davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

nasch 81, Stoddart 40, Eustis 33, Huhn 4!
Bryant %, Woolley AZ, Herring 81, Plum
mer 81, Christlieb 36, Fairbair
AZ, Pearson 81, Austin 40, Hanscom 81
Chowen,' 80, Lydiard, 40, Langdon, z;
Watt, 80, Grimshaw, II, Helm, 81. N
Republican legislative tickets were cas-
owing to the fact that the town was sup
piled only with Republican tickets for tn
Twenty ninth district, whereas Greenwood
is in the Thirtieth district.
DAYTON TOWNSHIP.
Washburn, 76, Ames. 81, Gilfllan, III
Shaw, III, Lochren. 1IS. Mcdonald, 1O7
Monasch, IL. Stoddart, 43, Eustis, Is
HUM, 40, Bryant, 7S. Woolley.36, Herring
81, Plummer, 80, Chris tlieb, 70, Fairbairn
So, Pearson II, Austin, 3S, Hanscmob
! 80. Chowen IS, Lydiard q, Langdon 116
Snider 3S, Watt 70, Boardman 80, Garrit,
79, Ende 3S, Grimshaw 1e, Miller SO, Heir
70. Yes 50, no 3.
HASsON TOWNSHIP.
Washburn 81, Ames SO, GiIfllan 81
Lochren 81. Shaw 81, Mcdonald 55, Mon
| asch 90, Stoddart 81, Eustis %, HUM "a
Bryant AZ, Woolley 50, Herring 40, Plum.
mer 81, Christleib 10, Fairbairn 32, Pear.
sOr 40, Austin 13, Hanscom 68, Choweu
81, Lydiard 4, Langdon 81
Snider 32, Watt 40, Boardman SO. Garrity
so, Ende 81, Grimshaw II, Miller So, Helm
49. Yes 26, no 26,
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP.
Ames 16, Washburn 81, GiIilIan 90.
Shaw so. Lochren 50, Monasch Is, McDon-
aid 6S, Stoddart.77, Eustis 8, Huhn Ga,
Bryant 16, Woolley AZ, Herring 19, Plum
mer 55, Christlieb 26, Pearson IS, Fair
BARN &c, Hanscom %, Lydiard rs, Austin
81, Chowen Is, Pillsbnry 80, Fletcher rs,
Hicks 75, Bachelor IS, J. A. Peterson
&c, Anderson IS, Lydiard "a, Foote IS
Peterson II, Mueller 1s, Paine 1S, John
son IL.
Et.NNETE1srA TewNsuIp.
Anles q, Washburn 20, Phillips 4, Gil
fillan 6S, Lochren So, Shaw SO, Mcdonald
60, Monasch s, Hines /, Stoddart 43, Eustis
"a, Thomas 4, Huhn 4S, Bryant Is, Fix 4,
Woolley Al. Herring %, Higgins 4, Plum
mer ~, Chrlstlieb "a. Haycock (, Fair
BARN 26, Pearson a, Pratt 4, Austin 42,
Hanscom 90, Reidhead 4, Chowen 6, Lyd-
lard 60, Pillsbury IS, Blaisdell 2,
Fletcher SO, Hicks 81, Bachelor 60.
j. A. Peterson 5S, Anderson so,
Lydiard &C, Paine 10, Johnson ID, Muel-
ler Is, Foote 13, Peterson 8.
Il. G. Hicks polied the lightest vote for
representative on his ticket. but strange as
it may seem, he ''got there i'll safety
''amid fear and trembling" How does
Bill Washburn now stand on the prohibi-
tion amendment submission. VIII II. G.
Hicks keep his pledge given DR.. Satterlee.
'Tis' vondrous strange" The total vote
cast in Minneapolis on Tuesday was
11,4OO. and many hundreds of voters failed
to exercise their citizenship, as the poll
lists in the various precincts clearly
demonstrate. The vote last spring
was 9,637. and the little journal and the
Tribune howled madly over the thousands
Of alleged illegal votes cast then. Where
did the thousands come from this time?
Will the Washburn organs explain? Min
neapolis Democrats console themselves
nowadays by reading the returns from
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, California and other states
Washburn's plurality in Minneapolis was
1857.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Coney Island Races,

