davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL PoIET, Oct. Z, ls99.-
Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Mineral Point post
Office
Henry swanson.
Miss Lena Stephens
willard Stock5ou.
IN calling Tor the above please say
Advertised
n. II MARTIN. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

and ten miles from Mineral Point
thirty acres undcr pillow, the remain
der good meadow and hay land.
Will be sold cheap.
If Lana convenient to me Zinc works
is offered for sale at reasonable
nrirn and ON easy forms. Tho house
lots for sale,
\ comfortable house and two lots in
northeast cart of city. Will be sold
.chean. IL is n very desirable place
for 4 small family.
4 GOOD residences ana Two LARGO lots
in n desirable mart of the civ -ncar
The civ mark The propcrty will be
snld aitdTnthor oI. divided # desired
win srIl m a barrain.
- sPiSiiulH '''0N i''t ~ " ,'oT ~, ",' N''
Sys9",Gu ~ w ," fa " IN "" oiJ
3l''ilii,.' = ~ - VIZ 'o'' .
u p"' az"
o"fn' ahu u 9Plenuii" wen, "nU IN
'...' " i'''''' :" ~ '''o'''' i"'' w
Guy
Comfortable dwelling house ana TWO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
TIME TABLE.
Chicago, milwaukee, and st. Paul
Railway.

Trains depart from and arrive At
Mineral Point as follows:
CErNRT ARRIVE
Mail and Express. . - 4. M. 80 D. N
Through Mail and EN-, - y. m, l. Is y m
Freight, Ace nm datiun o. 4, IN, 80 y, m
Fast Frleght...,.,....., . so y, M, 9 oa a IN
6:45 \. NJ, through coach for Chi
cago; returning, arrives III 500 L. NJ
Passengers for Shullsburg make
close connections on either the geo u
NJ. freight or the $3.50 p, M. freight.
Passengers for Plattevillc make
close connections on the $40 p. IN.
freight. y. H. SNOW. Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12
The Mineral Point
Real Estate
AGENCY
lN y. X. VAN MNTEl,,
GEO. CRAWFORD \ Il. Nj, CRAWFORD,
LISTS. ADNERTI SEES, AND SELLS
FARMS AND CITN
PROPERTY.

The following property is offered
for sale at very reasonable prices;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

\ good dwelling house and one acre
of land, convenient to the Zine works
is offered for sale at reasonable
price and ON easy terms. Tho house
contains eight rooms also building
lots for sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

A fine residence, south part of city
of Mineral Point: nine large rooms,
good cellar, cistcrn, wood house,
barn, etc. two acres of land. A very
desirable place. VIII be sold very
cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

\ comfortable house and two lots in
northeast part of city, VIII be sold
cheap. 1t is very desirable place
for a small family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-12

House and one half acre Of land, in
Taylor's addition, south part of city
The house contains nine good rooms
three pantries, and good cellar
good cistcrn: fine large shade trees
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16

