davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Deputy Sheriff Butler has received three attach
ments against Andrew H. Leathem, who carried
on the boarding stables Fleetwood" Mt No 3S to
3l2 West Fifty-second-st. and "Knckerbocker at
Nos 23S and 30 West Fiftyfourth-st.. aggregating
S. ss They in favor Of Milton Rathbun, $500
Henry J. Ruge sos. and Katy Mulane Nloo the
claims being for feed. Mr. Leathem has been IN
business eighteen years. II Is alleged that ne
gave a bill OF sale of the business which was MED
and Mrs Eliza q. Rathbun sent notice TO the
Sherirs Office yesterday that she Is now the owner
OF both stables.
The firm OF Arnold & Greene has obtained two
attachments in this city against the Wynants kin
Knitting Company, manufacturers OF KNIT goods
AZ Troy ~ Y, aggregatng S.3i4. in favor of
Woodward & Stilman. Deputy Sherin Lpsky
served the attachments on two commission mcr-
chants 10 attach equity in consigned goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
Announcements

Loss OF hair which often mars the prettiest
fnrr prevented by Parker's Hair Balsam.
p.ri-r's Ginger Tonic ai-Niates suffering
Horny A Daniels. NJ d.. W West S9th ST.
rn.,rm.n,s Of the Nervous system. Impotence Sterty
M Ikr ailments. Hours y To |. 3 tOS
l. & w Winamac. f. & ".
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
FRIDAY, JANUARY %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel For Line Malls ci1se Vessel saia
Etam Amsterdam. Neth-Aner.. 500 m 1000 n
cearense. Para. Booth. LOOP m SWpm
city Of Birmingham. Savannah. saw. - oDop N
FRIDAY. JANUARY -
Ain. u.u,,x Atlas .......,...,. nccm
Seminole. Charleston. Clyde. ...-.... - o7Wpm
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory...... - SWpm
SATURDAY JANUARY D.
Seryia Liverpool, CInard ......-.... 500 n e'nA
La Bourgogne Havre French ...... 300 m e'O
- Enrn, Y n TJoyd .......... 90 a 1000
fIeka. Norway Thingvalla .-.....ll'Oa m " p "a
Mohawk. London. All Trans ~
Atlas, IN N
S.S-oLa. Zane Hayti --........ 90 BOO
: u 1rarS. Drchssse savannah Saw. 800
IN Norte New Orleans, Morgan.- - Sov m
Ieona Galveston. Mallory ......... - SWpm
creole New-Orleans. Crom~ell...'. - o'"p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

f.. & w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
old sweet Springs.

