the upper chamber. There he
lay for some little while unconscious,
stunned by his fall When he came to
himself he sat up, felt about with his hands
to ascertain where he was, and considered
what next should be done
~ 4 TRAP.
Stubeurauch was not the man to feel
either respect for the dead or fear Of aught
supernatural. With both hands he sus-
tanned the heavy lid Of the coffin as he
peered in, and the necessity for using both
to support the weight prevented his pro-
fame hand from being laid on the remains
Of an august and pious princess. Stubcn-
rauch did indeed try more than once to
sustain the lid with one hand that he
might grope with the other for the treas
ures he fancied must be concealed there,
but the moment he removed one hand the
lid crashed down.
Disappointed in his expectations, Stu
benrauch now replaced the cover and be.
gan TO consider how he might escape. But
now, and now only, did he discover that it
was not possible for him TO get out of the
vault into which he had fallen. The pole
on which he had placed his confidence was
too short TO reach the opening above
Every effort made by Stubenrauch to
scramble out failed. He was caught in Il
trap-and what trap Nemesis had fallen
on the ruflian at once on the scene Of his
crime and condemned him to betray him
self.
Morning broke. II was Sunday, and q
special festival at Coburg, for it was the
twenty-iilth anniversary Of the accession
Of the duke, so that the town was in lively
cOmmOtiOn, and park and palace were also
In q stir. Stubcnrauch sat up and waited
In hopes Of hearing some one draw near
who could release him About 8 o'clock in
the morning he heard steps on the gravel
and ut once BEGAN to shout for assistance.
The person who had approached ran
away in alarm, declaring that strange and
unearthly noises issued from the ducal
mGusoleum. The guard was appr5ed but
would not at FIRST believe the report. At
length one of the sentinels was dispatched
to the spot, and he returned speedily with
the tidings that there certainly was q man
in the vault. lie had peered through the
grating at the entrance, and had seen the
door broken open and a crowbar and other
articles lying about. The gate was now
opened, and Stubenrauch removed in the
midst of an assembled crowd of angry and
dismayed spectators, He was removed TO
prison, tried and corlemned to eighteen
months with hard labor Barring Gould's s
Historic Oddities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Modern warriors generally wear hair on
their frontispieccs 1t is thought to give
them martial appearance. But AleXan-
der's invincible soldiers were all bare
faced, lie compelled them to shave for a
sufficient reason, viz, lest the "outside
harbarians' of Asia should seize them by
their boards, and SO capture them. If the
emperor of China had been equally wise
he would have dockcd the long tails of his
soldiery before he sent them out to fight
French and English, Hundreds of the
Celestials were caught by their queues
when running away and dragged Ms prison.
ers into the camp Of the allies. New Norl,
ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Tho WAY to Pack Apples.

Passing through Washington market ]
noticed man in one Of The big commission
stores packing apples in barrel What
struck me as being decidedly peoularabout
this ordinarily commonplace operation was
the fact that he picked out the biggest
apples and put them in the bottom of the
barrel. "Why do you put the big ones IN
the bottomP" inquired with no little curi
osity He gave me knowing wink as he
replied '0h, they open the barralsat the
bottom nowadays" No further explsna
ton was necessary.-New York World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Cardinal Newman had quiet humor
with which he haflled men who sought to
engage him in argument which he thought
would be Improbable, or at inconvenient
times. He once said to an English clergy
man who called upon him, determined to
force him to say what answer he could
make to certain theological argument:
at is no good our disputing; it is like n
battle between dog and iish-we are in
different elements"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Tables Of the density Of the atmosphere
calculated from teleeraphic weather re-.
ports have been found to give better clew
TO the movements and origin of cyclones
than the usual method Of a comparison of
the isobars and isothermes alone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Peters pence have rather declined of
late. So far they have yielded 1900, 600
francs year. The pope has already nc
cumulated considerable sum of money,
which he has we'll invested, destined for a
reserve fund for the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

J. Pierpont Morgan smokesa very strong
cigar, the Carolina, for which he pays if
teen cents each. Mr.. Morgan smokes con
tinually in his Office, and always has box
near at hand which he offers to visitors.
When Mr.. Morgan does not feel like light.
ing cigar he places it between his teeth
and enjoys what is known as dry smoke
He probably spoils half dozen cigars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

h very expensive fad is having your por-
trait cut as an onyx cameo. The work is
very slow, difficult and laborious. The
image when done is permanent and will
last for centuries. There are enough
people In New York who enjoy this kiDl
Of extravaganza to giyo constant employ
ment to i've cameo portEaisloarvers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

mails. With the COW and other beasts that
chew the cud it is a large sac attached to
the stomach, and is utilized as storage
reservoir for food that is not needed for
immediate consumption" 49, Washington