davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

of political honors from the state. For
instance, Mr.. Culberson himself is from
Dallas; Judge Hart, member of the
court of criminal appeals, is from Dallas
Col. II. Il. Cowart of Dallas is a member
of the board of regents; DR.. Rosser, re-
Gently appointed to the Terrell Lunatic
asylum, and Hon. Mann Trice, assistant
attorney general, both from Dallas.
No other city can make a similar show
ing of patronage.
Mr.. Culberson has been quoted
as saying that he would
prefer to find members of the commits
sion from parts of the State removed
from the larger towns. Judge Reagan is
from Palestine, which is not the rival of
any other town; Judge Story is from the
little town of Lockhart, which is too
small to excite rivalry, and Colonel Fos-
ter is from Groesbeck, still smaller town.
The question was asked if Mr.. Culber-
son was delaying the appointment of
Colonel Foster because of the i'll health
and absence from the commission meet
ings of both Judge Reagan and Judge
Storey. In reply to this there could be
but one reply in justice to Mr.. Culberson.
He, under no circumstances, would make
convenience of Commissioner Foster.
In other words, he would not retain him
past q certain time simply to give the
State the benefit of his eminent services,
and when the other commissioners re-
covered their health supplant him by some
new man.
Some of Mr.. Fosters friends have
urged him to go to Mr.. Culberson and in
sst upon knowing what his intentions
were, and in doing so assure him that
the doubt and uncertainty of the situa-
ton was not only an anxious one, but
damaging to him in his prospects of max
ing other permanent arrangements.
The latest gossip on this subject is
very encouraging to Mr.. Foster, and if
reports can be relied upon the executive
will very shortly tender him the place he
now holds. 1t is said to have come about
in this way: A number of gentlemen who
are the friends of another candidate, were
urging the claims of their candidate,
when Mr.. Culberson remarked that he
could give them no encouragement, and
added parenthetically that he did not see
how he could get out of appointing Eos
ter. He is supposed to have meant that
he had become convinced that there was
such a universal demand for his appoint
ment, that aside from his own prefer
ment in the premises, he would fly in the
face Of strong general public sentiment
if he should make another selection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
A SURE CURE FOR PILEs

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as bind,
bleeding or protruding, yield at once to, DIR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorDs TN
nent cure. so cents. Druggists on mail
Circulars free DIR. Bosanko, Philadel.
phia. Pa. Sold by DIR. ]. j. Tobin's drug
store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
THAT COMMISSION APPOINT
MENT.

Some Interesting Data With Reference
to Who'll Get the Waiting Job.
A Statesman reporter met prominent
citizen from Dallas yesterday who is a
friend of Judge Ed Gray, and who has
been urging his appointment to place on
the railroad commission, and he spoke
despondently of Gray's chances. In fact,
said that he had given up hope. Said he:
"Mr. Culberson would not make n mis-
take if he did appoint Judge Gray as far
as ability is concerned, for Gray is one OF
those men who have growing, active IN
.ellect, and he would soon master all the
9etails of his official duties and become as
ninent as any one else who has distln-
suished himself in that department
Continuing, he said: ~
fs1'If Mr.. Culberson should be goVernea
Only by his partially for any of the appf-
cants, he would surely appoint Judge
Gray because for him the governor enter
tains a very high regard"
D When the gentlemen's attention was
called to the objection that had been urg-
ed against Judge Gray, that he hailed
from a large town, which was in competi-
ton with Fort Worth, and that Dallas
would be given an advantage over. the
former city that would engender n sharp
and unfriendly feeling between the two
rival cities. he said:
ayes. / have heard that matter men
. TONED, and there is some force in that OBJ
lection. OF course fair and just man
would not want to be influenced by such
partiality for his own city, though Mr..
Culberson would be apt to avoid the dan
ger of even animputation."
AS a matter of fact at one time or
another, some prominent man
from each of the, large
cities of Texas have had regular
or indirect APPLICATION for railroad com,
missioner in Mr.. Culberson's hands, and
none of them have been acted on.
At one time one of the leading ouSi-
ness men Of Houston was urged Tor the
position, not by his own solicitation OF
consent. and he was not appointed or ten
dered the appointment, and one OF the
first things that occurred TO Mr. Culber-
SON was the proximity of Galveston to
Houston. and the unhealthy sentiment
that would naturally spring up and the
charges of discrimination that would IN
eyitably follow.
1t never has been mentioned, but the
fact remains that the argument against
Dallas that would be most effective among
the people is that it has received its share
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
FIFTY-THIRD COIIRT

