davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

10 NDOE, Sept 2.-Hrs- Eesant, 10 .
remarkable farewell address to the
mem bers of the secular society which
had decided that she should no longer
be admitted TO speak at les meetings,
claimed that she had received since
Nine. BiaVatslzy's death the same mes
sages from unseen teachers that Nine
Bluvatslzy formerly received. Mrs
Besant viii go 20 India to propagata
theOsophy with Mr.. Olsott She for
feits an income of 500 yearly by the
suppression Of her 1Ialthusian pam
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

SAN EEhECLsCo4 sept l. - census
Agent petr0H has returned from Alas
lra, having completed the census Of that
territory The following figures close
ly represent the population iu 1890;
AIeuts. gOO- Indians. 5, 00Os EsquimauE,
g. 900; Chinese. 2 80Os whites. 4, s05i total
81 COO This Is a decrease Of 1000 in
ten years, bat as during that time the
white aud Chinese population has IN
creased largely, this really represents q
decrease Of 6, 900 ia native population
Pr Petro1 says the natives have
IsnrueG the use Of liquors from the
vvbslers, and it is killing them on rap
fdlw
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
cosby PAPERs AND RELICS.

GEoHsE ScHuEIcH, q merchant OF
Kishuoud, Mo, owns the table upon
which tbe Book OF Mormon was writ
ten he vaiucs 10 NJ s., OJo-
PROV. E- L. PI-EllI-ss. OF Boston has q
c1uv. Ok Horace that is more than three
huntlred wears old It was printed in
500, and has aa tndeE 20 every word
T.o1B kerr7rrIsz7 zEAEI's famous -1EeEtuz
OF tns Gospels Is valued ~ e5Q.ols and
s. on view at the BoolzuiasieT'a eEro-.l-
tioE 81 LondCn with the 1Gaz1rina Aieie
En6 1gar.v gudoF prayaf book
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

ST LOUIS, Aug. sL-The -saczetary Of
the state boa-d cf agriculture furni1hel
the following crop and weather bull
lstfn for the past week The Eltniatl
and tampa-slura were below the nor
nal AID the 1ualbins norElrl for the
whole state The heavy rains
OF last week put the ground lu
good csndtton for pioWinE ana greatly
revived ccru and pastures thaE had been
aulf=rina- from the drought IflEa week
was unululllr soa1 Ter EuEurl which
has hscu -rafuVorzble zoE maturing
eorl. sut EEleuaid asather tor piqWilF
eng feTu V7cEkH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

The fair building a. Chicago as 60
have steel chimney $50 feet high IL
is caIsufatsd 20 weigh. buiIs Up with
Ere brick and tile. 858 tons, egaiaEt coo
tens for similar brick chimney Et
can also be built quiclzar and les cost ia
about co Per cent Of a brick structure,
The plant Eor the aeVF Masonic buIld-
ing sE Chicago eafls for ak So coo Watt
generators and wiring 70 G1ao Lights
Ial buildiag wiz be twenty 1.-Two stories
il lslTlt
Eei 1f ssFzer fsEe. hsz iu=suled e
steel aziisa for uEs 81 war Lr q Easia
in g-ssg end ean be pat ~ il GlsFrg,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

