davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
COMPARE PRICES
COMPARE METHODS

DOLLAR TRIMMlNuS - A..
High grade Trimmings, like French "mmng'' '"''
were $40, but we says.
Black beaded Laces, 81. ..
Spanaled Laces, up TO H., d" .,
Tbree cut let Bands and Gallons. u.
Mourning Bands and Pa,semcntenes, D.
Read trimmings. 10 sorts, 20 shades D:
Spangled Trimmings, 20 eomb'nat'ons a. d.: q
Finest five cut jet Ganitufes ana wH'. s.o,s
Sometimes yd sometimes "a OF ya-e"oue"
10 give new look to the dress
DRESS GOODS u
cor, arc in the bloom OF their season hefes
or, dozen from the wonderspread OF eolored
stufs. e,;sh a, I'd n<te,d
Of 8sc. -. ,,.;u,, co,o,;,o.
40 f,Uey wool paids, complete assortment, Sc
yd meant to be 'oc. IN Z. a. al
Heather Suitings knotted effects, % m ooc yd'
good value at Soc ana ,o,a
As in. French Novelty, arnure weave W' So"ea,
eight color combines, imported 10 sell '' '''V' ~
say 81 I'D. uv.: .h..L..A
The latest Partisan Novelty for WAISTS, ehecSe1 DE-
signs. 7sc: maker meant 81.
silk and Wool Suitings, chameleon ei'ee's, a No.,
$3.50, instead OF s..
RELIABLE GROCERIES
Fairly h,ne sifted Peas best quality new PACK a.
pressy for US, days, lie can.
Name Sweet Corn, extra quality, new pack expressly
for u.s. 3 days, lie can =,
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, finest quality, packed
expressly for US, 1sc ID. fat can, sZio dok :.
French Olive Oil, best quality. our importation. W
large $40 doz 36c medium, Ac small bottle,
Sl.4s l-2 gal, SITS gal. can
French homeless Sardines, a. large can.
Spanish Queen Olives, fine quality, this week only
Tea choice quality, mixed, English breakfast and
Oolong elsewhere SOC kind, &c b.; days only
Corrys Belfast Ginger Ale cor.s to pull, no holder
necessary. I0c bottle, $I.H doz, $3.50 case toz.
Genuine Chyloong mot "Cheloong) preserved San
ton Ginger, lie IA pot, 33c l-2 pot, SIC whole
pot. g. =. - 80
oyster Bay Asparagus, finest quality Sic large can,
$3.50 doz, S7.l case doz.
Knoxs sparkling Calves Foot Celane, granuiated,
odoress, lie package. ia.
Sliced eyeess and coreess Pineapple, best quality,
heavy syrup, ISc can, $500 doz
New crop Buckw,ea ID. pkge., LAG. =,
Maple Syrup, from Vermont, pint I5c; quart SO;
l-2 gal, 55c; gal, s!.oo'
POINT D'ESPRIT NET
"a in wide pure white, well made, strong, excellent
for washing, sometimes SOC; this exceptional lot,
2Sc yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CHAT AMONG TURF'MEN.
VARIOUS srcoxTioNs AND COMMENTS As TO

7, &c noss,ble that some policemen think that
goers are a lawless crowd and require constant
watching TO prevent outbreak at the racetracks.
A small army of detectives swarmed In the area
under the grandstand at Morris Park yesterday.
The MO nedlers and the peanut-yenders were in a
constant state Of apprehension and alarm at the
presence OF so many keen. shrewd. crrne-detecting
prototypes of Sherlock Holmes Woe unto the man
who yentured inside the gates OF Morris Park with
a Welsh rareb.t or a Scotch woodcock concealed
upon his person. Had any daring midnight prowler
appeared with the foregoing valuable aids 10 the
detection Of crime his person. he could safely
Imagine himself a Maverick lamb In the midst of
band OF coyotes Perhaps the detectives fancy
that some Of the who have been plunderng
fat-houses rendezvous at Morris Park on racing
days n they do. how Is Il that flats are plundered
while racing II going on. and While many ietec-
tyes at the raceirack? II might be possible that
some Of the patrons OF the city poolrooms plumber
the fats to bet on the Eikton. St Asaph and
Western races.
Peter De Lacy says that he has finished his bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TO RESTORE THE BURNED BUILDINGS.
LEADING MEN IN WASHINGTON ORGANIZE IN AID
OLE Tile rNIYERsIrY OF VIRGINIA..