p~razaeesss}taalii lvrsaz nix 4 sggotowas r: moW q.
kt6rej p. Klemens mia} sig NJ
pamlec nauczyc j nastepnie fPnr9zee
Izba prawodawcza wyg}osic. 8
Niestety, stale sig ~zupelnie ina.c :,
Pan Klemens po odebraniu koPelr.
ty : owem ,,bilami" j move o ora
2 notatka, czempredzej spieszy do
sekretarza lzby prawodawczej, by
mu=takowe wreczYc, proszac 60
zarazem, adv ,,bile'' jego przy
otwsrciu, sesyi by}y naiprz6d czy-
tame. Sekretarz, grzeczpy czlow1ek,
czyni zados6 jego zadaniui czyy,ttaz
- lecz . dziwo, Gala Izba prawo'-
|dawcza wybuchla szalonym Smle-
chem. Pan Klemens pieni sic cd
z}osci, stara sic przem6wic DO
zebranych, lecz corsz to MOVIE
wybuchy smlechu, mu ME pozwa-
laia. = !.
w koncu udalo sic przewodni-
czacemu uspokoic rozweselonych
.bfazenstwem pana Klemensa, re-
prezentant6w i wr6ceno do co
dziennego porzadku. - Sekretarz
Ilzby prawodawczej znowuz czyta
drugi ,.bil" pana Klemensa, kt6ry
zabrania sedziom W Stanie Illinois.
brad cd kompanii. kolejowyeh,
bilet6w wolnej jazdy. Widocznle
pan Klemens albo zapomnia}, re
to on,przed}ozy} ten ,,bil," albo
odszed} zupe}nie I'd rozumu, dosyc
ma tenn, re gdy skohczono czytanie
,,bilu," pan KIemens zrywa sic z
krzes}a i gfoSno VIOLA: ,,Panoxie,
ME powinnismy przyjac takiego:
prawa. Wiedzcie o tenn, il: sam.
kandydatem ma sedzicgo
Ca}y Kapitol zatrzas} sic
Cd smiechu, a pan Klemens z
nosem ma kwlnte spaszczonym ze
wstydu zajaf swoje m,eisce.
Panic odpus6 mu, DO ME vie CO.
TELEGRAF.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16
:
z Independence
(Wt.).

Operowany W szpitalu Wilnoh.
skim sedziwy polski farmer pan
Tom MI Miarso}ek Jest zar6~& zzuPpeefEs
ME. Koszta operacyi wraz z sto}owsa-
MEM, pielegnowaniem i xmedycy
nami wynosi}y sl75
Tutejsze 2olskie Towarzystwa
:Sw. Krzyza wybralo ma rok daisy
nastepujacy zarzad:
Micha} Mysz prezydent
Saucepan Bienusa sekr. prot
j G Marso}ek sekr. fin.
Jan Wojcik kasyer.
Towarzystwo lstnieje zaled~ie.
2 lata, a juz llczy czfonk6w l02; pc
rozmaitych burzach rosnie jak. ma
drozdzach.
Podatek miesieczny .wynosi 10.
cent6w. w przypadku smlercl zony
kt6rego z cz}onk6w kazdy cz}onek
oplaca 81. oes ma posmiertne. Ma
podmiertne ola wdowy Pc zmar}ym
,'cz}onku placi kazdy cz}onek 80 90
Chod .podatek tax ma1y, To-
warzystwo juz ma. okrag}e sto do
lar6w W kasie.
q zalozonem tn, IL lat temu,
Bractwem sw. Piotrai Paw}a, lyle
Towarzystwo sw. Krzyza W jaknaj-
lepszej harmonii.
j. C. Marso}ek
sekretarz fnansowy.
Bal Towarzystwa sw. Krzyza
W dniu 8 Lutego przyni5l razem
1929. IS c7ystego dochodu. Suma
ia przeznaczona ma choragiew ola
kosciola polskiego W Independence.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16
Z Chicago.

S}awetny nasz reprezentant,
pan Klemens ]. Belinski, popisy-
wal sic nowemi koziofkami W
Izbie prawodawczej stanu Illinois
W Springfield ku wielkiej uciesze
obecnych. - szeroko Q TEN roaz,pi~
sally sic gazety amerykahskle, a
chicagoskl Record" Daily
News" s}owo W s}owo powt6rzy}y
,,M6wke' p. Klemensa, j .,bile"
niby przez niego opracowane.
|okaza}o sic, re pan Klemens ME
posiada acknowledgement zdolnosci:
zasiadania jake reprezentant "
lzb,e prawodawczej, gdyz nietylko
ze niezna, lecz ME ma nal mnlej-
szego pojecia Q gramatyce j plsow-,
nj angielskiej, 2 ktorego to
powodu czul sic zmuszonym zaan-
gazowa6 dwdch adwokat6w.
Chicago, PIP. Franciszka Palta ]
niejakiego Bagby, .kt6rzy mu=oWe
bile napisali j do Springfield
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16

