davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
a SUCCESSFUL TEST MADE.
Charlottesville Highly Pleased win her
IIcctric-Car Iine-Dlyidcd.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January =
(SpoclaD-The test trip over the electric
street-Car line was successfully maue ~,
day. The running was smooth anu
roiselcss. and the road-bcd in splendid
condition. Captain r. O. Troy. the mana
ger. was well pleased with the test mace,
rs IL was amid "A pouring ram anu WI.
the streets were in the worst posr.ut-
condition. The cars are perfect IN th-lr
appointments. OF the most modern a.
ranrcmcnts. and brilliantly illuminate
10y incandescent lights. Stops weFf eas, my
~"rlous tests Of epecd we're satisfactory.
Large crowds witnessed the. trlaI ,G.p
of the nrst electrician IN tnhIlottrs-
Ville, and il was given "A perfect ovation
as il passed aiong the streets.
,Eo Cbariottesviie Wo1llcn-Mills was
held nj T. O'Clock to-day. The reports
OF the president and directors sh9Wti
that a dividend Of : per cent. OUT OF IN"
earnings OF the past year had been ,dbec ,
clarei upon the cOminon stock OF the
company; and that the operationS LOT
the past year were quite satisfactory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
GRADUATED SUGAR, PET

GRAN CLATED SUGAR, PER
" /
; pounds rJre Lard for -.
Sat PORK. &c. i~t pound.
NV S~,ell,ss Rais.ns, g.. Per pound.
California Hams, So. Dl4ni.
Pur- CIDER Vinegar. &c. . gallon.
NV Currants, &C. per pound.
AyPIe Esttt: =. Yer LJGL1.
B-St Corn. e.. a. On.
Large Cans Peaches, lee.
Thistle Tomatoes, -. Per can.
rl--l NoUEtalu-l;oil rut;,r, &c. Per
Nice Fat Machcrel, l5c. a dozen.
Two rounds Pest cream Cheese for &c.
small Early June Peas, zoe. per c4n.
Good Family Flour, 80 per barrel. or
isc. per sech.
C~4I..uut Aur.Co'-. T. &c.,
New C.tTou, Zoe. Per pound.
EisAt pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
.~j.'@rcec Brand Roasted. In l-pound
rIy-r,. &c per p)uua, finest GA the mar
Ilree Gems tomatoes, &c.
Ni!icr's B-s: Hams. ~. per pound.
GOOD New Orleans Io!ts3es, -pc. pr
"G56i Tea. 25c. PER pound.
California Cllret Wine, Glc. q gallon.
silver KinG Patent Family Flour. best
sold. 80. Icr barrel, Or e.. pr saek
barrel. or 90 per suck.
Eost CIty Mills Meal, aJc. pr bushcl.
Prlce-L!st mailed on aplliCltion:
'phona elf no 1-I.Xsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
A Negro Instantly Killed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January s
Sy-cialD-Gabrlel Scott tcolOred) fell this
morning from the wagon which be Wa
driving. one Of the wheels passing over
his neck. Killing him instantly. Th.
wagon was heavily loaded with cinders.
For year Scott had been employed as
laborer for the city az Charlottesville.
and was a faithful workman.
Mrs. Awe!ic Riyes-Chanlcr is expected
tomorrow az Castle HI she and h"T
party hav been at san Reno, on the
MetIfrrrnfnnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
~IMPOETANT SUIT
Church EniarCement.

The Norfolk Ledger has the following
regarding the son OF DR.. W. l.. Hatcher,
Of this city:
As was 10 have been expected from tho
Vigor ana energy which Rev. T. u.
Hatcher. the young pastor Of the Fflst
BAPTIST church. brought t. his new work
here. tie congregation has grown -
such proportions that the enlargement
Of the seating capacity Of the church
building r. a matter hat now demands
the attention OF the membership. ana a
movement looking To that end is already
on foot. Norfolk has seldom. If cVr
had a more indefatieable religious worker
than Mr. Hatcher. and much good is the
result OF his lab)rs. lie gives promise
OF an exceedingly useful carer. and h'
viii doubtless take high rank IN year
10 come IN the ministry Of the Influential
denomination l. which he has been at
faChel-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