LEApINf MEN IN WArffINVIVN UfNtINNINt IN NKD
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Washington Nov. 2-Secretary Herbert presided
at an enthusiasts meeting OF several hundred
alumni and friends OF the University OF virginia,
called tonight to take action regarding the di~-
trous connagration OF las; Sunday. which destroyed
the most important buildings OF that institution
aster- General Wilson, In an impassioned an
dress asserted that Jefferson. Madison ana Monroo
established the university as an essential ieature
OF the United States, knowing that the NATION
could only survive with the support OF such eduea'
tional Institutions <,.,
A committee consisting OF Postmaster GeneIa
Wilson, Secretary Herbert. Supreme Court JustNe
White Thomas Nelson Page, Socitor-Genera. Con-
rad Gardner G.. Hubbard, the Rev. Randolph NC, NC
KIM l.. NJ. Backtori Leigh Robinson Henry wy
Garrett F. I Renick Professor W. ID. Cahelh u
a. Lee. Joseph willard jr.. and pr. l. w Glas~
brook was appointed to secure subscriptions 10 ~
store the university buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ia UGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

The annual convention OF the New-Jersey Chapter
OF the Daughters OF the American Revolution Wa.
he'd In Elizabeth yesterday afternoon and abou.
$50 delegates from all parts OF the State attended
Boudlnot Chapter of Elizabeth, entertained the WIS.,
itors with luncheon after the business session. Mrs.
W. s. Striker. State regent. OF Trenton. presided.
and Mrs. w. w. Shipper. ce-president OF the Ma
tional society," among the delegates. The Rev.
DR. Kempshall pastor OF the historic First Pr~sby-
terian Church. In which tho Fighting Parson. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GAMES ON OTHER GRIDIRONs.

Hanover ~ H., Nov. DISQUALIFICATION Univer-
sl.y was beaten to-day by Dartmouth u to o.
Torrington. Conn. Nov. 2-Torrngton 4. Yale Law
School O. was the result Of the football game here
to-day. ,, !.
Exeter ~ H. Nov. CSpeclaD. Bates College, OF
Lewiston came here to-day and defeated Philips
Exeter 4 10 O. The contest fought out on a
campus covered with seet and water and the storm
continued throughout the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
lover 13 ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE

Better lighted better fitted tina" s any G" %ey Ycrbes
- 1u hotter filled Such storeeepng reve'amo@ " Aew ~
mould be- rNeaion almost anywhere in this country LAKE ~ '"' '"S ~
Look for yourself COMPARE
otnnfbor
Tho more ou now Of merchandise you'll uonder al N % @
m IF od y hoe made and at the little money needed 10 9Oe w" WV w
them. IF n otorefM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS
TWO SPECIAL SWEETMEATS

quar- %. Del Paso H. 81; Intermssion, 81; Amanda,
" vs. Palmerston. 9 Hamilton ia 70; st. N Msdgs
- %: Jzmir 81; Medium, s.; Trcmargo. So. and
Taris. s.. 49,, .. ~, ruasdav will he
tbn Stponlechase Handicap. at two miles. Inc
and WEIGHTS Of the h0r5ss aTs a wdodor
,56. T;,osson lac; Red Cloud. AS; Lafayette. ~
Tainpaync. III; Richards, 142 Becke, rs; Maretth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GAMES ON OTHER GRIprRONs.

Hamilton n. Y, Nov. (SpeciaD.-With a substi-
tute team Colgate defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute to-day. The score was go to %
New-Haven Conn. Nov. 2.-The game between
thc Meriden and Bridgeport High School football
elevens this morning at the Yale Field was one
sided and resulted In favor OF the bridgeport team
nv the Of 40 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Rev. James Caldwell. preached In Revolutionary
times. welcomed the visiting societies.
Mrs. E: G. Putnam, regent Of Bo9anot CnaR W
ter Chandler president OF the Ezabethtown Chap
ter Sons Of the american Revolution, ana neuten,,
ant governor OF the New-Jersey Society OF Colonial
Wars made an address, and Mrs. Charles w Tho
mas, OF Bound Brook, read paper on "New-Jersey
and the Revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
JOHNS HOPKINS BEATS HAvERroRp.

