davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD!
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving fall insormstiou
a to local and through train service
may bs obt tained ct Providence ste.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIvJsIo~.
Corrected 10 January 2nd, 1893.

Corrected 10 January End. 1893.
BOSTON S,SS;S. $50. sce se; s sSs sSs 60;
s:2s. 4:o2, SOC. SIS. o2, Z rs. . ;5s. s,S
s:5s, i0ys y. m. sundsys-b5:4o. 3 80
e:OS, :5s. s :0S. e:5s .. m. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park square station,
bl200, o45 7:i5, s:45. 0 90. oi00o. 1904
lO:a5 a. M; I2;a5, 'O2 2:ia. $500 9:%S
sS Si9p 40 o !S' gas I Ill a p M ,s.9s Sun.
300 3:ls, $500. 5:is, 200. s:ls p. IN.
ATTLEBoRo-5:l0, $50 $40. 2 02. SOC, s:s0
go. l0.0Z, 1880, IL 40 q. M; 1902, 1870.
rA a:tO. S:4O 402. t:s0. 5:02, SEQ. 6:02.
ea9 I:l0, 500, l0Ds, IL :a0 p: m. Sundays.-
sso go 6:tO. :os 500, s'oS a. M: laoa
NoRTH AITLEBoRo AND Pl.AINvILIE-.
$40, s:fO II; 40 a. M: 4:l0. $40 .. N.
eundays-d:l0 a. N. 4:.0 y. m.
WAMPUM, WRFNTHAM. NORWOOD CEN
ykAL, NCRWoOD AND DEDHAM--6:so,
$40 IL ~ a: m. 40 p. m. sundays-e;e
MANSFlEl.D- 20. $50 7:O2, 500, eo2, lOaa,
=. M. l2:U2. 2:O<, 4;O2, 5:02, 6:02, 7:i6. sos,
l0:0S p. IN. sundays-lS:s0 $3.50. 7:O5, sU3
.,ra;,I9,,,I, q; M Il2;Os t;Os. 6;Os. SOS p. m.
.. M; i2:o2 and taa p. m. sundays-l0S
LOWELL and way s,ations-s. 80 a. m. l20a
AOl p IN. Sundays-tUs Us y. m.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFoRD-sAo, 500
6:ao il 40 y. IN. sundays sac a. M.
MDDL DLEBoRo-o:4o. $40, io:4o. a m. I2:.a
$40. ss0 $40 p m. sundays-0;A
LYMoUTA-eao a. m; 1870 40 p =
Points on Cape Cod--6:W a. m.: l24Q $50
y. m. Suniavs--6 40 "a. IN
COZ TAGE TY---6; 40 "A IN l2:40 y IN.
MA Y KET--6:s0 a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger IraiD Service. Week Days,
Corrected 80 Oct. Ia. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosToN-s:s5, II ;o5 a. m.; RETURN
wALfoLE -S:2S. ii :55 a. IN.
tRANkLlN-6:s5. IL :55 a. IN. 525 D. m.
MILFORD-G:25, II ;55 a. ~. 20 D. m.
ARIlNGToN-Fl2 F5:l). ESQ p. m.
WEST ARLINGToN = Fla;O5, f5:35 F6:D
KNiGHTsvILLE-FiaOa F5,aS o.so -Fiilo
yEsHANTIcU r-2:o5, 5:5 $50 ..l 10 p. m.
WASHINGTON $40 9:O5 q. IN :05, 4:29
cRRSsfoS rs SS daKLAwN5.;o IA 4 " ? r. sos M
1900 i.26, J1. $50, 7:l5. eel 10 p. IN
PoNTIAC-i'6: a. m fl2D5 S:5j $50
ARCCTi. & AND QU U,DNIcK-e:o a. m. I20s
40. 53i5' 80 Fi;l5, I'll 10 ~ 90
ANTioFfs d& y, 5 " III 6 gS0 "a M M iz"'' ''S' ''"
STERLING g 40, 9al5 q. m. t;20, 7:i5 u. m.
ooyaNTTEEYi g GbEENE ba n osN ooNNEco 99sosyP,
PlqmiaseldI foi New S York. " s'"' ~
sEMMIF4iSS ESRT ciiS s sSrp e Fl RRY R e scormnANp g f.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH WIND
hAM-G;a1 9;0o q. IN. % 4'2o' ':l5 y; m. 90,
nARTToRp-s:io,,, s;C5 = M; 80 7i5p IN
NORNICH-t;4O. 1855 a. N. i:2D, 7:l5 y. IN.
WATEKBURRY, DANBuRN N--9:o5 9. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE VEST VIA NEwBUR8
pASCOAti AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATlON-6J5, 03)
n. ~. 6 }5 and fl0:l5 y. ~.
FIELDS sTATIoN-F6:iI. 1870 q. m. F4la
Leave Pascolg at 5:25 5:25 O. m. l2:2t
h2j aud ~ O5 d. m.
Trans lCave and arrive boston. Old CO.oly
station. plymouth Div, N. y, N. "A. q IL
r. r., Kneeland street.
''sa'nrd"ys only, ssBBcocR si9Bs o9 S't,cefi e. A
j, n. KING. supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
Generals UtteranCe at
the Trial of lola.
CHANCES OF AN OUTBREAK
Testimony and Utterances That
Caused Big Sensation.
EFFECT OF PELLIEUX' GRAFTON.

