davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
WED IN FREDERICK COUNTY.
A Pretty Ceremony-Tbe Attcndents-s
Epyorth League.

WINCHESTER, VA. March 2L-sSpe-
cial)-A pretty wedding took place az
Galilee church. at Welltown. In this
county, yesterday evening. the contracts
ing parties being Miss Annie May Keiters
Of Welltown, and Mr. william w. Fra
zler, of Bunker Hill. w. Va. The BRIDE
who was attired in pale heliotrope silks
and carried Marechal Neil roses. was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Harry
Keiter. Miss Maud Keiter, sister OF thu
bride. was maid OF honor. and Mr.. SeS
well Cunningham acted as best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Eva Keiter, Oh
Huntington, ILL.,; Hattie Payne, and Alice
Wright, who, together With the maid OF
honor, wore white organde and carried
Marechal Neil roses, with roseDud
adorned each fair malden's head. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Frank Gardner
Weldon Cochran, Randolph Hoffman,
and Charles Lupton. The wedding party
entered the church TO the strains or
the wedding march from Lohengrin, and
proceeding up the main aisle. were met
AT the altar by Rev. r. Ashlin White. OF
Gerardstown, w. Va, who performed
the ceremony, while 30, Promise Me" was
rendered by the organist. After tho
ceremony a large reception was given
at the horne OF the brides parents. ELM
Shade
Initial steps were taken last night to
prepare for the annual convention OF this
Epworth League OF this district. which
will convene in the Market-Strcet sMetho-
dist Episcopal church, this city, on the
last Wednesday in August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
WIZ .s, the Committee to intervene

At the next meeting of the CITY Com
rnittee a petition will be presented ask
Ing for a meeting TO be called OF the
Democratic voters Of Jackson Ward in
order to settle the differences which
are proving such an insurmountable bone
of contention at the present time Ihose
men who are opposed TO the ticket nomi-
mated at the Powhatan Club meeting say
that II was rothing more or less than a
snap Judgment, shrewdly engineered by
a few interested parties. The meeting
was called, 1t is said. for other pur-
noses. and its result is far from being
satisfactory to the bulk of the voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
Marriage I'm keysvilIe.

KEYSVILLE, VA, March A.-(Speoial)
A very pretty and impressive marriage
was solemnized at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. K. Wards, near here. yester-
day evening at o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Ida Bayne, became the
bride OF Mr.. w. II. Rutledge, one Of our
most prominent and progressive citizens.
The bridal party entered the tastily
decorated parlors to the strains Of sweet
music as follows: Miss Sarah Rutledge
and Mr.. ]. ID. Ward. Miss Ola Ward ana
Mr.. J. ~. Rutledge. Miss Henjilon Rut-
ledge and Mr.. w. Ii. Crawford. MISS
Blanche Russell and Mr.. r. Ward. Miss
Efie Mckinney and Mr.. ]. s. Rutlecge'
Then came the bride and groom. foi-
lowed by Rev. A. B. Sharpe. who per-
formed the beautiful and impressive cere,
mony. After the marriage the brioSi
party and many friends repaired 10 the
residence of Mr.. s. B. Ward, brother o.
the bride. where an old-time Virginia
banquet was served. Mr.. and Mrs. nut
ledge will make this their future home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at 11-2Q1 S-4 per
cent: last loan at l-2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 1-245 IL per cent.
Sterling exchange irregular at Si.& 3-f4
s4S4 for demand, and $3.50 1-SQ$l.M Tor
sixty days; posted rates, A.2qS4.@ Il
and S4.S5G$4s5 IL; commercial bills
1-2Q$4S03-4.
silver certificates, 50 5-Sq56 Ia. Bar sill
yer. Sc. Mexican dollars, 10.
Government bonds weak. state pohos
dull Railroad bonds heavy.
The Evening Posts London hnanclai
cablegram says: The stock markets mere
were dull to-day, with increased dllhculty
i'm effecting sales of any buI the pes'
stocl,s In Americans, the dealers ire
,,,,nrtIv declined TO make prices Spanish
Ts were sold heavily from Paris. Al one
ti,,e tbev fell to 90 1-2, but they closed
- E21-a ON a general recovery OF Parls
s1aciaIties owing to unconfirmed marker
renorts that Spain was seeking the "iu
- crsat Britain as an intermediary III
the Cuban matter. A. NTou
H,oericans. after opening on the Ne"
vo,.ls eupport. closed fiat in the street:
Nf the es 600. 600 of the China loan oHer-
"a IN this country, only &zSVVV" vas @ sp-
rIiad for. This is an additional cause 1 Aol
he depression in speculation 80,
blocks being left on the u"O
hands. - 95.30. The
u, rrOI IL due to purchases of STOCKS STOCKS
rise hnt the exchange is not sufheiehtly
hgS to give much profit on vd sTd b snlp
m men from France to New wa 5O Gsc, ne to
the S tendency to shift the goia r rHv, next
: "v Japanese yen 10 ar NV York
week have been bought up .h ,o' cold move
At 76s.. 5l-2d Details OF 't ne e yeeeipt OF
ment for the week snow md ND of SOS. 900
e74OOO.OOO for Australia' nm Of e2O.OOc
from Aus or a." Of el2.OOO to South America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
A savage AssauIt.