CoNEy ISLAND, Nov. S.-First race. three
quarters mile, Little Phil first, Jersey Maid
second, Wakefield third; time 1:171I. Sec
ond race, one mile, ,Nimble Foot first. Mark
second. daily third; time, 1:441a. Mile,
Nina first, Dizzy Blonde second, Vexation
thisd; time, 1:45. Mile and an eighth, Lit
tie Dan first, Hartford second, Little But
tercup third; time, 1857.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

All rlsoid lots III Edmund Rice's first addi-
ton, Palace addition, Syndicate additions, farms
III all parts Of the country, grocery, millinery,
hardware AID drug stores for sale. $1,000 or
S2,oo0 to loan or city property.
TEEpLE Il HOSkEN,
Real estate and loan brokers, So T. Third street.
SU9-3I2
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
SHOT DEAD.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 8.-Moses Gibbs.
mate of the steamer John II. Hanna, which
left port this evening for Ouchita river.
when two miles above the city had a diff
Guilty with the steward of the boat named
Fleming, and was shot dead. The boat
returned and Fleming was surrendered.
Gibbs was we'll known river man and
had been mate at different times of the
Lee, Natchez and other famous steamers.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. S.-Returns from
the Tenth district indicate the election Of
John Hancock, Democrat, by 5000 to
1900 majority. Ochiltree, Republican. is
probably elected in the Seventh district by
LOCO majority, the only Republican re-
turned to congress.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
candidate Of the old parties most favora.
bic to labor.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. S.-News from all
parts of the state indicates quiet and un-
eventful election. The Democratic state
and county tickets are elected by large ma
jorities. The Democrats elect their con-
gressman in the Sixth district In the
Seventh, Mackey, Republican, is probably
elected, although official returns cannot be
h ad before Tuesday next.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Slow Work.

HALIFAX, Nov. 8.-The steamer Mount
Lebanon, from Baltimore for Havre. ar
rived here month ago with her propeller
gone, had new one put on, and lett to-
day for her destin ati0n.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
K4T-4NAGH,S AUCTIONS.
I ARGE AND IMPORTANT sALE-of ia;

ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE-Of farm
~ stock, agricultural implements and house
hould furniture. The farm effects Of Mr.. Wash
ington NJ. Stees to be sold at auction. I will
sell at auction on Thursday, November 9. at 10
O'Clock a. m., on the farm of Mr. Washington
III. Stees, between Lake Phalen and the St. PAIL
Harvester works, the entire stock, farming in
plenents, household goods ard other personal
property on the premises consisting in part Of
Mccormick seif-binder, Eureka center draft
mower, l Buckeye reaper and mower, culti-
vators. Flows, horse rake, large lot of gar
dening and farming tools, 50 Quimby bee bo1ee,
frames and honey boxes, good driving mares,
l good horse, sleighs, wagons, single and double
harness, so tons of hay SO tors of straw, Is head
of Jersey cattle, full blood, IL graded stock,
household furniture, stoves, etc., etc. Terms Of
sale, all purchases upwards of $75 twelve months
at per cent. interest in negotiable PAPER; SIS
and under spot cash. The farm of 200 acres with
good house, barn and other improvements to
lease for term of years.
P. T. KAVkNAGH,
Z9o-3I5 AuctiOneeE.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

E1'OR SALE-Lots in Arlington Hills ad-
4 dition. Monthly payments. B. F. Schnr-
meier, III East Fifth street, between jackson
and Sibley. SCs
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

Prince Victor. son of Jerome Napoleon,
commenced the years service in the artil-
iery school at the volunteer ga-r IN in Or
leans.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

, DO NOT waste life in doubts and
fears; spend yourself on the work be-
fore you, well assured that the right
performance of this hours duties will
be the best preparation for the hours of
the ages TINT follow"
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