Old SWEET SPRINGS w. VA, july
.. -CSpecial1-Tbe Sweet" is always de-
1,obtfnl. but tire past week has been I'M
usually gny and attractive. 1 have
never seen prettler girls than we nave
here. and their great charm is their I'M
consciousness. They are sweet and lovely
TO everybody, and l fear before the sum
mer goes they may work dire mlschlet
with many hearts. The Richmond boys
are holding their own and as popular
as ever. think they dance partlcu-
larry well.
Mrs. Lockwood. who Is always ready
to DO anything in her power 10 give
others a good time, gave a most delight
ful bowling party the other night The
FIRST prizes were won by Miss Morgan.
of Baltimore. and Mr.. Agilesto, Of Nor
folk respectively The boobies by Mrs
patterson. Of Louisville. and Mr.. Johns,
of Richmond. Some OF the players were
Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs
Camp. Mrs. White, and Misc McCreary
Miss Christine McCreary. Miss Moore.
Miss Clark, Miss Robinson, Miss Morgan.
Miss Pitts. Miss House, and Miss Nellie
Parker. The gentlemen were Mr.. Agilesto.
Mr.. Smith, Of New York; Mr.. Ellis OF
Texas: Mr. Clark, of st. Louis; Mr.. Hood,
Mr.. Pitt, Of Baltimore Mr.. Gentry, ana
, Mr.. Johns. Of Richmond, and Mr. White
OF West Virginia. A supper was given
after the party broke up.
on Tuesday some impromptu card par
ties were gotten up. and proved very
delightful. Wednesday night the first
german Of the season was given, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. IT was
| led by Miss Nellie Parker, of Richmond.
! and Mr. Ellis, OF Texas. Those dancing
were Misses Flora Harris, Ellie Car
michael, Florence Parker, Stella White,
/ LEY Moore, May Morgan. Nellie Tomp-
/ kins. Kate Meredith and Posy Meredith,
/ Mrs. McCreary Mrs. Tallaferro. Mrs.
I Lewis Mrs Strickline. Mrs. Lockwood.
| and Mrs. Camp Among the gentlemen
were Messrs. Agilesto, Bridges, Walden,
| Strngfellow, White. Patterson. Wormley
! Styles. Or. Reichter, Messrs. Boiling,
Brockenbrough White Hughes, Dolly, Cen
/ try, Birmingham. Gresham. Ehis.and others.
/ The chaperons were Mrs. Camp. Mrs,
/ Mckay. Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Glover
Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Patterson. and
I Mrs Moore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
The First GermHn-Grcauy Enjoyed.
The Zouaves.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VA, July
2A-(Special)-Th ballroom looks very
gay each evening. Wednesday there was
the first german OF tho season, which,
although not large one was greatly
enjoyed. Among the dancers were
Misses Morton. Alice and Valerie Camp
bell. Colhoun, Bache. Dodson. JEANNE
Howard, Alexander; Mesdame9 Ed. Bar
ret;, McRae, Hagedorn, Garland; Messrs
Colhoun, Alexander, Howard, Wilkin-
son, Smith. McRac Hagedorn, Garland
Staple, and Sampson. The german was
led by Mr.. Ed. Colhoun with his usual
skin.
A large party from Galveston arrived
this week. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Campbell and their very at
tractivo daughters Misses Morton and
Alice Campbell; Mrs NJ. Lasker, the
wife of the president OF the largest bank
In Galveston. With her are her son,
Mr.. Albert Lasker, young man Of lit
erary promise. and her sister. Mrs. Nell
son Davis. OF Austin, Tex.
Mrs Russell Robinson was warmly
welcomed last week. She still retains
her place in the foremost rank OF the
handsome and brilliant women for which
our state has always been noted. In
october she goee. by special invitation,
TO Nashville, 10 attend the Congress OF
Colonial Danes. 10 represent the Vir-
glnia society. OF which she is regent, and
10 deliver an address upon the social life
OF the Colonial Dame" as it was in
| those old days when the Colony Of Vir-
ginia was said 10 have been the bright
est gem in the crown OF Great Britain
! and her danes were tho brightest gems
| OF tho Colony.
| The first week in August is being
| looked forward 20 with great excitement
/ by the young people at Allegheny. Then
/ the Lynchburg Zouaves. company
formed OF the young society men OF that
city. will 20 into their summer encamp-
ment on the lawn. Pretty girls will be
at premihm then, and IL is TO be hoped
there will be no lack at that time.
There will bo many arrivals by the
LIST OF August besides the soldiers and
their friends. as many families are
! hooked for that date. Among those
booked are Mr.. James French. OF Wash
ington; Mr.. II. b. Pegraln. general super
| intendent OF the Memphis and Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
The Blue Ridge Springs.
(CorresDOndcnce of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, July o.
An exciting euchre tournament recently
took place in the ballroom. 1t had been
looked forward TO for several days. and
proved as entertaining as had been an
ticipated. The prizes, which were very
neat and tasteful. were won as follows:
First lady's prize. Miss Amelle McAlister;
second ladys prize Miss Stella Shepard :
first gentleman's prize, Mr.. Sam I.
Elliott: ladys BOBBY. Miss Elizabeth
Bell; gentleman's BOBBY, Mr.. G. W.
Jones.
The next thing Is the german. Blue
Ridges fair dancers will make the ball
room a fairy scene when the music starts
up and Roanokes German Club VIII
again come up. This viii make quite a
crowd. but as both our hearts and the
ballroom are big they will have hearty
welcome and right Jolly time.
The following are among he more re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

