davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
! Charters Granted.

rhe following charters have been
granted by tho Corporation Commission:
Tha J, %. Warren Company (ncur,),
Newport News; ]. y, Warren, president
nad treasurer; capital stock S,CoO 70
? Paramount Land and building Corpora
yt'cll, Norfolk; j, e. Watson, presidents;
capital stock 5000 to 100000, M q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. t.-SP1RITS
TuRPE;NrINE-S -do,ng;. receipts. Is
casks Rosln-Firm at 81. e5 receipts. ,sze; ra-
cepts, IS barrels Crude Turpcntine-Firm ut
s.,eeql4 .o9; reeelnts barrels. r11pprNr1Sr-
Firm at 63,aY64c;. receipts IS casks; sales. lel
casks; exports, 1923 casks, Rostn-Fir!n; re-
receipts Ld7. barrels; sules, l,Sll barrels OK
&c c.Hfi.ARLEsToN, g. c., jan 14,--TURPEN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

r,h,.eyo IL md Quincy new 4s.,.......... 81
ch,caYo M. ana St. paul gen 4s......... 1os4
C,hicaro ana Northwestern con. 7s....... 1917
Chicago r. ]. and Paelilc ts.......''.... Il
Chicago r. ]. and Pno coll es..;.,...'...'' a ao
G., &C, and st. Louis gen. 4s.......... "
Chicago Terminal As. =
Consolidated Tobacco 81 81,
Colorado and Southern 3s.,.......,...'..'.. 8..2i
iSria nrinr A,ien IN Observation-Disclosures. 9 Z
tsris fIenerai Is 8lH
iTart Worth and Denver City 1sts........ 1g3A
i1 ~ ,i, Va ,iev Aux ..,,........... 104
in'1isvtfic and Nash Unified 1s............ 1854
Mammalian conso gold is...............,.. ley ;t
Mcxican Central ist Inc ................ 1h$
Mn and 81 Louis "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 b
Miasn,,ri. Kansas and Texas 4s..,........ 0GA
nt,.so,,,.i Il nnun and rexay DDS, ......... u
National r. II. OF Mexico con- 4s......... III
New York Central gen. 3i2s.. ......,........ ~
New Jersey Central geH bs..,.......:... 1z9'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

NEW YORK Jan. 14.-BEEvEs-Recelpts
Receipts, 3.7 head. The market was slow ana
fully Sc lower. Common 70 good ye i SOLO
City dressed veals weak at 69l3c. per pound.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts LIS heal. sheep.
but steady Common to choice sheep, s3gLt9;
ordinary to choice lambs H. p resseo
per pound Dressed wcthers as high q, -.
per pound: dressed lambs. 9i4Illac, HOES.
Receipts, I, SD head. Market, steady. Prime
State hogs, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

The Stock Market Makes Some
Slight Progress Towards
Higher Price Level.
PART. OF GAIN LOST
Trading Rclapscd Into Profound
Neglect After Brief Time
and Closing Is Easy.
NV Associated prcss,)

