davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
fashio,1 Notts.


p Guimps OF sursh are gathered bias Or
have horizontal plaits. A
Sapphire blue end plomb gray ere sn
admired combination. 81
Diagonal chesio,s with Turkish stripes
are novelties for costumes.
Gold and coral beads are used for
trimming Turkish or Figaro jackets.
Fur fringe is made in great variety /;
bal and tail 'fringes taking the prece-
dence.
Dark red plush bodices With brocsde
vests are worn with black or colored
skirts. - ..e "a. 80
Long seal patelots. trimmed With otter
or seal, reach nearly to the bottom OF
the dress.
Wooden overdresses are gracefully
drsped and are usually without trim
ming. 80.
Wells are to be worn long enough to
cover the chin and are the color OF the
bonnet.
Tufted plush with gold threads alter.
ting with Persian designs is used for drs
pery.
Drsperies for plush or velvet dresses
are Of zebra silk or OF beautiful wool
and silk fabrics.
Faille Franchise with pente design OF
Persian figures in soft colors 10 one. OF
the seasons fancies.
Bronza. violet, corinth, brown. copper
and plum are the colors most desired 10
Velvet or plush, ,s
The lining OF seslskin garments 10 90
light as possible. 90 that they may fl the
figure accurstely.
Seal-kin walking jackets for young per.
sons have loose fronts With small pock.
Ie,s, hut ct loosely at the back.
Plain wool surahs, With aowefs in
brighter tones than the ground, are used
for overdresses aud drapery..
Velvet deIaine is beautiful new ma.
terial with Moorish design 10 irise vel
vet, oo,lined With silk Of the same tone
For evening dresses the short apfor
drapery, very high on the hips. and I
single breadth drsped at the back viii b,
much used.
The newest plushes are 10 imitation o.
chinchiIlo, wildcat leopard. panther ane
tiger. Thev are used for trimming and
also for manlles, and even for bonneii
en- suite. .s..s.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

"Julia, don't see why you are goinl
10 marry Harry Bascomh. He hssnh
any n"ney, and it fs not likely that bell
ever have any, 'Fsnny, Id scorn t.
marry for money. Harry i. handsom,
and fine athlete. He would hripg I
me sense of pfoteetion-"' o, that s
all right. Julisf Every one to thar
mind. You may marrv for protection
! intend I; marry for revenue"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
1896.
HARrER'S BAzAR.
IfL1STRA ATED

Harpers Bazaar is the only paper in the world
that combines the choicest literature and the
hnest art illustrations with the latest fashions
and ,aetAods of household sdornmcnt r.
weekly illustrations and descriptions of the
newest Paris and New York sty lrs, with its
useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut pat
terms. by ensbling ladies tn be their own dress.
makers save many times tn csst Of sutsorip.
tion. 1t. papers on cooking. the management.
Of servants. and housekeeping in its various
details are eminently practical. Much at.
tention Is given to ths issessssins topis c 50.
DIAL etiquette. and its illustrations Of ART
needle-vork are acknowledged TO be unequal.
led. Its literary merit " Of the highest ex
cellence. and the unique character OF its hu
morous pictures has won for it the name Of T..
Amt rican Punch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
Grand Holiday Excursion to tho
Valley of Virginia via B. = 0. Il.

On Tuesday. November 24th,. 1886
the B. 4 o b r will sell round trip
,icke,s to Harr,sonburg. Va, and return,
from all Coupon stations en- ito Trans
Obio Divisions. st extremely low rates.
and make TIE tickets good returning on
sll regular trains until January 8. 1886.
Th, se Holiday Excursions TO the She.
nan acah Valley, for the purpose Of Wis
ting friends and relatives, are noet a.
trsu,ive to Old Virginians Hunters and
lovers of, besutiful mountain sceneys
should not miss this opportunity. Cal
on B 40 ticket sgsnts sud get rates
and time of excursiple train from youl
station
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
J0skPH c. HANCB,
49, 81. CLAIR KELLY,
8BORGR I. Phillips.
: JOHN 3, pRAkck.
GRANTS LIFE.
.sfHE MILITARY AND cr1L Lrx~
GENERAL U, 8. GRANT,

In one largo volume Of nearly 75O pae~r 70
nov ready: containing sver ~ illustrss3ssr.
including all the msss intsrsstiAg sssuss e
|lifs down to his present resting plAee OuvAss
agents average and 10 per day. ous6s and
circulars jrss TO Agents whe WI sivs pslses
ence and promise in good lsisk to canvass 4
least one township thoroughly. Sanpls psr.
trail sent postpaid lor 10 CENTS sslls sof 1ssss.
Address VAN Alta d TURNE Pun
CO.. Cinciapsti, Ohio. seyi, 65m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
m. ssass Of oAis E,gAM Common rIsss d.