fbiisblKs'upsss1 ' Il i 81 proboszczem'
szko}y konczyl v P7hlladelphii
! teo1ogiczne studya v Rzymie.
gdzie przebywal przez lat.lo, I. j
az do I. ls42.. Majacslat 80, costa
wy6wlecory na ksiedza prze2
kardynala Franzoni, " katedrze
Lateranenskiej. .Po ~powrocie do
Philadelphia mianowany zosta}
asystentem kardynalnym, . ztam-
tad przeniesiony ma proboszcza do
Chamberburga, a ztad awansowal
ma proboszcza W Philadelphia. Gdy
" r. 1868 rozdzielano. dyecszye
philadelphijska i utworzono move;
biskupstwo " Scranton, zam am n
wano biskupem o'Hare, odkaed.
zaimowal to stanowisko do swej
smierci. w pogrzebie bra} take.
udzia} liczny zastep polskich
2 dyecezyi scrantohskiej.
HERSZTY DRZYWUJOW.-
Do za1zadu sp6lki akcyjnej
CH1CAGosKIEGo naleza
teraz = jak ten dziennlk sam
pisze - nastepujacy drzywuje:
Radziejewsbi, prezydent;;
(warehoD Kio}basa, vice~prez;
Fr. Gordon, sekretarz i
lewita A. Spetz kasysr;;
= Jan Kaprzycki, Jan
Kruszyhski i Tomasz Kr6lik
dYrektorzy.
Warto sobie spamietac ma
.wiska tych: %herszt6w, DO oni sami
beda trzymani W opdowledzialno6ci
"a. to, gdy ma przysz}os6 Dz1ETN1K
CH1c. znowu. pc zb6Jecku ma
W1ARusA napadnie, gdyz zb6jecki
ten organ operuje powszednie bez
irmy redaktora i wydawc6w.
" q r.. I
:, w. pochowano-
niedziele, IL Lutego, zw{oki s.
p. Wojciechowskiego, posla do
sejmu Wisconsihskiego, 'kt6ry
umar} W Madison wskutek mocne-
go zaziebienla. Urodzif sig W r.
1868 W kobzenicy W w. rs.
Poznanskiem.
A J0ZEFOWI SEN
ma ostatku W
Bloomfield, N. Y, odebral TAM
tejszy Komitet, zajmujacy sic
budow2 Polsklego pe1no
mccnictwo do kolektowania picnic
dry.
: - .i>> : ~
APoLINARY KARWOW--
SRI, redaktor i wydawca ,,nieza-
leznej REFoRMr, ma process "a
korespondencya z Spring Valley
ILL.,, skierowana przeciw KS
Micha}owi Pea z Springvalley,
- !.
z Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16
BERNARD KONOPACr

CHICAGO. Wniosek ,,habeas
;corpus,,' doktora.K K ssakowskieggo Q
w-vpuszczen,e go z wiezienia zosta4
przez sedziego Smith odrzucon5'
Obronca wywodzi}, re skazanie jest
NEW azne, DO Kossakowski zostaf
uznany wionnym sprzenieWler7en'a
g. ME kradziezy i wyrok jest
podpisany przeG innych przys'e"
e}ych a ME przez tych, ktdrzY b5li
:zwo}ani. Asystent prokuratora
Barnet przyzpal, lie. w!ymienione
bkdy dadza sig udowodnit,ale sad
.apelacyjny mote je naprawica
sedzia Smith take by}tego zdania
i odrzuciwszy wrios,k Kossakow~
skiego, oswiadczy&~ mu, re moze
sprawe przed{ozyc sadowr a%pelacy1'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16