(By Associated PrcssO *
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Tho stock mar
ket showed slight increascin animation
Tor u brief time this morning and made
sonc sight progress to igler level OF
,,tices, but trading promptly relapsed into
profound neglect. and tho largest part
OF tho gain was lost, and the closing was
tnsy The most conspicuous movements
were stu In tho department OF MINOR
.rrcrc was no success In finding good
Authority Tor the revived rumors q Il
settlement Of tho Gould Cassatt dlner-
%c;ees. which caused the movement ~
Pennsylvania, the most notable OF the
8daY. rho Wabash issues followed, with
an addition to the rnmors that the deDen-
+ t,,..c$ B. bonds were to DC. retired. III
cxenange forn fixed ! yer cent. bond. \.
On the reconciliation story was that there
was nothing to reconcile, beyond tile
cutting OF Western Union poles on the
Reports Of revived internal friction
np he S sfsbP ese gs and
Louis. continued TO sell Off on selling ~
srcru, tors, who had bought t. n eXpec..
talor OF tho resumption Of dividends at
a higher ratio than the four per cent.
rho new bond Issue planned by the
chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
3 rocH CQn1OTn1ed closely 10 prtHiOuS "
pc,tG, and bears who had sold the stocks
Uf the controlling Rock Island Company,
Ia anticipation OF the plan for the supply
tNela deficient when they attempted to.
y cover their shorts. Rock Island was IN
cor sequence the only stock to hold It's
strength ut the last.
'rIic.e was a moderate demand for
Critcd States Steel preferred based on
truuc reports OF some improvement IN
The demand for iron and steel.
baltimore and OHIO was helped 10 some
extent by Its listing ON swiss exchanges.
The evidence OF redundant accumulation
or cash In bank reserves seemed to be
without effect on tho speculation.
Ennds were dull and irregular Total
sales par value s2,4.0lD0. United States
Bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales were 200 shares.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14--Aloney on call
easier, 3-4 to 2 Ia perrtnt.; closed, OF.
rcred IL. Time loans easier, sixty and
iiiety days 4 per cent, SIX months 4 to
Ii. Prime mercantile paper = to 8 Ii;
steT:lng exchange rmer. after being easy.
with actual business in bankers bills
at s4S5.35 to $3.50 for demand. and at
$500 to s4.ee.4J for sixty day bills. Posted
rates s4SS to A.S6. Commercial bills si,S2
TO 81 s2l-S. Bar silver 50. Mexican dollars
10 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
INV nOoDs MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Buyers Of dry goods
continue to operate with caution, but are pay
is evidenced q the business ln prs
Eress, buyers providing only for their imlnot
date wants, and being wiling to pay hig eri
prices when the time comes. II necessary. job
bcrs business shows slight increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Measure Taken,

sculptor y. ". Valentino yesterday took.
ing,on in the Capitol with the view to
using 1t In connection with the one he
Will shortly begin for the Hall of Fame,
t riie later ' IS authorized III the IIalsey
plll. recently passed bX The aLegislat uges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

,,o,,co AZ ........,....." 1925
.,oa. 1,aa,no a. Observation-Disclosures Il
~ ."u. W., t,.,, ,r,, a. .......... 06h
NoTlo!k Hnu " ino 10 n III part c...,.... 02ts
oregon snoEs L nv ais ......,.....,..... e5N
seadinS General IS a. IS Mountain con 49, liz
81 Louis and san Franclssco fs, 4'....'' S sSi:
ST. Louis outhwestterF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s s
seaboara or n,,an ''. ssh
$ss!Ssrs III Gs;|e & III li5
Toledo. st. l. and Western Western ds......,... loi,s
Union Pacific 4s &c
Union Pacific conv S s3s
~ = o.tr' - - 1l5s:
HW apash ie,b "a. G5A
w panm nUd nkc F,rio as Zimmerman. SUE
" ilcciins 81" ru,trni Ic '...........,.,,... 81
" t 'l 1S,,.1 I'd IRON con ~. -
n Tn,nterai Tr ..,........... 94ia
~. uI 10y ~ GenrTin I'd Inc. ............. 291a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

d hE% s@Sa No. sprng Wheat ssa
No ). 75Gs SIC. No, red S2siq Nc sa ,s sern:
No. No. N White, e; sSGsss 10 rye 81, dood
feeding barley, 4Oa42c; fair to, choice malt
westeEn. $loa; prime Timothy seed. ss.25, Mes
pork, Der barrel. fl.,S71:9l3oo lard PER ,s i9o
s. lsH as s7ls; short clear sides {boxed) S66;'ssS
6:75, Whskey basis Of =, htgh 4, w ~ u 1T.
Firm at glilsGisc. eady at logiy7seS;;
Recepts-Whent. 20, 400 bushels; corn, aS4, zoo
bushels; oats, 10000 bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

I Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
SALES,

1880 Amer. Can. com. u,......n
100 Amer. Can. pfd.........!...
1S Amer. Cotton OIL, GOMEZ.
400 Amer. Locomotive. conn.,.
200 Amer, Locomotive, pfd. y.
Continental Tobacco. .pfd..
100 Amer. Car and Foundryu.
100 American Sugar .t.,........
200 a., +. and s. Fe. coiil......
725 a. r. and s.. FeI pfdu....
221t0 Amalgnmated Clipper ...u
1000 Baltimore and OhiC........)
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1850 Canadian pnclilc .......,....
100 Chesapeake and Ohio......
Canndn Southern ..........
ZOO Colo. Southern. com. .......
Colo Southern, list rfd...,
10 Colo. Southern FL pfd......
100 Chi, Nil. and s. P..........,
$500 Chi. Il. l.. and Paciflc.....
200 Colo. Fuel and lroll........5
800 Chi, Great Westerl".......
C.lpv., Gin. Chi. and S. L..
100 Consolidated Gas ..........
100 Delaware and I1udson.....
300 Del, Lack. and WESTERN
no E,ie, 1st pfd........,......
800 Eric, I'd pfd. .................
100 General Electric ............
300 Illinois Central .............
200 Leathcr...,.. .......... .:.....
600 Louisville and Nnshvillc....
1860 Mnnhattnn..... ...... ....,.
700 Metropolitan.... ,...... $500.
1919 Mexican Central .,..,.,....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

CINCINNATI Ian. 1.E .5GH 4 .nss
4G5 Shccp--Steady at fc.z593s5. Lambs
Stcudy at $4.ayI6.40. ..@sl.. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND JAN. ", 1904,

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. u. 1901
ARRIVED,
steamer pocahontas Graves, Norfolk and
James river landings. merchandise and passon-
gers Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Brandon RnUueD, StTluik, mercnau.
disc ana passengers Old dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. khodes, Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers, Old LcInlnlon Hne.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. II. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dalton Hall, Brunsw!ck.
Schooner Helen H. Benedict, Wtscassett ~
Barge Felix. New Bedford
SAILED,
Steamer Dalton Hail. Liverpool,
Steamer Arabia, New, York,
Steamer COngal, Bordeaux
Schooner Penueton's Satisfaction. curaooa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
coTToNsEEp OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. l4-Cottonseed oil ives
neglected and. Il trliie easier. Prime crude, :.
of summer yellow, nominal; prime white, $50
40c prime winter yellow. 4y@4.c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. li.-PEANuTs-i
Farmers market nrmer r'nncy. a17c,. STRICTLY
prime, ShqiYMc.; prime. 2:sA3c . common. 1s0
&c. Spanish. s5us5c.; machine picked. 2 &c
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 14.-PEANUTS-5
6pun,sn. yuapy.!.u, Markct iir1. STOCK l!xas
fancy; market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

BALTIMORE MD, Jan l4.--FLOUR-Flrn
and unchanged,- Wheat-Ftrmer; spot, contra
and the month. ssHGs9he.; No. red, western 2,
ssSSass. oalsMF HI No, & tGe. Rye@,.Firmer;
No. 9 exports. elevator. Coo, Eutter-ElFm nnu
Unchanged, Eggs. Cheese and Sugar-Steady
nd lnc need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-FLOUR-Steady. Rye
Fiour-FirIn. 3 Buckwheas FiourT-Diil Corn
mcal-Firm. Ryc-No,ninai Barley-taulet. .
!" Wheat-Spot easy: No. . red Csc. options
weakened al tho opening: easier me
strength OF COARSE grains at noon. Later lheS
declined a second time under room scllins.
poor export trade and better fleisn m. ns" =;
The close was c. net lower aiuS c'oseo -
' Goiii,Ssiot frm; No. ?, CSC Option market
was active and stronger on b1ill+n ca ieS.
small receipts. light country offerings poor 1,
quality and good cash demand. IN me rs, !as.
hour it declined slightly under profit taking H,
closed at 5it.c Oats-Spot hrm; NO = $50.
Beef-Steady. Cut Meats-Easy Lard.
Dull; Western steamed. s!.2y; renned, Quiet
potk-Outet TalIuw-Easy: city: DC Gun
try 5M.ltc. Rosin-Firm; -rained. ~. Iue-
Excited at tsisa6.s -.,,, az
mid, steady: .Cordovu, SisGl3c. The MARKET
for coffee futures opened steady at llnchanss e,
prices to DECLINE OF s points ruled stea ,tL,
but only moderately active at ths opening
points lower, Sales l:oooS bags SUGAR gar;
90 test. 3hc.; nlousscs sugar, 2eac.; Tehned'
uuist Rice-Steady. Moassts-Flrm.o
dairy nE;.e' l4aisc Cheese sady; ate ful!
cream. fancy small; coored. Septemhher. l lsc.
LATE ae MADE naas' lp I Eses-Firm shte and Penn
sylvania, nearby. average finest az. Pota-
tSSes.-Firm Long Island, Ss.ssu2.6-: Jersey,
- I.lla 60; Jersey sweets: Sl.5O93 90: StaIs ana
Western, saclss, s:.lOa2.G5. Peanuts.,Eirrl,ni
fancy hnndpicked. &C.; other domestic, 3gs.sS.
per steam tSn /, sII e.;
erpool, 12c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
ANOTHER rAyOR1TIG.