In Ssas Of Ohio EsAa Csmmss nss d.
AZ meeting Of shs judges Of the Con-
uen Plsss Court In ssid distriss, - as
Cambridge, in The County II 0asrnssR, -
the Arst day Of October 1855:
ordered, that the DAY Of the spmnssss-
msut Of each term Of The Ceuuea ,fisss
Convt IN ssch County IN such district tssshs
ysss 1885, b 6xsdlas folIsws. U ~: Ne1
haskingun Comfy, Asndav. Jsspsly ~
Monday. April y; Monday Noysnhsrs B
Meggan Comfy, Tuesday. March lly fnsss
day, June Is; Tuesday, septsmbsF ~.
Noble County. Tuesday. Januasy 3; fae5.
day ApriLe: Tuesday, ssptsnbsr 4.
0ussnssy County, Jassday, Psb.s2, Tuss~
aay April ~, Nsadsy, Ostebsr 10. "a
Bslment County, Tuesday. Jspaasy ~
1sssdsy April Is: wsdnssdsy. Nov. 8
nenros County. Tuesday. AsrsA :; fuss.
days Iune Is; Wednesday, 0etobss rs. assea
Harrison County. Tuesday, Jannarv IS
Tuesday, April 8; Tuesday, Sspteatsr fA
Js6efsSA County, Tuesday. ysnussy II:
| Ttssday, april IS, wsdnssdsy, 'Ocsebss lA
TuseasGras Esssty, ftssdsy, Rshsussv -
Tussdsy, Nay 4; Tuesday, October s.. :.
08C0 toI ~ W Oo8hn - v VtOOks -
sOsdsssd, that The labor ssf Eol1iss Ne
Common Plsxs codrts Of said dislsisk ~
spportionsd among The Judges - fsllevss
In the counties o. nuskipsun, heeeak
Noble and Guernsey. By Jndsss, 0sSsSs 3.
Phillips and James W.. CsurbsiA Nssss
In q, h,ceuutiss sf Bslnont snd Xeasna
BY Judge st. Clair Kelly.
In the counties Of Harrison, ye6sfsen anl
TussasaxAs. ey Judges ssssph G. nssss Ssa
John G. Psaree. s. q.
Ordered, that the Clerk Of the Ceurt II
Common Pleas Of The Ceupty ef 0usfns<y,,
be requested TO forward to the Sscrstsrv of
state copy Of tSs foregoing osdss axin9 Ne
day Of the sornnsnesmsat ef saah tssn -
the several counties in said district. -,
Ordered that Joseph G. Hsncs one Of thS
lndgss II the third sub-divisisa Of ssia dis.s
trist ID designated 70 supervise the syssstisu
other duties q may dsvolvs upon hin ~
lsS - such supervising Ida ssess ~sr
yAhBs ". cAuPBHLfA
J0SkPH c. HANCB,
- ST. CLAIR KELLY,
0BORGR l. PHILIPPE,
4 JOHN 8, PRARCK.
s7s e 4 ~ ..5et JuagsS.
7hs !Stose of Ohio, Monroe Coxsty "a:
Asher Okey, Clerk 81 III Csnmcn Ylea9
! Court In end for said ceuBsy. hsFsby ssrsify
that the foregoing 10 . tyus copy Of the tinse
Of holding Commos Pisas CbuYt n tke
Bishsh judicial Disssiss ofssid SlaAs, ~ ~
| year a. D. less. -. s.ses q ,4 .s,ga
Witness my Signature and The ssso
xRAL AZ ssi6 Cnuye this 10tA 6av - a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

VI1ILLAM n. RILEY, whose post Office
w address aud place OF residence is nm.
known, will take notice that on the ] sth dav
OF November, 1885, James 4. Dixon filed In
the essrt Of common pleas Of Monroe ooun.
ty, Ohio, his certain petition against him,
praying for the par,isiou Of lot number
twenty seven in the sarn Of Beallsville,
Monroe ccuuty, Ohio. ss which there is "a
usts . steam Touring mill. known - the
Dixon 4 Riley mill.
You are ye4nired to answer ON er before
the 18th day Of January, 1888.
BRIGGS 4 MALLORY,
novl7. 's5t7. A.t'Js for Plaintiff,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

flag Stations are marked With . (s Al
others are regular stations. 1t which trains
will stop witbsat beng tagged.
Passin psinas ase Indicated By fsll-heed
figures.
~. Ahfs ". r NORRIS,
superintendent, Woods6sid, Ohio.
j. B. RHopEs, Train Dispatcher.
Woedshsh, Oh o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