John Miller OF No 900 west Main street,
early yesterday morning by an unknown
negro thief. Mr. Miller went out TO his
wood-house about O'clock and just as
he opened the door a negro 1lan ran out
and struck him severe blow in the
face with a bag containing blocks of
wood. He was temporarily stunned by the
blow, and when he had recovered himself
the man had gope The bag OF wood was
found later near by. Mr.. Miller did not
recognize his assailant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
smitbfield Mention.

SMITHFIELD, VA, March 2i-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Lizzie Barr. Of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting Mrs. K. NJ. Todd
Mrs. S. A. Cannon and Misses Lulie
Barham and Alice Cannon, are visiting
Mrs. NJ +. Langhorne.
Miss Martha w. Jordan, OF Suffolk, is
staying with the Misses Wilson.
Mrs. w. p Wilson, OF Fergusson's
Wharf, a short distance from Smithfield,
is quite i'll, her right arm being paralyzed'
She Is attended by DR.. w ID. Turner. the
local physician. and DR.. Southgate Leigh,
of Norfolk. Her sister, Mrs. r. w.
Powers, Jr, IS with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
The Were Released.

WOODSTOCK, VA, March 2-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE five tramps who were arrested
here and at Mt Jackson and New Market
on yesterday suspected of being impli-
Gated in the post-ofice robbery on Mon
day night, have been released, owing to
lack of circumstances to connect them
with the crime.
Rain has been falling for the past TWEEN
tv-four hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
R1cuMoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, March a. 1888
Private sales to-day were light owing
TO the absence at Newport News OF most
of the trade: Wrappers, hogsheads;
filters. 5 hogsheads Total hogsheads.
United States internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond, VA 10,
dav were: Tobacco. S926S2; cigars and
cigarettes. 1875. Total. Sy74.T.
There were no sales at the warehouses
to-laV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
SMALLPOX In Norfolk County.

NORFOLK, VA, March 24--(Special.)-
L. n. Levy, a colored preacher, of Nor
folk county, has been sent TO the pest,
house. the physicians having pronounced
the disease smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

Richmond, va, March "a 1870
Quotations.: Wheat-Longberry 81 to
81 .02: mixed. 99c to S.02; shortberry, CSC
TO 81 OF; No. 2 red. Sl.O2. Corn-virginia
white, bag lots IS to &c 1-2c.: No white,
SO to SO 1-2c.; No. 3 white, IS lie; NO.
mixed, S5 he; No. 3 mixed, 35c. Oats
No. mixed, 81 1-2c.; No. 3 mixed, &c. I;
winter-seed. 80 to CSC. Rye-No. 2, 81 to
5Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
TOM WATSON OUT OF POLITICS.
He Declines POpulist Nomination
for GeorCia,s GoyernOrship.

ATLANTA, GA, March A-Hon.
Thomas e. Watson, who was nominated
for Governor one week ago by the Popu-
lists, is out in an open letter to-day, de-
clning to accept the honor.
After saving ne could not be elected. no
matter how the ballots went. he an
nounces that he is out of politics for good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

e,an markets showed no inclination 70
svSn,.athize with the decline here. pu'
no support was given to anytnins er
cept May wheat. which vas ,sA declined
,uaSs1 1.ae' the latter in July. Corn de-
cIIned lie; oats. 1-2c.. and provisions
sat 1-2c. foilows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25


sun rises .......6O6I HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ..626 Morning. ..........l4
Moon sets 49,. 1856 Evening. ".......'''zo
e--
PORT OF RICHMOND, MICH a. lSSs-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yemassee, ONen Pnliadei@
pbia. merchandise and passengers; Clyaa
Line.
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolks
merchandise and passengers; Virgins
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MICH u.
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
schooner Alice Habrook. norfolk.
Schooner Agnes r. Mansen. Boston.
Schooner Governor AmeS, Boston.
Schooner William T.. Downs, New Ha<
ven.
SAILED.
Steamer Indralema, Glasgow.
Barge Sarah A. Staples, New YORK
PORT OF WEST POINT. MICH ~ 1875
By telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Warden, Thompson, Norioiht
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Warden, THOMPSON Noft''As
messengers and general cargo.
PNNN~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