soCYAL1sTYCZNY tygod-
nix polski ,,Postsp'' poczsf sig =
,,s,}a" d%otychczas wychodzac2 "
New Yorku. JUL " przyszfym
tvoodpiu ukaze sic wydanie po}a
czonych tych: pism " shamokin.
PoDhUG P%oLsK1EGo IVY
CZAJU, re parma mfoda musl
tadczy6 z kazdym gozciem vessel
nym. Veronica Czerpecka z New
Brunswick, N. j.. zasluDlona
p;otro vi Rewolihskiemu, tanczy{a
ma weselu przez SO godzln.
Przcta1czyla ona z III m~ezczyzna-
mi.
SCRANTON, Pa. - William
OHara, biskup dyecezyi scranton.
s1iei umarl 8 Lutego ' wiehu Ia
50.
Biskup o'Hara urodzif sig y
1rlandyi 4 Kvietnia 1915 rofu
Rod1ioe jego vyemigrorali d
Ameryki.za lat jego dzieoiecyoh
zamieszkali " F%hiladelphil J
paraf;i ~. Patryka, kt6rej pdznie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16

APOLINARY
SRI, redaktor i wydawca ,,nieza:
leznej REFoRMY, ma procss "a
korespondencya z Spring Valley
ILL.,, skierowana przeelw KS.
Micha}owi Pea springvalley,
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16
~ ..S#.s .-|S So So. $500 81 20 81 j
z Niw I. ], Pllo 3
u AM YCE.

PYTANIE: Jaka jest
r6znica pomiedzy zdechlyn'
Murawiewem Wieszatelem a
grasujacym jeszcze pomiedzy
zywymi Neumanem Wiesza-
telem? -
Murawiew
sWieszatel spatrzal lewem Sic
.piem " prawa kieszeh, Neu-
man Wieszatel zas patrzy
.prawem slepiem W lewa
kieszeh.
ZE Wis,
donosza, ze Stefan Mancewicz
znalazl smiert spuszczajac sic
do rs stop glebokiej studn',
ably tam poczyni6 pewne
reperacye. Gdy byl ma 20
STOP Cd dna studni uderzyl
mlotkiem W sciane / W te]ze
chwili studnia sig zarwala.
CT, kt6rzy stall PREY studnl,
powiadaja. ze Mancewicz
upadt glowa ma dol ! W tel
pozycyi zosta} zasyPany.. ! Ma
tychmiast rozpoczeto odko~
pywanie, dotad jednak 0
rezultacie dawiedziee sig ME
1mogli<my.
EDWARDsVlLLE. Pa.
:-.Ob: Jasihski znalaz}szy
:spolnika puszcza W ruch
fabryke woody sodowej'
BERNARD KONOPACrl
III, dotychczasowy Pocze~
m;strz w Polonii Wis, z
urzedu tego zostal usuniety j
ma miejsce jego naznaczony
N1@~oHorr J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-16

-.PANU J0ZEFOW1 S1EN~
KlEWICZOWI, ma ostatku W
Bloomfield, N. Y, odebrai tam
tejszy Komitet, zajmujacy sic
budowa polskiego koscio}a, pe{no-.
mccnictwo do kolektowania picnic.
day..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03


four fights of property stairs D'Artag-
nan playing cut-and-thrust with half a
kings company. or Irving writing In tho
last agonies OF Matthias dream would
fail 20 move him. lie is beyond emotion.
beyond surprise. when the william who has
been killed presently gets up and strolls
OF the stage under escort OF the proper
~ man. who has been nudging him back
10 life. his face never moves. Only once
do his eyes change. and that Is while
the property man Is on the stage. and DE
is never on t.. The Chinese property man
sees his duty 20 the management and
puts fl into practical effect. 40 property
shall escape him lie gathers all things
By the way When the Chinese Romeo
Stays Tybalt the property man steps onto
tho stage. gathers up Tybalt's sword,
cap and cloak and things. and walks OFT
with them. Ito would enter Macbeth
banquet nall while that weak-knood
monarch was exercising Banquo's ghost,
gather uD the g0blets and plates I'm one
arm and Nacbeth's chair with the other
and carry them away. He would pluck
the roses from Elaine's breast; he would
take the dagger from Jullets dead hand;
he would interrupt Hamlers soiiloQuy
in the churchyard with a request for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
OUR W0MAN'S PAGE.
SKIRTS TUCKED, CORDED, AND
PLEATED INTO SHARE An ~ COW
As TO HANDKERCHIEF BLOUSES.
Evening shoes Perforated to sh""
the SiIken Hose Dcncntb-NciS't
apa c,o,b FIorcrs Arc Applied TO
Incc-Nofcs.