CONNECT oss-roIedo With stklfnes srter-
ing the city. .stg
CoKS-crfoSs- Fremcnt L. & 4 W: R r,
Clyde, q ~ r R, Bellevue N Y C & 81 L.
r 3. Mcnrcevilie b q bRR Wellington c.
CC&IRR Craston N YP& o, orrvills 3 R
CA&CR PC&T and Pr w&CR r.
Massillios, PFw&cRR R, snd cL& W R.
r. Valley Junction Valley r &, Canal Dover,
C &PRR and G u 4 wR B, New Comsrs-
town. P C & 81 r. Cambrfds-. Bro &.
3. Point. PEASANT, C w&NYRR, Marietta,
C W&BRR.
u. D. wOODFORD. JAMES n HALL.
GenI Manager. Gsn1 Psss. Agt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

.Trains run daily. tDaiiy except Sunday
AIN trains between Columbus and G ncin
,stf run through without change OF esrf
oupsctipg in the Union Dspots with oil o.
srsirg lines.
The Past Express leaving Ciuoinnah o.
z lopm, Ia a solid fYain to Pittsburgh vis
wheeling. sleeping oar attached.
a % oKAB0DY. W. X. RBPPRRT.
0en'l sup't, |4ni Pass' Agent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
.HARPER'S WEEKLY.
rIIuSTRATED.

HARPERs WREkLY has now, for more than
twenty years. maintained IL position - the
lesdihH illustrated weekly newspaper In Amer.
ica. Win . constant increase Of literary and
artistic resources. it is sble 10 oer for the On.
suing year attractions unequsalsd ~ any pre-.
vious volume. embracing two czpi'sl illusfrAs
ted serial stories, one by xF. Thos. Hardy.
among the foremost Of living writer's Of hcticas
and The other by M. Walter Besant. one Of the
most rapidly rising OF English novelists;
graphic illustrations Of unusual interest," 70
readers IN sH sections Of the oounfsyS snter-
tanning short stories. mostly illustrated. BY the
best writer's. aud important papers BY high 90.
thorities on the chief topics Of the day.
Every one who desires trus.woethy politi.
cal guide. an entertaining and instruc<ive lam
lily journsl. entirely free from questionable
features in either letter-press or illustrations
should subscribe to Harper's Weekly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
The Cowboys Character Condensed'
Omaha Herald.

-y.yisitors 10 the west know all about
the "cowboy" and the falsisy Of the CORY
lihels on him 10 the east; they know
that ns is q rough and.readv, open.hesrt.
ed fellow, who despises duplic ". and
dishonesty, and never shoots the hal
from the head OF any one ssse the ef-
femiuats dude Of the eaete east: That
is all there is to the terror-inspring
eco 6boy." ..Ea.N st-e5s.Ns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
Hardware, Iinware,
Clipper Moving Machines

sHone, Sweet Home" Cook Stoves.
CH AMPUON GRAIN DRILLS.
PlOyvs. Meclfanlcs' Tools. Cutlery,
Bullders' Hardware, &C.
In fact everything usually kept In Hard
v.re Store. Cali and compare prices before
buying. i. X HAoAAnS'
spr2s, 85y. 81. har
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

yoaAby eterorP
in whoenm in
Certificate Deposit Phe Money Order Registered Letter
Holidays cei from the
+. .s X zsssso2
odrp
sesc
Il tcne alya md vol the h
o
o,l38
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
Be-5 81
NOTICE TO - TAX-PAYERS
s3e : II 8 .
ssaes -or-sarav sEtsEysE .Faesar
M Q MIRO T. O O U MT =, oA1Q.
sT9- .ss9eG<s. -

OF
t asns.tu um ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HARPERS BAZAR. a 90
HARPERS MAGAZINE. A 10
HARPERy WEEKLY. 90
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE. Q 90
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii.
BRARY. Ono Year 80 Numbers). 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States OF Canada.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
HARPER,s PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE L.
BRARY. One Year l52 Numbers). 10 "
Posnae Fres to all subscribers IN me UnA q
States or Candda.
Tho Volumes Of the Weekly begin With the
'first Number for Janusrv Of each year. When
no time is mentioned Il will b understood
that the subscriber wishes to comnenes with
the Number ae1t aftsr the receipt Of eeder.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Weekly. for
three years back. in nest Cloth binding. will se
sent BY mail. postage paid. or BY express. free
of expense tprovided the freight does not OK.
ceed one dollar per voluasA f'r " % per
volume. -
Uosk Cases for cash volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of 81 90 each. q
Remittances should be made BY Post.Ofice
Money Order or Daft to avoid chance OF loss,
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
meut without the express order o. Harper o
Brothers. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS, Now York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

This Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
fiiss Number fos january Of each year. When
no time h mentioned it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt Of order.
years back, in neat cloth bindipg. will bs sent
BY mail. portage paid, or by express. free of ey.
pepre tprovided the freight does not exceed
one dollar rer volume,. for 81 % per voIume.
Cloth Cares for earh vo:ume. suitable for
binding. will be sent BY mail, postpaid. on re,
ceipt of 81 90 each
Remittances should be made BY Post OFF. Z
Money Order or Daft. to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
msnt without the express order Of Harper s
Brothers. Address
HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

Zauesvills Accommodation. leaves Pitts
ksrgb 8 IS am. Wheeling 50 pm, Beilaire
1S pm. arrive GAINESVILLE 90 pm.
ssndusky Accommodation leaves Coium
BUS csn, Newark 3 05 am.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

Nos j, 2, 5 and daily; and 8 daily
Except Sundly. Nos end 8 win stop on
signal ss any point to let OF Or take on pas
fsengsrs aai freight.
CHAs L WILLIAMS,
Assistant Superintendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24
L. .P..NEUHART,
wOodaae1d, O.,
General Insurance Agent

land paAAsR M-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

wbe.lins Accommodations leaves zanss
Vile 4l0 nm, Cambridge 5 IL pm Bsila're
81 nm, Wheeling 8 l5 pm.
Trains run daily. fDsiiy except sunday
Sleeping cars on all through trs'p .. tween
baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh
Vbcel,ue. t,olumbus and CiDcinpsti.
&c. K. LORD Gen. Pass. sAgt, Baltimore
w. n REPPRRT, Pass. Ast, Columbus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

pm pm
Louisville o & 4X,ariz IS bs3o lf40
81. Louis. ...... ..6 40 o'a"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-24

No Is " Toledo 6 45am ~ Norwalk4 O5 pm
No ~ " Norwslk6 SCAM ~ Val Junc6 2opm
No as " Val Janol 30am ar xaristtas 30pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

pR1CTTC5J REFOR III.

The New-York Republican Convention which
il TO meet next month will contain 699 deie-
gates. The New-York Democratic Convention,
HIGH also meets next mOn,h, will contain 3o4
delegates. In other words. the former Will be
nearly twice as large as the latter NOW, IL
Democracy's oft reiterated boast that 1t was
pre-eminently athe party of the people was
founded ON fact rather than buncombe, one
wonld naturally expect to see these figures re-
versed. 1t is not the people who favor small
convention. 1t is the bosses, the wife-puiieIs'
the ppe-layers The people argue 'hat ID
multitude of counselors there is wisdom. Inc
machine managers argue that it Is easier 10 put
a cut and dried programme Though Small
convention.
The fact that this wholesome Improvement IN
convention organization is the work OIL kepuD-
leans ia another illustration OF the sterling
character of our party. 1t is the party OF
practical reform and progress. 1t Responds 10
public sentiment. 1t meets the demand OF the
hour During the last quarter OF century IL
has steadily led the way in the night direction
ON all the great issues that have arisen and the
Democratic party has got on only az 1t has re-
traced its own steps and followed the Republic
the amendment and revision OF party methods.
The Republicans are leading and the Democrats
If they are shrewd-are to follow. The Re
publicans have barished the unit rule from
their National Conventions. and judging from
the proceedings of the last Democratic National
Convention our opponents will soon follow
suit. So, too. it is reasonably certain that the
Democrats of New-York before long Will in
crease the size of their State Conventions. The
bosses among them will object but they VIII be
overruled by the rank and file. Presently the
Republicans Will have overhauled and per
fected the caucus. The good work is no" IN
progress and those who are engaged in 1t have
the sympathy OF every member OF our party
that takes an active and intelligent interest in
its welfare. When the work Is all finished then
il will be time for the Democratic press to begin
to demand caucus reform.
Republicanism has been good thing TOR the
country and for the Democratic party. IL has
saved and regencmted the former. lt has
taught the latter that if it would succeed 1t
must come upon Republican ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
SMALL NOTES.

