davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Rockville Notes.
Q Of TEE EVENING SrAn.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, August 16.
Mr.. Edwin N. West has begun the erection
of fine residence on his lot adjoining the
Methodist church in the west end Of town.
lumber yard and door and sash factory at
Derwood is the latest proposed enterprise for
this growing place. A party OF Connecticut
capitalists have the matter under consideration.
Nh. II. w. Talbot, trustee, has sold the prop
erty OF Mrs. Laura Z. Nilsson. containing 50
acres, at Fenwick station, for S23, 900, to BENZ
=. layton. The property is to be divided into
building lots and put upon the market at once.
> Col. A. w. Jones Of Missouri has purchase
the VIM Collins property in Potomac district,
this county, for 5000. The property, contain
ing 40 acres, Is located In the gold region and a
ten-stamp mill and large force of hands will
be put to work Immediately TO develop it
The old paper mills in this comfy. on the
road from Potomac to Washington, which have
remained IDLE for forty years, have attracted
the attention Of party of Philadelphians who
are now negotiating for their purchase with a
view to operating them.
ersburg was entered some time since and
robbed OF sl2 umbrella, two coats and q vest.
Suspicion was directed TO Benjamin Boyd, col
ored, as the guilty party, and . search OF his
premises by Sheriff White on Wednesday led 70
the recovery Of the umbrella, but the other
articles have not yet been found. Boyd has
been arrested
The new Catholic church in Potomac district
now in course Of erection, will be dedicated on
St Michaeis day, Sunday. September %. Tn,
church will be known as St. MichaeIs.
The tournament and festival at Potomac on
Wednesday, for the benefit Of the new Catholic
church in that vicinity, was attended by a
least i've hundred people from Washington and
the surrounding country, the proceeds amounted
to between three and four hundred dollars.
Major W. J. Thompson, proprietor Of the
Hermitage stock and breeding farm neal
Wheaton, will place on exhibition at the ap
preaching fair between sixty and seventy heaS
of choice stock. The exhibits will probably in
elude twenty-f horses, mares and colts anC
forty head jersey and Guernsey cattle.
party Of engineers IN the employ Of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad company, In
charge Of Mr.. George B. Wade, began last Sat
urday the survey Of route for new railroat
Rom 6aithersburg 70 Seneca, where q number
Of Industries are suffering greatly because O
me absence OF means Of transportation sine,
tine destruction Of the canal. The survey of
route from Boyds station to Seneca has beer
completed and which ever route 10 found cheap
81 IN construction win be adopted q. 4. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
SPRINGS AND BATHs.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 81 Mills
- ne. Of Winchester and = mlle< OF stepLsnsop n
Depot, Frederick county. Va. T. O. JORDAN
myl4-4m Jordan Springs p. o.. We
V,HosE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE
Il would DO well 90 visit River springs before soin9
elsewhere Fishing grabbing oysters boating fru1C
music, dancihg, Address Dr.. X p BLAK1sIOKH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
From Frederick.