Gowns grow In elaboration day by day.
trimmings are more ornate. designs NOR
complicated. whilst cOiofngs are boldly
mixed and blended, until we rcach quiie
an Eastern fleet Yet so far. the blaze OF
color is not given substance Of the Gown
nearly so much as in the decoration or ~
but at present We arc INDUCING IN u''
Ioveliest shades Of soft mauvc' brown
ecru and blue each being frightened b.
a daring addition Of ccrise' orange
purple velvet. OF passcneuterie in ram
bow shadines. or OF glistcniug siitierinE
sequins judiciously sombrcd by Diil"ah'
Jet. ..,..,,
The war Of the skirts IL siin WagnF
fast and furious. The tlght-htting. eel
skin variety has been doomed by many OF
our greatest authorities. but II sun per
sistently holds it's own. surprising thoush
Il may be. There are few figures that look
really well in these sheath-ilke garments
but once having adopted then in"hy
smart women seem loath 10 discard them'
and sirenuously refuse TO don lhe newer
skirt which Is far more becoming by
reason Of the addition Of a single, double,
or treble box-pleat I'm the centre OF the
hack. For the domi-trained skirt these
are particularly pretty as the pleat con-
tinues down TO the train in very natural
form. making its sweep delightfully."- grace
ful quality that can be scarcely attri-
buted 10 the tight-ntting skirts. which
only fare Outwards as they reach the
ground. and which are apt 10 give any
thing but a happy effect should the wear
or attempt To walk at more than the
proverblal snairs pace.
one of the most beautiful examples OF
the new skirt has just made its APPEAR
ance. II was for evening wear, and con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

,orgtb of the sleeves. On one side Of the
snu,re decollete was a large black velvet
how. The corsciet belt Of black velvet had
a point at the bottom only.
The latest novelty I'm lace Is guipure,
apnlloue with cloth. the cloth cut OUT ih.o
= design OF leaves and fiowers-not sew"
down on TO the lace. but left Win ,ne
eagrs raw TO stand out In relief agains.
the lace Just attached In the centre Oh t'ao
flower and leaf. have seen nhos' .
CANT long cloak in this style. also d IaIe
gown. This one had appliques Oh pa
tinted cloth repeating the tone IN w,
rnousseline below the lace. which resleu
on satin the color Of the lace mousseNne.
A robe in preparation for popuid.
actress is OF ecru guipure anu na'
appliques of pastel blue cloth. III Is inoun'-
cd on satin OF the palest yeilow'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