American Tobacco, 1859; Peoples Gas
6,6S3; Sugar, 1920.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
MaMuEAtne

-the Food Drinks the greatest tonic for
nursing mothers. Notwithstanding
soothing Malt-Nutrine IS prepared by
the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. which fact guarantees the
purity, excellence, ana merit claimed Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MICH %. $780,
sun rises 500 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets &c. 26 Morning. .........-I;t
Moon sets ......9:55 Evening. ........,..1:z'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

PETERSBURG TEANOI AIHINILI'
PETERSBURG, VA, March H.-(Spe-
cIaI. )-Virginias firm; prime. 27-Sc.; ex-
ira prime, &c. fancy, l-Sc; Spanish firm,
al CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
PETERSRURG COTTON MARKl
PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG, VA, March 2I.-(Spe'
cial.)-Market steady at 7-Sc. for good
lots.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

Bros. employees, T. H. Buckley, viii
liam Bickford, the Worcester press.
Drs. McGourty and Fogarty, and M l..
Russell. Sergt. Corliss received in
structions to notify the above men
toned people, who had done so mich
for their welfare, of the companys &C
ton
The mastering out was done in a
very businesslil<e manner, and moved
like clockwork No mistakes We're
found upon the rolls, and every man
received what was due him to a pen
ny. The governments figuring is very
accurate upon the pay rolls.
Lieut.. Hurley's papers We're in Bos-
ton, and he visited that city yesterday
afternoon, and is today the possessor
Of $50 odd dollars more than he had
before the paymaster made his appear
ance in Worcester
George Corbin the 16-year-old youth
who ran away from home and followed
the Emmets through the entire cam
paign, was agreeably surprised after
the men were mustered out. Sergt
Corliss and others collected a purse
amounting to $40. 81. Every man in the
company Clipped in his mite The boy
was very thankful and took the purse
TO his mother Corbin is a decided
faVorite in the company, and every one
has no end Of sympathy for him. as he
has not fully recovered from the Sc
we're illness which kept him in Bos-
ton hospital for nearly 10 weeks.
Capt. MOynihan, in an interview with
q Spy representative said that he was
proud of his men. as they had been as
true as steel to their country and to
himself He also said that he hoped
that he would be able to induce every
Cuban veteran to enlist in the state
militia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
MARKETS.


Thanksgiving is over, but the tur-
keys haven't anything to be thankful
for yet Their corpses are being sold
as fast as ever, and people are eating
just as they did Thursday, if not a
little more So The prices on poultry
were fairly good Monday and Tuesday,
but on Wednesday they went down,
Tor with all the hungry people in Wor-
cester, there had been so many feath-
cred bipeds slaughtered that the de-
mand did not equal the supply, and the
wholesale dealers were forced to drop
why prime turkeys went down three
cents pound in very few minutes,
and they turned pale at the suddenness
thereof
About eighty tons of the birds were
sold during the week, of which no YES
tige remains, but the bones and the
feathers, which have become extra fine
down by this time, and are being used
for sofa pillows.
Turkeys and poultry in general are
likely to remain steady on until Christ
mas. when, like all other good Ameri-
cans, they win get to feeling better,
and will go up again But owing to
the temperance movement they are
liable to be fairly quiet, even then.
Domestic fruits are about the same
as they were last week, except for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
Emmets Bid Farewell to
Uncle Sans Service.

The Emmett Guards, Company G,
Ninth Massachusetts regiment. after
six months of service in the volunteer
army of Uncle Sam, are once more
private citizens. They win remember
the Spanish-American war for many
years to come, in fact as long as the
&Allant Worcester boys live they Will
never forget the few short months
they endured more hardships than
usually falls to the lot of citizens Of
the grand old Bay state.
The Emmett Guards were a credit to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

The nation, the state and the city Of
Worcester and have every reason TO
feel proud OF the part they played in
the great conflict.
The men are not sorry that they are
out Of the service II the war had con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or SUMNER

suPERABGNDANCE OF SUMMER
He watched The hastenjnr honey bee,
lie marked the song-bird's flight;
re IoiI0Wed O or the darkeuiug lea
Inc iliekering tire-flies' light
ne r wandering butterfly he chased
70 shady hooks and eeol3
Or gazed while water insects traced
liielr paths across the pool.
SUI II, these pursuits grow dun at lase1
NJ re re he3rt no longer clings 9iJm-
10 iond allurements Of the past;
1t yearns for other things.
NC IN heat-oppressed, he longs to note
u,,I me sweet and frosty day
Al AId ne s,i shaIl take his overcoat
washington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

Derangement of the liver with oorsti,,
ton, INJURIES the complexion fndnces n M
PPi,g15s, sallow skin. Carriers Little Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
OLD STYLE BArE-TiLK.