Paris. Feb. 17.-Geneyal Pellieux gave
sensational testimony In the Zola trial
yesterday. and made 1t clear that he re-
garded the verdict m the Dreyfus case
as thoroughly righteous. For some
time" said he, there has been much
talk OF handwriting people discussing
who could have written tho bordereau.
Well, 1 will prove to you here, with the
papers i'm my hand, that the officer who
wrote the bordereau belonged to the
ministry OF war. was an artillery man,
and was second for service on the
staff"
This statement caused sensation,
and Nr. Laborie interrupted the witness,
saying: Il ask that Colonel Picquart,
who is at the house OF Magistrate
Bortulus. be summoned to hear this
testimony"
1T is not your turn 10 speak," replied
the presiding judge.
This statement caused a great stir in
court.
The general further remarked: II
have not a mind of pure crystal, but /
have the soul of a soldier. which revolts
at hearing the Infamous aspersions
ehowered upon us. and / can keep silence
no longer. / cannot stand them trying
TO detach the army from its chiefs. for
IL the soldiers cease To have confidence
in them what will the chiefs do in the
day OF danger, which is, perhaps. nearer
than people think? Then. gentlemen OF
the jury, your sons would be led TO
simple butchery. but at the same time
Mr.. Zola will have gained a fresh VIE
tory and Will have achieved a new
debacle. and will be able to lay his his
tory before a Europe from which France
has been wiped out"
The effect of the grafton was intense.
In conclusion, General Pellieux said:
''We should have been glad II the court
martial had acquitted Dreyfus, as IL
would have shown there was no traitor
for the army, for all OF US to mourn for"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
ARMS AND AMMUNITION TAKEN.

Kingston. jam. via Bermuda. Feb. II.
"A filibustering expedition destined for
Cuba has been intercepted by the au-
thorities, and a quantity OF arms and
ammunition seized. The American
schooner Cora NJ. Captain Mitchell, last
reported at Wilmington. n. G.. is impli-
Gated. The seized material was shipped
from Kingston as casks OF cement for
rans-shipment TO the Cora NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

"My dear" 'aid the Rev. Mr.. Texer 70 his
wife, 81 have n ssvere dysreptic pain. Will
you 90 10 tho drug stole and get five cents
worth of peppernint?"
Certainly, at once " replied the devoted
spouse, "but III haven't the five cent?"
"Why-ah-is that so? Well. Just tell the
druggist TO charge it to the-the ministerial
relief fund. ."-Philadelpbia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
IN HONOR OF BRUNO.

