davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
SILK and WOrSted

hundreds of pieces that are of good
value to you. China-Silk Remnants,
- pieces, 3 to yards in each, original
value from 75c. to 81. 10, for SOC. a yard T;
! piece Plaid Surah, . yards, was PC,
for 35c. yard yards Black Gros,
Grain, was Sl.69, for 75c. yard Y
yards Black Satin Rhadamas, was 92c. a
yard. for 35c. Several hundred Rem
nants of Silks. 3. yards Black Grena-
dine. satin stripe, was Sl.20, for SOC. !;
81 yards Hemstitched Grenadine, was
ST. %, for Coo. yard 9yards Brocade
Hermann, was 81. 45. for SIP yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
Our Young VIM.

Wilmington ~. c. Star.l
Evan X. Chesterman, the brilliant young
man of THERIoHMoSD DISPATCH, has already
made many personal friends in camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

We have Q bright and readable letter
written BY Mr.. W. L. RoyALt from Lon.
don. which,we will publish on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

doubtless make vacant tho vice-cbairman-
chin held by Mr.. CLAsxsoS. 1t IL believed
moreover, that w. W. DUDLEY Will lay
down tho freasurership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered 70 sub
brripcrs at Vrrrxxx CENTS per week, payable TO
he carrier weckly. Msilci NJ % per annum;
os for ssx months; ei.5o fdt three months; Doc
oor one month.
The sRMI.wEExLy DISPATCH at so per an.
oum, or 81 for siS months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH et 81 per annum.
I Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH Of so per annum.
Or 75c. for six months
Subscriptions In all cases payable In advance,
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
she time paid for. Send post-ofnce money-ordor'
chcck. or registered letter. Currency sent py
mail viii bc NJ the risk 81 tho sender. SUD
Scribers wishing their post-orace changed mus
nivs their old ae well as their new posi-onice-
SAmpie copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
rVHE T ERMIN L.-THIS De

ry,HE r f RM n A L.-THIS DE-
Il LIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT WILL BE
OPENED AND READY FOR TRANSIENT AND
SUMNER BOARDERS BY JULY l, 1891. Tho
house is complete with ell modern improve
Baltimore and Richmond markets, as well as
with the luxuries Of York river. Chesapeake
bay OYSTERS fish. and crabs Of the finest variety.
The boating, fishing, bathing, and ocean breezes
are excellent. Since the discovery and intro
dnction Of Artesan water the health OF West
Point is az good as anywhere else In Virginia. OF
those suffering from rheumatic and neuralgia
affections and disease Of the stomach we ask
trial Of our famous Artesian water. Write for an
analysis and show IL TO your physician.
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES. Arrange
ments made for family tickets on railroad 80
per month for nfty-four straight trips from Rich
mond to West Point. This is about 1SI8 cents a
trip. For further information address
CHARLES b. DODSON, West Point, Va,
te 3O-1m or Hotel DOdson. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
On n Summer Day.

On 81 nNIFT TTdIs
[Mittens Willett, In Judged
beautiful maiden,
Reading a book;
A picturesque landscape,
babblIng brook.
a man with "a kodak
In secret prepares
To picture the maid
As she sits, unAwares.
Her two strappng brothers
Were CHANGING 10 pass.
Saw the man with tho kodak,
And also the lass.
They rolled up their sleeves,
Threw OF nat, coat, and vest.
The man pressed the button,
They did the rest.
Hickok's No. /, ii. ID. c., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
Sup-Cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
INSTlT

L CHESTER, VA. Session begins
Der Is. 1891. Atlantic Coast Lane.
tween Richmond and Petersburs-
and able teachers seven. Elevate '.
full locality. New buildings crested Or
pose. Terms very low. Address h.,'
Principal y if-.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY 23D,
AND
FRIDAY, JULY path,