In the Fifty-third district court, Judge
Robertson presiding, the following cases.
We're disposed Of yesterday: Mary Shorp
VS., Firs Irrational bank. Judgment for
plaintiff for $4,000, with .agfn.
terest at u per cent from
March o, 1894, and costs. Jndg-
ment over in favor of the First National
bank against Wheless and Sidon Harris
for 81, 06044, with interest from March
%, 1894. All defendants excepted anf
gave notice of appeal.
w. +. Ladd & Co. VS.. The Railroad
Commission. Continued until he 18th of
next month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

THE people ex rel. Inrersoll 80 60
% Va, 642.) o''er VS.. Jones'
lnere is no authority against -
Sases except the decisions in two anesc
81 iennessee, made at an earlier date th"'s
ras e rase Oh Leonard VS.. State. so Ten., anu"
aeierred to in this article. Tbo e M,
v 90 cases are State ex rel o., TWO
vs. vs. campbell, NJ. S., and STATE o~ nan
Of .EIMnes, 2 Lea, 316. The orth Lel.
NV thse cases is virtually overthrn,'s
case. crluclsm thereof in the Iotn.
whero;oh leonard vs.. State. az Tans eS
des;r;nn tne same court said :"yy;thn.,.
to tha W De understood as assent;r
reached in Or.ectness of the conclns;ons
of which NOS, ny cases Ito the reason;nS
which concIns;ouo not subscribe), and
pass;no Excursions, We NAV remn., anu
and as We're reached by a div;dad a TX IN
in AGAINST the weight of man ueu court,
tbo t' th states, it is suffic;ant' opinions
tio,' .ne case here presents NO 70 say
Iin Ss .nat determined there - "en queS-
;ons u ;s tne law as held nv tho.
10 S II the legislature sbou IEese decis-
take S. . OH redistricting the sta ttempt
tion neSt before the next genara d'e, To
iudSo az anu should therein Senr;ua elec-
no 5Ia 20 q district so that there wn,,, any
p pS%ers and duties apperta;e hiercise the
con cei tne entire act Would ha 70 his
'oII.sututional and void. oe held I'M
tho appears, therefore, that n
two estimate of expenses for ~ ,h making
distr;SSte years, if the salaries ~ Of t me next
tratinn Judges with whom the sae few
suff s,Gn would dispense amop e admins
MAXINE irent m sum nm to be of importa,d to
sidered t ~ tne estimate, it must h" 81 IN
can be m rnas no reduction of exnau uon,
next two na rn IN this direction for tes
9. LAWYER
W dhe Midwinter Fair conf,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

%:
A. j. Peeler and wife to Jos.
Goodman ct al, 46X120 feet of
outlot rs, division d; war
ranty deed; other considera-
tons and ................ $50 90
G. M. Brass and wife to Chas.
Wolf, At acres of the Jose An
tonic Navarro and Noel nj.
Balm surveys; warranty deed. 1000 90
A. e. Lane to w. ii. Wentland,
five lots in block rs, Manor:
warranty deed ............. 400 90
II. G. Walker to Peter G. Wells,
an undivided half of GO acres
of the M. w. Smith survey;
special warranty deed. ..... 100 90
Jas. Downie to w. b. Cross,
lots /, 2, 3 and 4, block V. and
lots 10 and 20, block Y, Boul-
dn's addition; warranty deed 600 90
Florence w. Browne and hus-
band. w. r., to II. A. Thomp-
son, 81 acres of the John Bur
Lesson league; warranty deed 1923 90
Florence W. Browne and hus-
band, w. r., to II. NJ. Thomp-
son, 81 acres of the John Bur
Lesson league; warranty deed 1928 90
Geo. johnson and wife to ID. L.
lglehart, sixty acres and six
acres of the Del Vale grant;
warranty deed .......... 1852 10
Rachel Henricks ct al. to Nellie
Burke, 321 acres of the Del
Vale grant and lot and north
half of lot S, block .. outlet
Is, division d, warranty deed 11,197 80
Constance Cook to j. n. Canton,
four and six acres of the
Bouldin portion of Isaac
Decker league; warranty
deed ........... ........ 200 90
Total considerations ......$ 22,GO4 10
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
When Baoy was sick, Wa cave ner Cassoria.
When she was Chill. she cried for Castoria
When ane became Miss, sne cinog 70 CassoriA
WhaC ans bad C,,iIdren. she 90 ,, ,n-un oassor,,

Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, prominent real
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for several
years as occasion required, and always
with perfect success. He says: 81 find
it perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with collie or dysentery. l now
feel that my outfit is not complete without
a bottle of this remedy at home or ona
trip away from home" For sale by DIR. j.
]. 'Tobin and all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
AWAITING THE SONS ARRIVAL.