Rome. Feb 17,--About 500 liberal stu
dents laid wreaths upon the monument
To Giordano Bruno. the Italian philos-
opher, as a reply TO the action OF the
clerical students who. attending the
ropes mass at st. Peters on Sunday
last cheered the ''pope-king." The
speeches delivered by the students were
against the priesthood. and there were
cries in favor OF Emile Zola.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
FOREIGNERS RUNNING AWAY.

London, Feb 1.-THE Paris eorrespon-
dent of The Daily News, commenting
upon the effect of the Zola trial on
business, says: The rich foreigners
are running away. No event since the
assassination of President Carnot has
reacted in so direct and general q.
manner on trade. For this reason trad
frs are anxious that the government
should suppress the demonstrations. /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
WARREN ASD BRISTOL 1EANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE (irdia Street station.

Leave PROVIDENCE CIrdia Street station.
for
FALL REVERSED. $780, 9:3l. 1880 a m.
~. 9;9l 4:so . 80. $3.50 p. m, sundays
NEwPORT-I.3 30 9;30 II 30 m so
4:J o:3), .d:Hn 5undays-7 :3l 0:JOs
n. IN. 30 3 80 D. m.
WARREN and way siations-630, 1880, go
and II 80 n. M. and 20 3 80. 4:s) Tex
press, o:D. 80 Z 80 and Ii 3 q. m. Sun
dsys-':SJ ysO a. M; 80. $50 and $50
BRIsToL-03o 80. 900. n:1 a. m. 13a
5:3) 430. j;iJ d 80 , 80 aud IL 30 p. nl.
Sundays ~ 9:3Js IN. 80, 5:3u $50
~
Electric 'ars leave Exchangs place. Provl-
dencc. at ;05, 1:n a:to. IL .05 a. m. 0a
8;Oj 4:O5. ) .05. e05 z .O5 and II .O5 D. m.
Sundays Mt 0A 905 a m. 00 5:05 and 6:0S
v. IN.
Returning connect with all trains
n, sleeping cars only - coaches and sleep
irg cnrs. &, all parior ears; d, Walpoie Line.
e. Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River VIA Wools Hole via Now Bedford
GEO. H. CONNOk A. G. KENDALL
Pnss'r Traffic Manager Gen'i Pass'r Agent
H. q ALLEN Gen'i slpe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

Professional aud business men buy season
tsckct-thrco months $1,000 one month
500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
sToNISGroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss follows for:
NEW YORK-al.l2, bl :25 a. m daily, $40
local exp.l. ell :0l tlimltedl, II :l3 O m:
200, 4Ol daily, G:05 p. IN. daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line--7:5 and
8:l7 p IN. daily except Sunday I.
PHlLADki PHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGrON via harlem River-i 10 a. m,
SLY y. m. tdailyl
el0 doe exp.D, 10 :05 (exp.), ell 90l tiim-
itedl, ii :l3 a. m. texp.l, 2:07 (exp.l, 4O5
texp. daily, 605 (exp. dailyh s;l7 (exp.
daily y. M
NEW LoNDON-.al IL. bl Is q. M. (dsily
exp.), 6'5. accom-, }, $40 1906 fexpressl,
ell :0l tlimited), IL :l3 a. IN. (exp.), 2:07
(expD. 2;i0 taccoin. }, 4.05 texpress daiiy).
t:l0 taccom,). $40 (sccom.), Loo y. m.
iexp, daily. s:l7 p. m. (exp. daily. 7:5S
q. m. tnccom. Sundays only, i:5o p. m.
taccom Sundays onlyl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

INANTED-A position as tutor by college
w graduate with experience as coach and
as master in a boys seminary. Best reference
es. Address B. L., care Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
A Thing to Look Into.