Correspondents of The EVENING STAR
FREDERICK, Nd, August Is
At a meeting Of the board OF county school
commissioners yesterday the free scholarship at
st. Mary's seminary, Easton, Nd, to which this
county is entitled, was awarded to Miss Clara
Jones Of New London. Three Of the eight
scholarships in the State normal school were
awarded to d. U. Belts of Myersville, Charles
A. Jones of Hansonville, and Minnie Glide of
Levistown. A high school department was
established in the Church-street public school
here and Miss Margaret n. Robinson appointed
principal.
Mrs Geo. Alfred Townsend gave the young
people of the Maryland Tract, this county, a
handsome entertainments last night at Gap
land, her summer home on South mountain.
Guests were present from Baltimore and WASH
ingtou- The German was danced and refresh
ments were served.
Another delightful affair last night was q
German given at Petersville this county, by a
committee consisting of Miss Mamie Beaver.
Col. j. Columbus ODonnell and Mr.. Wesley
Claggett- The German led by DIR. Ken
nedy OF Washington. and Miss Beaver.
Miss Susie N. Dutrow Of Washington was ten
dered a reception last evening at Locust Glen"
the beautiful home of Miss Lulu z. Thomas
near Buckeystown, this county.
Adjt. Gen. Howard states that the cost of the
state encampment. recently held near Fred
erick, aggregated $50, 900, of which sum ga, 600
will be paid to the soldiers. The balance will
be used to pay the transportation. subsistence
and other necessary expenses Of the camp.
Rose Hill commandery, LO.O.F., of Wash
ington, attended the emancipation celebration
here to-day. b. c. Whiting Of Washington was
master of ceremonies
Capt J. B. Hoff of Washington is here on a
visit and has been enjoying bass fishing along
the Monocacy.
David Q. Biehl Of Washington is visiting his
mother at Middleburg.-Henry Turner of
Washington IL visiting relatives at Knoxville
John Russell OF Washington has been visit
ing friends at Knoxviile.-Miss Ella Reid of
Washington is visiting ]. NJ Miller and family
at Knoxville.--Miss George Sinceli of WASH
ington is visiting Mr.. John Sincell at jefferson
Misses Lillian and Belle Collins of WASH
ington, who have been the guests Of Mrs. Dud-
ley Page here, have returned home.-Mr
Homer Mohler Of Washington is the guest of
Mr.. E II. Kline, near this city. FM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
MISREPRESENTATION.

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
" Ocean View. Va, light Miles from Norfolk Va
Open IRON June I . septeIoer hate. q SO
month.
For further particulars address
wv PRICE. MANAGER
my1S-3m Ocean New. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
MEDICAL &c

n AIDES WHO REQUIRE TIE SERVICES on An
1Ltxpsr1epced Female Physician sh uld consulf Nm
DIR. NILSSON, 1I05 Park Place n BET. 81 and II iifS
and 18th sts-ne Ladies only. Kennedy e5 aul Sivs
M ME-. DE FOREST, LoN6-EsTABIIsHFD AN
AZ her ressdenes, s0l g. NV. Once hour froml
1T Has NEyER BEEN CONTRApfCTEp THAT
- Dr. bhoIhLhs 10 the oldesf-estshlished al
lug ladies Physician IN the city. Lad,es yoc 90
coDndenty consult DIR. Bk0IHEks. isOo - A q
fsruculsr attention paid 20 all diseases ppcuIlsr -
iaais s married or single. Forty yssrs szpsrisncs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
9eutih Gmaliid1e gd1mle,

gan N%nfOnto, sttas.
guerfouut tidtiae 2ebranFaIt fur auabeu
uno M6bden; ieit breibig Sabren in roger
Mirflqmlctt. 8ortreffi6e aebrfrafte inter be.
pa1rter 2eituns. Der enslilden Sprade ptto,
mic Der beutldeu, polle 8e6nung eetraeen.
Nueerbem nuterridt int @panif9en. Gini9er.
mokeu borbereitete Sbiler fnben ~jebsr3eit
gufuobme. gabere g~ustunft ertbeilen Serr
s.. @roos, @rGiibent beS S6uI, Sorfanbes
uno SIS nj. 8arbed, 8irettcr Der Gufalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
1889 0erblt 1889
| Huth & Son,
bic cite unb bepdbrte
Giien, uno pol5,
% aarems,
Tarben=z Santen=@ anollmg
226, 228 uno 23o Martt : Strase

Sat Nntonio $3.50. Seras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8ebarf bon 8. 2anbretb C
Sobn @arten., Blunen, nnb Gelo- Snmen er-
baIten, inter Inberem 4:
5000 Rfuno neue @rnte &iib. Samen, 5000
@funo Nlfalfa 2u3erner aleelamen) ebenfals
Mangolb > 8ur5eL &unfslrhben, Mobrribsn.
Samen, @speriette Slice, 8odbara Slice, Sapa.
nefifder Alee, Sobnion @ras, 8ufalo ocer
Colorado Gras, Saat Rossen, @erfe, Safer,
Meiaen oe.
Ne6ter 81 8alo 3piebel. uub Creole rber
Qouiiana 8niebels Samea.
Nsenten fir bic beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
9Ianet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Saub. SamenbriI8, @Fiige nnb Guilt
~batpren, @uft. 8. Bredt 8urimaf6inen unb
8utder- l1teniilien, @bas. Mutbs Soni9 : Ct.
traetnren, 8ienen> &auber, Mefer se.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon 8ros. & 60.
Town and Country INN @ebrard fertis &C.
miidte Garben; fibren b%iefelben msbr als IA
Sabre. imnortireu @arlabunesweiie, unb fibs
len pns berc@tist mad Ianeiabriser . fabrnns
gu bebaupten, o'b bieielben bic beffen Garben
iinD, Die in Oieiem 2anoe ~fabriairt Herben.
SIM October erparten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, nsiBe unb gelbe 3wiebel Seblinge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
-@ine-
fleine preis Site
A. Brunswick
& SON,
Sun antonio's binisiter etore.

