davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
Mrs. Krammcr SURPRISED,

Mrs. Max Krammer. Of North Main
avenue, was rendered surprise party
Wednesday evening In honor Of her
twenty-ninth birthday anniversary.
Happy was the time enjoyed and all
wished that the hostess birthdays were
as numerous as the days ON the calen-
der. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. SdlDwartzmemlor, Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Beck, Mrs. Graft. Mrs. Tusshunes, Mrs.
Baltur, Mrs. Gielhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hltzeroth, Of Archibald; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. s. Longcor. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wilhelm, MIR. and Mrs. ]. Frank. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Koch. Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Didhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimerim. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Meier. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Rtc'hling, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hack. MIR.
and Mrs. c. Helend, X. Pfeifer, Mrs. A.
Gabel and the Misses Grace Tanner
Bertha Tanner, Lizzie and Mary VIII
helm, and Jacob Hess and G. Kramer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

latter failing to seventh. It remains
q peculiar fact that OF the twelve clubs
only three are below 500 per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
C. w. Hull. Of New York. Expires on o
Train Near Tacoma,

Tacoma, WASH, July 25-C. W. Hull,
a wealthy resident Of New York. died
last night on the Northern Pacific pas
senger train while en- route here from
Portland. A stroke Of apopfexy was the
cause.
He was going to Alaska.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

At Pittsburg- X. HE.
Pittsburg .........,0 0c0062'-lo !
New York .........0OOl 00001-s 6
Batter.es-Hawley ana Sugden; German
and Farrell, Umpire-oDay.
At Cincinnati r. HE.
Cincinnati .........4ococ44o 20 I
Philadelphia ......0 o0S0000-S =
Batteries-Rhines and Murphy; Taylor
and Clements. Beam and Grady. Umpire
-keefe.
At Louisville r. HE.
Louisville ........o0soo0ol 10
Baltimore .........05 60000-2 Is 0
Batteries-lnks. McDermott and War
ner; Hemmiug and Clark. Umpiro-Mc-
Donald.
At Cleveland r. HE.
Cleveland .........1o1o004os- 10
Boston ............0O 200s s000-A ~ 3
Batteries-Young and thinner; Nichols
and Camel. Umpire-Emslie.
At Chicago II. HE.
Chicago ..........Oo oo0O503s-S Il
Washington ......0OO0 O003011-5 8
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Stocks
dale and Mcclure. Umpire-Jevne.
At. st. Louis r. HE.
st. Louis .........1 5001 02 GO 20
Brooklyn ..........00 10100l-3 s
Observation-Disclosures and Miller; Lucid
and Grim. Umpire-Burnham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
STATE LEAGUE.

At Hazleton- r. HE.
Kazleton ........e e02o1520o-12 Is 4
Pottsville ..........O 90 00O0012-3 5 3
Ratteries-Keenerandw westlake; Hughes
and Stanhope.
At Atlantic City r. HE.
Atlantic City ......l 0001s02o-7 IS 8
Lancaster ........402 0232' lis 90 3
Batteries-Smith and Barclay; Yeager
and Roth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
FIVE CHILDREN LOST.

Their Boat Capsizod While Sailing on
Lake Winnipeg.
Winnipeg. Man., July ga dispatch
from Dauphin says five children named
Berch, four boys and q girl, of ages
ranging from to 15 years. were
drowned by the upsetting Of their boat
while sailing on the lake.
Only one body was recovered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
ON Other SIDE OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
DEATH OF JOSEPH WRIGLEY
Funeral viii Takc Place ON Saturday
Morning nt 10 OCiOck-Surprise
Party for Mrs. Max Krammcr.
Boys Leg Fractured.

have been placed In tho hands OF Elmer
son Owen. to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addresssd.I J
After a lingering illness Of over one
year Joseph w. Wrigley died yesterday
morning at 2.30 o'clock at the home of
his father. Seth Wrigley, Of Twelfth
street. The deceased was 30 years of
age. was weM-kiaCwn and popular. He
was an engineer for the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western company UP
to the time Of his illness. He was ma
turally Of a robust constitution. and his
destruction by disease Is surprise to
everybody.
He was a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the Co
lumbia Hose company. The funeral
will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock. A
short service will be cdr,ducted at the
late home by Rev. l.. c. Floyd. After
ward the body will be conveyed to Fac
toryville, where interment will be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
DOG HowLED 1s YEARS.
Hc Stood II % Long a. lie Could snd
Then COmpln incd.