1t will be remembered that Ed Myers
died at Marble Falls January % from the
effects of fall His remains were
brought here to be embalmed by X; =.
Elliot and are now at Monroe Millers
undertaking establishment embalmed
awaiting the arrival of the son of the de-
ceased. This man was employed on the
A. & n. w. road and his son is tele-
graph operator somewhere but his loca-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

ton can not be found. Thebody will be
held by Mr.. Miller until the son can be
heard from.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

The Gold Medal was awarded DIR.
Prices Baking Powder at the Midwinter
Fair. because it's absolutely pure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

The eminent chemist of Ann Arbor.
Prof. Prescott, declares DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder absolutely pure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

The Worlds Fair jury after exacting
tests found DR.. Prices Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

Worlds rid sIFIa aiy Fair confirmed en-
ing Powder i E verdict eFet; "Dr. Prices Rae aIc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

Total considerations ...... .$22,GO4 Z
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28

right, would take shy at Mrs. Clovis
record and she would have u competent
pacemakcr in tho person of Calvin S. Brice,
Jr., who will also Inherit millions some
day. Miss Fair was Is good rs her word.
She reeled off the ton miles in 55 minutes
and was then unkind enough to state,
where she knew Mrs. Clcws would hear 1t,
that She hadn't half tried either and that
she could easily do tho distance In several
minutes less time.
Miss Fairs glory has, however, boon ex.
ccedingly short lived, nnd she had hardly
got through receiving the congratulations
of her friends when tho doleful news reach
cd her all tho way from her home in San
Francisco that her achievement was as
nothing compared with what had boon &C
complished by Miss Lotto Herzog. This
young lady did not ride 10 milos, it is
true, but she did cover 6H miles in pre-
oiscly 25 minutes, and it was not on a hi.
cyclic track either, for she rode from the
Stanyan street entrance of San Francisco's
park to the bridge near tho beach and re-
turn. Sho was paced by export riders
with whom she had ridden considerably in
practice before sho made her great effort
1t will now be in order for Miss Fair to 90
to San Francisco for tho purpose of strip
ping the laurcls of bicycle supremacy from
tho brow Of the fair Miss Hcrzog.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY,, AuGU51 IS, 1895

Anson went to Treasurer Talcott of the
Now York club and said, at suppose about
$4,000 of that money is intended for
Farrcll's release" Mr.. Talcott asscnted.
"Wcll," said Arson, Il like Farrell. He is
great catcher, and I'd like to have him
myself, but let mo whisper something to
you; that other fellow, Meckin, is tho
more valuable man OF the two. If you on
ly paid $1,000 for his release you've got
tho cheapest ball player in tho Union"
Talcott laughed at Anson's enthusiasm,
but whom the season of 1894 ended the Chi
cago's chiefs words stood out In letters of
gold. No battery did better work that sea-
son than Farrell and Meekin. Farrell has
been just rs serviceablo this year, but it Is
doubtful whether his work would have
been missed Us much by the club and tho
public us Meekins has. >Since Mcmahon
has recovered the uso Of his arm there is
no reason to hold any considerable fear of
Meekin's final full recovery.
o. P. CAYLoR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
a NIakeshift Chain Adjustment.

A local cyclist whose chain stretched to
an extent utterly impossible in an ordi-
nary, well behaved animal found that the
screw of the adjustment had become hope
lessly bent and therefore the nut would
not move up or down. So cutting piece
of timber to the required size and shape he
fixed it in the slot of tho backstay, at the
length required to hold the spindle in po-
sition, and screwing up the spindle nut
effected perfectly satisfactory adjustment
Indeed the wheel ran for some weeks with
that piece of wood holding it Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Millions Spent over the Americas Gun

If the Americas cup were melted down
and sold for old silver today it would prob
nbly not be worth moro than S35 at the
market price Of silver. Its original cost as
an alleged work of art ON the part of tho
silvorsmth who mado it was 100 guincas,
or, IN American money, about 1925. New.
erthcless. this supremacy ugly piece of sill
verware has cost ut least So, 900, 600 to the
two great English speaking nations, which
have for half q century strivon with each
other on the high seas for its possession.
1t is easy to count up how tho United
States has spent directly 5000, 600 to keep
the cup on this side. The British have
spent much more to get possession of it,
The expense of the British has been great
er because they have been under the neccs.
sity of building their boats on tho other
side, trying them on tho other side, sond-
ing them over here and taking them back
again. The New York Press says it is safe
to say that the English, in trying to regain
tho cup, have spent considerably over Sill
600, 600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
HE MEANT 1T.
a Tramp who was Mean Enough to MAX.