ANOTHER TAvORITE.
Mr.. r. c.. Wnlford was another favor
lte, and sang with flne effect several
songs of his own selection. all Of which
were loudly chccred.
Tho following members answered to
the roll call: R. EdgarShine w. G. Mayo,
9 M. A. Walsh a. .. Landcrlsln, John T..
Mayer, j. B. Welsh. 3. T. Howard,
George T.. CurrIo. w. II. Allison, Warner
Moore A. B. and L, M. Williams 2: II.
Ferguson, IA. Carter. George w Tay-
lor J. G. Walsh. w. T. Smelling, John
Armtage, Charles Armitage. W. G.
Arm!tase, w. r. Hancock. f. w. Cum
ningham. 8. T. Beverldge, T. c. Walford.
C. W. Hardwicke, John Buchanan, j.
NJ. Galleghar. John r. Grimes, John
Frischkorn Hunter Frischkorn, J. X.
Lamkin, D. c. Richardson Fl. o. Haw-
kins, John r. Charlton, William M. Hill,
George McMinn. G. II, Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. H-Dispatches indi-
eating that war may DO averted led 10 heavy
selling OF wheat o,day during me Inst nor 81
III, &c. lower. May corn showed t. gain OF nc. !;
oats Hc., and provisions ca:5c lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Richmond, Va. Jan. Il /

BALTIMORE srOck. MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. li-sea board e AT
board Is, 6sha9sl. Atlantic Coast Line COM
mon. 106ts4Iyl do. preferred. not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

70 balcs gross. 1889 balls sales $50 Bales
stock. 1865 balcs export TO- Great Britain
1,T7O bales; to Franco. e6 bales ..,.,,,.u
Total To-day at all scnports-Set recei spas
2s, ISL bales; export to Great BTU n. o,y5-
bales: to France yG bales: stock. Sso6ll oaIe en
Consolidated ut all feaports-ISit pc ~ ia
bnies to France ESQ bales; 70 inc Io'i' i'
Total since September LIST at OIL ssapSo!r ras.
TO the Continent. l,ss4.577 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 14-CoTrON.-
Spot in fair supply but buyers dsmanaea as eot 10
arrive. Delivered on contracts 400 oalcs. quo
Tho future market was nervous and PIT es
at the opening were 1924 points hignet. > !o.
lowing the Improvement at Liverpool ana ne"
York. The English market advanced On PEI
ter war news, which caused n q sCIac -.
provement in consols and in French rentes
advanced 90 points, above the close OF yester-
day. to- l4ss and then fell on TO T. o. ana e. e
covered to 1lf.7l; May advanced 20 points 20
IL a. fell of TO l4.05 AMI recovered 10 ~ IL =;
July advanced IS points to "a 3d. Tell OH 70 Aaoo
and recovered 10 l4.39 Liquidation was hee y
at the middle OF the morning ana snorts sou
The selling OF both sides quickly shaTed
dowm The advance The market closed que,.
but steady. Net gains were: January ~ Jug
and August 10 points each. anu IN. oeher
Cotton futures quiet and steady: January r.
"a $50 $3.50: February 49, s5als51; March r. 1872 2
IL. siiliiss: July. 1889 ls9; AuEus.. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
CURTIS IS
BIG CHIEF
Windy Point Club Pays Tribute
to Its Veteran President at
the Virginia Club.
RICHARDSON is THE ORATOR