@infarbise %@nfbmeres, bcppeIte 9rette, au Is
Gents par garb.
@infarbise @afbmeres, einfade 8reite, au 5
gents per garb.
Seine @afbmeres, einfa9s Breite, gu 10
Gents pet 9arb.
8enrietta @lotb, 40 Boil 8reite, su % gents
per 9arb.
Seine @inebams, gu 10 gents per garb
Suite @in9banl8, 3l 10 Gents per garb
8afdddte 6ingbams, su 5 Gents per yarc.
@af6d9te galieoa, gu 5 Gents per 9arb.
Gine groBe Nnsmabl bon 8elaB
gu ben niebriefem @reifen.
graiO Gets, allie Garben, gu so Gents per
Slid.
Stiben- 4liif9, au 30 Gents per gerb.
Seiben>Rlif9 Gant1. 3u 40 @ents per 9arb.
Samntst, ale Garben, su 25 @entS pet 9aro.
ednbe, stiefel, MinterzglaSiige &c.
Clippers. BON 25 Gents an.
Sdube, BON IS Gents an.
Geine anopf-S 9ube gu 81 ba8 Yaar.
Suite 8rosar. S9u5e 5u 80 Gents bas &aar
Suite Stiefel (pegged) au $1.75 has @aar.
Gs,ne Full Stock genaseIte Stiefel gu $500
per Pddr.
SUITE eiits, idpars ober sefdrbi, au $1.Oo
bas Stid.
9auer6afte Binter. an3ase bon $500 an.
lleberrode BON $500 an.
@inSelne Soien, &0de ober Saden in aroser
@nspabl. @etridte Saden gu Is gents unb
$1.oo. @ute blane SLAMMED. Sen,ben gu $1.0o.
@ir baben iosben cine neue @enbuns bon
@ummt' Maaren erbaIten, tute &ode, Sdube
unb StiefeI fir Serren unb Rnaben, iopie aud
Rominel nnb Slid 8ranO Sliders.
@ir laOen SeOermann b0Hi9f elm, unier
9ofal gu beiuden, nm fi1 bon benz billigen
8erfauf %unferer Baarea gu aberSeugen.
A. BRUNSWICK SON
41S unb AIS or. Soufous etraSe,
sesenaber bon Maberids 8ant, San antonio
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
aSTER "LIETlNG..
A Peculiar Custom Observed In the North
ern Counties of England.

A Peculiar Custom Observed In the North
ern Counties of England.
A peculiar Easter-Sunday custom is
still in vogue in some of the northern
counties of England. On that day the
men parade the streets with the priv
ilege Of ''lifting" every woman they
meet three times from the ground. and
demanding in pay either a kiss or a
sixpence. On Easter Monday the tables
are turned, the women being entitled
to the chance of recovering their kisses
or the sixpence as the 81 may be.
Chambers ''Book of Days thus al
ludes to this custom of lifting: 'In
Lancashire, and in Cheshire, Stafford
shire, and Warwickshire, and perpaps
q other counties, the ridiculous custom
Ut lifting or :heaving,'. is practiced.
On Easter Monday the men lift the
women and on Easter Tuesday the
women lift, Or heave, the lei The
process is performed by two lusty
men or women joining their hands
across each others wrists; then, max
ing the person to be heaved sit down on
their arms, they lift him up aloft two
or three times, and often carry him
several yards along the street. A
grave clergyman who happened to be
passing through a town in Lancashire
on Easter Tuesday, and having to stay
an hour or two at an inn, was astonish-
ed by three or four lusty women rush.
ing into his room, exclaiming they had
come ito lift him. To lift me-! repeat
ed the amazed divine; what can you
mean?' why, your reverence, we've
come to life you, cause it's Easter
Tuesday, Lift me because it is Easter
Tuesday? ] don't understand. Is there
such a custom here?' Yes, to be sure,
all us women was lifted yesterday, and
IS lifts the men to-day. And in course
it's our rights and duties Aftefs
little further parley the reverend
traveller compromised with his fair
visitors for half a crown anefhus es-
capped the dreaded compliment ~
Table Talk.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
nm Obtained from Chicago Il
norfara and EFsYp;no-

