davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

ANITA FEE SOUTHERN AND DENVER n Kio
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
scenic Route OF the West and Shortest me 10
ruebIo. Colorado Springs and denver, Colo.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec: 10 1857.
u.i, and Express No. and TUESDAY Thurs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
GOLDEN Fam. ST.

Three children crouoi.ed in an archway, for
Shelter from the rain,
They a. "trr ioor aud ragged, but one had
look of pun,
Ana a psi.r of ciutches rested beside her on the
stores,
And in their childish chatter her voice had the
geItiest tones
For awhile. with noise and laughter, they
rompc,l as cs;;isiren WILL
Then they grew weary waiting, and feeling the
damp mir chill
Sat closely beside each other, watching, re-
sretfully,
The dark rain falling. falling, from the gray
and cloudy sky.
Lets sing" said the cripple. gently; and
through the noisy street
Their voices echoed, singing that old song, SO
truc and sweet,
OF the happy land of Heaven. and the happy
chii'ircn there,
Who dwell forever safely in the Fathers lov-
ing care.
When the simple hymn was ended the young
est singer said,
"Does it rain in heaven, Polly?" The lame
girl shook her head.
And Il do:i't know" she answered. with puz-
Z.cd. doubtful air,
"Pcrhoi,s the flowers want water, yeti think
its fire up there"
And then with a sudden gladness, brightly she
smiled again
"Whr. if God makes rain in heaven. it must be
golden rain."
You srlile ut the childish fancy, AID yet for You
anu me,
The words have holy lesson, of what o..
faith should be;
For. evermore the humble, the children I'm
heart are bleSt.
Because they can fully trust Him, who knows
and does the b st.
To such. whether God gives gladness or care,
add grief and pain,
The showers he sends upon them are always
golden rain.''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

Wanamaker obtained his aIpoint-
ment oe Postmaster General, as the
country we'll knows. by his Services in
the campaign" He was known as a
Philadelphia business man who had
amassed fortune in trade. When
leaving that field and entering the po-
litical arena, so far at least Us TO raise
a gigantic corruption fund for Harri-
son S election, the latter individual felt
himself under obligations to the rich
tradesman, and'rewar. led him by max
ing him Postmaster General Cabinet
position. Wanamaker now goes so far
as 10 present NJ s. Harr s,n "a $50, 900
seaside cottage; and the gift is unhes-
itntingly accepted. 1t was not a gift
which the President should have re-
garaed, under the circumstances, Us a
complimentary one, but new obliga-
ton WHICH Wanamaker as placed him
under, which of course must be re-
warded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
Mess Covered Pastures.

There is more than the nsuai
amount. of moss IN old pastures
this year, an indication, first that
tie season has been unusually
wet; and, second, that The soil
ne eds draining. Moss grows whore
nothing els. will. The land nay
have ajeabun'lance OF latent fer
iiliiy. bat .,nly snch ru.limeni :
ary plants as the moses can use
il. Ifiha mess has moi, appered
IN previous years piowing and
Ec-seed ing with clover anl tim
athy will cure the evil. So long
rs the clover last ihe moss will
usually not appear. as the clover
coots will themselves afford sufli
cient drainage. After The clover
dies out moss quickly comes in,
,s the grasses which succeed it
10 not extend their roofs down.
ward, aD,i have less proven 10 re
s.aove snperillous water.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
Glen Bros.

Mr.. ], r. Chapman, who is in the
employ of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
of Rochester, n. Y, made his first de-
livery last week. which was pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock tn they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers were al! un
usually we'll pleased with their stock,
and Mr.. C. had no trouble in collect
ing every cent due him. They all
said it was the finest lot OF trees ever
delivered in this section Of the coun-
ty. and will no doubt, win for Mr..
Chapman a large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree, every shrub,
every vine proved to be just what was
OF dered. We ace glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent that has done just as he
agreed, which speaks we'll for him, as
well as the company. Should you
think of buying anything in the nur-
sery line, don't fail to give Mr.. Chap
man your orders. He will do just as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros.
Il [Elmore, O., Independent, Nov. 7th,
1880. March 90 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
CHIC INSTITUTION FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
Seventh Reunion Of the Alumni at
Columbus.