as the two busy ally days, and here is how we
shah do IL. ~
We have Just 100 PARAG ON-FRAME GLORIA
26-lNCH sun UMBRELLAS, tho usual sl.oO
quality, for tine Two Busy July Days sale the
price 10 TO be just
81.
As We have hut the quantity mentioned don't
put Of securing one. ..-.
COVERS. coed muslin, nicely made, good shape
tucked and trimmed with Hamburg Edge, regu-
inrIy sold as bargain nj 2Jc., for tho Two Busy
July Days Sale the price IS TO be
17c.
Nos. ], Q, and FEATHER-WETGHT DRESS
SHIELDS, none better made, regularly sold az
2Cc.. for the Two Busy July Days Sale only tho
price is 20 DO
10c. A PAIR.
Rest quality 27-inch COTTON DIAPER, never
soil less than 81 for piece containing rem
yards. for the Two Busy July Days Sale only
the price 10 10 be
73c. A PIECE.
Fifteen pieces TOLLB DTRLANDE, black
and dark-blue ground fabric with colored nglres'
36 inches wide, and very similar ia design TO the
popular Pineapple Tissue, regular selling price
12l2 %. n yard. for the Two Busy July Days sale
only .hc price IL 20 be
IL. YARD.
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN. sheer and pretty
quality, usual prirc 16r g. n yard, for the Two
9l6c. A YARD.
A specially attractive NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAIN, measures 3 yards long and IL inches
wide, the regular value II sl.2J q pair, Tor the
Two Busy July Days Sale the price is but
Zoe. a PAIR.
very much better NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAIN. size 3ls yards long by - inches wide,
never sold before at less than $3.50 q pnir, for
the Two Busy July Days Sale the price Is to be
only
Sl.63 A PAIR.
A good fine ysrd-wide BROWN COTTON worth
7c. yard for the Two Busy July Days sale the
price is TO be only
DC. A YARD.
Besides the above specials We have orr whole
ntOck marked very low TO close out Jas adyer-
tised) all SUNNI Err GOODS.
These specials will only be- sold on THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY. July 23d and 24th, ~ above
prices. II any article should not be sold ont II
will be placed az former marSed-down price.
Soma of the lot small, some larger. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
MISS SARAH n. RANDOLPH'S

vi SCHOOL reopens SEPTEMBER 17th,
and offers unusual educational advantages with
its able corps Of teachers under Miss Randolph
personal supervision, and with all tho oppor-
tunities for culture which Baltimore. educe-
tiOnal and musical centre a. IL now is, offers.
The school is situated In the most beautiful part
OF the city. Apply for circulars 10 1914 Eutaw
Place, Baltimore, Md. ~ 9-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
sample Prices

out of many hundreds. 4 yards OF 46-
inch Atwood French Cheviot, was 79c.,
for 35c. yard $ yards of All-Wcol
French Plaids, was Csc, for SOC. yard /;
A. yards Striped Camels Hair, was Sl.5O,
for soc. a yard one lot of Cotton Challi
Remnants, were and &C., for &c. q
yard 3 French Pattern Suits tshow
handling), were $3.50. for $3.50 {;
s White Blazers, were 1915 to $3.50, for
81 each u; Is Ladies' Shirt Waists, origi
nal cost sSc. to Slip, for SOC. 6 Striped
Cotton Cheviot Blazers for 35c. each !;
/ Lady's Atwood Imported Cape, was
SlS. 50, for 50 another for $3.50; |
White for S3-not third cost; 2 rem
nants of Black Satin-S Stripe French Or
CANDIES. 7and Syards, respectively, were
93c for 17c. n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

IRON GATE INN, IRON GATE, VA.
4 New motel with all modern convenlences.
Hot and cold Lithia baths on each floor. Lthia
and chalybeete springs. Good fishing and boat
ing On Richmond and Allegheny railroad, also
reached by Chesapeake and Ohio railway, main
line, vid Clifton Forge. Terms moderate
10 30 I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
NDGEHILL SCHOOL FOE l0rN

H LADIES. Twenfy-hnh s'--
SEPTEMBER II, 1891. Apply cr -
Miss {. X. RANDOLPH, kesr Us
AIhemarle. Va. u IL -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA.

The forty-nlnth cess on will 3pon p
10, 1891. Eclectic courses u e..il
guagea, Literature. S,ience. Mns'r. AT.
ton, etc., are provided y1dor iel
with fine facilities Under superior lIi.-
The equipment II ample cad cOmf'
locality, LOO feet cboye sea ,rf'i obi.
advantages OF mineral wafrr.
scenery, aud salubrious climate.
professors aud twenty ladies c't
Board 81 Instruction AMI Goiernm'a'
CHARLES l. COOKE, suQe1'
CHARLES II. COOKE, Bgsilo--
Post-Onice Hollins, Va. y l---i," b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

All letters md kilograms mast DO aoui o'''" '"
rHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
p.,.c,.,, communications will not bc returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND

" MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VA.-session be-
gins OCTOBER /, 1891; closes July +th. The
Oldest college in the South. Provides "A thorough
normal and academic training. Historical sur
ronndings: healthy climate; torty-eght miles
from Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Terms cheap. Expenses for students
willing TO teach two years In the public schools
of Virginia-board, fuel, lights, and washing
$40 per month; other students from sl2 % Sl4
per month. Tuition fee chargeable against such
Students as are not willing 10 take a pledge TO
teach, $3.50 per half session. send for cata-
logue. LYON q. ~ LEX,
ty 22-dlmlsteOdIm President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
ADVERTISING RATR
nIrp iNlu nRIESl