Tramp Who Was Mean Enough to Mako
Trouble.
Tho landlord of the village tavern had
told Farmer Hicks that he had tramp
Mt the barn who would work cheap, and
the farmer went out to have talk with
him.
"Look-a-here, began the agricultur-
list after some general talk, two must
come to fair understanding before we
kin set the price. You are to git up at
O'Clock III the morning.
eyes"
"And work till tell you to stop"
"Yes."
"You sleep in tho barn?"
"I'm willing
"You cot in the kitchen?"
"All right.
lyon are to call ME judge when you
speak to me. " Sass
az will 'AssiR - d 49,
lyon are to call my wife Lady
Hicks?"
.'I'll do that too
Whatever I say goes, and that with.
out any dispute? There must BIO no talk.
ing back?"
,"No, SIR
want to be treated with as much
respect as if I was the president him.
SELF
"I see."
eff any one is around. you are to take
off your hat to me-"
81 will
"Now about the wages. I'll give you
81 per month, half in cash and half in
store pay"
"That's all right -
"And you are to work Sundays and
holidays if say so?"
Certainly.
"And you won't be allowed tea, coffee
or fresh meat:''
81 don t want 'em.''
"Well, that's all think of. Hold on!
Did l say 81 per month";"
eyes"
81 mean just half of that"
every we'll. "
"And all store pay"
Gail right
"Well, I'll call in about two hours,
and you be ready"
wondered that the tramp yielded ev.
cry point SO humbly, and when the
farmer had Como asked him why he
had done so.
Because am tired of life and wan,
n good place to hang myself in. He's
just tho kind of man like to make
trouble for. -
He laughed as he said SO, and 1 had
no idea he was in earnest. Next morn
ing tho farmer came into the town with
his team Oh tho run, and as no halted
in front of tho inn he called out
"Git the coroner, and jury, and a
coffin and come along, for that Internal
tramp has hanged himself in the gran
airy with the lines off my Sunday har-
ness p'-Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
FINANCE AND commgscs.
Now York Stock hdarkot.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The upward
movement in prices on the stock ex-
change WAS continued to-day and specu.
lstions assumed a buoyant tone The
railway group led In the Improvements,
notably the Changers, with st. Paul
and Rock Island in the lead and Bur-
linRton and Northwest tagging behind
slightly. Sugar, after an early reao
tion OF y sold up u, reacted 4, rail-
lied and fell off V. The market
closed buoyan.. The speculation in
railway mortgages was character
lied by pronounced strength and ami
nation, the sales aggregating S4,O24,-
Closing stocks were as follows:
Atohison, 1919; Adams Express, I4s;
Baltimore and Ohio, 65%; Ohesspeake
and Ohio, ;:Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 9iX; Chicago Gas, 626; @. @. C..
and st. Louis, 4Sx; Del. Laokawanna
and Western, 162; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co.,, 2iSs; Erie, iSsS; Erie
preferred. 80; Great Northern pre-.
ferred, 1877; Lake Shore, l5lk; Lead
Trust, 54H;. Louisville and Nashville,
638; National Cordsgo, 7H; National
Cordage preferred, 1893; N. j. Central,
107A; Norfolk and Western preferred.
IS; Northern Pacific preferred, 1917:
Northwestern. 1855; Northwestern pre-
ferred. l40A; N. Y. Central, lO31; NY.
and New England, 62H; Pacific Mail,
2sN; Pullman Palace, l73x; Beading,
1879; Rock Island, s4H; Sc. Paul, 7e%;
st. Paul and Omaha, AK; Southerp
Pacific, 26; Sugar Refinery, loox;
Union Pacific, l4K; Western Union,
94ss; General Electric. So; Sou thern,
1875; Southern preferred, AK; Tobacco,
1854; Tobacco preferred, 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The burden OF
increasing northwestern receipts was
too much for the market to-day and
September wheat " lower. Corn and
oats lost fractionally, but provisions
made gains.
The leading futures ranged to-day as
follows.
Wheat, No. s-August. opening, COX
@eoS. closing 60; September, open
Ing 60H@6o%, closing. 6os6@6ok;
December, opening, 63B@63X, clos-
Ing, 628@62H Corn No. august,
opening, 36h. losing, a6@36N; Sep
TENDER, opening, a5X; closing, $500
55H; October, opening as, closing, s64;
December, opening, aoA, closing, 5oX {.
Oats No. 9-August, opening. 916, cloa-
ing, 1919; September, opening, 1pA;
closing, 1915; May, opening, 22%, CLOS.
ing. 221. Mess pork, per bbl.-S Sep.
tember, opening, 0 3O@s SEX. closing,
$50; October, opening, 3716, closing,
9.52H; January, opening, 9.75, closing,
800. Lard, per 100 lbs. September,
opening, 5.s7%, closing, Y2H; Oc-
tober, opening, s 95, closing, 600;
January. opening, sos, closing, 6 Oa.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs -Septem Der,
opening. IS, closing, 5.77}6; October
opening, 5 rs, closing, IS; January,
opening, $40, closing, Sis
Cash quotations were rs follows.
Flour easy; winter patents, 5000
400; straights, 3 40@3 Offspring patents,
3.90@4.s5; bakers. 2.l0@3 so; No. 3
spring wheat, 60@6oH; No. spring
wheat, 57@59N; No red, 60@60H;
No. corn, 36X@36X; No. yellow,
36A@36H; No. oats, 1915; No. 9
white, 20sl@2lH; No. 8 white, 20@2OH;
No. . rye. 40; No. barley, nominal;
NOS, 32@45; No. 4. ao@as. No.
seed, 4.05; meas pork, per bbl., 9.50@
9.52h; lard, per 100 lbs. S 90; short
ribs sides. (loose), 5.75@5.s0; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed) 5%@5N; short clear
sides, (boxed). 6x@eA; whiskey, dis
tillers finished goods per gallon, 1872;
sugars; cut loaf, 5.13; granulated. 4.69;
standard A, 4.56
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Now York money Marhst.