new sect has been discovered in
the government Of Orsnburg, the ed-
hersuts of which are called by their
neighbOrs the jumping monks" They
eat no flesh, drink no alcoholic beVsr-
ages, and use no tobacco in any form
They attend the services of che o-tho-
doz church, out this does not entirely
satisEF their religious cravings. They
therefore hold private meetings at
which they read Scripture with their
own peculiar commentaries, recf6s
prayers and sing hymns dancing and
clsppjng with their hands They stand
by each other in veal and woe like
real brothers, and are very kind and
courteous to strangers Their '-littte
sisters" as they call the female mem
bers of their sect On meeting a stranger
turn away and spit. repeating the words
get thee hence, tilou evil spirit" uutii
they get ont OF his sight They are
very industrious and thrifty, aud their
ElzigEbors respect them The holy
synod has issued q circular 70 the mis-
sioaGrles 70 Gissu@ds tns fuunu5uZ munlzs
4su-n p9rssveriur In theiF azzarEFaHamt q
rslig5cus perform enCss--N- Y san
Mrs HoPizins-Sea-lea owned. BE-
sides the railroad securities. estimated
Ia value BY railroad men al the sray
paiRtisl horses sn- dimereHs Parts OF tha
county al -l.unsrblg ElrEish.di nbaut
za1r Qat TgaF "a Of real eEtsE1 Ia SGu
E'sazsczseD. besides au8 Eeo Esl1 prop
EFeFs Valued Ct lHtly E.i1S. 1l1s 10 coo
EeFes Of .iElhsr tasld n -ise lzuss CrEz
mountains. and nie-i- o. Had saf
ssFsrsi- -satt2Ss- ta as-erllsseafo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

PARIS, Sept 2--Ths government has
received e dispatch announcing that
Fourneau's expedition 20 explore the
valley of Sangha Haysn. Central Sou
dan and the French Congo, was at
tackled by the natives with tie result
that sixteen were killed and thirty-oEs,
including Fourneau himself, were
wounded All OF the merchandias and
many of the rides belonging TO the
party were lost The expedition was
obliged 20 slowly retreat being Lar-
asasr by the uaSivea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

An armed man entered the Canadian
Pacific Ez1iroad depot at Nelson. Man.
and after binding The agent, opened
ths safe and secured - G00 Another
man came in and he was made 60 de-
Liver what cash he had The robbeF
then disappeared
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25

MN HOME SEWING MaeAtE -
~ Market e.. - Eli Francisco, Cal.
pasiac Department.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits
sioners.

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A Of the Board Of Commissioners of Rs
meralda County. N,vada, the following bills
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25

The coming year promises TO be crowded
with <iifriH events.
la the United states the entrance Of new
issues into the political arena hsz been fol
lowed By change Of aeministr zion.
kUrope is vast camp. Army corps pairo.
the frontiers and millions OF men awaii the
signal for The most titanic war the world has
ey seen
The Examiners gathering machinery
Is unsquaied. Its correspondents dot the
habiiable globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance. and no txpenseis spared in spread
lag the results of their efforts before the Ex
aminers readers.
The most noted writers of fiction in the
world contribute to the weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne, author of "Trip to the Noon ."
ETC.. Robert Louis Stevenson. author OF
Treasure leland" etc; Rider Haggard. au-
thor OF Sh"," ETC.: Anna Katherine Green,
anihor OF +" he eavenworth Ccse, have all
written stories for the Examiner and will
continue 10 do So.
The EXAMINERS Commercial News Is
compiled by experienced men. who carefully
guard the ploduee- interest in all market
reports.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25

MEMORANDUM OF TRANSFERS.
From General Fund.-. $500 90
To IDdigent Sick Fund $500 90
From Road Dist. No. 3. $3.50.
To School Dist. No. g..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25

The above trains are run daily snd make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for ViigiLia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific al Reno. VIA the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas, and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles |;
Bodie. 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville. IL miles
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury q Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyvills, Grantsville and
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for Cslum-
bus. miles; Silver Peak. MontezumA, Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
AT Keller, with stages for Cerre Gordo,
miles; Darwin, - miles. and Panamint
H. N. YERINGTON. Gen. Supt.
r. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25

10000. 90 year 10 being made BY John
T. Goodwin, Troy, NY. AT work for US.
header you may not make as much but
Is. can isach you quickly how to earn
nom - to $40 day at the start, aud
i.iufe - you 20 oH. Both seSss.ail ages.
'in anv art 81 Aieerics. you ean COM
si.lic- al hens. giving al yosr iinl- or
slsafe moments only to tlis work. All 10
ntsr. irrst pay = ia Tor every work
IT. fts siast you, furnishing svery-
Thing. EASILY. SPEEDILY learned.
tAKr1CUi.Al;s FIRE.. address at
sob s CO., PORTLAND, k1isE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE HONORABLE. THE BOARD
] Of County Com missioners Of Esmerzldt
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report Of the fBan-
eial affairs OF said county for the three months
ending September 20. 1881:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-11-25
THE 0DEAl
TYPE WRITE r. !