MR. Eo1roR 1t was my privilege
last week 10 attend the Seventh Reun-
ion of the Alumni association ot the
Ohio institution for the Education of
the Bind at Columbus. Ohio. A better
appearing and more intelligent elias of
citizens are rarely seen in convention.
There were present. Blind people
from all over the United States. who
are pursuing successfully nearly ali
the vocations in which s.eing people
are engaged. The manner in which
they attended 10 business, aud discuss
ed questions OF interest comps-e ia
rorably with any Alumni assoc alton
OF the land. A. NJ. Sparks OF onr town
was elected Vice president of the asso-
citation. as the regular president was
taken sick, be discharged the duties of
that Office with credit. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03


M. P. Crawford, of Logan.
an old engineer on the c. H.
V. g T. R'y and well known
in this vicinity will shortly
start out with his trained
dog show. He has forty-siS
highly educated CANNES, and
has secured two passenger
coaches which he has fitted
up in good shape to accom-
modate the dogs. He ex-
poets to start out about Sept
ember 1st. 1.-The Pomeroy
Democrat"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

Two heads were close together over IN
open book One was rs black as the night;
the other WAS us fair rs the summer day.
But" the maiden was SAYING, "if you
believe in the future of your race. if you
be,scve thai it is your mission to go among
your people ard seek 10 raise them to the
plane you occupy, thcn"-the fair head
dropped lower and lower, the sweet face
was clasped passionately by the slender
hands, aud the slight frame trcmbicd and
shook like a delicate flower hard blown
hy the wild wind When the TEN est
had at last spent itself tear stained face
was upiurncd and the sentence was sober
ly ended:
'.yhen you had better go alone"
The great. strong man was standing
now. In his dark face there wasa look of
unu.tcrable woe Silently and for long
time he stood and looked down on the
trcrn bling form When at last the words
could come he spoke slowly and with a
voice that was strangely passionate, but
without trcmor in dts tones:
at the invitation of Your father came
here to visit him and to take the first real
vacation of my COLLEGE course. OF all the
faculty of the college that has sheltered
me haze loved him most, but if the
words you have spoken are iinal words.
lie has brought TO my heart such sorrow
and pain as had read of. but never
known The weeks that | have been
here have taught me lesson have never
1 fuc -op!oto Inof 10 I3ls!ulu! pou,np
10 oq uno noH puU ',na,S os 'po,uaTrl os
'SuoIls os GAR noA 'Gddnq os 'GddtV os
9q Ii!!A aIaH aA!I li!M 3M oJI orl 10 IsM
M .r,n< uc
os noA aAoI I uoqM-sjuoIM I una lnq
.SuoIM lap!suoo plnoA noi IolUM arUl op
o. noI oSIn Ol 2urM o. Vonm ool nol
3AoI 'au!oluV,, leu aIoJoq uruI
polIraF-lnoI3 9qi OF ssoIo MaIp uIIoJ
qsllH5 oVl pun :. au!oiuV 'oI!M Lnoi az
IoAou uro I usG,-uMo AW Suoru: sA!I
oi u!"5a I9a9u Giu!rlIao pm 'umo 6m o.
uLn,aI ol sdGItad laAal!-s;aSrArs 10 puuI
o. IS lsum j! Ni:uo!ss!'u SulIapJRM 10
sJlM am o'uoa7q lsnm il 'omoq lu oAraI
2snW II 'qlnI. ON noA I;ol lsn,u ?nJ
'5"u am SIZES orr 81 9AoI InoN Il! IgloI sr
Pun 'SucIls 'auo.lnd 'snolouaS 'aArIq noI
puncJ aAIV I 'pooVuuu 10 ad.u olqOu
upunos OAHU | noH e! 'op I pun noi oAoI
InoS piol oArV 'InanS o1 au!oluV..
:p:l's o:.s 'aoaI pi's 'a6uriis 5Vl Ill!M uuW
SYN Aq Su!purlS 'puu 'asom llIS OIL
.ilnVl Fl!M p9iisprs
roA oIV iJooId 3q lRqi l!M 'LolsnK ON
IHoq oAoI oiF cl 6luo pucoos S! noI Iraq I
oAoI a'il in'Ia uoi EIal il '9IH uE,Il loIgop
p.oV | IadSoT aril ulaqi ALLIED pun uno lGuI
Suo;up oS o, 2Ieoq Alu 10 aI!Sap aso5uol,s
sUo en- s! :! aaV, morY noL 'ssoIO
sHl 10 ql!rJ a'p paldoooU aArV usm unJ
MoaH noA cS 'srLoM III pIol az ol uruoios
ool 'naIors ool 'do9p COZ aAol Ql!M noG
9Aoi lIeoV IuI II! auql ]! :! anIl os su!oA
f'u w s! 90nI psInru! un 10 poo.q oUl So
anl, os lrTl '9!loGlrlT 'nol 10, !na 'uon
-ouso 10 alGpdraU! iuD l"Ql put: 'SuIIoslun
puU pIoo ulc le,il so'aG9uJcs om pio, oAcI
6a4l ,ou!tu % din sYoot aHIa aorI SUP L:
Arp HIaA0 'ool :! praI aArq
gu 5.cI noH 3nVl 9u p!sl
aMq roA ioIou on noA Mou
q. WV ipUa 7i3 % o, SIN Il -aaoi
20 iIoss9l l;1Jg st'l !. pHc 'sioj'q l'ouIGo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