Baltimore, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The football
team OF the Johns Hopkins University played and
won its first game of the to-day, defeating
Haverford College is to 4. The weather cold
and the grounds covered with mud. Last year
Haverford beat Johns Hopkins. No hurt
to-day and the home players showed up stronger
than last season. They trained by Burlingame,
OF the University OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
COMPARE QUALITIES
COMPARE VARIETIES
SILK SURPRISES

SILK SURPRISES
Continue TO delight thrifty buyers. It's great lnlhg
TO know the resources Of every market; IT'S greater
thing 10 be able to command them.
The great sale OF Black Silk is still the tax Of 'he
trading world Many new reasons for MONDAY
special values all around and perfect light TO buy m
Striped Tafeas black and coored groundSIloyely '0'
skirts new combinations, So yd., instead OF 80
$50 pieces Brocsde TafetaS, Satins, fancy Peklns,
satin striped pongees, new color Combines on values
were up to 81; choice OF the loi at ooc yd
Fall weaves in fancy Silks jacquards eros De ours,
Chameleons, correct styles tor Waists, Soc yd.'
should be 81 rs the yd.
Great sale Of fine evening silks almost sys,y known
weave. Special prices. sIo5, si.5S, si.SS' Many
ofthem would be good value at double the marked
prices.
VELVETS
Fine novelty striped velvets, 81 and So the yd, in
stead of 81 and s.. go.
Special sale OF a-sik 20 in. colored Vevets, sz.eo,
nsead Of 81 so.
Corduroy. beautiful shades 6Sc. I'd.
Extra heavy cord Corduroy, fall ooors 9Oc yd., in
stead OF Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
pARoN WILKES SOLD FOR $500.

Lexington, XIV. Nov. CspeciaD.-Colonei Johh H.
Thaver Lancaster. Mass bought to-day OF Coone'
n G. stone Bourbon County, for $3.50 the aou
Wilkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE WINS

Lexington, Va, Nov. 2.-In game OF football to-
day the Virginia Military Institute defeated Wash
ington and Lee University In two halves OF twenty
five and fifteen minutes by score or ~ 10 " on the
former's grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RODRIG CES Has GOHEZS coH 4" A-'"
lose MAcEo MARCHES NEAR SANTIAGO ON HIS
49,. "a nnorrl.r THE NEW GOYERNMENT

,oer ,,,cro MARCHES NEAR SANTIAGO ON HIS
WAY TO PROTECT THE NEW GOVERNMENT
s,,oo do Cuba oct g. via Key West. Nov 2
rho roha, yeneral Jose Maria Rodriguez. otherwise
-, ., Novias a veteran of the Ten Years war
ho .,r6ei IN cuba with the Rolon expedition mas
Lsr charge of the Camaguey forces during the
h,orca ~ Maxiu.o Gomez. who is now III Las
Villas. 49,
The torch has been freely used by the rebels IN the
,st few days in the Manzanlllo district They havs
burned several Plantations there. the owners OF
which have shown sympathy for the CUBAN
cause and have refused to pay the taxes imposed
ON their properties by the nsurgent leaders.
Great excitement prevailed in this city on Octo-
her ~ owing TO the fact that Jose Maceo with
2CO infantry and cava.ry passed so near the city
that the vanguard could be plainly seen. Maceo
was going to Sabana det Medic. His men were
fully armed ana EQUIPPED. me OBJECT OF thclr Trip
was to receive al the members Or the new FORMED
Cuban Government who were expected there and
who will remain there for some time. After taking
an oath OF obedience and fidelity to the Govern
ment Jose Maceo's force WI act as bodyguard
10 the members OF the new Government
General Iinares. with 1000 men. left San Luis on
October 20 TO meet Jose Mnceo. but only encountered
the rebel vanguard In the fighting that ensued the
insurgents had three slightly wounded, and the
STANDARDS five killed and fourteen wounded. On
October "A General Lnares again left San Luis with
sabana Ia Burra. where the Cuban Government has
its seat present. After long and difficult march
troops were almost constantly fired upon by rebel
parties under LieutenantColonel Demetrio Castillo.
The Spaniards had in all three killed and ten
wounded Among the latter the famed guer-
rilero Lieutenant Colonel Juan Tejeda
On October - an ofiicer, sergeant and twenty
four soldiers left the Relna Mercedes barracks and
Joined the insurgents This is the second officer that
has gone to the rebels with men and arms with
in the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE VICTORIA DERBY.