tho left side OF the front OF the skirt
gave the necessary touch OF color.
Another cxQuisitely smart black sat'h
skirt had the side breadths tucked III
y-shape, the front and the back pclhs
left severely plain. then each seam "as
outlined by narrow ccru Insertion "n''9'
AT the bottom OF the skirt there Wa
lovely ornamcntation OF ecru race 49, 49,
was here and there backed by p'a'A
velvet This design looks very charming
when made I'm fawn. brown or biue' u,e
velvet always exactly matching IN TINT
A delightful walking costume ma"
separate vest. and bOloro. TINS ial.',
being OF black velvet with lapeis anu
high collar OF white satin trimmed VIZ
ccru guipure. Tho chief noVcty on W
uttlo bolsro however. consisted III N'e
hack. which was made 70 appear 40
though 10 had been crossed, IN
over" fashion. being fastened on 'no ~
sido by "a couple Of huge paste Du''on,
Tho skirt and vest were OF DiacN go
white check. tho former being plea'eo ~
shape pcrpcndicularly to withih d te~
irence OF the ground. each peat Dc!is
outlined With narrow white braid when
was formed into a circular D"tt"h
where tho plcat ended. THESE plc"'S
started several inches from the belt thus
lowing a plain yoke. The bottom OF III.
kirf was surrounded by a broad Dand OF
slack velvet. The notion OF tucking'
cordine. and plcoung skirts to shape is
quite a craze az the moment and cef-
tainlv IS very smart and novel; bat Tor
real daintnoss and charm prefer the
black silk skirts which are coTdeo close
IN I'm circular form % within some SIX OF
seven inches 81 the waist
Very attractive was toilette OF pIuhe
cloth. the lower part Of the skirt being
adorned with crescent shaped frills Of the
same material. each one rising signify
upwards ana overlapping the next thus
making a broken effect OF fulness thal
was very quaint The bodice-coat OF thus
was almost plain. save that down the
fronts and at the cuffs tiny strappings OF
the cloth gave glimpses Of the white SATIN
foundation. These small strappings VIII
be immensely utilized for smart walking
gowns. They might be likened to that
mart of speech known as the conjunction
for they Will join together two things
entirely separate from each other. mus
the sleeves will be attached TO the GUNS
merely by these lines Of cloth. which VIII
form a slender lattice-work through
which the background of silk is easily
discernible.
The apparent general desire to give
peeps of what the foundation Of dresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

silk blouses is a matter to be wondered
at by the simple minded women who
never attempted to devise an original
design in her life. Ii is however, by no
means unusual for smart women TO de-
sign their own gowns. If not in detail,
by giving broad sketchy outlines to the
dressmaker which Will be worked up
into novel cOnfection.
OF the strictly morning blouse of glace
silk there are fewer varieties than OF the
more elaborate kind; indeed, these are
surprisingly plain and unadorned. Then
we come to those which are undoubted-
~ meant for hard wear, but show
delightful touch OF aspiration towards
chic result. that captivates ones taste
Immediately. These are tucked ihlnl-
tesimally or corded, with tucked DON-
Meats and trios Of buttons set slant
r,,sa across the pleat at regular distan-
ces. The collars and belts of such blous-
- are frequently made pointed on the
ripht so that they overlap the lett side
slightlv. This IS d'stincly GOOD depar-
tura for collars and extremely Sensible
as thov carry the bOX-pleat over, thus
makine Il more securely neat than was
nossible when the collar opened down
tba centre Beleros are again III iaVor
for the adorEment of blOuses, out not III
the old STIMULATED style or the lace
zouaye mode: indeed. the newest boiero
is little else than very snort ana sIhah
Eton Jacket. \ blouse Of accordion
nleated mousseline do sole, in lovely
shade Of turQuoise-blue was oVer-lai1
nv a little bolero OF white satin, upon
which = wide ecru trimmings was lnser-
ted. thus giving effective CLEANS OF the
blue beneath The bOlerO met only al
the chest, where il was caught together
by three little straps OF white satln anu
small crystal buttons; the lapels that
turned back TO show the blue vest were
simply edged with bebe lace insertion.
In this instance the sleeves were or Wiite
satin corded heavily at the TOP, pu'
frequently one Will see in the near future
the sleeves made en- suite with the
bodice. whilst the bolerO is OF an entireiy
different fabric and tint
Handkerchief blOuses. made very fuil III
| front with big knot OF the border In the
| centre, are all the rage. The sleeves are
usually made fairly tght-htting, the tops
| of them being adorned by the border oil
| the handkerchief. Those. however fash
| Toned into sailor style, with wide collar
| Tie and contrasting vest are perhaps the
most successful. One OF the most beauti'
full models among many shown by a high
class dry goods house this week Is
blouse OF cream taf:eta. This Is covered
| by cream all over lace. A large handker-
| chief OF silky panne with a white centre
| spotted with black. is used TO form a low
draped bolero. The wide border in Orien-
| tai colorings came IN beautifully for the
| edgings OF the frontsS This same border
was used for a careless bow In the centre
| OF the bust. as epaulettes. and for the
| high points at the back OF the collar.
A beautiful dinner and theatre waist
| was OF lace enriched with black velvet
| flowers in relief These formed garland
| down the fronts and on the tops OF tn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Hon. james Hay.