A CITIZEN of Cincinnati has discoys
cred that small quantity of Limburger
cheese taken to bed with him at night
keeps the mosquitoes away.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Behan's majori-
ty for mayor 9,2O8. The Republican COM
mittee gives Kellogg's majority in the
Third district as 1000 over Acklen, and
1.S0O over both Acklen and Beattie.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Baron Larey, legitimist senator, is de

BUFFALO. Nov. S.-rnc elecLlon of Clsve-
land as.governor was celebrated by pa
rade and the firing of cannon. Ruger,
elected Judge of the court of appeals, was
given a serenade and reception at S, ra-
Daily globe., 1882-11-09


- TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In Probate Court, Special Term, Octo-
be- 16 1892
In tne matter of the estate OF Joseph Mcconnell,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Darrell r
Noyes, administrator of the estate of Joseph Nc
Conneil deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of administration. that
the decree made by the court in said matter be set
aside, sd that such order be made as to this court
shall seem meet and necessary.
1t is ordered, tnat said account be examined and
petition heard, by the judge OF this court on Fri
day, the 10th day OF November, A. D. 1852, at ten
O'Clock a. m at the probate court in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy Of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the DAILY GLOBE news
paper printed and published at st. Paul. in said
county By the Court. HENRY O'GORMAN,
81 Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk
JAMES n. GRANGER, Esq. Attorney for Admins
tratof, Octl7tue4w
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

The Kentucky Penitentiary numbers
among its inmates ten children under
the age of IL These children associate,
RS Do ti.a cs.ae. isi'.se..e,s, With the
s.E;;.ss:1s s....5,.e... c.si,. : s-c.o;as;.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
FIVE CENTS LINE
REAL EST4TE.

YOU should purchase building site at once
4 OF you viii have to pay very much higher
prices next spring, We can offer you this week
some very choice locations.
Summit foo+ fro.4
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

Hicks, Bachelor, Lydiard and Peterson
104 each. Anderson 81. Democratic.
Foote and Mueller 81 each, Petersen 80.
Paine 49, johnson 80.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
LOST.

LOST.
STRAYED- the Northwestern Stock
~ Yards, seven head of cattle. liberal re-
ward will be paid for any information that will
lead to their recovery. J. F. Mcintosh. 1895
0ST-Ladies' pocket book, red leather, cor
L. tanning $3.50 and ticket to Hastings. Find
er will be literally paid On leaving property at
Globe office. 3l3
Daily globe., 1882-11-09


PARIS. Nov. o--In CONS lue..ce Of the
absence of number of de puties, the open
ing of the chamber is expected to be skort
and unimportant. That after reading thu
ministerial statement. the exact terms of
which are unsettled until to-morrows meet
ing of the ministry, the chamber will ad-
journ till Monday. Tie differences be-
tween members of the ministry are be-
coming smoothed, and ministerial crisis
is for the moment aytrted. The extreme
left is preparing hostile Interpretations in
the late arrests at Montceau les Mines, Ly-
ons, and the policy of the government in
Egypt.
it was agreed to..propose vote for t. 9 ex-
traordinary expenses CT eat ID by the occu-
patton of Bosnia. Minis .er Kaliay ex-
pressed confidence that there would be no
renewal of the insurrection.
Baron Larey, legitimist senator, is de. d.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

L>OR KENT-Fonr houses on Webster street,
Il inquire of H. B. Montgomery, Oyster Bay
restaurant, corner jackson and Third, OF at 49
West Fourth street. SOO*
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Houses.

rsNO LET-A seven-rsom dwelling house, at the
Il corner of Whitall and Niagara streets. Ap-
ply to G. Siegenthaler, attorney, No. 6 West
Third street. 3I3-3l4
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

L. OR RENT-House for rent on Sherrnan
! street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen water. Inquire at Averill, Russell a
Carpenters, corner Fourth and Wacouta sts.
3Og*
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
SWAPPING TAFFY.
Gen. Grant and Ben Butler Unite in Dis
tributing Soft Solder for the Benefit #
Massachusetts,.