WALLACE WINS THE VICTORIA DERBY.
Melbourne, Nov 1.-The Victorian Derry wnio A
Gas run to-day was by Wallace oscHa anca
~ second and Auraria third the at'ehoa"ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
LIST round. I'd round.

The women's matches at the Country Club OF
Westchester and az the Morrstown Field Club were
postponed account OF the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SPANISH TROOPS SAID TO WIN AT ODDS

Washington. Nov. News is received here Of
another encountet between Spanish forces and
the insurgents In Cuba 1t is said the Royalists
gained a substantial victory against overwhelming
odds. The details came through unofficial sources
to-day.
The insurgents to the number OF | 200 men, headed
by Rego and Ignacio Suarez OF Ojode Auga met at
a Joint near Cienfuegos. on the southern coast OF
Cuba. a battalion OF sky soldiers OF the Canarias
Regiment and two civilian guards. A sharp light
OF nearly an hours duration ensued. resulting in
the routing OF the insurgents. with killed and
many wounded. The loss OF the Spanish troops
was six killed and eleven wounded. including their
commander.
General Campos has issued an order congratulate
Ing the troops upon their success and bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Don't look at them madame, if you fear to be
tempted to buy Such snowy beauties at such little
prices are simply fascinating IN
Beachei Irish Table Damask, GS to ~ in wide on,
Heavy cream Table Damask, 70 in, SOC.
Breakfast Napkins, all linen, 81 Sis, SLSo doz;
dinner size, sL75 ST. $40, So.
Turkey red Table Cloths, good quality, fast eolors,
2x2 yis, sl.2S; 2x2H yds, sl6s; 2xS yds., 81.
Colored Bordered Lunch Cloths, "a yds. long, si.L',
Irish Damask Table Cloths, bordered all around EKs
yds sL75; ox2l yds., S2.25; 2x3 yds., Wis;
2hx3 yds, $3.50; 21zx4 yds, $3.50.
New choice designs in extra quality DamasK laoie
Cloths, 21zx21, $3.50. =,
Hemaitched Irish linen Pillow Cases 29x36 H.,
apar.
Large size buck Towels, sI.5o doz.
fiensttched huck Towels, Sis doz
Extra heavy nap white Turkish Towels, Z5c.
Good quality Glass Linen, 8 10, R1lc yd
Twled Kitchen Towclng, s. 10. HHc.
PURE LINEN HANDKERCH!EFS
For women Hand embroidered on four corners,
hens;ched good size To- each
Othcs, real hemstitcheI hand embroidered initials,
oven work good Size TO- EACH less than the cost OF the
simple handkerchief But - to 4 customer.
TWO SPECIAL SWEETMEATS
Fine French Mixed Candy ID. box, zOc.
Fresh Orange Jeies, 49, ID. 25c kind
unxemcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Beecham's pills for constr
patton TO- and ass. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY
ELECTION DAN.
WOMEN'S WRAPS