Wilmington. Del, July 25.-WWilliam
Whitaker today lodged complaint with
the police department that his neigh
bore dog had annoyed him by Its howl
ing for thirteen years.
This was the first complaint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
Fractured Ills Leg.

Frank, the 9-year-old son of John
Reap. Of Eynon street, was playing
about a pile of timber at the Bellevue
mine yesterday when the pieces became
dislocated and number fell across the
lads leg, breaking the member. Thom-
as Herrity, an employe, released the
lad from his position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
Personal and Otherwise,

The ladies' OF st. David's church held
a we'll attended social last evening.
Mrs. G.. B. Beach and daughter, Of
South Main avenue. accompanied by
Miss Ethel Richards, OF Thirteenth
street. are visiting at Pottsville.
Mrs. Mary Daniels. of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is at Clofford.
Mail Carrier Walter McNichols is on
his vacation.
Professor II. L. Morgan and wife and
children left yesterday for Ocean
Grove.
Thomas Langun. Blna Langan, Agnes
Langan, OF Jackson street, are at At
lantic City for ten days.
A steam valve in U locomotive boiler
at the Bellevue mine blew open yester-
day afternoon. creating much excite
ment and less damage. It was soon re-
placed.
The Columbia Hose company met last
evening and decided to attend the fu-
neral Of the late member Joseph Wrig-
ley. The fire department Is invited to
Join.
Ladies'. AtteBtion!-On Saturday and
Monday We offer Ladies' shirt waists
worth from $l.0O to $1.95 for rs cents.
Waists worth 5Oc for only 25 cents. Wash
goods at half price. See our advertise
ment on third page Of thls paper.
Mears & Hagen.
The pastor of the Jackson Street Bap-
tist church will deliver an address in
his OWN pu4pft on Sunday evening next
on 'How the Baltimore Baptist Young
Peoples Union Corventidn Impressed
Me-" The young people OF this church
are arranging an Interesting programme
In connection with this address. 1t will
be free to all ,xho Coyne :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
west side Business pireeeorv.

BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground.
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys ftted,
machines repaired by W. L. Gteenback,
dealer in Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
per dozen. They are }ust ioveiy, Con.
vince yourseK by calling at Htarners
Photo Parlors. ida and 100 South Main
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In q first-class manner at John H., Rey.
nold's Barber Shop. 1T Fairchild's Hotel.
Coffee II unexcelled. The leading coffso
Of the day. For sale only ct p. W. Ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
First race. 2.ss class, trotting; purse, &c.

Second race. 2.n class. trotting: purse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