Gen. Grant and Ben Butler Unite in Dis
tributing Soft Solder for the Benefit #
Massachusetts,.
BOsTON, Nov. S.--Gen. Grant and son
were driven to the New England Manu-
facturers' and Mechanics Institute fair,
this afternoon, and escorted through
the building by President Little Gen.
Grant was much interested in the various
exhibits, and received many courtesies
from the exhibitors.
Gen. Grant was later entertained at din
ner. at which Gov.-elect Butler was pres
ent. Grant, responding to toast to his
health. alluded to the exhibits at he fair
from the Southern states, and said the fair
will no doubt 60 long way toward ce-
menting that feeling of friendship be-
tween the people of TIE two sections,
which will make all alike equally good
citizens. (Applause.)
Gen. Butler, in reply to sentiments in
honor OF Massachusetts said $50 years
successful advance, from the Puritans to
the glorious exposition of to-day, testify
to her progress and show er pata has al
ways been one of distinctit n. In mechan-
ical arts, in manufacturing indu stries, in
everything that goes to the production OF
the convenience, necessaries and luxuries
of life, Massachusetts, has been fore
most. The genius of her people.
apparently inbred ingenuity and re- sources
which have made the name Of ssyankee''
celebrated throughout the world, afe part
Of her inheritance. SIN this branch of hu-
man produce Massachusetts has been
prominent. The mission of Massachusetts,
has been to perfect machinery and means
of employing the products of art with di-
minished labor of man. The inventive
genius of our people has made the artisan
of to-day the equal in all the COM
forts and necessities of lie Of the
kings of former generations. Gen. Butler
then spoke of the mission of stimulus to
the attainment of higher excellence in arts.
1t is generous rivalry, indeed, that shall
bring to US what the Soxth can do best.
Let us do for them what we can do best,
and such rivalry viii end anger: No strife
save for greater excellence. We're called
upon to take the distinguished stranger
and show him wherein was most proud
of Massachusetts, of her honor, OF her
glory, would first take him to her COM
mon schools, next to our colleges, and
lastly to this, the high school of our me.
chanical arts, the institute.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-A frst-class saloon and billiard
- hall in the prosperous city of Appleton,
Swift county; Mimi. For further information
apply to K. L. Lundgren, Appleton, Mimi.
312-21S.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

ESOR SALEIThree cheap horses at stable,
J. 3s3 Exchange street. 3J9*
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

( sHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 2G5t
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

ST. PAUL, PRIVATE-Inquiry strictly conf
dental. correspondence solicited. (En.
close stamp.) P.O. BOX 1917.
298 327 thur. TAT sun. tue
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
FIVE CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

4 YOUNG lady would like the care of a doc
"A tors Office, or gsntlemans rooms, while she
attends evening school. Address Employment
Bureau, 3l7 Wabashaw street. 313-3l9
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

1LTANTED-To rents Small house or cot
w tage or unfurnished rooms. Address
$50 Jackson street. 9l2S
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

N; ILL loan upon or buy Life 1ns. Pola @
~ L. p. Van Norman, $50 jackson. col
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

4. On hhNI-Uwmg To our removal to new
L and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper foers, with the FIX
lures, if wanted, for a cigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, East Third street. 2S4*
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

M ANTED-By German, A situation as
w nachinest or as wood turner. Address
Jos Thansheiner, Globe Office. 3l1-317
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

ENOR SALE-Fire large} family mare; one
IL matched driving team, blacks; two work
teams; two teams, light young mules, especially
adapted to delivery wagon work; one matched
tea,n, gray mules, young and good steppers;
horses, all acclmated. Apply to Thos. Riley,
Slater Riley's, Fourth, between Cedar and
Minnesota. 813-316
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13