ton railroad; DR.. Holt, OF Surry county
and Mr. George Mason. OF PetersoIrs'
NJ. and Mrs. T. II. Burton. ana Slrs'
W. y. Shelton, OF Danvillc, have arfiNeu.
Mr.. Burton has brought with him h.s
fine pair Of horses and his drag IN oraer
IA enjoy the many beautiful drVe'
through these mountains. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Il. W. Hagedorn. also Of Danvi!le' are Il
most agreeable addition TO tho company
gathered here. Mr.. Hagedorn has very
fine team and top-buggy.
Mrs Greenwood Lyon, OF MISSISSIPPI,
ia another handsome young mar leu
woman from the South, who is nero lof
the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
THE ALLiGE Az D.
OPENING Bail of the seasoh-
Prominent Chaperons.

GOSHEN BRIDGE, VA, July %.-'HPe
cial)-The opening ball at me Aies""N'
Hotel was crowded with beauty
The chaperons Of the ball were the
following well-known leaders OF socie'S
in their respective cites-ylz.: MIS- JOB"
u Tycoon Of Montgomery. Ala; Mrs
oscor woodward. Washington; MIS- H.
y Stonhens st. Louis; Mrs. NJ. beaiS'
poston. Mrs II. L. Merrick. Washing oh'
and Mrs J. c. l.. Timberlake, the hostess
of the house. Among the ladies' pfesen'
we're Miss Netty Ewing Mckaye. OF %;
Touis No; Miss Margaret Childrey, oi
Ricbnond. Va: Misses Lille and Eva
Stnckv. Of st. Louis; Miss Patsey lysoh'
Miss Matte Timberlake, MISS drew
Miss Hogan. Mesdames DOGGY olh'
Nottirqham. Towers. Tinney. Mrs. DE-
william o. Baskerville, Davenport MIS-,
= ". Perrin. Mrs. NJ. H. Watkins anu
many others. Among the gentlemen
we're Judge Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. u
REV Messrs Wyatt. STICKY, DoOicy'
G A. Taylor. J. j.. Carroll j. T.. helu'
George O. Doughty. ]. W. Kirkland j. H.
Collins. r. W. Wiley, J. r. Iayior' r.
u. Patterson, Walter Coweh' a, nG
Donald. Charles Goodyear. A. c. Clark
r r. Green. ID. T. Clack, + r. Reed
n n Ransom. Howard Milton, and f. L.
scott large company Of visitors from
the surrounding cities and resorts also ar
rived on time to take part. During the
irtermission elegant refreshments wera
served in the spacious dinine-room. AFTER
which dancing was resumed. and lasted
into the wee sma' hours Of the morning:
Another do.shtful weekly german VIII
he Given tomorrow night, for which the
Younger contingent is preparing some
new and surprising figures y grand
sacred concert will also be given sunday
night. which is looked forward to with
> considerable pleasure, as the programme
played hitherto were Of very superior
character and enlisted the interest OF
church people as well IS lovers OF muse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
FROM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Progressive Euchrc Party-hay
Rides and other Gayetles.
Especial Correspondence


GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. VA. July 22.-iiay-rides
and mountain climbs, ana rides have
varied the amusements of the past week.
INT cards still hold the chief place OF
honor. one party following another in
rand and delightful succession.
on Thursday Miss Elliott, OF Georgia,
gave an informal progressive euchre
marty at the Colonnade cottage. AT IL
O'Clock. young girls. charming in fresh,
tinted muslins. gathered around the
card-tables arranged on the piazza. AT
each corner of every table were crimson
and pink carnations tied with apple
green satin ribbons, and dishes OF dell
cate. green china, heaped with French
bonbons. A close competition resulted
I'm Miss Edith Jackson, OF Baltimore
winning the first prize-handsome silver
scissors IN a silver case-Miss Waring'
of Plainfeld. the second. a pretty SILVER
nail-brush and Miss Margaret BAKER Oh
Chicago. the third, an exquisite WHITE
silk belt with silver clasps. Among mos
present were the Misses Baker Monta-
que Reinhart, Davenport Jackson
Rogers. Moore. Scoville, underwood
Griffith. and Waring
On Saturday, the Misses Jackson OF
baltimore. gave a seven-hand euchre
marty. The guests were Mrs Harry
Keyser. Mrs. George Weld, ana the
Misses elliott. Rogers. philips, Rem
hart. Davenport. Triplett. Baker Ohder-
wood. scoville. Vandergrif, and Warins
AT tho first table Miss Katherine heih-
Mari of Plainfeld, Won a Dresden china
cum and saucer; at the second. Miss
Mary Anderson Relnhart won a silver
penholder az the third; Miss Mamie
TripIett, OF Mobile, won q silver paper
knife. while Miss Rogers, Of Petersburg
drew the consolation prize. an engraved
glass rose vase. Refreshments were
served al o'clock, when the young peo-
pie scattered TO prepare. after hasiy
dinner for hay-ride, from which they
returned very happy. but too tired for
the ballroom that evening.
On Sunday. the Rev. Gerald Card. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Board from $i2 to Sl5 per month; tuilt,ll, o
Fee fee Sc: contingent fee, g. Students Will
ing 10 teach two years In the puDilt,
schools pay only medical and contingent lt
fees. and are charged $40 Per month 2,II c aJr
iegiate course Next session begins ~
T6BER Z. 1881 Send To- catalogue
LYON c.. TYLER, NJ. A. ~. p,
q, fS-Su VIZ FtOC llraIucltt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
AZ SCHOOL.

The School Of Law in Richmond Cohese
offers superior legal training under lht
most favorable surroundings. junior an
senior classes. Total entrance fees and
t,,ition Tor nitro session, SOL to $40. Ses'
sion opens SEPTEMBER 23d.
F'or catalogue and Information ddafos'
professor ROGER GREGORY, Ii, ID"
Lester Manor Va, or
pres,dent Il ". cartwright
Richmond, Va.
Il, 1e-F Su0,Tu2Ot&Jy 16-wl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
THE FAMOUS HYGIEHIo hAElPP
MALT COFFEE.

is a pure malt preparation. MANUFACTURED
in the WHOLE GRAIN. It can Do clH-
sclentiousiy recommended 90 ne pnn4-.
esneclauy 10 the army Of IlsPlFI'
ana INVALIDS. CHILDREN, ant
NURSING MOTHERS. and 60 an pefso.'
with whom coffee does not asr.e, ~ .
Without doubt the BE5l sJBsIlIL .
for' as well as the BEST ALDlI ION 70
agy Grade OF coffee O. ar invented
the GENUINE package bears ne
NAME, PORTRAIT. and slG n, 4, X X
~ FATHER SEBASTIAN kNElfP, OF
W0FRISHD.EN, BAVARIA.
eoid by George s Hundley 80 ems.
pr1ad street Richmondi Hermi.
sl,nibSTidt 900 and 5o2 east Broad 30 %,
picbmoiid: Samuel "a. ULman, ~ loilN
Sistxtb street, Richmond +. X. WoOdson,
skin and Clay streets, Richmond aus
Grocery Company. Gil east MaTshai
street Richmond. A. J.. Bailey. l9ol ana
5o9q north TWenty-hf.h street. tichmQnl
Al lander, sixth and Clay streets. hsqh.
Iaond. William IA. Tatum, 5li east bfo1e
street Richmond; Nunna.ly q Co., rs
ami street. Manchester Thomas y. Gers
lev 22O9 and 1891 Hull street Manchester
q II. berry sol Hull street. Mancnestt D
price, - Cents Per Pound Package
Send for free sample package ana de-
xcrfutfva booklet 20 ....
TX xFIPP MALT FOOD COMPANY,
222 west Camden stree.
my 2G-W .F&su3m Baltimore Ma'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Richmond: C. l. Dickinson and wife 10
II. A. Caulheld. 60 feet on north slae
Brood street, IS feet east Of Thifty-hIS''
$40 500
Charles Z. and Stella II. Smiths trusies
TO f.. A. Saunders, 20 feet on west ave
nue.. northwest corner Boyd street s2l'o'
Henrico county: c. l. Denoon to surrey
Trent 20 feet on south side Brookiahd
s,reat q feet east OF Dlnneen, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

cent arrivals: Miss Maggie Higgins oil
Norfolk. va: Mr. T. Il. Barksdale' OF
Danvnle. Va; Mr. G.. r. Poinde xter, Oh
Harris. Va; Mrs 5. Il. Dula. or pahEllle,
Va: Mrs. j. Il. Taylor, of Richmond va. >
Mrs. G.. II. Vines and son, OF hodi ,.S
"a Mr. George Penn, Of Danville, va;
Mr. sam r. Elliott, of Danville. Va, ana
Mr.. A. II. Drewry, Of Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
,r DA,IE. OF MARYLAN