000 will buy the 0DELL TYPE WRITER
RZO with rs characters, and SIS for the
SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better wort than any other machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability,
Speed. Ease of operation, wears longer with
out cost ef repairs than any other machine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t
Is Ne |, Substantial. nickel Plated, perfect
and adapted TO all kinds Of type writing.
Like printing press it produces sharp, clean
and legible manuscripts Two or ten copies
can be made at one writing, Any Intelligent
person can become an operator In two daye
We oner 81, 900 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable agents and statesmen wanted. Spe-
cit / inducements TO Dealers
For Pamwhlet giving Inducements, etc,
adlr.ss
ODEll Type WRITER CO,
IS ~ 81 9th Ave-, (HICHGO, ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
4 SURE CURE FOR ENNUI.
From The Hospital.


1t has been our privilege within the last few month";
70 inspect an increasing number OF hospitals, many
ulem III TIE provinces. Few occupations could have
given greater pledsure or satisfaction than We have
received from these visits How many man and
woman grOans at the winter months especially, and
wonder, what 10 do 10 pass the time in the afternoons
or many dag. low many there who become sub
-crDCs 10 oar hospitals, who give order - their
banhers for the payment OF the annual subscription,
aud Who then forget all about the matter We would
suggest 10 such people that they have yet got flll
value tor their money. II is ali very well to subscribe
To hO piial, 20 any Other charity, bu; to stop thcto
l. 10 show an absence Ot appreciation little Clcditabc
To The individual IL j, an Old saying that he who
pay> tlC piper shall select the time. 80 those who
support oar hospitals arc bound not only in the in
telC,t and welfare OF Tie pubic and the patients, but
in their own Interests too. 10 become familiar with
their methods VI WORK, ana To strive 10 possess
small portion It any rate OF the spirit which UNI
doub;edy animaes the large majority Of those who
constitute the O.Ic!a stan 81 these Institutions We
have been mpre-- 4 Ove" and over again with feel
ing that "A hospital nowadays i, cheerful place,
where most people are conIenteg, and all are genuinely
happy. Even Tie Sich lcci tiat they are safe when
they lind themselves n hospital bed: and a. 10 the
children, why, ch!drcns ward h9, proved paradise
on earth TO many little sufferer and Walt al our
hospitals can testify. We wCuid say. then. 20 every
governor, Get fun value for yOug money aud II
we are asked how, would say, By making point
OF visiting the hospital with sort OF regularity,
aud lessons IN life lessons ~ suffering. and.
what is even important, learn 10 appreciate the
privilege Of being allie 10 give, ard moved 10 eve,
to the support OF Institutions like these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
GIT or SILK IN J1PlN.
From Tie Yokohama Mail.
l,.L.t d. WIFI tine vat nuantlty OF SILK Wing