The annual banquet Of the Windy
Point Club was given last night ut tho
rooms Of tho Virginia Club, and 1t was
m affair which will llngcr long III tho
memory OF the members and nll others
who were fortunate enough to be ut
the brilliant festive board. Covers were
laid for fifty and every seat was taken,
for It Is seldom that human beings are
heir to such q treat,
President John Alexander Curtis, now
long past the century mile post, pre-
sided with as much ense and grace as
through he were yet In the very prime
of q youthful and vigorous llfc, and the
Hon, David Crockett Richardson, almost
es ancient as the president and long
tho annual orator, delivered the ora
tor of the evening. devoting the great
or portion OF the unlimited time allotted !
10 hin, to a very interesting history Of
the early life of the president, which
was entirely new to the present gcnora-
ton. ..s -
curing the very interesting discourse
of the would be-congressman, all the
lights went out, but the rcdoubtable Dn-
vld Crockett was not to DO disconnected,
aud he proceeded with his remarks.
SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
The veteran president, hobbllng I'm on
scrutches, raped rne Lody to order at
o'clock, and prayer was offered by Mr..
,ohn c. Walsh, the veteran vlce-prcsi.
dent, who is more than eighty years OF
age. Th.s features OF the evening wero
the address Of Orator Richardson an
tnc splendid music which was rendered
by visiting quartutte, under the dlrec-
ton of Captain Fran. w. Cunningham.
who seemed the haEplest man IN all
tic asscmblage when he introduced the
four sons OF Dr. j. w. bryant, OF Peters
trrg, who are fine entertainers. Mr..
G.. III. Christian was with them and
Mayed the banjo and ctten led them In
coon songs, which delighted ali present.
Mr.. John H. Frlsclxorn, president Of
the Board OF Fire Commissioners. camc
m for some good wnrL, and kept the
audience in n perfect oar Of laughter
as long as no could be kept on tho
4 floor.
Captain Cunningham was hero, and
although hes sought to throw all
I the honors On his guests In the matter
Of singing, he was often called out and
made to render some Of his favorite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN, T. 1904
g.a ARRIVED l.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11

an explanation of that replied the
great philosopher. "AbariS, CHIEF of
the Druids, and by the same token an
lrishman like yourself of great learn
ing and valiant deeds. taught me the
doctrine. That's true" says the saint
and great and learned man he was
and so were You, and | will deliver
yOu, but You will have to go to my
purgatOry and be there prepared for
a higher life" With that the saint
touched the toad with his pastoral
staff, when an explosion loud as thun-
der took place and Pythagoras was
liberated and flew away with JOY to
l-oUgh Dcrg. in Donigal, where he en-
tered Patrick's purgatory.
The legend of the purgatory, too, is
interesting, The saint was in hot pur-
SUIT of Satan. He was standing on
top of Nephin Mountain, from which
he gave a sprint and landed on
rock in the bed of the river MOy that
still retains his footprint. Then with
a bound he lands on CROUCH Patrick.
when Satan fees the land The devils
mother still remains and the saint now
turns his attention to her. She fees
away to the north, the saint in pur-
suit. He overtakes her in desolatc
bog in Donegal, and to escape him she
rushes into a lake, where all the
leoches in the black north" had con
gregated The instantly seize her,
insert their fangs in her body, and
she bleeds to death The waters be
come COlored red with her blood, and
have remained SO ever since, hence
the name Lough Derg. A mighty con
course of people had assembled and
the saint preached to them about the
Swered they couldn't accept such a
doctrine without oraCular dcmOnstra-
ton. Then the saint prayed for few
moments, when suddenly there was a
loud report, a mighty explosion took
place, the earth opened with a vawn-
ing cavity, an island was upheaved in
formed cave, which became the
entrance TO the purgatOry. No legend
so well authenticated by the most re
spectacle authority has ever existed
than that of St. Patrick's purgatory.
II forms the foundation of Dante's
Inferno, and in the middle ages it
threw the legend of the Wandering
Jew completely in the shade.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11