WOMEN'S WRAPS ..,,,,d
A bakers dozen Ten times as many "e'"S WYNN
all point the same moral. oo , ,oo in
Genuine French coney Capes, oo IN. 'o"S' wv ~
sweep. $3.50, $40, ST. ..... IN. -.
French concy Animal Scars, limited qua''''y' wv
you'd pay 81 elsewhere. en-
Black thbet fur Boas, yard and haI long, '''''
S., $3.50. L,,;d
Plain cloth Capes, handsomely braided ana ora" .,1
trimmed, suitable for middle-aged wo"'e'' '"'
$3.50, up to 500. ,u,,
Fine imported velour Capts, oeaded, So''" '0''''
silk lined $3.50; from SlS. .;...a
VERY fine velour Capes, handsomely emo'o'ue ,s
with Jet, trimmed with ostrich and Hpoon ''''
were $27 so. ..,.
Velour Capes, handsomely beaded A'asHa 'A''e
collar. 26 in SIS. from S37
Very handsome velvet Capes, handsomely eiloFe.a-
cred in panel style, finished at neck with me o.
trich boa lined with figured taiieta SIX, soy' -,
yerv fine velour Capes, Handsomely appiqued WIN
braid and cut beads with Angora collar, also DOWN
front and around bottom, 500; originally $50
Handsome velour Capes beautifully efno,ou.Ied
with cut beads, very elaborate designs, iinsheu
with the finest quality Of thibet SIS; originally
Full sweep velour Capes, alternate paneis OF oedueu
satin and embroidery edge, with ostTieF ''''i,2'
finished at neck with ostrich tips, $50 rom Silo,
High novelty in combination Capes OF aS'IaNi'a AZ
hand embroidery on cloth, finished al he9h WIN
satin ribbon 500; originally $50. -.
Very handsome velour Capes, 80 in. long, yoke OF
very fine beading and hand embroidery dou0le
cape effect trimmed with sable fur around neck
yoke and double cape $50; originally Sloo'
81 REAL KID GLOVES
Nowhere in the wide world such gloves as we sell al
81. Not even in the Bon Marche of Paris Heretofore
none but 81 80 81 IS and - Gloves were warranted;
we have changed all that We give you as good a
Glove at 81 you used to buy, as you are buying al
most anywhere else, at 81 80 or more We guarantee
them-a new pair whenever the fault IS with glove II
il is your fault we will mend resttch reiingeT the
Glove. In all the fashionable and also staple shades,
4-buton and S-buttCr MousquealreS. II you get 'he
size you want of the latter-not all here-h VIII %
81 50 gloves for ST.
WONDERFUL UMBRELLAS
81 on Monday will buy silk "Carola' Umbrella,
fine quality close rolled rods all the improved 1T
tlngs with smallest paragon frame. In rainier une
4. tl,a t6l| he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
81 REAL KID GLOVES
WONDERFUL UMBRELLAS

81 on Monday will buy silk "Caroa' Umbrella
fine quality, close rolled rods, all the improved lit
tngs, with smallest paragon frame. In rainier TIM
with makers happier the price would be 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Won in a drive By hall length; three lengths be-
tween ,econd and thiid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-21

As she recalled the past, and tried to
penetrate the future, smile of supreme
satisfaction passed over her honest face
as she remembered that her life's work
would be perpetuated.
The room in which she sat contained
hundreds of volumes of records; and,
turning to her daughter, she said, =
"My daughter, this room, as you well
know, contains the records of my LIES
work, in which for many years you have
90 diligently assisted me.
"By earnest application you have COM
passed my methods; and 1t is a happi-
ness to think that when / leave, the
glorious work will, through you, 60 on.
The mission Is a noble one. Do as
have done: never permit woman's ap-
peal to go unheeded.
"These records tell Of every case ever
submitted to me; and 1t is my wish that
the facts they contain shall in time prove
q much-needcd education to the women
of the world"
Thus did Lydia E. Pinkham hand over
to her daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Pink
ham, what may be termed the salvation
of her sex; and that wonderful remedy,
India Il. Pinkhanis Vegetable Com
pound, which all druggists consider as
standard as -four, goes on redeeming
hundreds of women from the fearful
consequences of female diseases.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-21

The Famous Kentucky Statesman Had
q Number of Experiences.