The Pope is small ana Iran m nE1.~,
with the whitest and the most bleached-
looking complexion it is possible to con-
ceive. One could scarcely imagine him
to be able to 60 through the prolonged
fatigue entailed by such ceremony -
. reception. His manner is most gra-
cious and pleasing, and his expression
of countenance benevolent. He was
dressed in white cloth robe with small
cape, white skull-cap, and white shoes
embroidered with cross; awhile silk
sash with gold-fringed ends, round his
waist. A large cross Of magnificent
emeralds was the only spot Of color in
his attire. The Pontifical ring, which
1t is the etiquette to kiss, was especially
splendid. and appeared to have the head
Of St. Peter engraved upon IL A Dig
nitary carried his scarlet cloak; and an
other, the large hat Of the same color,
tied up and edged with gold cord. He
remained 3 few minutes In colloquy with
our party, which happened to 30 tho
last in the assembly. Then turning
round to face the gathering, he blessed
It collectively, with the outstxetched
arms, In the name Of the Trinity. The
whole Of the persons present, guards
and attendants, knelt to receive tho hem
ediction. This closed the ceremony.-
Immediately thereafter, the cloak was
placed upon his shoulders by theoMcial
who carried It; and then, having been
covered by the. hat In ike manner, no
disappeared through the door opposite
TO the one by which he entered, Ills rot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
Grayson MacArthur's Ride.

Lieutenant MacA rthur's tent was pitched
Down in the glen, brook hard by;
When all of a sudden from twenty throats
The fiooi the fioodr were The y awful words
That filled Macarthur with dire dismay,
For the flood bore down on the gallant tent
And Macarthur one hundred yards away.
Lieutenant Twelves was as white as sheet
And Captain Carpenter paled with fright;
"1here's treasure rare In that TENTH they
(which re food will bear forever from
And in vain they called on the god Of war:
The tent Vent down in til the seeshiGg foam;
Macarthur one hundred yards away.
And he vaulted astride OF burro's back:
"Oh, haste thee, birdie, all into the flood
To save my treasure from ruin and rack!"
These were the words the soldiers heard
The gallant chief to the burrO say:
The tent went merrily floating OF:
Macarthur fully seventy feet away.
Bold and erect the warrior sat,
With his plumes afloat on the joyous wind:
Tho burro got bravely down to his work
And bis paint-brush tail stood out behind.
ene bis
The swimming tent gave a lurch and Hoped:
Macarthur dozen feet away.
The waters Kissed and the breakers roared
As the tent Topped over on its side, ].
ana 10, to the warriors gaze appe red
The treasure afioat upon the tidel
ln-tntO the boiling surf he plunged,
Into the foam and mist and spray
The treasure careened and the burro prayed:
Macarthur couple Of feet away.
Twas glorious ride, and the troops all
cheered
As the warrior came from the swelling tide:
The treasure-his filled canteen-he strapped,
With proud huzZa, to his dripping side.
When h1story's page is being filled
With deeds of valor performed to-day,
Forget not burro, canteen, and tent
And Macarthur one hundred yards away.
-lDenver Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
Prehistoric Remains in Dakota.

At the Sherman house, Bismarck, is
specimen Of tooth, that probably once
belonged to mammoth or mastodon..
1t was found by Mr.. William Chamber
lain about one hundred miles, above the
crossing of the Northern Pacific, on the
Little Missouri river, near the mouth Of
Box Elder. It measures nine inches ia
length, four and one-eighth inches Id
width, and six inches in depth, and is
in q perfect state Of preservation. Near
the tooth was found tusk, measuring
four and one half feet in length and five
inches in diameter. This crumbled
somewhat when exposed to the air.. but
it is being preserved as carefully as pos
sible. About five hundred feet from
where the tooth was discovered = huge
bone over eight feet in length and ten
to fourteen inches in diameter was found
in the bed of the river, but as soon. u
exposed crumbled into dust. These
curiosities are indeed very rare speci-'
mens.-Bisnsarck Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13

The census statistics of wooden manu-.
features shows 1854 establishments of
all kinds, giving employment to 160,.
1913 hands, who receive in wages during
the year $47, 1868. The value Of ma.
terials used was $164,114, 799, and the
value of the products was $267, 699, 5O4.:
Classified, the products were: Wooden
goods, including blankets, all sorts Of
wooden dress goods, wooden yarn, and
woolen rolls, $3.50, COG, 721 carpets, other
than rag, $31, 792, 1872; felt goods, So
GIG, 653; worsted goods, $33,549, 942;
wool hats, $8,5l6,569; hosiery and knit
goods, including those mixed with cot
ton, 8,613, 727.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
The Nalsprop Comma.