No. q. daily for Atlanta aud points h7-
yond with through pullman seT''c..
No. iO3. "Vest.buled Limited lI"n',
Close connections at Atlanta for NJ"
Orleans and all points South ana SoJia-
west, and at New orleans H'5H ta5c.
railroads T. All Texas points 80 extra
charge on "Ves'lhuled Trains
ARRIVE Kic sdlSS R&;es,.bulel
T i,ritaJ Train $40 \. NJ. daily.
No. IS. Mall and Express 60 T. ~
daily. u,s &c
For tickets. Pullman reseryatlonsi -
anulv To II. y. owen, Ticket Agent, IyIl-
STREET station: Richmond Transfer toul-
rauv. 90i east Main street. ana NoHl-
rany's OMce SG cast Main strr.I.
General Manager.
r. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger At'Ht.
II. VI. BOYKIN. CITY Passenger
49,. ...4 vote af~UEf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
In Hnnnr Of niss Oppcmhiiner.

FORK UNION. VA. January h.-CSpc-
c.alJ-Onc Il tn- most enjoyable events
Of the season was "a reception given by
MISC Hr q iu honor Of her cousin. Miss
Oppcnhimer. o. Richmond. last Thursday
evening. They received their friends
from ; 10 l.. The house was taste
fully decorated with pine. running cedar.
ard mistl too. supper was served at
II. after which the young people re-
fumel their gayetles untII q late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust from
+. l.. EnrOuehty 10 the undersigned and
Austin Smith, as trustees, dated Novenh :
II. 1857, and duly recorded In tn Clerks
office of Henrico County court. in Decd
Book ~, page p. 20 secure certain notes
therein named default having been mad
Ia the payment Of the said notes, and
being required 80 to DO by the holder II
Hc auction 20 tn highest bidder. a.
OF RICHMOND, on
WEDNESDAY,, January Is. 1888.
!Nr T. O'CLOCK NJ,
that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
above referred %. with all the improve
ments thereon. situated. lying. and be!ng
IN the county OF H-nrico, about sixteen
miles below the city Of Richmond. i'm
d.at-ly upon James river. ana containing
315t4 ACRES. be the same. more or less.
ami which said property adjoins the lands
OF George T.. Pickett and Others. and Is
ISLAND ESTATE" The said property
- too well known to require extensive
description. being one Of the most valuable
farms In the county. The Ian Is very
f@rttlie' yields large crops. has a long
frontage on James river. and upon the
p.ac- there Is considerable wood and tim
Der. Ii Is IN 4 good n~,ighbOrhoOd. near
the post-oilice, churches. etc. and the
improvements are good. consisting OF
valuable dWt llings. Out-hOuses, barns, etc,
and upon the property adjoining this pro-
perry * "A public wharf and steamboat
landing on James river.
TERMS: For cash, as to the following
notes. with interest from maturity-to wit:
$3.50, with interest from the 18th OF No
vember, 1892: $sl6. with interest from the
lGth Of November. 1893. So. with interest
from the 18th of November. 1891, and a
credit as 10 1855 until the 18th OF Novem-
Der. 1925. S92t until the 10th Of November.
1876. and Slt0 the 18th Of November. 1897.
and the residue upon a credit Of one. two,
and three years; and Il Is believed that
more reasonable terms will be offered as
TO the whole OF said purchase-.noney on
the day Of sale. say for one third OF said
purcnase-money In cash. and the residue
upon u credit of one. two. and three years,
all deferred payments TO be evidenced by
negotiable notes and the same 10 be Sc
cured by trust deed upon the said pro-
perty. NJ. G. STAPLES,
ja6 Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
The Logan Family Narrowly Escape.