CURING OF PILES GUARANTBED-wM give
900 for any Of faiuzs No required o. Essponsi
ble parties.
YOUNG HBN-who hare become victims OF solitary vice,
that habit which annually sweeps
unmey Thousands Of Of exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence
DR.. FRANCE-After years Of experience has discovered
he known for weakness in the back and limbs in
voluntary discharges poencv general debility
n;ucr ideas palpston Of the heart tlidity
trembling, dimness sight, gdines diseases Of the head
troat skin liver, lungs stomach
sosesoc terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youthand PRACTICES bhns their most radiant hopes
antcpaons rendering marriage impossible. Take one
,nnii thought before 1t Is too late week or month may
place reach OF hope Ny method OF treat
will speedily permanently ths moet obstinate case
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN-There arc .nsny from the
troubled with frequent excavations Of the
kader by slight burning rna-;ins
ratiou weakening the svstem patient
for examination Of the uraary deposits
found sometimes small particles Of Alba
appear or the color will be thin ilsh again
= torpid appearance There many
who die difficulty, ignorant Of the which il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
A Good Suggestion.
From :he Dubuque. Iowa, Telegraph.

From :he Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph.
The adjourning o. the impeach
ment court last Saturday, on ac
count of Gen. Weavers belly
ache, cos, the people of this com
NOR wealth nearly $500. One dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. would
have saved this expense. And
we suggest, as a matter OF econ
nmv and humanity. hat the state
provide against future contin
gencies OF this nature by furnish
ing each senator with a boiile of
that valuable remedy. % and
80 cent bottles for sale by F,
f. arlington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

1t is always advisable TO hear the end of
sentence A literary man, for instance.
once said to one of his lady friends: "Will
you accept my hand l." Gushing maiden
why. er-so sudden--so unexpected"
Literary man proceeding, unmoved)-
Book ON political economy" Somewha!
similar is story told Of another couple.
He-"l!ow bright the stars are Tonight!
They are almost as bright as" She
(cSpcCiing your eyes %. You t'aticr
nle"' lie Grocoellng)-"'i They were las!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

eccond stage OF seminal weakness We will perfect
cure In ~ such and healthy Of TIE
urinary organs.
PRIvATS DISEASE5-Biccd Poison venereni Tains.
Gcet Strieinre Seminal Emissions. Lcss OF Scau, Power
Weakness OF Sexual Organs Desire in Mae Prn
whether from impruden habits Of youth sexual hah OF
ture years. any d.h,ltes thu functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free aui se'ly
condtcatia Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
Correspondence promptly answered and medicines free
from observation to all parts Of The Cu:ed Sts,.J
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We have special ccrrrt
rent, thoroughly organized, md devoted exclusively The
treatment CT diseases Every ccasu;ns
specialist rheihor by Letter in Is given the
full and cOnsideate land
which have baed the skill all the home have
the benefit OF full council OF skilled specialists. In an-n
diseases peculiar females marked
twohirds OF patients being ladies DID, youn- married
single rich and poor. method is entirely ojcc
tionIble features OF the general practitioner namely Local
treatment We seldom hni it We prepare
dies and local. the temauds
ladies how treat thcnselves.
EPILEPSY. OR FITs-Positivsly cured ty and
failing method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

Are you troubled with corns or
buniOns? II so, lei us give you a
little advice. Pare them down as
closely as possible without draw
ing blood; then soak them III
warm water 10 soften them, and
apply Chamberlaln's Pain Balm
twice daily, rubbing them vlgor-
ously for a few minutes a each
application. A corn plaster
should be worn for a few days TO
protect them from the shoe. AS
a general linement for spraIns.
bruises. lame back, or rheuma
tism, Pain Balm is all that can be
desired. so cent bottles for sale
by +. Harrington DRUGGIST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
Another Use of Electricity.