Charlottesville Pr0gress)
Tho Hon James Hay is prominently
mentioned in connection with the Demo-
cratic leadership in the next house Those
who know OF Mr.. Hays qualifications
are not surprised that during his COM
parativeiy brief experience IN Congress
no has succeeded In demonstrating lis
REGULAR fitness for such rfsponslbie posi-
ton. lie is not only Wei posted on the
great public questions, and well equipped
To debate them, but he is also possessed
OF wonderful tact. good judgment cool
ness. and aggressiyencss. lie would be 4
safe leader-one that while ever watch-
ful of the best interests OF MS party,
would command the respect ard good
opinion OF those who might disagree with
him. While quick 10 defend his cause, II
could never De said OF him that ne lost
Ills head or that he put his party III a
ridiculous position.
Mr. Hays leadership or tho opposition 10
the army bill I'm the last COngress. was q
brilliant display OF good political general
ship. IL Is doubtless due 20 the reputation
he established under those trying circum-
stances that many Democrats now look
upon him as the safest leader that could
be chosen by tho next House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Noricks skull, and De would interDose a
the murder ~ Dcsdom0na 20 remove h
pillows from her bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
PoMpEn TO BE REPRonUorp.
Not It's Ruins, hut a. IL Existed fn
All Its Bcnufy.


our Paris CORRESPONDENT writes. "lr
tho midst If the iucessant agitation DL
lne last Two years. which has TreKentoI
all those who write for fho public from
devoung their time and efforts Oh que
tiOns OF art, / have been quite unable O.
refer TO any Of those attractive or etril-
Ing projects which have been conc lFHI
10 render the Universal Exhibition bril-
liant manifestation of human genius ono
of the most carltalag ideas Tor persons
enamCred Of tnD balulfI. Ir fAa scheme
OF Cheyalier P.s.e the architect 70 tho
Italian Embassr iu Paris He propose
% roc0nsutue pomp.i-not Tho Pomp ia
of the familiar ruins. 0ur tho brllllan
CITY as DO Ai-..i before me stream OF
fire from AesnFir5 Dad buried 10 lroM
sight This project bias been ZOO preplf
ton for the pa.t tW0 years. and the mo
distinguished names iu France the m
most eminent DID al the branches OF
and science. have unhositatusly pro-.
ised their support 90 ST. Pesco. AUutl
scheme. 81 is true. for tne Reproduced
of the existing ruins was uly r1f
of. ont che latter scheme failed CD re.
support and encourage menf from t.
competent specialists who had 80 f.-
ly adopted the idea. as M. esce call.
OF Pompen Vyaute pompell undoub
is % name t0 coniuro Win, one W
magic words that La.e laid hold
imaeluatlon of the world. Even iu f
erisffra- state whoever has had ia
fortune % visit fh. rufrs OF pou-n u d..
carried awlv an impression that r...
can off9co. and has ba,n h1unfrf
desire fo behold once more fba v...sr..
city which the excavations OF rcH
times have partly brought 10 u.r.
The scheme of Af posce Is air...t c.-.
Diete realization or this dr.. w u. r..
poses 20 restore % us tho .f. .f f.
forum. the camp. the Gladiator. ft. T..-