BEDFORD CITY. January &-CSpccial)
The residence al Mr.. John Logan. situated
about two miles from town. was entirely
consumed By ilre last nigh When first
discovered AZ Y o'clock the Ere had gained
such headway that II was impossible 20
save anything. The family. I'm their night
raiment, barely escaped before the roof
fell IN. Mir. Logan is u member Of the
Bedford CITY Manufacturing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

FOR SALE. \ PART OF THAT
VALUABLE JAMES RIVER ESTATE,
KNOWN AS TURKEY ISLAND.
IN THE COUNTY or HENRICO.
CONTAINING 3157f ACRES.
AND ABOUT SIXTEEN MILES BELOW
TIE CITY OF KICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PrEDMoYT AIR-LIYEt.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
~ EFFECT JANUARY q, Is.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.

1885 4. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for DuuVille. Gre ebor''.
Wiust0n-Sal.m. Sierptrs Rich-
m0nd. Va, - Danvilr and
Salisbury Connects with IN,
Florida Limited 90. 20. c2r-
rying slrcpers 70 Augusta,
Jacksonville. Tampa, and -.
Augustine. ami with tho
WASHINGTON and Southwest. m
Nc-ubulri Limited go. oD,
carrying sl.cpfrs banviil" u
As. yili. and Hot SPRINGS. A.
lauta. Birmingham. VI mpll-,
ana New orleans. Connections
made AZ Memphis ami Ne"
orleans for all points in TEXTS
and California. Richmond pas
seugors can remain IN sleeper
and change at Salisbury al
7.3u \. NJ. Sleeper op-u for
pass n.,rs az $50 u. NJ.
1890 y. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. for A.
lanta and points south.
Connects at M-selcy with
Farmyille and P~owaatan T1t!-
road; n keysvlllr Tor tlarhs-
vile. oxford, Henderson. %
Durham. AMI at Gr.eusbuvo'
for Durham. Raleigh. D
Winstou-Sniem Carries 81 p
crs Sew YORK 20 Atlanta ANA
Montgomery. aud from y "
York TO jacksonville. PIrlOr-
Car Atlanta 20 Birmingham.
GOO L. NJ, LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
for Keysyille and intermediate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

6:5 a. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
40 p. NJ. From Atlanta ana Augusta.
SO A. NJ, From kcysyiiie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
by y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Aucti0neer.
TRUSTEES SALE

OF
TWO GOOD FRAMED DWELLINGS.
Nos. Glt AND GO OAK STREET. AND
THE LOT OF WHICH THEY STAND.
FRONTING 80 FEET ON THE WEST
SIDE OF OAK STREET. iETWEEN
LEIGH AND MOORE STREETS. BY
ATCTION.-In execution Of a deed or
trust from Washington Method 70 the
undersigned. dated October 10. 1883. and
duly recorded. and Al tho request Of the
beneficiary. I viii sell by auction, on
the premises. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, I'11.
at : O'Clock T.. NJ, the TWO HOUSES
above referred 10, unless the sale OF one
Of them should bring enough 10 pay cX-
prus,s and the debt secured. AMI in my
event they Will be sold separately.
80. go Is the larger ana better Of sa'i
houses. and will be sold first. and then
the other will be sold II necessary.
This Is good property. and should at
tract the attention Of homc-seeNers ana
investors.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray the
expenses OF executing the trust, including
d.liquent taxes. and % pay he sum ~
S1f %. with interest from october 70. 1884,.
and the residue It six and twelve months,
for notes with interest added. and So
cured by a deed Of trust.
/, 4 y TARR Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
BY y. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
A Large and Very Valuable
MAIN STREET PROPERTY,
LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS,
AT AUCTION.