From The Yokohama Mail.
What to do with the vast quantity OF silk now yiae
unsOd at Yokohama j. "A topic which engages the AZ
tentiOn vi not Only business men, but hnanceis IN
General l 5o o5 o'Ibs o. 1 thngs Continue m
their pr state. and should there be 10 large lnhA
oi ,p1ie the hezai Zassh. appretcnds that panic
will OVcrakc the japanese commercial world ~ ti9
end OF tho year. our contemporary questions mo
wisdom OF the course pursued b. tie Bank 81 Japan.
10 six mere 0ants In order enable them 10 wait for
an nnpro' ement in the market lad not tllS Yep
been taken By the nippon Ginko' the six merchant,
the Toxic lourna GIT nave been c@npcll.d 10
sell their goods very low prices but there would nus
now be such vast Quantity Sun on ha.d: lnrtnsf,
the foreign merchants, who were reluctant 70 PURCHASE
japanese silk account OF the violent fluctuations VI
exchange. had resource but To fail back on ltdhan
silk. IN view OF the uncOmpr0mlsng attitude OF JaDaneas
holders. From these circumstances, our contemporary
+ doubtful whether the facility given 10 the silA meF-
chants hy the Bank Of Japan las been beneficial ether
To- the dealer, themselves or to financial world m
general ~ 10 the cardinal question, whether ms
SIX rad better be sold within the year even Al low
price. or whether il ,houd De held over until neat
spring. the Keza Zas>h" decidedly IN favor OF tho
former course. ], there were any certainty ~ 80
OF price next spring II would be advisable 10 walt
until then. But when there j. no such certainty u
seems far wiser 10 sell now than to run the ri OF
ing large ,um Of Interest during the interval How
10 sell without bringing down the price % dangerous
hgnre Is left t. the discretion Of tie Merchants con-
The ~,Iii shmpo7 Is, Of the same opinion. q
agrees with the kciLai Zasshi" n thinking IL eN-
japane,t lk merchants advised 10 sell by all mean,
within the year But in selling tey ought to preserve
among them may not reduce The price 10 "A Trlnoip
point. There to b. some persons who even
Of interest on the money oGyanccd to ne six mer
chants. as to force them 20 sell their goods. But
our contemporary regards such proposal a. E-'h ana
The Koli- Hon and the Eiocm >himbun.7 writing
take similar view Of tie -.tuajol. for tley ba,s
their calculations on the suppcS!ion that the ,il now
Indeed the former journal eyrl!cly advises speedy
disposal Of the store now lyinS in Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

4
,l ,,,It., ,atrr,I.. Tn.. are water color, already
r.,.d
The dainty e"rvinr %. food Us on" o. mos arts '''
Pc, no' vet made '\'i- '' PROF.. ' ' 49,.
'.''-' ."''' "'' ''' ,.. ,.,....
i"''''i''l"'' '' '''''"''''"' ,',''"' ''" ,.,.,,
10 ''"- .'N '' '' ... -, M, lin,
wears ago 900 'N' "''''' 'N'P '1''' w. ..n.,
extended ont INTO p.'r'-' '"'' i''i' o' ''' w.
huI tapped Ph'"'i'.'' ""'' W. ''' l"' .,.,
ming hi'l' ''' r"'''- ''' ''''r ,,
H"'lo' 30 sri'r''i l'''"'.'' 'o'l'7 "'' " Z mad
i"eHh'F OF diI'rN' pee "' u"' '''-'' a. t ,.r,
o. i"n," com, ,, .,'' ,o.' ,I,,,.,.1.
. ,'',, ,,, mali. h.,,i,,ntpr circular
- 80 r.,..rI,., cream. with hollow
c,u,lc,. m witch whipped cr"lm can Zoe hrip'd' WITCH
ue.,tu,I around the mould This cream prVdut'' an
exceedingly attn,t.y, dl.h There are also high PEAKED
mould with q, y,rIe, Of point beautiful 90 form a.
..., lake under thc microscope, aud probably sag
90 .d by some ~ these exquisite fro.t shapes lh"'
,,.,.lt. ana. .-t..rliH, nice for iced puddiuer and
,re.u. Their. ar. a.-o melon moud- 1T ohons
i,,rrld. and a variety of other excellent ANA empr
form, which are now made n this country ana winch
cot about hall what tle imported m0uld' do, ranging
i,, price. lr,ui nfty cents to 81. - each.
,.. J.. "a. O ,o,l
10 " oiIh'pU OF ""P''''"''' INV ~, ,,
r'' o''u'r MOUNT '" -, 49,. ,,.' ara. far tr,
''' "''-' -, anal .,. inst tnc size for a
u.' VI '''"'" ,,. .i.,. ,,, t,, tlic,, and
W'tHI'Hl p"IIl""' '''' '''' ''''
are more suitable l8r I'"' t''' ~ " '
,"' oi ch'h'h or 'c''' y """'. MUM w.
served around a lH'A see '""" '' '7
cnrrie good -il'd pl''''' INV l''i''''." W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
G20Eclc