Obtained from Chicago Inn.
porters and MElliners.
Graceful neck-scarfs are worn with
stylish home dresses.
The toque and the round hat are the
tavor1tes for spring headwear.
Printed China silks are evidently
destined to a long run of popularity.
Black is a leading color in Paris, and
Is / n great favor for evening toilets.
TOLD trimming and gold embroidery
may be seen on white and black bon.
nets.
Low crowns are the rule with round
mats. The brim is much longer in front
thar at the back.
spring sky is the fanciful name Of a
popular color. 1t is a dull leaden color
rejecting silver lights.
The most popular colors for gloves
are the golden browns, orange and
grays. Of the latter there is a great
varlety-silver antique, spring sky,
russian gray, acier and nuns gray.
NeWiy-imported black lace dresses
are being made up over foundations OF
black faille Or m~erveilleux satin, with
no touch OF color visible save the empire
sash of old rose, violet, or Nile green.
Gloves for evening wear are made
IN tea rose, cameo, silver, pale
wheat color, primrose, jonquil yellow,
vleux rose, strawberry, raspberry,
rersian mauve, a charming rosy tint Of
violet golden green, golden tan, opal,
a rosy gray, and a pale Titan red that
would be chosen for its oddity alone.
Silk crepaline is q beautiful fabric
suitable for evening dress. 1t resem-
bles crepe, but is much softer and
more diaphanous and clinging. It
may be seen in old rose, almond, terra
Gotta, Nile green, ivory reseda, and
primrose. For those who can stand
the color, pale m~aive-yellow silk
crepaline is very effective.
Young ladies are wearing ribbon
oandeaus in their hair with evening
toilets. A number of high loops of
the ribbon are placed at the top of the
couture upheld by invisible wires to
keep them in position. Silver illets
are also worn with a Grecian style of
dress. Such bands are of course suited
only to women who have abundant
tresses and classical features.
A stylish Marie Antoinette toilet, de-
signed as a dancing dress for a New
York belle, is made of olive Rnd old-rose
shot satin, brocaded with tiny gold
rosebuds. This material forms the
bodice and back breadths, over a skirt
of plain olive silk draped with old-rose
tulle family flecked with gold. The
pointed bodice is cut away in a deep,
open V-shape in the neck, front, and
back, with a Marie Antoinette fichu of
the net vailing the edges. This airy
tulle fichu crosses in front and the ends
are carried to the back and there
gracefully knotted, the sash falling
over the shimmering folds OF the bro
ade.-Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
COURTsHlP IN TURKEY.
What q Young Mussulman Does Whom HI
Wants O Wife.

What q Young Mussulman Does When he
Wants O Wife.
Very convenient are q mother and her
clique of confidential friends hen a young
man in Turkey feels that he has attained
sufficient age and wisdom to take unto him.
self q wife. The youth having duly init
mated his wishes to materfamilias, she and
her gossiping comrades set forth upon a
tour of inspection among families of their
acquaintance, where may be interviewed
damsels of beauty and substantial charms.
No roundabout fashion nave these busy
go-betweens, neither are they hamrered by
limitations of polite society; they at once
make known the burden or their mission,
and ask to see the young women Of the
household Coffee is brought in, and as
they sip, keen-eyed criticism ~alternates
with aside remarks and much head-nod-
ding.
Preference having been intimated, guests
and hostess are left to themselves. Now
comes many inquiries as to health, age, &C
complishments, trousseau and dowry; these
being satisfactorily settled, the mott sr of
the maiden may express her mind, and
questions are put touching the aspiring
suito1s, Is he a man of worth? Does he
st-nd well among his comrades? Has he
means of his own? The mothers return is
~anxiously awaited. If replies are s~atisfac-
tory, she ma. es a second call to arrange for
the marriage.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
MACAULAY A ROB6ER.
HOW the Famous Historian Secured
frightened Romans Watch,