The Secretary of the Treasury states that be
is calling in small notes, and endeayoring thus
TO make room for larger amount of silver
dollars in circulation If so, he is trying an old
experiment, which Republican Secretaries have
tried long and faithfully. Ii was the idea of
Republican financcrs to make room for
larger circulation of silver coins by getting rid
of the small notes as far rs possible. Every
expedient known to the law was then exhausted
striving to get silver dollars into circulation.
The people preferred the small notes. While
the hnanciers thought il wiser that the small
notes should not circulate. the people wanted
them, insisted on having them, and IN the end
prevailed.
II Mr. Manning meets with better success, it
will either be evidence that the people have
changed their desire, or else n proof that be
disrcgards the law "a Republican Secretaries
declined to do IL is doubtful whether he is
not now disrcgarding the law, if his course is
truthfully represented by published state
mcnts. lie declines, 10 is said, To issue any
more small notes for months, however urgently
they may be demanded. But II is questionable
what right he has 10 cut down the supply which
has been fixed by a law OF Congress. If il is
found that the people want the small notes.
they will probably get them. If they do not
want them, then they have changed their dis
position in the matter, and ARE willing to use
silver dollars instead, as they were not willing
some years ago, and the Secretary will have
the benefit of that change. But he will find
that il is not in his power long to resist the
will of the people of the United States, nor
within his province To make new laws for the
country. Ia the end, he will have TO obey and
enforce the laws which the people make for
themselves, as the rest OF us do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Boxer have returned to
Bryn Mawr for the season.
1t recalled that Carlyle. speaking Of the late Lord
Houghton once said Well, Dicky Mines has his pecu
liartes but he has kind, soOd heart Many starving
man OF letters owes his life to him. No one knows bet
ter than do the many ESQ notes no gave to keep
struggling mans head above waor; and 10 one ever
knew 10 from himself"
The cheerful nmation to hand that Evangelist
SAN" Jones has tired himself out and will take long
rest.
Mr. r. BOwlder Sharpe, ornthologist of the British
Museum has returned to London. He has been at
smla since APRIL packing up the splendid collection Of
Asatic birds presented to England by Mr.. Allan D.
Hume. There III the collection 10000 birds, 900
and more than 10000 eggs ali beautifully pre-
served.
t Is rather odd that the Princess Louise should travel
fneogiia LADY Cowley" when there is another AMI
actual Lady COwley.
Mrs. Grant ia expected TO arrive here from Mt Me-
Gregor Monday, accompanied by Mrs sartoris. She
VIII go TO che house on sixty-sixth-st
SARATOGA Aug. 2s.-Ihe Hon. l. Morton will leave
Saratoga on Monday, and with a party Of Political
friends will 90 TO Red sulphur springs, W. Va. This Is
MAGNIFICENT property OF 400 acres, which Mr. Morton
owned for years, and on which he has spent over
100000 IN improvements; ana yet strange 10 say he
has never yet seen It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

In telcgraphng operators frequently Indicate the colon
by the Geographic signs for Ko thus 49,: The operator
In New-fork sent Ko-k0 In good faith ''-.-..---~
His smart receiver IN Detroit took IL as dolhle colon
quoted the bright comp0stor in The Free Prrss lice
set IL up 81" -, tho pro0frcadcr passed IT, aud now ali
the operators In the country will have chance to laugh
themselves sick In and dases over the lnicrouz
mstake.-iChicago News.
An Old lady in Wilton, Conn, has passed her lO3d
birthday She il bright and sensible except for singular
delusion about her age She kept tho recoI srairhs
until she became 102, when she insisted that she was
200 years old though she admitted st this last hum
dred years didn't oGg as the frat hun
dred" since her last birthday she has called herself
800 years old. There is I'm that part OF New
England in accordance with which tho church bell ia
toled at funerathe number Of strokes indicating tho
of the deceased person. The old lady recently said
to her grandson: feel real sorry for the sexton
because II do die he may have to ring 400
times"
new comedy by Charles Barnard Is called "The Girl
with the Tin Heart" IL Will probably be followed by
The Woman with the Glass Eye" and 1.-THE Man
with the Lined Throat Baltimore American.
The State Conference and camp -nestng of tho
Seventh Day Adventists will be held syracuse Y
September BIS. near the ground occupied by them
last year Prominent speakers from this State aud
abroad will be Ia attendance and largo gathering Is an
ucpated.
Music at Home Din the Country House)-Herr BcuolskI
lby request; Ach, II your laeyship sbai graciousiy
eoso In molr Noble Hostess OBJ that Will be- very
nice! TN afraid the piano Is not In rst-rale order by
the by Our tuner died few years ago. aud we've
never been able to find another. Punch.
This Is not the first Priscilla that was captured by
Puritan, If the legends speak the truth Pbladclpha
Times.