From Godey's Magazine.
The Providence Gazette" of October g. 1892
con aims an extremely amusing adNcrtis uent
u Noah W.lst. rs drr'urcius an edition If lis
book published in NewYork The advertise
uent reads,
To the Pubic. Whereas. In the fourteenth
edition Of my Spelling Book. printed 10 NrW-
! orH f0r Samuel Campbell Robert Hodge. ETC..
the Publishers have inserted = declaration mat
tho edition contains my Latest corrections and
that % is tn most correct edit printed in the
continent This is to notify all persons con-
cerneI that tn, Declaration WAS inserted with
out my kucWl-1 or cousent ard that after cX-
aiming the work | find il the most Incorrect
edition | have eyer seen. Their are IN Il be-
tween TWO hundred and three hundred errors
ones. not 10 say any jhinG If Two r. thr - sheetS
Of the work which are printed IN bad paper
and id WOrnOut Litter. For the inf rmatlon
Of those wishing to have correct copies II th.s
book | think it nv duty u give public notice
that On account Of the multitude Of errors in this
edition utterly GIscaIu II.
NOAH WEBSTER. JUN
Hartford. SEPT. II. l792"
There was at times. lot rivalry among ne
carly publishers. as is visiby demonstrated ~
these two fiery inNectives printed IN The Penn
svlvaria Gazette in November. 1l-9. soon aiter
BENJAMIN Franklin became its proprietor. The
first f.:
whereas. william Bradford. Of Now FORK.
Printer has haseiy and villainousy forged an
almaravk in my name. and VIII 'herefore take
TITAN LEEDS. Bur.ngton
The following week came Braiicrds repy
These ar 10 inform all PERSONS that the
above assertion Il Titan Leeds Is 4 hase anu
notorious falschood. and Friend Titan Is hereby
advertised that b. may expect 10 De handed III
So free charges II .illainy forgery. counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

r-eatest credit for the selection and ar
'-cenen. Of the pictures composing the exhibit
- belongs TO Alfred Stieglitz. the well-known
-.,eur photographer Of this city. and to MI
,,,es O, the Eastman Company.
,,o,r so large a number Of photographs
,o, Of more than few notable examples Is
.~.oss,ble Prominent among those by Amer
49,, amateur photographers are several by Mr..
s,.stz himself One Of these Shopping Hours
:, CHRISTMAS Time" has attracted an unusual
--.or,t Of attention. Two others are marine
90. one OF which represents the view OF the
-. from the Battery on q dark lowering day,
~ssn the sun burst through the clouds for q
49,, Instant. The effect Is striking and beauti-
-, H Day OF Boston has three excellent
80 studies One Of them. The Interrupt
-, Is a portrait OF girl. crowned with lau-
:, wreath She has been reading and looks up
:. her attention had been suddenly called
.r.v from the book she holds TO some outside
r.,,e- Rudolf Eickeneyer. jr.. and James l.
&c have a picture called The Aquarium.
.,a Mr. Eickemeyer has another entitled In
U.,ao-,ard" Some Of the other notable Ameri-
,s1bibjtors are Charles !. Berg. who shows an
,,s-es,jng portrait study Of woman DIT ".
c,rs-d Webb. whose pictures are called -Four
Inland" and All Quiet on Board: ". T.
pos, Mrs J. s Fargo. L. d. Gumpert. Miss
80 R.n-Yussuf and e. f. Wincheu- Andrew
p-nrle Of the London Camera Club. has several
,.o,,,-,,l photographs. and among the other
eel tnoWu British amateurs whose work APP
,ssrs are George Dawson. II. p. Robinson J.
g. AMMAN. +. NJ SutciiIe and A Horsley
Hinton.
In the south gallery Is a collection OF pictures
- hv various members Of the English Royal
Family A large number OF these are ~ 'he
Princess Of Wales, one being portrait OF 'he
czar Of Russia in yachting uniform. IN the
.,ounds OF buckingham Palace. Another Is
,,o,oc-anb % the Prince OF Waless yacht Bri-
,snnia Princess Henry Of Battenberg. the
Duchess Of F.fe. Princess Victoria OF "aIes ana
the Duchess OF York are other roya ph0'o-
g-aphers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A STERILIZED BARBER SHOP.
EVERYTHING IS MADE AsErTIc. 50 THAT DIS
EASE GERMS SHALL not REACH
THE CUSTOMER.
From The Baltimore sun.