How the Famous Historian Securaa ,
frightened Romans Watch.
Lord Macaulay, when a Young man.
was visiting Rome, and one night went
to see the Coliseum by moonlight.
While alone under the dark arches,
where 1t is as black as night, all OF a
sudden a man in a large cloak brushed
past him rather rudely. as Macaulay
thought, and passed on into the dark
ness. Macaulay's first impulse was to
clap his hand to his watch-pocket, and
SURE enough he found his watch was
not there. He looked after the man,
who, he doubted not, had stolen his
watch as he brushed past him, and
peering into the darkness, could just
distinguish the outline of a figure NOV
ing away. Macaulay rushed after him,
overlook him, and selling him by the
collar, demanded his watch. Macau-
DAY could speak very little Italian, and
understood none when spoken, so he
was obliged to limit his attack on the
thief to a violent shaping of him by
the collar, and an angry repetition of
the demand: "Orologio! Orologior
("watch! watchr'). The mar just at
tackled poured forth a torrent of rapid
ly-spoken words, of which Macaulay
understood not a syllable, but once
again administered severe shaking to
his captive, stamping his foot angrily
on the ground, and again vociferating
"Orologio! Orologio!" %whereupon the
detected thief drev forth the watch
and handed it to the captor. Macau-
lay, satisfied with his prowess in hav-
ing thus recaptured hlS property, and
not caring for the troublso of pursuing
the matter any further, TIMED on his
heel as he pocketed the wat1h. and
saw nothing more of the man. But
when he returned to his apartment at
night his landlady met him at the
door, holding out something in her
hand, saying: ooh, sir. you left your
watch on the table, SO / thought it bet
ter to take care of it; here it is"
Good gracious! what is it then; what
is the meaning of it?" stammered
Macaulay, drawing from his pocket the
watch he had so gallantly recovered in
the Coliseum. It was a watch he had
never seen before. The truth was
plain-he was the thief. The poor
man he had so violently attacked and
apostrophized in the darkness and
solitude of the Coliseum arches had
been terrified into surrendering hi-
own watch to the ruffian who, as he
conceived, had pursued him to rob
him. The next morning Macaulay,
not a little cr~estfallen, fastened to the
Office of the questor with the watch
and told his story. ..Ah! I see." said
the questor. t.You had better leave
the wat5h. / will make your u
to the owner of it; he has already been
here TO denouncc you. "-Tid-Bits
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
Prince Aiexander's Shadow.

Now that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg has accepted the consequences
Of his marriage, and retired into COM
parative obscurity for the moment, all
the story of his short. though brilliant,
career will be forgotten; but no ones
life has been more full of incidents of
romance. He was adored by his army,
which would have followed him to the
death, and by his own immediate fol-
lowers, to whom he was a real hero in
every sense of the word. Through his
Seryian career he was attended by a
tall and handsome jaeger. who never
left him for a moment and who on
many occasions ran great risk of
losing his own life in his de-
termination not to lose sight of his
master. At night he slept on a couch
in the ante-room outside his bedroom,
and at least one plot to assassinate
Prince Alexander was frustrated by his
vigilance. After Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria. the servant who followed his
master disappeared, and the solution
of the mystery-for mystery it wss to
those who knew the Prince-was then
Uncovered in the fact that the hand
some jaeger was a woman in disguise,
who, being madly in love with Prince
Alexander, determined TO devote her
life to guard him from danger during
his stormy reign in the Bulgarian
kingdom. What became of her was
not known, but she was not een again
with the Prince after he left Sofia
Chicago Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22