Draw two horizontal lines about Two inches apart ana
practice these sprs for two or three Icons, taking
carr, to make them round and not eantins and WITH a
free curve Ecciu al 4 and draw around - y. Then
Hf; vsr pencil and draw spiral. beginning at and
ending at D. HeS.n again az f. and end AZ J.. aHd 80
OIL taking care that each circle tou'hc- the lines ana
= If ven do this drawing from the should ard using
the third finger - a rest Won could not have better
practice f,r frcchaud drawing. il Is ills" practising
scales in music and if do IN every day Tor hall an
hour Won will acourc a steady. frE touch that will
prove very u-cful if yon DO much in the Var Of free
hand drawing.
After Won have acquired certain facility I'm drawing
The -pir.Is double the lines. kecpluc them near to
rethcr Now von have a basi, for a border of any
design: and any flower from your garden with %;
fosgc viii do for the elaboration. The example here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

city butchers from four to six weeks. Large estsb
lisliments which have icehouses capable OF storing
many hundred quarters of beef seldom hang their
beef less than six weeks. No corned beef quite as nice
as that cured at home from good sweet tender meat IL
Is double pity that many farmers have given mp
curing hams and shoulders from pork OF their own
raising and smoking their own beef. The Old fash.
Toned smOkehouse has almost disappeared in many
localities, every depending upon store ham and
store sausage meat. Nothing was ever more delicious
tlah the Old style sngarcured hams which formed
feature OF the cellar s,ofcr Of years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

4 perfect Gun cake is made with cup Of butter :;
three cups Of sugar: cup Of cream or sweet milk
six egg: three and "a half cups oi flour two tea
spoonful, o. cream tartar and one Of soda. Flavor
the cake with vanilla. In the family wherein this
cake had been in for several generations it was
called Washington cake.
The best rule for pound cake is pound Of sugar
a soaut pound Of butter: a pound Of flour; ten eggs
a oil Of brandy; and much soda will lie
on silver Gyec,nt piece, or soda about
the size II a pea Imperial cake is one
of the most dcllcou, cakes over made perhaps the
most dclcioI, ~ all. To make th~. beat 10 a cream
pound of butter and pound Of powdered white
sugar. add ron eggs. a pound Of hour pound OF
rai,in, a pound Of sweet jordan almonds bsnched
and eat thin, one half pound Of ctron cut thin and
one cIn-s OF sherry. Th, cake requires TO be slowly
and thoroughly baked. Half the receipt make, good
SIZED loaf.
\ delicious sponge cake IS made with twelve eggs,
4 pound Of sugar. halt pOund Of Hour and the Juice
of A lemon. Beat tile yoh, ol tie egss with the
.Iglr aud add the lemon juice Beat the white, of
the EGG, 80 -'ii GOth and add them alternately with
,ned HOur. Beat the cake thoroughly with whip.
10 not attempt 70 patent beater for either the
egg, the batter 81 sponge cake bar Use Spongecae
whip. Pour the cake into ,Qusr tins. slit or dredse
lictc powdered 10 before pnttng il IN the
oven. ANY Of the cake, given. except spongc-calie
require fally an hour TO bake. The pound cake and
impcral-calr. II Isadc i'm large loaves, Will be better
for tWo hours slow baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
THE WRECK or TIE CARRICK.
From Tie London STANDARD.