The Famous Kentucky Statesman Had
a Number of Experiences.
Henry Clay was one of the men who
professed sentiments against dueling
which he did not practice. He was
wounded In an encounter with Hum
phrey Marshall in 1909, when he was a
member of the Kentucky Legislature.
Marshall was also rounded. The quar-
rel, singularly enough, was about a
resolution which Clay introduced, rec
ommending that members Of the Leg
islature should wear only clothing of
domestic production. A later duel and
q more famous one was his encounter
with John Randolph of Virginia, Sen
ator from that State. Randolph spoke
Of the combination supposed to have
been formed between Clay and Adams,
by which Adams was elected President
and Clay was made Secretary Of State,
as "a union Of Bilfil and Black George
the blackleg and the puritan" Ran
dolph's pistol went off prematurely. 1t
was reloaded and when the signal was
given to fire Clay's bullet passed
through a flannel dressing gown which
Randolph had worn to the field. Ran
dolph, who had told Senator Benton
that he would not try to kill Clay, fired
into the air. Mr.. Clay went to him
Immediately, saying: 81 trust In God,
my dear sir, that you are untouched;
after what has occurred, 1 would not
have harmed you for the world" Clay
and Randolph were warm friends af-
terward. The duel occurred in Vir-
ginia, at the end of the chain bridge,
just opposite Georgetown, April 8,
1926. Nine years later Clay said in the
Senate, when bill to prohibit the send
ing or accepting of challenges in the
District Of Columbia was under con-
sideration, that "when public opinion
Is renovated, chastened by reason, re-
ligion and humanity, the practice Of
dueling will be discontinued" The bill
passed the Senate by vote Of "a to
1.-Once q Week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-21
r 40 sides 20 the Question.

Two brothers kept saloon in Mis-
souri, town. One of them went to Chi
cago to lay in stock of liquor. When
he left home revival was in full blast
in the town, and he hardly reached
the end of his journey when he received
the following telegram: "Bill-Buy no
liquor. Will join the church to-mor-
row night; business is taking us to
hell-Jim." That night Bill went to
hear Robert G. Ingersoll lecture. AS
soon as he got back to his hotel he sent
off a message as follows: "Jim-Hold
off till l come; have 1t from promi-
nent citizen of Illinois that hell Is closed
Uphill"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-21

test bodies of water in the Massachu-
sets lake region. In the very rooms
which her ancestors have made famous
in history lives Princess Teweelema,
with her sister and mother She has,
however, taken, among the 'barbar-
ians" of the region, the people whom
she feels robbed her and her ancestors
of the territory which was theirs by
the highest right, the name of Melinda
Mitchell. In the same way her great
ancestor King Pometacom, became
King Philip. How great he made his
adopted name all readers of American
history already knows.
Melinda, or the Princess Teweelema,
Is something past 80 years Of age. OF
most majestic height and carriage, her
picturesque appearance Is much en-
HANGED by her complete Indian attire
and the crown Of beads and feathers
which she always wears upon her state
ly head When questioned concerning
this insignia of royalty, she says In ex-
PLANTATION, II am the daughter Of a
king" And as the words leave her
lips there comes over her fine face a
look Of mingled sorrow and scorn that
she is denied her birthright and for
hidden her heritage. Her voice is res
onant and under good control her ges-
lures are at times well chosen and
dramatic. She was educated at Abing-
don, Mass, as was also her sister Char
lotte, or Wootonekanuske. Charlotte's
Indian name was given her in honor Of
the wife of King Philip, and she does
no discredit to the beloved wife Of
Philip of Pokanoket," who was sister
Of Weetamoe, the unfortunate squaw
sachem of Pocassett
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-21
Highest Of an in Lssvsnihg Latest U. Govt Report
RH!a!I! RR sxdssz
ABSOLUTELY pURE

ABSOLUTELY pURE

Sharks furnish quite number OF
valuable products. The liver Of the
shark contains an oil Of beautiful
color, that never becomes turbid, and
that possesses medicinal qualities equal
to those Of cod-liver oil. The skin,
after being dried, takes the polish and
hardness of mother-of-pearl. The fins
are always highly priced bv the Chi
nese, who pickle them and serve them
at dinner as most delicate dish. The
Europeans who do not yet appreciate
the fms Of the shark as food product,
are content to convert them into fish
glue, which completes with the sturgeon
glue prepared In Russia. AS for the
flesh of the shark, that, despite its oily
taste, is eaten In certain countries. 1t
is employed also, along with the bones,
In the preparation of fertilizer The
Icelanders, who do large business in
sharks oil, send out annually feet
Of a hundred vessels for the capture Of
the great fish.