Readinx notices in rcadng-mnttcr Vpe' "''
Zines or loss, sl; in nonparcil loaded toc-
Card Of rates for more space iurnishon On MP
klicafon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
DANVILLE MILITARY INSTI

~ TUTE, DANVILLE, VA.
English, Classical, Scientific, and Business
Courses.
For catalogue address
~ 23-Iw l. II. SAUNDERS. Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
ALBEMARLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

Large corps OF superior teachers. Best sdvan-
tages In Literary, Musical, and Art Departments.
Attractive surroundings. Healthful and accessi.
bic location. Lowest Terms. order catalogue.
y2l W. =. DICKINSON, Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STANTON, VA,
MRS. GENERAL J. Z. Il. STUART, Principal

The fall session opens SEPTEMBER II, 1891.
Best advantages in every department.. with
every home comfort ana admirable care. For
Principal ly 19-oodlSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

TO close out the stock. We intend to make re-
cord Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
The Old RnrAl Chrisfmaa.

How p,apy ,f ,ba ,.o,,,., r.,.-t. ,...
tbot sora fa-,r ra.,- :,
,b. rbildren !, A,n.r;c. XII 30 ,o,,
Cbr;stmoo y;,h OWL. s,,oh go, 80
"a - 'N.' % V"o,
a tin., yat 60 !, ,ras ~ ona ta,ha 49,. q" ~
Ton tbougbt ~ r,;y;rr, ho,, ..rhu;a..
,ona,, ~, H.. ,.';l,. -,
~, a. -. r,,,t,7,,,. '.'a,'s '
Ina.od sa,.o flr oa,,'1,. ,.sI
,hora ,va, 1;,,to w. 80 ] ale- ' ~ ..H,
;r.on Cr,,sas,, 49,, -, r.I.,, ~. N- ~
.Ino.t ,bao,,l,. s.o.,. 49,, ,, a.
neonIa haa .a,,a liz s,,I ~
shai,.a, i "OiIr ',!t ~ on 'neil
lilo otbor naar ,I,,.a,'a - 80 r.,
,,.r. ..NoraI -. ), ,
erou,b. h,,, ~ ,,on,,,o,'a,, ,.,,, a ~
nnes nf obtIaish 80. ~ sa;.'.
Inc &, coxer. ~ Nina iI ~
The storv ~, ar,i.,s .nr -
i,yoni,a hoo,-s h.a .IeI,.i iN.
This ia a borsa ]" ...Thjs is ca,,, ! ~ Il
no doubt an axagg.ra,ion hn, .ho .n,.s =,
really needed i, Man Ii,,Io ,,;rl ,,a,.,
a doll bv DRESSING nm croeL "a
SQUASH RAG babies" ,vera ,ba rrIo A
doll such AZ anv child of nar.nrs ,hovs ,bs
prade ~ nounars ,,,y ,,,,,. lo,, TO- f,k;,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Senator Hale Interviewed.
He Makes some Interesting Predi

He Makes Some Interesting Predictions.
Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last week en- route
for Washington, says New York de-
spatch. He told a reporter that he was
going to attend the session of congress.
He was asked:
What do you think the senate will do?"
1T is not what the senate, but what the
house will do is what interests everybody.
The house will, think, pass free silver
coinage bill, and, with the aid of the dem
ocrats in the senate, may pass, only to be
vetoed by the President
What will the Farmers Alliance ele-
ment do in congress?'
Not much in or out Of congress. The
recent elections In Kansas and the west
show that the Farmers Alliance will not
be a factor in the great contest for ma
tional supremacy next year. The two
great parties will occupy the political
arena almost entirely"
If the President vetoes a silver bill,
don't you think the silver question will be
one of the issues of 1922"
Yes do. 1t will be one of the issues
whether a bill passes the senate or not.
The southern and western Democrats are
In favor of free coinage, and | think the
eastern Democrats will find it difficult to
keep them from bringing the question to
the front"
"Do you think the outlook for Republi-
can success in 1892 good?"
81 do. The Republicans will not only
carry all the northwestern states but all
the western states, Indiana included. Cal
ifornia is Republican beyond a doubt, and
with the western and New England states
the Republicans can elect their national
ticket. l do not include New York. The
recent election here is something l do
not understand. 1t shows that Mug
wumps are not large in numbers. If New
York can ever be carried for the Republi-
cans, it seems to me that it will be through
the large vote in the rural districts, where
the Republicans are supposed to reside.
Something evidently was the matter with
the Republicans in the country the reason
they failed to vote for the Republican can
didate for governor. The Tammany Tig-
er did not frighten them in the least, but
it seems to me that it was good issue in
this state.
THE Republicans can win in 1892 with
out New York. Indiana and the west, with
the other natural Republican states, will
elect Republican President. New York
might, however, show different result in
q national election"
The senator was asked about the various
rumors to the effect that Mr.. Blaine's
health was too bad for him to become a
candidate.
Gas to Mr.. Blaine's health, it is good
enough for him to run for the Presidency
and to perform all the duties of the chief
magistrate of the nation. His summer
at Bar Harbor did him great deal Of
good, and he is now able to work with
vigor. Now as to the other rumors, I
can only answer them by saying that time
will tell. If knew that Mr.. Blaine was q
candidate would not say So"
Suppose Mr.. Blaine's friends 60 to
work and nominate him, what then?r
II can only say that time will tell. The
Presidency Is matter for the future"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
List of Patents