Inc crowd Of spectators nr,ss,a.
n tne bamboo barriers is of .
very varied nature. Gaylv-decked
naese girls with faces plastered
oVer with white paint if Of hioh ranL
Inc hair turned up over the head ana
In orange and brilliant colors.
nahed children; Cinnamon in b,,ae
naIs ana loose coats, with yellow. DIV
Uomplexlons; Shans in black clotba:.
athans of fine stature and annoau
i niee' rarsees from Bombay, of a Sem.
esic cast of co~rntenance; Hindns
INNS ~funlabees, h~alf-castes, and
europeans of all nations are to ba
louno In this motley mass. The SIR.
cummings toe, are well worthy of re.
marx: Surrounding the base of the
p"sooa are numerous shrines and
mailer pagodas, fitted with the
w%ondrous carving; outside these
SIT musicians playing on tom-toms.
songs' strange violins and string in.
s'ruments; you see two or three bands
assembled within a few feet of each
o1ner. each playing its own time (if
June 1t a be called) irrespective of
us nelghbors; there, too, are the
cnlromancists Or fortune-tellers. as.
biologists and provision mongers. If
you are inclined to be told your char
acter and future, you pay a few annas
find that you are going to he
blessed with ten o n and daughters.
mat you are hospitable and 0,ind-
hearted and, above all things. ex-
uaVagantly generous-the latter quail
ity Is never missing from the catalogue.
1or the willy Burman hopes in this way
10 screw out another anna or two, but3
perhaps, as a rule, unsuccessfully,
When a Burman goes to pray he can
do 1t most comfortably, as he break
lasts in church and puts in a prayer be-
tween each mouthful, and if any thino
tickles him he stops to have a hearty
laugh.-Chicago Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
SUNDAY I'M BURMAH.


MorHialpers and Spectators Around the
Famous Pagoda ut Rangoon.
Perhaps one of the most wonderful
structures that the Orient can boast is
lhe pagoda at Rangoon. ''Shway" is
burmese for gold or gilded, and, If the
reader q imagine an elongated bulb
ous dome drawn out to a height greater
nan St Paul's, and covered complete
Y with Furnished gold from base to
summit. he may get an idea of the
ohway Dugon pagoda. But stay. he
must not forget the Eastern sun blazing
" ~ IN q clear atmosphere, causing
.ae eve to turn away from it, dazzled
VI lts supreme brilliance. for relief
among the ~deep-green foliage at its
acah At the very crown of the spire is
aaed a canopy studded with rubies,
diamonds, emeralds and sapphires. and
aals again is crowned by a gifded flag.
= winch all the choicest gems are set
Y pure gold. This flag was recently
alslodged BY an earthquake and was
aken down, and for three consecutive
sundays all the pious Burmese focked
contribute a share toward the
sApense Of remodeling and enriching
sals ornament. There are two or three
.aIefs q a leaden alloy inside, while
0utslde these are covered with layer
e pure gold about aquarter of an inch
snlek and densely encrusted with gems.
~ femelting is a solemn ceremony
Oaaucted by the .poongyees'' or Bur-
aese elders. a select committee OF
saoEn gather and control the public
.saos Clad in flowing white garments
W '~lpoongyeesn gather behind a bam-
sso barrier inside a kind of square
.saA and receive the offerings of the
fs0ple, which vary from a diamond
serth $500 rupees to a few pice. ae-
s 4 to the wealth of the donor.
sas nigh-csste Burmese lady comes
vara. and unclasping q costly bangle
e WIN gems. hands it over 10 the pre-
sslnR Ianctionary; the magnate strips
8 rings from his hands, and they.
~ AZ Into the melting-pot, where the
sssssf people contribute small gold
$50 bangles, necklaces, pins, etc,
ssvn e rupees, annas and pieces. In the
\, mime, In the forepart Of the inclos-
winch Is richly hung with all the
$3.50 800 emhlems, such as umbrellas
S nsFs, vases. quaintly-colored car
s., eng rnuslinaeaves covered with
faaglea and goIds and such like, two
~ sseaI tires are being kept alive
Ms wipes, In which ar to be
sflaclbles full of molten gold. At
y esaoex the gold Is cast into ingots,
IS nnal melting takes place on
sass sunday Of the three.