CHARLES STREET AVENUE. BALTI-
MORE. ND.
College for Young Women and Prepara-
tory school for Girls Extensive GROUNDS
moro SPACIOUS buildings, completely
ll,,i,,,,,d jy law .F&SU2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
TCABE's DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. Wa.

The thirty-third annual session Of this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER z, j..
Thorough preparation for University ot
virginia Yale Harvard. United Sidi
Military Naval academies, ana beading
engineering schools. Full stan OF exc
perienced teachers. Boarding Department,
strictly limited For catalogue address
W GORDON MCABE. Head Master
ia n -gu8 ru3rn lO5 east Cary str.e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
mnAINING SCHOOL

or BALTIMORE KlSDERGARIEN
Association. Junior Senior, ana GlaH
80 Courses. A course FOR Directors or
Sorr,el classes: one i'm Primary Methods,
and a Mothers Class Lectures from
.a,,..oNr,inenf lecturers. Address Miss G. NJ.
& HART, The NORTHAMPTON. Baltimore'
IA fy 2l-W, F&Su2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ROANOKE co

ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, w.
COURSES FOR DEGREES, w II
Electives. Library. 1900 volumes WI
ing laboratory; good morals; six cnutcn-
os2no bar-rooms; healthlul moIht4li'
climate. Very moderate e-7ens3e5s, VI ~ ~
fifth year Catalogue free. Aduress ~
IIIfS u DREHER. President
Nv 1S-Su. W & + 6w&w lm)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
u,-s,rd Enuuty. Va.

thoroughly equipped school, complete
In IS apDointments. Of high grade. for
bows and young men. For catalogue or
information apply 10 800, ,.,-.t.,
&. q -, NNNEaGl RnInVue IysL-Ollce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Send for Catalogue.
JOHN r. SAMPSON, A. ~,
GU DIV FG&Sulst Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
pow1ING GnEEN AcADEMl,

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL or M
hi0ncst reputation Health record 9ar-
feet. Students uniformly SO. ~ ll.
Charges low. Address JOHN HAk4.
Bowling Green, fA
&c 2O-Su. W, &FlSe20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
p,gnOI PN.MACON WONAN'S COLLEGE,

T.vnchburg, Va. Endowed Tor higher eaueet,on
isboratOries for Chemistry, lhysiis, blolot5 sAu
Pyschoiogy Gymnasium. All modern sppis1crs.
Fndoxment reduces cost Of course o. Ss.. hadrsss
MN w. SMITH. A. ". LID, President.
0y 9-F. ST. & W 10 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

The twenty-hfth session OF ms 20
,re, and nav School will begin tt Rs
DAY. September -, 1891. and close juno
The course OF instruction IS Thorough
and comprehensive. The profess is on
Music. Languages. ana AIt are SUI ...
nv none and special teachers and alien
ton provided for the Primary Aep art
For fuu Information apply 10 To- rim
cipaL is s-rn. Su&rGm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL
FARMVILLE, VA.

Fourteenth session begins sEPTEM-
"a TWO hundred State students promis-
ing 10 teach two years In public schoois
tuition free.
To others. $50 per session.
Hoard ana washing $50 per mon'h'
John A. CuNNINGHAM, LII; -.
~ i-Su6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND FEMALE sEMINAhY
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, Va.

JOHN II. POWELL Principal .,
Mrs r. @. PEfTDN ana Ar' j.
ROBERTSON, Associate Princlpala
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
WINTER EPIDEMiCS.
Tho Terrible Micro5s Floats Eyerywher
for Ills Victim.