AS executors OF the last will and tcsta-
ment Of Mrs. Caroline Fleming Hare.
deceased. We Will offer for sal by public
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1896.
at | O'Clock L. NJ. the VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE AND HIGHLG-NAIIABLE BCSI-
NESS PROPERTY at the southeast cor
nor OF Main and Seventh streets, front
ing on Main % feet ana running back
IGj feet 3 inches To the tObaccO-factOry
OF Mossrs. T.. II. Mayo . Brother, and
having upon IL several stores and offices.
besides a small brick building in the
rear. fronting on Seventh street. and
owned (and to be- removed by the tenant.
The location Of this property is good.
and IS rapidly enhancing in productive
ness. and also in public estimation, as
the large number Of new stores IN the
vicinity fully a~ttests. and Offering. as II
does. 50 much available space for a good
class Of stores. 1t will doubtless prove a
profitable investm nj.
TERMS: one third cash, and the resi-
due at two years for negotiable notes.
with interest scmi-annu2lly. and evil
dcucc1 by separat notes. and all secured
BY a deed OF trust on the property.
HARRIET HARE MCCLELLAN,
T.. SPENCER MILLER.
l., q Executors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
ERSDNAL
OLD POINT. Va, January q, 1898.
W. SHOOK, OF WASHINGTON,

LIE u. C.. having purchased FAIR View,"a
charmlngly-lo .atcd villa tor1erlng on the ocean,
will use the manof-house TOR q sumner resi-
douce. u c.2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

or
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TIRE. H~EuSrEADS. FEATHER-BEpS,
MATTRESSES. PAItLOR AND CLAN
HER SUITS. RANGE. F;NTENSlON,TA-
BILE. OIIrSrONE. CitOCkEiiY' GLASS
WARE. Ere. ETC.-As eXccutor Of the
last viii and testament Of w. -. Stubbs.
deceased. | Will s-l at public auction. on
the premises. No. 80 north Second street
In tho city Of Richmond. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. ls9J.
bceinuing at 1870 \. NJ. all the HOUSE
UULD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE IN
aid house. consisting If many usetul artl-
.Is i'm g0oI condition too numerous 10
mention. Every article offered VIII b
sold. without reserve.
TERMS. cash.
D.. c. RICHARDSON.
Executor.
y H. Valentino. Aucti1necr. "a )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
Highest of al. in Lcavening Powcr-Latest US. Govt Report
Mt WANTS.

ttjANiiD. iiOrESI, oOBLR, IN
w %DusTRIOUs MAN TO CANVASS CITY
AND VICINITY FOX TIE SALE or our
NURSERY S1OCk. Salary or commis ton.
References required. Also. WANT AGENTS
EVERY WHEGt. Write Tor terms. FRANK
LIN DAVIS NURSERY COMPANY, PtS NAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
RAILROAD LINES.
CEABOARD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY De
GENDER q. 1891
NO. 500. No. p
D. Daily. Daily.
- It0gl Nj 10 An.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

WANTED. YOU TO KNOW THAT
w during JANUARY Will give 10 p-rcen-
OIL on al orders for DI ZINC. SCOUklNG, a3i
CAtPET-CLFANlNG. ME.. A.. i. flLE,
a 2.W.Th&Sa 81 north Eth st!cet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
ETsINEss WANTS.
IQvA\TID no BOKNOWSl0 FOR

" TWELVE MONTuS. VIII gU - per
cent. Tor same. deducted "a; the start. SlI ci1cr-
cnt He vOYcicr AS collateral to recure. Address
A., care p~lSPtI.uCG!co, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
GOOD RESIDENCE FOR Rents
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &C.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
CITY AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. Rent. AND ~EXCliANGE.
HOUSES SOLD. BUILT. and REPAIR
Ed on monthly instaIn nts.
MONEY TO LEND ol city ~ SUD-
lrhan real estate. ~ delay.
RENTS collected and LIBERAL advances
made. Apply for Land Guide"
GEORGE T. CRAWFORD 6 CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

WANTED, LARGE, AIRY BED,
or uartlv furnished. Must he easily accessible
'r,m post-oflce. address. stating lowest term.
au1 fun particulars. H.. b. g., care Of DISPATCH.
IA 9-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