New YORK, Aug 27.-Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan /, closed ]
per cent. Prime mercantile paper az
@4% per cent. Sterling exchange
firmer with sctuAl business in bankers
bills at s9X@4.90 for demand and
4.ssX@4 50 for sixty days; posted
rates, 4.ss@4.s9< and e0@4 e016.
Commercial bills, 4.s71@A SO. Silver
certificates, 66}s@67h. Government
bonds strong. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds strong.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Cycling as an Antifat.

Physical exercise will, we all know, re-
duce flesh. The reason is that in unusual
exercise, such as rapid cycling the blood
is more rapidly oxygcnatcd, and the result
Is the destruction or burning out of the
fat, and you may have noticed that great
riders arc never fat, and that people who
live in mountainous countries, where they
walk great deal and consume quantities
OF oxygen, are always slim.-Wheel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Belasco's Heart of nlarylana.r

All of tho scenery for David Belascos
The Heart of Maryland" has been finish
ed and accepted. The names of the dramas
principal people are historic, Belasco in
his researches going back as far rs 1850 for
some of his material. The name OF Cal
vert which figures prominently in the
dramatis personm, was that of Cecil,
baron of Baltimore, and his brother Leon
ard, first proprietary governor of the young
COLONY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
A FEMALE scoRcHER.

A San Francisco Lady Who Knocked Miss
Fairs Record Into smithereens.
Every deyotee Of the '.'silent stced" as
well as every society man, woman or child
In tho land will remember what sensa-
ton was created in Newport's most exclu-
sive social circles few weeks ago by tho
announcement that Mrs. Horny CLOVIS,
wife of tho great banker, had established a
record of ton miles inside of an hour.
That was but ripple, however, to the
wave of astonishmont that surgcd over mr.
istocratic and stupidity dull Newport when
it was stated that Miss Virginia Fair, the
poSsessor Of several millions In her own
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
What She Wanted.

Eyes, said Mr.. Jones, "this bicy.
cling fad is splendid thing Why, it's
going to give this country good, smooth,
hard roads in every direction within the
next ten years.
For my part, " Mrs. Jones replied,
II wish they'd have good, soft roads
at any rate, while I'm learning and fall
off SO often. New York Recorder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Dauhigny,s Gift to Rhea.

Mile. Rhea has just received from Paris
n beautiful oil painting by Daubigny. Tho
subject is Rhca in her character of Jose
phine, empress of the French, and is a gift
of the painter to the actress. In acknowl-
edgment of tho compliment paid her by
tho artist, Rhea has sent him bcjcwclcd
gold snuffbox which belonged to Louis
XVI and was bought by her with other
antiquities at % sale when she was last IL
Paris
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-28
Binctallism In Fintinn.

An extract from the latest society
novel reads, "And the beautiful heiress
shook her golden curls in the silver
moonlight and petulantly pursed her
lips. "-Philadelphia Record.