Electricity is now being used in Paris to
enable PERSONS of wealth at select dinner
parties TO do without tie waiter or the
maitre dhote. A miniature railway is
lai.l down On the dinner table and con
tinucd on Tie same level into the kitchen
through an aperture in the wall and an
intermediate pantry. Dishes conc in and
after making the round Of the table go
out il Il sort of small truck novel by
electricity. The truck at any m;Iilcnt can
be made 10 stop. 1t does IFS work admira-
bly, Us a dumb waiter, and any amount Of
art may be lavished ON it to give it decora-
tive beauty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

Connectious--N No 6 connects at Washing.
ton II with d + W and trains south.
and at Dresden Junction with e Aand {
tram for Cleveland.
No II connects at Washington c II with
De w and & and Ohio Southern trains
porth, ut Lancaster with e II V and T
train sOmtl,. and junction City with b and
y train north, at New Le singtOu with L
and q tram for Corning,
N02D connects at Circioville with S V
trains 10 and from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
lot MADE OF GREEN CHEESE.

How Little Girl Disproved Her Grand.
pas Statement.
Children sometimes astonish their elders
with their acuteness of reasoning. Don,
put the little ones off too suddenly, or tell
them some plausible story, when they
come with their questions, but give them q
chance, as did the sensible grandfather in
the following anecdote, and perhaps they'll
find out reason Us good as you could
yourself:
A little girl. 6 years old. was on a visit
to her grandfather, who was New Eng
land divine. celebrated for his logical
powers.
Only think. grandpa, what Uncle
Robert says?"
"What does he say, my dear?"
"Why. he SAYS the moon is made out of
green cheese. 1t isn't - all, is itY'
We'll, child, suppose you find out your
self"
''Iow can I. grandpa?"
''Get your Bible and see what it says"
Where shall begin?''
Begin a: the beginning"
TIL. child sat down to read the Bible.
Before she got more than half way through
the second chapter of Genesis. and had
read about the creation of the Stars and
the animals, she came back to her grand.
father, her eyes all bright with the excite
ment of discovery. I've found ii. grand
pa. 1t isn't true. for God made the moon
before he made the cows"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
Oh! My Nose!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure.

have discovered whnt claim to be S2
lnfallibIe Remedy for tht crre of that OF
fensive and tiisagreeable dis lase, CATARisH
and al! I ask rs to give this remedy trial
and be convinced that what say is true.
A cure is guaranteed in every case, /; used
according TO directions, or money refund-
tied. Sl.U0 per bottle SOLD by Miller Il
Case. a. NEW TON,
Noy, 90 If, Gal!ipolis, 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
NORTH BOUND.

Train No 81. This is a solid train Pom
erOy to Toledo. daily except Sunday. ON
Sundnvi will run through to Toledo from
Ath, n 6 MI Hooking Valley points only,
making diiect connection at Marion fO-
Chicago, reaching Chica 20 ut W p m; con-
Meeting with trains curying Pullman
and Tourist SIeepers for all facific coast
and intermediate points.
No ~ daily between Columbus and Chi
and reclining chair car. arriving at SIS n
m.
No 81 daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Toledo max ny direct connections at TOle-
do for Detroit and points north and east,
and NJ Marion for Chicago, arriving there
at 7.25 p mr..
CHAS II. Rockwell, H. FsIlsenbach,
Genn Sn.,t. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
COLUMBUS. y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

-rn 40 an IN my power->ail'I can 90 IN
my little way-to helpyou. 1ouwill find
great fields Tor usefulness here, you will
find we arc not all good. And thcu-" and
here a look half solcmnity, half pathos,
came into the beautiful face-''and then
you know all i lave told you about my
self, how am not 4 Christian, and how
long so TO be, but can not; and no one can
ever help nie 10 be one but you"
4 little hand crei,t into his brawny one;
a face that was Tiled with a sweet, rare
beauty looked up 10 the stern one above
and then nestled like a homeless dove up
on the broad breast Still as statue
stood the man within whose heart a coin
bat was being waged moe awful in its
intensity than any ever fought upon the
blood-stained pampas of his dusky race.
Then at last his discngagcd hand rested
tcndcrly upon the little head, while out of
the set face passed all the stcrnness and in
its place solemn sweetness came, a look
unlike the look of man, as if he who
stiiled the tempest on Galilee had forever
calmed the passionate anguish of this
troubled SOUL Taking in his hands the
face that was more beautiful than any
thing earthly ever he had looked upon be-
fore, he said in voice like one speaking
from afar, but with an infinite tenderness:
'.rhc Master has called me. must go"
Slowly he bent, and upon the white face,
so sad, so full of Pleading, he looked for
a moment, placed revcrent kiss upon the
fair forehead, and. while the slender form
sank down at his feet, turned with half
uttered prayer ut his lips and left be hind
him the scene of the highest happiness of
his life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
STATIONS.