The second day Of the great Citizens
club trial commenced at $50 yesterday
and the performance was given before
a full house.
There had been good deal Of dispute
as TO what some of the jurors had said
in their examination on Saturday and
when court convened yesterday W. D.
Hatton appeared as court stenogra pher.
Judge Hatton declared on Saturday
that he would complete a jury by hav-
ing forty business men subphoenaed in
to the jury box, but this did not prove a
success and his little army OF business
men disappeared before the questions OF
the assistant attorney general like
frightened sheep going over a brush
fence TO the great amusement of the
crowd assembled.
A short consultation between the at
torneyS in the case and Judge Hatton
resulted in the discharge OF all wit
nesses in the case until $50 O'Clock this
morning. This was taken by the spec
tators TO mean that there was no inn
mediate prospect of securing jury.
When everything was in readiness
and Judge Hdtton told the attorneys to
proceed, Assistant Attorney General
CdmpDeil stated tnat Mar. Draper n3u
intimated in his answers on Saturday
that he was opposed 70 any prosecu-
tions and he desired to question him
further on that matter.
Mr.. Harris of the counsel for the de-
fense protested and claimed that Mr..
Draper had been examined and passed.
He asked if men were going to be eX-
cused from serving on this jury be-
cause they We're heavy taxpayers. If
that was TO be the rule he said the as
laysistant attorney might bring in his
hobos and they would proceed TO try
the case without further delay.
Judge Hatton said he would allow the
examination to proceed further in Mr..
Diapers case but hereafter when a
juror was passed that should end his
examination.
In answer to questions Mr.. Draper re-
iterated his statement on Saturday that
he considered these prosecutions eX-
pensive, foolish and as taxpayer he
was opposed TO them but that in spite
of that fact he thought he could render
a verdict according 10 the law and evil
dence. Judge Hatton again refused TO
excuse him and Mr. Campbell was
forced to exhaust his third peremptory
challenge to get rid of him.
Such prominent business men as Ar
thur Faulkner. Ed Vail, G. j. Fletcher.
]. II. Phillips. Fred Israel. Samuel
Mountain. J. NJ. Moore, J. II. Mccall,
Carl Hibarger, Fred Sweet, II. +.
Goode, Ed Goldberg, ]. P. Johnson,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27
WILL GO FOR COAL
ME. AUSTIN Is HERE TO BORE THE
hole DOWN TOWARD CHINA,

-~~ce ~ - nS-A1C 1sSiScSSS oc ~ tA<
Find Coai-Other Business Before the
Councii-City Engineer jackson Makes
Good Report-Keck and Lieurence
were High Up in the Gallery and Could
Not Hear-Want to Move Houses into the
City Over Thirteenth street Bridge.
1t was announced in the city coun-
Gil meeting last night that Mr.. Austin
who has taken the contract to bore
for coal. gas or whatever else is in
reach VIII be here today and work
VIII commence as oon as the material
can be got on the ground.
Mr.. Austin has been in the territory
getting long timbers and has construct
ed new derrick especially for deep
ooaring and he will soon find out what
is under Wichita
Mr. Austin has always claimed that
Acoal can be found near if no; right
under this city and he will be the most
popular man in town IL he can find II.
The work will all be done under the
direction of Mayor Cox and the city
council and if coal or oil is found IL
will not be kept secret until some cor
poration gets control OF II as is some.
times the case.
When Mayor Cox called the city coun
Gil TO order last night only seven mem
bers were present, Burton, Maxwell.
Minnick. Hanley, Frances, Innnis and
Guthrie.
When City Engineer Jackson hand
ed in his quarterly report and DR.. Min
nick arose 10 move its acceptance he
took Onc4 sion RI =
the best report ever submitted to this
council anG shoNI more work for the
same money.
The report was adopted in full and is
as follows:
Quarterly Report OF City Engineer for
Quarter Ending August 2s. 1895.
Wichita, Kan. Aug. IS. 1895.
Hon. Mayor and City Council:
Conference.-The following is a sum-
mary of the work done and of expen-
ditures for the departments ofengineer,
street and sewer. for the quarter be-
ginning May &c. 1895. and ending Aug
ust 26. 1895:
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
Salaries ....-...........$ 444 .05
Supplies and incidentals p. 25 4s7. 30
SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Supplies and incidentals 9.S5
dler lor NuSN tanks. lio-oJ 5I4.S5
STREET DEPARTMENT
Cleaning cutters and
paved streets. ....s 624 90
Cleanin cutters on
dirt streets .. 351 10
Moving weeds ....... 46s. 90
Repairing sidewalks
and crosswalks. cul-
verts and bridges -. sac. 90
Grading and filling
nine and one-half
miles of streets .... Si7ss
Lumber .......... zoe 10
Hardware, tools, re-
pairs and incidentalS 217 fl s3254 IS
Grand total Of all de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27
NOTICE.