Punctuation, like fire, is "a good SER
want, but . hard MASTER The fellow
who wrote book and left all tho pune
tuation marks at the end for the reader
to put in as he chose, was not the only
one who has appreciated the difficulties
of pointing composition, and felt un-
equal to it.
Lindley Murray laid down twenty
rules to govern the use Of = comma, and
Wilson, in his '.Treatise on Punctua-
tion,' gives nineteen. No wonder that
with 90 many rules people get confused
as to the proper uses Of this, the smallest
grammatical division in written or print
ed matter. Many illustrations might be
given to indicate the important c6arac-
ter of the errors that arise from its omis-
sion or improper use, but the following
will suffice: :
In the ''Imperial Dictionary tho
word t'tarn'' is thus defined: "A small
mountain, lake or pool" The improp-
er use of the comma, after mountain
makes tarn signify three things: LIST, 4
mountains; End, lake; and Sd, = pool
instead Of simply a mountain.lake or
pool.j..
A printer, meddling with = verdict of
a coroner's jury, by inserting comma
after drinking instead of after .'apo-
plexy," made it read thus: Deceased
came to his death by excessive drink
ing. causing apoplexy in the minds
of the jury"
A Clergyman was expatiating before )
deeply interested congregation upon the
alarming condition Of intemperance in
his parish, when he astonished his hear
ers by saying, "a young woman in my
neighborhood died very suddenly last
Sunday, while was preaching the
gospel in . state Of beastly intoxica-
tion.n r,45 ti;t .si ;.f.t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
blanche Douglass.

A New York correspondent writes:
I've been down to Coney island again.
One of the sights that rewarded me for
the trip was Blanche Douglass, and I
take great delight in rubbing tho gilt of
that particular piece of gingerbread by
truthfully describing her IS about the
most commonplace, vulgar-looking, un-
attractive young woman on the whole
three miles Of beach. Those Connecti-
cut countrymen who thought her be-
witching figure in the Malley trial must
have had hard luck all their lives in
viewing the opposite sex. She was with.
party at women, some Of whom wero
quite ladylike in dress and department;
but they had all come down for an after
noon frolic, and the majority took no
pains to conceal their recklessness.
How Walter Malley, college graduate,
could be infatuated by woman who
says, Lib, I amt got no ham kercher-
lend me yourn, to. say nothing Of other
blemishes. Is away beyond my oompre-
hension. But must use the creature
to illustrate the fashions, or she Il out
Of my field. She was well enough
dressed in = dark lue-and-white check
silk skirt, covered with wide plated
founces, each headed with narrow
plating Of blue surrah, and . corsa9e
and overskirt Of plain blue silk. Her
straw hat was moder sicily broad
brimmed, and was worn 1lat on top Of
her head. Her shoes were buttoned
sandals, her stockings blue silk, her
long mitts drab, and her parasol blue
figured. She and her companions had
q dinner at Brighton, and atterward
went into the surf. Several wore :
new style Of bathing costume, made up
OF close-6tting waists, short trousers
and stockings, without any skirt, and
looked, when wet, like IN ..Olivette''
chorus struck by water-spout. But
Blanche was incOnspicuous In conven-
tional, loose, .ill-shaped blue flannel,
hired from the bath-master. Those in
the other garb had brought their suits in
handbags. To do Blanche justice, she
seemed to desire an avoidance Of recog-
milton, was the. least frisky Of her gang
while in the water, and when at length
her identity was noised about, and Z
crowd began to collect, she withdrew
into the bath-house.