This week in another column will BE
found the announcement of the annual
January clearing sale of D. P. McClel-
Ian, at the New York Cash Store. Mr..
cCIellan has been in the dry and fancy
goods business in Morristown for many
years and has won for himself and the
business good name for honesty and
straightforward dealing. He carries an
exceptionally large stock of carefully as
sorted goods and sells them. Yet there
is always at this season of the year de-
sire to close out stock before commenc-
ing inventory, and hence the offer of 10
per cent. reduction on all goods pur-
chased between Saturday the 22nd and
Saturday Goth inclusive. Morristown
people will do well to look into the mat
ter and also into the store, if they desire
to profit by rare offer of bargains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY.
Series of Weekly Articles the History of Fire Organizations
in Morristown During the Past Century.
BY AUGUSTUS w. BELL.

History of Independent HoseStories OF
Target Shoots Toass Following nspec-
Parades Other Social Features from 1889 to 1882
Participate the Annual Shoots Make Good Scores
Slippery Experience Seiehrde ParHAction Concern
ing Fire Badges Notes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

GUSTAV E. KlSSEL, Kessler s Co.,
Bankers. N. Y, Morristown.
LUTHER KOuMTZE, Kountze Brothers
Bankers, N. Y. Morristown.
RICHARD A McCURDY, Prest Mutual Life
ms. Co., of N. Y, Morris Plains, N. J.
H. Mex. TWOMBLY, Madison, N. j.
JAMES A. WEBB, Vice-prest. First Nation
al Bank, Madison, N. j.
G. G. FRELINGHUYSEN, CounselIor-at-
Law, Morristown.
PAUL REVERE, Morristown.
WALTER G. OAKMAN, Prest. Guaranty
Trust Co. of N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
Sew surrogate sworn bal.

David Young, the new Surrogate, was
sworn into office at the Court House on
Wednesday for five year term. Elk
Surrogate Charles A. Gillen of Dover,
who has an experience of two terms in
the Office, will assist for short time in
the Office, and w. w. Vance will act as
Deputy Surrogate. The new Surrogate's
bondsmen are Isaac w. Soaring and
Julius Hsirhouse of Dover, the amount
being $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

Sig. Muscat, who has been doing some
good musical work in Morristown of
late, is arranging an operatta entitled
"a Four Leafed Clover" to embrace
over one hundred voices of local talent,
to be given in the Lyceum on Washing
ton's birthday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

There will be total eclipse Of the sun
tomorrow, but people hereaDouts need
have no fear of darkness. for the phe-
nomenon is not visible in North America.
Scientific parties who have been sent out
by various nations to the west coast of
India, taking with them the new cine
matograph, the new culor-photography
machine, will view the eclipse and en-
deavor to reproduce it for us.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
ABOUT THE COUNTY.

Freebooter Smith has had a number of
guard rails put up in several heretofore
dangerous places in Jefferson township.
Three hundred men are now employed at the
Richardson Bosnt Furnace Works in. Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