From Tie London standard
An interesting discovery has just been made At
the Old Cnuue Port Of sandwich The River stour
has lately entered IN old channel its confluence
with PeCwell Bay, and has laid bare a wreck which
las probably occupied that position for several
centuries, The vessel IS Of foreign build, and tho
wood j., in fair state OF preservation. having been
embedded in the sand. Attempts have been made
from time 10 time - cut down the wreck. bat tho
hun is as yet pretty nearly intact. II is believed that
The remains ae those of the Papa vessel Carlyle Or
Carric which sank at this spot in the reign Of Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

lines, the circles being afterward rubbed ont. 1t Is
quito wond ,rful what number Of combinations can
be made in this ~ persons almost unaccu~iomcd
to drawing Any geomc'rcal figure NAV serve -, a
basis and any form from nature VIII do as q subject.
Alas. II is too truel American independence Is a
myth. our women have with instant serviilty ac-
ccptcd the mandates Of foreign autocats Of fashion
and donnod the long street dress without u protest
In spite Of The and rcmOnstrance Of husbands.
brothers and lovers in spite, too, OK the adverse
criticism Of the press, with n Steady Loyalty worthy
Of Il better cause the weaker sex obey the belcsts
Of their Noloch and sacrifice neatness good sense, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
LONE AND SOCIETY.
INTERESTING NOTES FOR WOMEN.

"Ys. our American women are decidedly pretty
said fthe other day rather hypcrcrtical man Vi 80
detys who had just returned from the "olheF sue
sbSt never see them since my return from hheianu
without being struck by their want Of STYLE lho' "o
themselves badly, which gives them a dowdy IooN'
hlfs the erect carriage Of The head ana inc 9I
back of the shoulders which give the Engh~h ""'V"
such an air. 40 cannot say that think our ""
are the best-looldnS in the world. Taken CD ma
they are perhaps prettiest. but the smart 'o "
London have more style. The Russian women H"'0 '
distinction and the French more enc.
THE American women too SELF sal'I'u "U
on this cOnocIast, calmly. "Thcy are spoic" " 'I'
men, They arc not half as GoOdlJokinG as "'eH ~
lieve themselves 70 be. In England P''""F' ',,
beauty is not 50 general. but when al EH-"'!'
is beautiful she beats the American ten u JIM g..
Therefore, dear sister, you d"uU'loSa 80,
hear the views of all men, here is the pun" ~. w
of an eX perienccd man of the world ~ - - ~
catering perhaps. but YOU have been itS' 20 "" w.
sngared morsas oislate years that little acid may Dc
wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

You lnOw-or perhaps you 40 "', ~, ,4.r
twelfth Night is the evening of tine t"ei'h u"N ~
rhrstmaS. and is supposed 10 be t'e Gnu Vi ''0 ~
mas festivities. Tins a very good ihTA' ''' " - -
drcss entertainment as there are many 'PpI
characters, for the time and the Procession % inc AM
may he given with great effect At Il ".co'' '"''
before supper the great cake is brought ~ ana w W
aropnd tbc room in solemn procession Ihc iouoN''7
,ar,ct RS would be appropriate for the OCCASION fi
The Now Year, carrying the cake attended by rum,
christmas and the ghost of $50 OearN'S ''N ~"
don Of the years sins. The burden, by inc way =
may ba made of the lgte>t Of wool. and SHOW IT. sup
,,oeod bcaviues,. only by the way IN Wihch II j. ''
ON the burdens NAV be written The sins oil INC wa
National and Otherwise. Following the No" va"
cones Hope and the Christmas virtues oil l"."' .'l
and Charity: these last three ~houid DC U'"''
GIRL in CREEK dresses. Other alecOrcal h'"o> may
cvtend fle procession to any length anu "' ''''
the whole representation may be treated I'D any "'' u
donor of the entertainment secs fit Nh'' Oh" P''
ccss,on has made the circle OF the room he'P"S U"
10 tho u,ac of stately march. the cake is p"'V' vi "
dali where il is cut 10y fair dame arpoh''u ''' |
rnrposc and the slices distributed among te "N5
companv. Like every other we'll co'durtto cane ''i'
bears an important part in any ccrcmoh'' UNIV -
ring balod within It's sweetness, ana inc h-0' - -
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