we - urssrss-1sS cczi csassys e "a
cry q vlehltz. Esnsss To- fss sssrtess
q rrossrE.rz oe~ssisss arasfs. lasaes -
saf a~eoaata hsrsaT r-srusr-- agrees "a
zne sftsr Eeal sst lsa-. to earss4G 90
hasinsas o. 40 sAssists CASH BASS =.
ms H.saas has AZ esz' zssss - ss-e -
AZ ftsaa = orzsrfsS sr o. frlsffg
L q JACKSON
sfEFEE EfEfE5
Ha AE.EZ Ezoa
ka~sES ENkAk coat. 90.
sEsIxzAt. fsgkA a EtfNZ = 90
EEff. eE-T : WR2~T kzkE& GAL CO.
q ~ E&ssis f-s+
TnE lffsse EfSA1s CO.
q r frKATf
GAsS ETf-&E-T cuaI~ co.
cffA@ - Sstz&Assr-
- 2. E11fs4
T. COX
E%a EE-fs7
3 O. sA1ls-ax ~
~ 4 &Ef<9S%tsIsg
= y Hff-l-tCzx-
: EBK&
4 x&A~~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

Dr.. Kirkwood's mother and mother
in-law from New Albany. IND. are vis-
iting tie doctor and family a. Se5 North
Lawrence avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

Mr H r knight OF the knight In
vestmeat company is in the city for a
few DAYS and is making headquarters
at the affica af Mr. I. w. Clam
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27
w I'D STARTED
The SPOT Cash SYSTEM

Up nobody thought getting
behold the Followers q OF the Spot Ch
ives COMPARISON PRICES AND QUALITIES In
hwa II when
Baking
ans.a 10
ylookin
stbat strutha n cur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27
m1GA&Uemdonbo71,D

The best School Chldrens Hose for the money that
We know of is offered by today at 2ec pair They
come In permanent lustlous black and ,uaraneet
to remain so after washing School time is nearing
Remember our offer.
Those various kinds of Linen Doylies Scarfs and
Fancy Towels again sale at the piece. MANY
of them worth 4Oc Better ones in great variety at
slightly higher prices
Hoyt's German Cologne known the world over az
10c via price here today &c
Windsor Tes-ever popular. always will be-l5c
today for the 25c kinds.
Look at our Corsets-positive bargains
Fin de Siece-dark colOrs, bewitching patterns,
made for fall for ladies who like to be we'll dressed
yet dislike great expense It's kind of dress fab
rc If you're interested see the north window display
this afternoon Wednesday the sale begins price I9c
yard but ought to be SOC instead because it.
m'@hRUendohbu,D
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

Miss Myrtle Mcpherson. of Kingish-
er. who has been visiting friends in
Newton and Peabody for the past two
weeks. Is visiting Miss Daisy WelmOn
for a few days. then she VIII return
home = k;urfshar. o T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

NT(sHhi IN HUT MANS AGENCY
lANfin r. against Fire. Lightning. Tor
HIkulitII nAao. ElAca-6 iAss \ nssidsrf u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27
CAN'T FIND JURORS
JUDGE HATTON SENDS TO THE
COUNTRY FOR FIFTY MEN.

Second Day OF the Citizens Club Case-Af-
ter an All Days Search Only Ten Jurors
are in the Box, just the Number of Chal-
lenges Not Exhausted Defepse Again
Objects TO Massey Selecting Jurors-A
Bank Cashier Creates a Sensation--Mr
Draper is Fired because He Is Heavy
Taxpayer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