| slakcd my thirst and laved my brow
in the cool waters of a St Patrick's
well
Snakes in wild state are mega
tive quantity in ireland. Whether
they ever existed there in human
times may be questioned. Some forty
years ago practical joker conveyed
number of snakes from England and
liberated them during the night ana
unObSerVed. When discovered in the
morning great was the cOmmOtlOn
among the supcrstitious. and critical
were the essays of the expert literat.
and heightened were the rhetorical
efforts of the garrulous orators. But
alas, for all the learned lore OF the
savantS of the United Kingdom, the
poor reptiles died, and not snake
has since appeared to pollute the Holy
Isle. What has given rise to the legend
of ST. Patrick oXpelling the snakes IL
no doubt its metaphorical signiiica-
tion that he suppressed the totemlc
serpents. and expelled the snakes OF
pagan doctrine by the power of the
Gospel.
TOadS were also expelled, and the
legend has much the same basis TOT
support as the expulsion OF the
snakes. The legend Of the last toad,
which | heard narrated years ago in
the west of ireland, may be deemed
worthy of notice; The Saint was
standing on the summit of Croaghpat-
rick tthc highest mountain IN Ire
landD watching the flight of satan
across Clcw Bay. when, turning round
to glance over the COnnemara nils,
he saw to his astOnlshmont toad hid
ing under tuft of heather AS he
approached the toad opened his mouth
and said. "Holy Patrick. spare me. |
am the soul of the great PythaSoras.
who taught the transmlSratlon OF
souls in time of irreligion, You
taught false" says the saint. II have
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11
How to Clean Jewels.

Every little while all brooches, rings
and such things that are in constant
use should be brushed with a tooth
brush that has been clipped in eau d"
cologne. If the settin" is open 1t must
be don" from the back, and be care
ful not TO loosen tn stones. Then
lay the things in a box of jewelers.
sawdust. which has been slightly heat
er beforehand. and leave for an hour.
Gold chains may be washed in warm
sOapsuds, drying them on soft towel
by pulling back and forward. They
may also be dried in sawdust and the
particles can be blown or busted out
atterward BE sure and get them dry.
as they will be apt to become worn
between the links if any dampnoss re
mains.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11
A Pretty Linen Frock.

Linen fabrics are shown in almost
numberless varieties and are both
durable and smart. This pretty dress
for young girl is made of etamine
in pale blue and is trimmed with
white embroidery and novelty band
ing, the yoke being made Of tucking
and insertion combined. The waist
is simple one and is made over n
fitted lining that can be cut away be
meath tn" yoke when a transparent
effect is desired. while the skirt is
straight and tucked in groups. the
fulneSs providing flare where the
tuclls fall free. To make the dress
for a girl OF ten years of age will be
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11
Smart Trimminas.

Fringe trimmings are considered the
Smartest mod" Of dress establishment
this season. Particularly effective are
the fine silk fringcs made to order
with knotted headings, those Of tho
sewing silk and twist variety are also
greatly in vogue. Large fringed tns-
sells are seen on many OF the new
model skirts and are popular means
this season of garuishing the clabor.
ate evening wrap. Narrow strips of
fringe insertion ar" attractiVcly EN-.
ployed as piping at the edge of large
tncks, ami also in adjoining the cors.
age, This style of trimming is com
monty known as the TON Thumb
fringe, and when in white or delicate
shade Is especially chic and pretty
for the establishment OF evening
frocks.