From The Baltimore sun
While investigators have been working to is7-
late the germ which causes badness prarti al
preventive OF the raVases Of this and other
germs common 10 barber shols has been put into
operation by Baltimore barber al the Instiga-
ton Of a young physician.
Or. Bernard Barrow. a young graduate 4 the
Maryland University conceived the plan II the
aseptc shop, and his IDEAS have been carried
out in its establishment under his daily super
vision. Sterilization is the basis # the plan. and
tn object is that none but sterile objects shall
touch the skin Of customers Of The barber chairs.
Thus are germs killed by heat and tho shop be-
comes aSeptic- free from living germs
When customer is TO be- shaved h. recnes in
the chair and is enyeloped in 4 gown as the
BARRIERS call it, The barber then washes his
hands with soap and water. and. after rinsinS
them. dips them in a chemical solution t. neu-
tralize any germs which may be lurking about
his finger tips OF nails. Previously n has
trimmed his nails short ard has buttoned close
ly around his wrists the sleeves Of his working
jacket
Sterilized towels come from the dry heat ster-
ilizer in punches OF ten IN linen cloth. one u
these is pulled out from the bundle by the asel-
tic hands Of the barber and deity tucked about
the neck Of the customer. Lather rubbed up IN
a stcrilized cup, with Stcrillzcd brush - ai-
piled and d sterilzed razor is used to scrape off
the growth Of beard
The freshly shaver face is washed and dried
with sterilized towels. aid powder is applied 10y
dipping a sterilized towel into the powder ana
then busting il on the face. This does away with
the germ breeding powder puff.
Stcrilzed brushes and combs are used. SO that
nothing comes in contact with the customer eX-
cent il has previously been through the Sterll-
izer All the implements have aluminium han
dies. 50 that they are not affected by heat. Ihey
are furnished in numbers, so that As fast a one
hing is used il is frWarded t. the sterilizer.
ord docs not touch another customer until its
nossible burden II germs has been removed.
| Rack in a corner u the shop are two a. PIPER
sterjlizers heated by cleo -<ty and in charse
- a voung man clad in a sYctlcss and steril.Zed
anron AS the cups. brushes. razors ana combs
come from use they are put IN marble. o. ?
table from which they go T. the sterllizef- ttCn
80 10 etronned before /, is steriliZed. 50 that
IL ia then in readiness FOR instant use after re-
majning the specified time within the not pre-
cincts Of the s;erZer boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FRANZ RUMMEL, PIANIST.

Fraaz Rummel. the pianist. who is soon to
return to the United States to give several con-
certs In NewYork. has long been well known
TO music lovers Of this country. He first came
here in ISIS and has spent much time In the
United States since that date. He Is just forty
five years old. and was born in London. where
his father was a merchant. He studied in
Brussels under Brasdin. and became one II thu
teachers Of the Conservative Of that city. Hi
first appearance was made in Antwerp in 1872
Mr. Kuminel last played in New-York about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

I'VE or six years ago. One OF his most remark
able achievements during his last visit here
was his series Of historical recitals. in which
he played compositions by masters from the
earliest period down to the present Mr. Rum
meTs reper'Ory is exceedingly large. and in
cludes compositions of all schools and styles
as then amply shown. Since his return to
Europe Mr.. Ruminel has given many concerts
In various parts Of the Continent. winning great
success and an honorary title in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

For haircuitlnS n sterillzed gown is used. and
a strip # steriiized cotton is laid about the Gus
toner's neck within rs collar
Another innovation in the shop Is the use Of
electric annunciat RS. In front IL each Of the
twelve chairs is little box. in which is kept
sterilized shaving faper. Metal checks Of vari-
Gus denominations hang on the front # tie box.
When the barber has finished with a customer
he removes a check II the desired amount. In
taking the check from its hook an electrical con-
necton is made and a bell sounds At the same
time a number corresponding to that Of the chair
just vacated drops upon the face ~ an annun-
cator placed over the cashiers desk An cleo
trio fog horn blows and gives notice 10 waiting
customers instead Of the familiar cry Of Next"