No. SO daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No. 81. This is a solid train, Toledo to Pom
erOy, daily excerpt Sunday. On Sunday It
will run through from Columbus To Ath-
ems nnd Hooking valley division points
only.
No Sc daily, Toledo To Columbus.
No 30 leaves Chicago daily at ~ IS p m,
carrying Pullman Palace Sleepirg and
Reclining Chair Car to Columbus, and
runs daily except Sunday. Columbus to
POmtrOy.
No rs daily except Sunday, Columbus TO
Atli. ms.
For further information call on agents
of z II v & 7 R'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate off. NJ. Canter, Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate Off. NJ. Canter
late OF Hooking county, decd.
GEORGE II. WALTOE.
May S.3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
School House. kconcluded.l

want 10 know whether the people
want eight or ten rooms there and
what they want and how they want
It: These plans will be submitted
and formulated. think that they
Will be formulated right away SC
that the people can go right ahead
Mr.. Green:
Mr.. Chairman, looking to the
question as beng merely u matter
OF suggestion which all this talk is
about, l wonld like to have myself
understood. l think that there ure
agreat many people who believe
In the cottage plan. and would
ike for the school board 10 know
that there arc great number OF
the people who would like to have
the school boi.dings built in tina,
way; call them temporary If you
please, but put them in the wav
We are going to have the EpiIeptic
Asylum built when it is ioca ed
here. / would like to have that
proposition and that notion before
the boird before any determine
lion BE-, made.
The Chairman
Theorfsiual mpfion now IS that
the sense Of tafkMadienoe is that
the school board is requested to
submit to the voters Of this town
= prop ,siiion for the erection of
= building of eight rooms or more
for llieir approval or rejection.
Are you ready for the question 2
Mr.. McCray
! understand this motion to he
an eight. ro ON building or more
on the present ground; would
amend it by saying 10 place il
there or on such ground as the
beard may see proper 10 place il.
Motion lost.
Mr..Mariia Tracy;
l have Travelled a good deal
but have got the best sailsfact
ION with the schools here Than jr
anv other place where lever was
l have had children in tile High
School ard in the other rooms.
and think it was having them
all under one head.
Mr.. Il. ID, McManigal.
would just like 10 ask the
question if the eight room build
ing or more refers TO the cottage
plan. l am in favor OF the cot
tage plan. and l think The idea
should be to build more than one
building aud then il could be ad
ded to any time you may see
proper.
MIR. Monroe;
[ voted with The understand. |
lug that it was The cottage plan. |
With Mr.. Green's remarks we |
had that fresh before us and |
think most of US had that view. |
Mr. Price;
1 have been requested TO ex- |
plain what is meant by The cot
tage plan. The public insiitu
lions and some schools now
being built, are beIn.-bnilt OH the |
cottage plan. That is tie ground
Is selected and The requirements
are fulfilled by a certain con-
of building of not more
than eight rooms, and in some
instances not more than six. A
number at the time Is
constructed to meet all the re
quirements and built on the
ground so that the number OF
cottages may be added to as ne
cessiiv requires. Modern con-
Is following that alto
getller and people who lnvesti-
gate it and know anything about
II, say that it is the only plan o!
building, because you can heat
MI from one furnace.
Mr.. Horne /
! move TO reconsider The ques
lion.
Aoslor lost. II
Mr.. Miller
Mr.. Chairman, l move we ad-
jsurn.
Adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03

SPLENDID CHANCE for YOU. Per-
N maueEt position the year round. Good
n weekly pay guaranteed. No expert
encs. needed. Only good character
and willIn ness to work required. Outfit
free send for terms aud commence ut
once. Write
j. AUSTIN SHAW & co, Nurserymen.
Nov 26-2m Rochester, Ny
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-03
The s,ost Expcusivc Eonnet.

Mrs John II-ey is said to wear the most
expensive bonnet found at any of the New
York theatcrs, but tins charge should not
lie entirely laid TO the millincr, because
the most costly part of it is the pin she
uses to thrust in her hair at the back tc
hold the bonnet in place. II is not con.
spicuous- looking. and yet it cost lot of
money, Icing made of the most exquisite
tortoise shell crustcd with diamonds. The
gems are small and the cost of the work.
m nship was greater than than of the
diamonds. The head of the pin is cut in
scrollwork IS delicate as lace. and in all
these fine cnnvolut;ons of shell are sci
thousands cf tiny diamonds. The result is
charming, but the labor rand care expended
TO produce il were immense.