The Terrible Micro5s Floats Eyerywher
for Ills Victim.
Catarrh microbes r guests with a
prccliyity for Introducing their rela-
tives and another puzEling problem Is
the management Of children that are
always apt to catch cold. says the
Chau:auGuan. After months of sniff
fling and coughing the little patient
perhaps begins to complain of pains
in the throat; the trouble may result
in Group Or something worse and the
alarmed mother makes up her mind to
take no risks if she can help it. Out
ings are suspended altogether; in win
ter the windows are probably nailed
down to exclude every breath of cold
air: but after all the youngsters can
not be expected to submit to a perpe-
tuity of indoor confinement. Their
wistful looks as they linger about the
window suggest a desire for a change
of scene and their mother at last con-
cents to take them to meeting or to
the new museum. But that expedient
is an appeal from demons to Beelzebub.
and q graphic huEacrist with a good
deal of hygienic insight describes a
crowded. over-heated meeting house
as a place where "Frcddy's cough
germs establish a colony in T0mny's
throat; Old Jones' consumption mi
crobes hover about in search Of vic
tins and Smiths departing influenza
takes a fresh grip on Jackson's lungs"
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
SILK MAKING IN FRANCE.
The Whole Civilized World Watche

The Whole Civilized World WntcheS
Product Of the Little Worm.
It is interesting to notice how this
silk industry is watched in both hemis-
pheres; how the persons concerned
follow it day by day in its laborious
processes, from the moment when the
eggs Of the worm are gathered to the
moment when the new spinnings come
to increase the stocks of the previous
year, says the Chautauquan. By the
side of the kilograms which inform
everybody about the daily movement Of
the custom houses, about the purchase
and sale of large estates. and the prices
of the chief commodities, are found
other dispatches which announce how
the silkworms' digestion was yester-
day, indicating that in Japan they eat
with good appetite, in India they ap-
pear melancholy, and in Italy the
breeding is going on regularly. but that
in France some hindrance to the activ-
tiles of the worms is greatly deplored.
Nor must the more or less active
sale of the manufactured goods be lost
sight Of. for it is the caprice Of a group
of pretty Partisan women. combined
with the busy imaginations Of some
fashionable tailors. which will decide
if the weaker sex Of this planet during
the next season shall be clothed in
satin, taffeta and gauze. to the great
profit of the silk industry. or il, on the
contrary, the women shall dress In
cloth, mohair, or even linen. So that
the investigating eye of the wholesale
merchant must reach everything. from
the insect which has just Matched in
China to the new fashion which has
Just Matched in Paris.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
wa n &rsnch Phrase

In one of the New York stores ono
of the girls who sits up a,oft and
dispatches money to tho cashier by
way Of the brass tubes is known to
her companions by the endearing
name Of .'Chauncey Depew." The
reason is not very clear. Perhaps
she has q gift for humorous speech
making. At any rate. when the lit
tie blue-aproned cash-sirls wish to
attract her attention they stand in
front of the counter and chant in
sing-song fashion. "Chauncey.
Chauncey, Chauncey Depew. Chaun-
cey. Chauncey Depcw." Then she
acknowledges their salutatiOns and
answers their requests amid much
giggling. The other day a woman
OF in4uirinG mind asked one OF the
other clerks to explain the reason
for this pscudOnym. ''Huh9" salu
the young why do the
cash-girls call the girl up there
'Chauncey Depew" repeated the
a1cstioncr. ..Oh, I Dunno replied
the clerk. indiiferently. Its some
French phrase they've got for her,
but | dunno what it means"
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
eeamausa;p rase and present

In tho rast. scanaasaip was the
chief thing. In the present. seaman
ship. in the old and strict sense of the
word, holds a very subsidiary place.
When the winds and tho waves and
the tides could no. b, forced and had
to be humored. the mystery of dealing
with these elements was q worthy
study for q whole life. But today
we force the winds, the wares and the
tides. ard hum0r them very little.
The seaman is in process OF becoming
the engineer; every year he becomes
more and o the engineer. and I
am certain that a much br;efer exper-
fence OF the sea than was formerly
needed is now required toward the
formation of tho good off:cer.-1he
National Review.