WANTED. TO SELL % SOUND
" WKIL-BEUKE YOJSG MULES reasoned
20 work. Cal .. COSBYNSTAbLt nm tire {
te'wecn Marshall ard cay. be:He@1 (" T.. ".
.rt . % y IL t-ff'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10

would wish to be reminded of old
times?"
"Reminded! I have never forgot
ten. tried my hardest to forget and
couldn't. Although you preferred an
other" ~
"Anotherl What other?" III.
"Didn't You marry young Sands?"
81 have never seen him since" "
At this stage of the conversation it
struck me that I was de trop. Major
Blake, side by side with auntie, was
walking slowly homeward, and on
reaching o convenient street corner,
went off for stroll in an opposite di-,
rection. When reached home L
found auntie and the Major sitting in
the courtyard under the trees. The
Major lifted his hat at my approach
and said:
"Miss Danvers, your aunt and 1
were very old friends; indeed, many
years ago we were engaged to be mar
ried, but an unfortunate misunder-
standing separated US. We have lost
many happy yeurs, but I hope some
still remain to us. I, trust We shall
have your good wishes?"
looked from one to the other.
"You dear, darling auntie, then You
really are going to be married after
all? OF course I wish you JOY, and
Major Blake, too, from the very bot
tom of my heart"
= don't know how the secret oozed
out, but before another day had passed
every one in the house knew that the
handsome English major had met an
old love in the person Of the gentle
little lady with the sweet smile, and
that after separation of eight years
they were engaged to be married, and
they were accordingly promoted to all
the privileges of engaged lovers.
I must pass over the homeward'
Journey and the astonishment Of our
friends at Fairfield when auntie re-
turned engaged to be married. Some
few of them had known Major Blake
but to most of them he was stranger.
Many were the questions and expla-
nations before everything was account
ed for to everybody's satisfaction but
it was done at last. And then came
the preparation OF the trousseau; and
at last the happy pair have been made
one, and auntie is off to the Isle of
Wight to spend her honeymoon. Be-
fore going she called me to her room
and said:
"Ruth, dear, I am going to give you
this little red prayer book as a part
ing remembrance. You know how
have treasured it, and you won't value
it the less, am sure, for having been
so dear to me. And if, when the right
one comes, Ruth, you are tempted to
be wilful or wayward, or to pain a
heart that loves you truly, think of
your Aunt Hetty and the faded leaf,
for not every mistake in life ends az
mine did on Easter Day"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10

such tears as I have wept over that
| one faded leaf.:'
She opened the little red prayer
book in her lap and showed me, hid
den in tissue paper pocket, the yel-
low hawthorne leaf.
"This little book" she said, twas
Edwards gift to me, and this old dry
leaf is my only relic of the day wien
we parted in the woods, never to meet
again in this world. Stay. ] have one
more treasure.
She drew from her bosom a quaint
old locket and put it in my hand. 1t
wasa miniature painting, representing
young man in an old-fashioned na-
val costume. 1t was a handsome face,
but stern and proud-looking, and I
could very well believe that the orig
lnal would have behaved as Aunt
Hetty described.
"But did you really part like that,
auntie?" I said. "Did you never seen
him again?"
"Never. He did not go back to the
picnic party, but joined an outward
bound ship the next day, leaving a
brief note for my mother, stating that
we had fortunately found out in time
that we were uusuited to each other,
and had, therefore, by mutual con-
sent, put an end to our engagement.
"But that was very cruel, auntie."
IT thought so then. Perhaps it was
little; but afterward I blamed my
self far more than him. I had given
the proyocation; and I knew in nv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10

but e'had probably, not noticed III
for she made no sign. 4
The congregation began to disperse,I
and We went out, but we were scarcely
in the street when the major spoke to-
auntie: "
Madam, I am going to ask you q
very singular question, but let me 81. \
sure you that I have deep personal
interest in asking it. Will you tell,
me how yon came by that red prayer
book you use?'.
shall never forget auntie's quickly
given answer, but 1 could tell by the
faint flush on her usually pale face:
how deeply she was moved. I
''You gave it to nae yourself, Major.
Blake, eight years ago" e
Surprise, delight and incredulity.
struggled for the mastery in the ma!
jor's face. he took off his hat and
stood bare-headed, and that one little
gesture told more plainly than the.
most passionate protestations could
have done, that the old love had been
kept treasured and sacred thing
I think from the smile on her mouth
as she looked at him, that the same:
thought came to auntie. Z!
|tAnd you are Hetty! Yes, I know
you now," he said. J,
''You had forgotten the eight years, !!
Major Blake. I knew you from the
first" E%l
"And would you really have let me!
60 without word?"
"Why not? How could kaowyou
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
Discovery of CatSup.