Granted to New England inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow < Co,
Opp L. S. Patent Office, Washington, d.
c., solicitors of American and foreign pa
tents:
f. Arnold, East Greenwich r. l., end
less chain elevator; J. {. Baldwin, North
Providence, K. l., drawing machine stop
motion; NJ. l.. Bosworth, Warren, K. l.,
dental mallet; c. NJ Burgess, New Brit
ain, CT, sash fastener; c. 7. Chappell
Providence, X. l., electric switch; q. NJ.
Clark, Hagganum. Ct, cultiyator; L.
Cummings, New Haven. CT, pump; W. II.
Davenport, Norwich, CT, tire-arm; A. j.
-nouscc -re,-s yo-o~- 80 thermometer
J. NJ. Fairfield and 6 |. Francis, Hartford,
CT, typewriter; +. ID, Fry, Danbury, Ct,
hat presser and shaper, NJ. r. Griswold,
Hartford, CT, forming dental plates; B.
Gunnerson, West Haven CT, book rest;
ID. Hurley, Bennington, VI, knitting ma
chine sinker-spring T. r Hyde, Water
bury, Ct, button; W, f. jackson, Water
bury, Ct, button, b. d. keene, Provi-
dence, K. l., bobbin; |. c. Merrill, Lewis
ton, Me, thill tug; A. a. Page, New
Haven, CT, metal knob; }. Parker, Clin-
ton, CT, umbrella rack; j. +. Pearson,
North Berwick, Me, window cleaner; c.
NJ. Plat, Waterbury, CT, button and tack
head; w. G. Preston, Providence, X. l.,
electric coupling; W. Roberts, Hartford,
Ct, knitting machine thread-guide; J.
Roche, Terryvllle, Ct, piano lock \. b.
Shippee, Providence, Il. l., twiSt-drill; f..
l.. Slocum Pawtucket, K. l., timecheck
register; G. Ii. Smith New Haven, Ct,
snap p-hOok w. TrumDull New Haven, CT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

. bell. and small girl entered with box
Into this box she put the doll carefully on
its back In such way US not to muss or
rnmple her beautiful PINK dress Then
she put on the cover Ind fastened it in
place with stout bit of twine and wrote
on it,
Eva Williams, Santa Barbara, Califor-
mia, at the same time saying to the girl,
Put that in the southern California
stall"
The girl disappeared with the doll under
her arm, and no sooner was she out of
sight than another girl popped in at the
opposite end o: the room and handed the
old lady another doll.
This, she said. rs she looked it over
is doll for "A poor child. 1t is made Of
common china-that Is, the head and bust
are. and the rest of her is linen and saw
dust. Bat it will probably make the poor
girl quite AS happy as the handsome wax
doll will the daughter Of the rich man"
Then she dressed he doll in calico and a
gingham hood. and when she was finished
and pnt in a box, which was addressed
Emily Lum. Watsessin9. y. j. in popped
another girl. who as quickly disappeared
with the instructions TO put it In the New
Jersey bin
The old lady was always in excellent
spirits. and appeared to take AS much
genuine delight in making presents for the
poor and rich alike rs many persons find in
bestowing gifts entirely upon the wealthy,
and when she had dispatched the little girl
with the doll TO be put in the New Jersey
bin she called for her books, and when they
were brought she adjusted her glasses and
said
We have got to hurry as much as pos
sibe or we shall neglect some Of our little
friends. Russia has not been touched vet
and the state Of New York IS in the same
condition. with the exception Of Callicoon
and Painted Post. | am very sorry we are
so far behind, and the summer almost
gone too. Come. come, don't stand around
looking at each other, but hurry, hurry,
hurry
As the two little girls were moving away,
she continued:
Dolls, dolls, dolls, hurry, hurry. hurry!
Bring up ninety-nine cheap dolls and one
expensive one "a there is but one wealthy
girl to ninety nine poor ones"
And off popped the little girls in great
haste and no sooner were they gone than
back they came skipping with clothes
&C: priu...:i Of dolls between them. The
old lady smiled pleasantly whei2 the bas-
ketful OF dolls was deposited at her feet,
and lost no time i'll commencing the opera
ton OF adjusting the dresses OF which sne
had great variety in every hu ureau rawer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Foreign News.