Paades Other Social Features from 1893 10 1881
Ladies Participate the Annual Shoots and Make Good Scores
Slippery Experience of Seehride Paty-Acon Concern
ing Fire Badees-Notes.
Continued from Page TpO.)
target Independent took place on
September 1889 the Ktatnny House Delaware Water Gap The
their allowed to judge VIM
had held the beautiful badge and he had won once more
would his to keep Last won with OF II and TINS
The full score follows Runon Emme j.
Smith W. milford 15 W. Becker IL Geo Much
Benz VanCleve 6; j. R. Voorhees, IL
] H. Hull 49, E. VanFlee o. H. B. Hoffman, o. A. W.
Bel, G. Smith, o. D. sturges H. C. W Ennis H. Wolfe o.
remarkably Mrs james Douglass H. Mrs W T. Head
F. Lindsey Mrs H NJ Smith a Mrs
R Hoffman Mrs B Ayers q Mrs D. r Rodney s. Mrs F. W. Milford
showed Dr. Douglas 49, Parkhur E. Parker j. B. Ayers
Dr.. A. Erdman, s. L. O shlese.
Mrs Dr. Douglas both guests the latter
outside the Mrs Doug
las big box of fine candy sohed pretty bows and ribbons
Ply the shepherds used to
the old fashioned Sunday school books
happy style the first drunk in silence our Deceased
w Bell replied to the toast
independent following
DID, there have been 1903 members died during service
chiefs 20 of its members have filed the Office of
d. nh - has bod hose ;oaes Other +oasts followed sTbe
Rev Erdman D. D. Volunteer Fremen D. F. sturgi morris
town. Mayor Geo. Wer 1.-THE Exmps Linis Medicine Dr.
Person; 1.-The Press" L. Q. Stiles.
aad, 1889 whe urnedo utw mel
that jolly will remember the muh and milk and the
inspection department.
December 18th held
our delightful socas at the Market street house
company
M Club
sleigh party
naon where they most Hospitality entertained On their returning home
the of the thrilling kind the ice covered
hills the through the mountain made it almost impossible
animals and while to tee beasts from running aav b
sleigh impossible After much
and patience we arrived home no means the worse for our
evening February
the Of by
Engineer
meeting
held August 3D. the presented Augustus Bell the foreman the
the Of the building
The valued by leading originally
over threehu
Department
the hit
with honorary members socially the
Monday September 7h 1891 the date of annual
went the Ktnny house Delaware Water Gap
guests
the the
Milford, S E VanF H B. Hoffman, W H. Becker A. g. c. Smith,
c. Bird G. v Muchmoe, C. Dobbns o. D. sug, IA; L. F.
c. W. H. G. Wolfe M Ceve,
The first prize gold badge Mr. Wolfe chairman of the
committee. ascoreo o
prize
Cutler with of The neman pretty
year.
Owing the dinner through with than
speeches entirely
happy
the medical profession the visitors
legal profession would
ived) pleasantly spent
of arrangements of H G. Wolfe
l. F. sturges and B. M yanCleve
On Waahington Birthday 1892 another delightful
house, which the honorary members invited B. Pen the
honorary members the with
o. ip ~ ~ - 90 l p ~ - l" . June
badges the introduced the
continued
of articles covering the detailed history
Fire Organizations in MOrown from 1897 the present me
commenced in the CHRONICLE of October Ist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22
Music and Health,

Music, if we are to believe ancient
historians, has produced some very ex-
traordinary effects. The tierceness of
Achilles was allayed by playing ON the
harp; Damon, with the same instru-
ment, quleted wild and drunken youths,
and Asclepiades in similar manner
brought back seditious multitudes to
temper and reason. The corybantes and
etfemlnate priests of Cybele were incit-
ed by music to cut their own flesh Pin
dar addressed his harp thus: "Thou
quenchest the raging thunder!' Music
is also reported to have been efficacious
in removing dangerous diseases. Miriam
dola observes, in explanation of its be-
ing appropriated to such an end, that
music moves the spirits to act upon the
soul as medicine does the soul by the
body. Theophrastus, in his essay on
Enthusiasm, reports many cures up
on this principle. The Thebans used
the pipe for the cure of many disorders,
and Zenocrates is said to have cured
several madmen. The bite of the taran-
tula is said to have been cured by music,
and the Phrygian pipe was recommend
ed by many of the ancient fathers as an
antidote to sciatica. We could enumer-
ate many other instances of the estima-
ton, amounting, as it would seem, to
palpable superstition, in which music
was held among the ancients, but the
above may be considered sufficient. -
New York Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22
Duration of Human Life.