Royal Baking Powder per can. a
cans Roast Beef for ...-..-..-.... -
cans Nluton Corn f9r-.--......... -
cans fancy Tomatoes for ,....... -
70 lbs best Flour (any brsns)..... ; -
ie1 los best Flour fany br-HdJ..... :. -
Finest Leaf Lard per ib......-.... ~
Choice Family Lard per lD-......- .as
~ lbs best Hic. fsr -............. -
Extra grade Mocha and lava coffee
per sD--..--r- -.-s--+.--s y
Lon Coffee per package ....-..--. -
\ Arbgckie Coffee pr package. II
M0k4ska Coffee ves package IA
Java Screenings per ib-...-........ -
Rio Screenings per lb-..-.........- Is
Cucumber Pickles per gsl-.....-... "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

Because they are made OF
the best weaves of newest
goods just from the looms,
cut by the latest fashion
designs, built and draped
/ by the best Artists and
furnished at prices that
competitors can't dupl-
cate. Our new cloths are
very handsome. Call and
see them.
The J. CLOSER Tailoring Go.
| 6. r. HARMENING. Cutter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-27

HIS ONLY FAVOnI1E POLICEMAN
THE FIRST TO GET FIRED.

Ben Downing Happened to be Methodist
and the Billy Smittl-Hiram Lewis
Regime Couldn't Stand That-The Com
missioners will Wish They were Never
Born when the Methodist Pastor Gets
After Them-He Made, and Can Burst
Them-Being Afraid to Meet Him They
will Probably Reverse Their Action.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
TIL SOUTH EXULTS.
PROUD or ~sz f4ATERlkL PR0sPEHl-
~ 44oWN At ATLANTA.

The ssrrosEfinn Teens with Evidences Of
sausl.ss.s lzasesl.sise aad Progress -cseer-
gIa D. EspsclaIy In Esidence-How the
Finished lair Looks.
Tire Gattan States and International
exposition Is iii fairly good shape At last
and can u reviewed as a whole, criti-
cised ~ details and contrasted with
Chicago's marvellous exhibit. Many Of
the delays we're huatful 10 the EXPOSE
ton. az a whole, and some Of them We're
quite iueScasahle. proving that. despite
Ailauuss sei up and pnsh, she is stiil
hot entirely freed from the old southern
habit If putting things off till the fifty
ninth minute Of the eleventh hour.
First of ali, it is to be noted that the
heat cutiid anything ever known here
in September. Veterans Of Chickamauga
tell ME They were not half SO hot in the
battle is during the exhausting cere-
monies IL the dedication. Scores of
people wero Frustrated there, and few
here. ard IL IS reported that there have
been few teashs. Tie oldest fact IN
this line is that the Dahomeyans COM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

with the great exposition Of 1898, fer
that was i worlds work and no one
could boaSt as against another. hus here
one secs that the south i pretty we'll
satisfied with herself and thinks she has
now reached point where she can chal-
lenge the world to 4 comparison in many
lines Of progress Tn the Georgia build
ing. fer Instance. ole soon learns that
this state has increased her taxables 100
per cent in three decades; that her CAPT
tai invested ia iron works and foundries
has increased zoo per cent in ten years,
and her cotton mills nearly as fast; that
in one year 500, 000 Spindles have been
added TO the cotton manufactures Of
the south, and that Of the so 600, 600
epineiles IN the entire world tho south
now claims ) per cent. Not lar away we
are informed that Is years ago Georgia
did not know her cotton seed was of any
great yalue. while now She has 81 mills
working mp goo, 600 tons of il annually
And finally we are told. and even the
letters seem to have a sort Of complacent
swacger as they tell it, that Georgia is
educating more colored children than
all the Christian missions Of the world
and paying $450. 000 a year for the pur-
pose. Well, on second thoughts. Georgia
and the south have right to be proud
In all the buildings we read encour
aging statements about this state and
her neighbors. Last year says one, the
United States worked up 2,319, 3SS bales
of cotton, of which the south got away
with 71S,515 bales. and Georgia was
surpassed only by North and South Caro-
lima The world S consumption Of cotton
has doubled since 1870, and vet there
are still coo, 600, 600 people who use ON
an average less than three yards Of cloth
each per annum. so the natural limit of
profitable production cannot be set at
less than 10000, 600 bales We give
notice" says the enthusiast who pre-
sents these figures, that in the life of
men now full grown we shall produce
five-sixths of that cotton and work mp
three-fourths Of our production in the
states where it is grown.
If there is any difference in degrees
of enthusiasm, the promoters of sea is.
land cotton are a little the most ardent
They present specimens and arguments
TO show that ere long they will have "A
much finer variety than III the boosted
golden age before the war; that il can
be grown ms far inland as goo miles
from the sea, and that with the inn
provements now i'll process it will for
mixed goods 60 far 70 supersede silk,
linen and ramie. In fact. the city of
Valdosta, Ga, $50 miles from the sea,
is already the worlds greatest market
for sea island cotton On the invitation
of the colored man in charge exam
ined the machine for ginning and bag
cling this kind of cotton. finding it radi-
cally different from the ordinary cotton
gin and heard his able explanation of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
In tl.e wrong Plaee.