Thirty men were drowned by the wreck
of the ship Enterkin off the English coast;
the storm did much damage IN Great Brit
ain.
France has broken off diplomatic re-
lations with Bulgaria
There is a revolutionary movement in
the Brazilian province of Sac Paulo.
Michael Davitt will be the McCarthyite
candidate for Parliament in the Waterford
district.
The Governor of the State of Sac
Paulo, Brazil, yielding to the popular de-
mand, has resigned his office.
An unsuccessful attempt to obtain
money from Berlin banker was made by
man who initiated the method followed
by Russell Sages assailant.
Mr.. Gladstone left London for Biar-
ritz.
John Dillon was injured at Ennis in
conflict between Parnellites and Mccarthy
ties.
The Quebec Cabinet was dismissed
from office by Lieutenant Governor Anglers.
The leader of the Young Czechs caused
the Hapsburg dynasty's treatment OF Bo-
hemia.
The steamer Prince Soltyhoff was cap
sized and sunk off Brest; there was only
one survivor.
Minister Ribot has recalled the French
Consuls in Bulgaria. that country is
Strengthening her garrisons.
The Reichstag passed the treaty of
commerce with Austria.
-Ex-Premier Mercier sent a reply to
Lieutenant-G Governor Angers in regard to
the dismissal of the Quebec Cabinet.
The French Senate passed the tariff
bill.
The Reichstag adopted the commercial
treaties with Austria Hungary, Italy and
Belgium; Emperor William has made
Chancellor Won Capriv Count for his
success with the treaties.
"A new Parnellte paper made its ap-
pearance in Dublin.
There was a violent earthquake in
Sicily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
RING. CHRISTMAS BElLSI

Within the broad eterna! sky
The East Star waits to glurify
Each tluId. sunlit, rosy ray
That ushers in the coming day
While Night in tenderness yet dwells
Anear the dawn. ring soft. ye bells
And slow welcoming Christmas beilAi
Glow yet afar. thou heavenly gem
And holy star Of Bethlehem:
Celestial hosts have brought the morn,
And unto US is Jesus born.
Emmanuel. his name excels
All else OF peace, ring loud. yc bells
And long ye joyful Christmas bells.
With fuller light DER Towering lands
And polar seas and desert sands
The sun persuades its gentlest glow,
That so each soul the day may know!
From zone to zone the story swells
In flight OF song. clang on, ye bells
And peal triumphant. Christmas belhL
At humble doors and stately -,
With patient grace the Christmas waite
Let each home blossom. joy returns,
Wreathe holly where the hearth fire burn.s
In lo"ly euise the day foretells
Its feast and cheer, Swing swift, ye bells
le glad. exultant Christmas bells.
For oyless hearts that ache and mourn
For lives with burthens overborne.
For wanderers gone sad astray,
And all who fall beside the way
At stroke OF sorrows desthful knells,
May some peace be. Ring on. kind bells
Ye gently singing Christmas bells,
Let all rejoice in carolings
That sanctify each one who sings:
Ring out the tidings far and wide
Ie tempted bells-the Christmastide
Hath come again. the Christ child dwells
In every heart! Chime on. ye bells
In prayers and praise. ye Christmas belIsl
HARRIET MAXwELL-CoSvERsR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

-'Here r. a new person to help" tue
mother said, thinking to divert her. She
read Joe Worrell's letter.
Margaret was at once deeply interested,
and began to plan what they should seud
to Q Guunison alley.
I'm so glad can play Santa Claus,
mamma she said happily. Don't you
remember used to think we were some
relation to him? | wish some more letters
would come"
After she had decided what to send Joe
and Kitty, her thoughts reverted to the
letter.
Papa, can't have the doctor that the
boy told about'" she asked suddenly.
why do you want him'" the father
asked. The fellow didn't say that ne was
. doctor | wouldn't think OF it now,
dear
Yes, yes" she persisted II want him
Will you ask him 70 Gomez" Aud be, to
soothe the child promised