That the human being was intended
for greater length of life than is usually
attained III our artificial existence is
probable from the fact that he does not
reach his full and complete development
until his twenty fifth year The life of
most OF the low animals is reckoned to
be about five times their maturity in a
natural condition. and, although dis
turblng causes interfere with human
life Ill the present day, yet within Ger
tain limits man is subject to the same
laws as every other type of existence IN
either the animal or the vegetable king
dom
Nature has assigned to him a certain
period during which he should attain to
a sound physical and mental maturity,
and any attempt to curtail that period
by early forcing Is and must be neces-
sarlly productive of lamentable results.
The boy or girl may be developed under
system OF steady "cramming" into a
highly accomplished man or woman,
long before full age has been reached,
but it may he accepted as an axiom i'll
almost all instances that the earlier the
development the earlier the decay The
lesson to be learned from the records of
those who have lived to advanced years
Is that moderation III all things, whether
physical or intellectual, is the secret of
long life, and that it is easy by system.
atically violating this rule to produce an
artificial old age Nineteenth Century
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22
The Changing Leaves,

1t is one of the marvels of trees that
every species bears its own mark III
every part root and branch, bark and
leaf, as well as fruit. A wise elder told
US the other day the species of oak from
which an acorn came by the fine tracery
on the acorn S cup Such a riot of col
ors and tints there is in the falling
leaves that one might think the colors
are accidental but the keynote of color
is constant III any Species with only ex-
ceptlonal variations
The mistress of Il manse in the Vir-
glnla valley once went into the woods
and selected her young trees by their
colOrs, and those cOlors they still wave
i'll each returning fall The birches are
a golden yellow, while the oaks vary
through yellow orange to reddish
brown The red maple sheds at the last
a dark red leaf and the tulip tree light
yellow The hawthorn and the poison
oak are violet, while the sumac and the
wild vines take on flaming scarlet
Soil will make some variations, and Il
dry season will almost take the color
and beauty altogether away Rich
mond Central Presbyterian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22

very curious man engine is employ
ed at Il mine i'll Cornwall, England, Il
mine whicl is l, 800 feet deep
This engine has been constructed for
lifting the miners and lowering them
to their work, which is at depth of
400 feet. 1t has two parallel vertical
rods provided with stages or platforms,
which are reciprocated past each other,
the stages being two fathoms apart.
Each rod receives motion through the
same distance.
man stepping on to "a lower plat
form is raised by the lifting of the rod,
which brings him to the level of the
next on the other rod, which is then at
its lowest position.
On to this he steps. So he continues
stepping from one to another, rising IL
ieet between each step. The platforms
Lre opposite to each other at the dead
points of the engine crank, and Il slight
pause is made while the miners step Off
and on. Thus strings Of men can ascend
with the slight labor of stepping from
one platform to another.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22
The Millionaire and His Clerk. &.

Girard, the intidel millionaire of
Philadelphia, one Saturday ordered all
his clerks to come ON the morrow to his
wharf and help unload newly arrived
ship. One young man replied quietly:
"Mr. Girard, can't work on Sun
days"
You know our rules. "
Eyes, know. l have a mother to
support, but l can't work on Sundays. !"
well, step up to the desk and the
cashier will settle with you.
For three weeks the young man could
find no work, but one day banker
came to Girard to ask if he could rec
ommend man for cashier in new
bank. This discharged young man was
at once named as a suitable person.
But" said the banker, "you dis
missed him."
Eyes, because he would not work ON
Sundays A man who would lose his
place for conscience's sake would make
a trustworthy cashier" " And he was ap-
polluted. Rams Horn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-22

Brilliant colors in gloves are prom
ised. There have been rumors of a gay
ness in color and workmanship i'll gloves
for some time. 1t is very doubtful,
however, if any especial brilliance in
handwear becomes general. People in
the long run have too good taste to in
dulge i'll anything so unpleasantly con-
spicuous, although taste is often strange
ly warped by fashion. But there are
symptoms of color in gloves which are
still i'll good taste -Four button, white
dressed kid gloves show in the stitching
in the back delicate blue, pink, green
and brown, and i'll some cases the bind
ing around the wrist is of the same col
or. This is not unpleasant, although a
glove with broad, heavy, white silk
stitching has more character. Walking
gloves i'll dark plum color and green are
pretty, with suits of corresponding col.
ors New York Times.