The discovery of catsup and how
the odd-sounding name came to be ap-
piled to that common and important
table!garniture was, curiously enough,
due to blunder by preserve maker
many years ago when the canning in
dustry was in its swaddling clothes.
This statement was made by veteran
member of the Western Gamers and
Packers Association.
1t is only another illustration how
mistakes sometimes lead to important
discoveries. In the East many years
ago a well-known preserve maker,
now dead, while boiling IL huge caul.
dron full of tomatoes for preserves
one day accidentally put the wrong
spices and other ingredients into the
boiling mass of vegetables.
He did not discover his error until
some time afterward, when, tasting
the mixture to ascertain whether it
had been boiled to the proper consis-
tency, he saw that something was
wrong. Tomato preserves never
tasted like that. He smacked his lips
and puckered his mouth and made q
very wry face as the bitter-sweet and
now familiar pungeut flavor CT the
mixture made itself felt.
"Well," said he, with a rueful ex-
preston on his face. speaking'to an
attendant, "the cats up meaning by
that slang term that the tomatoes had
been spoiled.
The whole mess was about to be
thrown out, but, fortunately for cat
sup-loving mankind, happy thought
suggested itself to the author of the
trouble. The taste of the new mix.
ture still fingered on his palate, and
he had to confess that it was very
pleasant.
II wonder how that will taste on .
piece of roast meat" he remarked,
and the suggestion was Immediately
acted upon, with the result that the
cauldronful Of boiled tomatoes was
carefully bottled, and it soon became
a popular table adjunct and a source
of great profit to the discover.
The name ''ketchings' was first
lsed to designate the new condiment,
and it is yet to be occasionally met
with, but the proper name is cat
sup" from the angry expletive Of the
cook when he exclaimed Tho cats
upi" on discovering what he had done.
-Chicaco Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
EASTER.

When Easter comes the violcts liz.
Their shyly hooded faces.
Where late the frozen SHOWS alrift
lIeaped high the woodland spaces.
When Easter comes the sunbeams dance
On green leaves all aquivcr.
And grasses rally. spear and lance,
By ripping brook and river.
When Easter comes the lilies haste
What time the bells are ringing.
10 bring their perfumes. pure and chasta
From hallowed censers swinging.
Shine dim church aisles on Easter day
Beneath their serried whiteness.
And happy children kneel and pray
Amid the lilied brightness.
When Easter comes merry train,
The robin. wren. and startling.
With song and wing are here again.
And many another darling.
The bmebird and the oriole.
The martin and the swallow.
"Away," they chant, with grief and dole,
Here's spring, and su inner III follow
When Easter comes. when Easter comes,
Then winters spell is over!
Erelong we'll hear the elfln drums
Where bees are deep in clover.
After we catch the swaying lilt
OF winds among the daisies,
And see the rosecups' sweetness split
Among the garden mazes.
When Easter comes, ah! happy day,
E'en tears like dewdrops glisten.
And songs climb up the heavenward way
While angels bend to listen.
For love and life and jog untold
Are in the age-long story
That spells itself on harps of gold,
And thrills with endless glory.
Mrs. Sangster. in Harper's Young Peopl,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
Imitation Jewel Frames.

"Time was when imitation Jewels
were deemed indescribabIy vulgar. At
present.. and for their present uses.
they are as chic rs possible. But
nowadays they are employed for orna-
mentation in the way ofpicture frames
and the like, not at all for wear as
ornaments. The little frames encir-
cling small photographs TINT are made
of mock 1ubies, emeralds, Or tur-
quoises are things OF beauty and Joy
as long as they remain unbroken. =
Chicago Times.