Lawley expert shorthand reportcr}--
say, james, the boy from tho nevspa-
per Office has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is II flushed?
James "a noyicel--Al hut a short
sentence in the middle If it, and | can t
for the life Of me make out from my
notes what it is.
Lawley-Oh, just put in great APP
plause" and let it so.
James acts en- the suggestion, and
the lecture is sent for publication with
the doctored part reading: Friends,
/ viii detain yen hut u few moments
longer Great applause. '-Lxchange,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
$50 n &c 1gausALEM.
The Jewesses - ancient Times Were Cor
aeoassg .trFayed anaeed.

The JeMe~#rN 81 ancient Atfl4t- " ere Nsot-
aeoassg .trFayed anaeed.
As far n..aa 4say.es before
the Clllis. IS shes were tesy gayiy
dressed Naael in Jelasaieia The
Prophet Ezesiel tells III them They had
garments Of SILK adorned with bf0idered
work Their bodies were swathed il fine
linen. They Lad flioes Of badger skin.
They wore elllanlents a gold and ssl-
Yer. rings ia tire ears bracelets en- the
wrists, 4 chain around the neck, a jewel
over tie brow and d crown upon the
head
The prophet speaks Of tho earrings
which were worn IS tho women q de-
rusalem, but these ornament were worn
by Jewesses ages before the time Of
Ezekiel. even in the days Of Moses and
earlier yet There were earrings among
the other gifts in the oblation given %
Moses, as described ia the book Of Nam
hers. The first Biblical reference 10
them Is in the part Of Genesis which
tells how Rebokah obtained as a gift a
golden earring Of half a shekel weight
from Abraham's servant who 'put 1t
upon ntI lttCt. Al ~ ANttA At1AAth NAN
patriarch Jacob procured All the ear
rings which belonged to his household
and hid them under an oak tree. Sub
sequently to that time earrings are fire.
quentiy spoken Of in the Bible. Even
Job, the patient man Of Uz, must have
owned lot of them in tho latter part of
his life, for when all bis brethren aud
all his sisters aud all his acquaintances
came 10 comfort him under his afilic-
tions every o4e u them gave him an
earring Of gold, "
In the very early periods of Jewish
history women seem 20 have been as
fond of dress and decorations as they
are in modern times When the daugh-
ters Of Jerusalem were appmeled and
bejeweled in the way described by
Ezekiel, their garments and ornaments
must have been nearly as expensive as
those of the grand DANES who now shine
i'm society. The wearing Of divers co.'s
ors, however, does not seem to have
been a mark OF honor. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
mahn CInthing For Do.

1t is we'll known that there are den
lists in London and in Paris whose
speciality it is T. tit l.,pdogs with a set o.
false teeth Itnow appears from Pa
risian monthly magazine 81 fashions
that there aae tai4urs and fashion plates
for dogs. The list Of garments includes
mackintosheS, Jaeger vests, comtorers
and respirasors. side pockets with q lace
handkerchief inside, fur collars, snlau
silk umbrellas, which dogs are Taught to
carry over the head Chicago Tribune.