davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

The Railroad lobbyist are here
in full force. We did not think
they would have the audacity
to fight a commission this time.
They say that they ale not OPP
posed to a commission, bnt they
are secl etly doing everything in
their power to cripple the bill
and make it worthless. They
are having their agents in the
Legislature to offer amendments
to the bill that would have the
effect OF making it simply an
advisory commission instead OF
a rate fixing commission IA the
people demand; and strange to
say, some men, who came here
pledged to support a commission
are favoring the change. We
will agree to make no compro-
mise but fight square for a rate
fixing commission or nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

Mrs. Capt. Patrick and Miss
Agnes Patrick, of Clinton, ar:
spending a few days here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

1t looks now az if the Fifty
: first Congress would come to ar
end before the committee which
, has been for 10 these many
months making an alleged iu-
, vestigation of the pension Office
, and Commissioner Raum, makes
: its report. 1t is thought that
; the report is held back to keep
i Raum in his place as long as
s possible, as he is almost certain
r to be removed when the reporr
" goes Mir. Harrison.
is The National Legislative
r Council, which was provided
d for at the late Ocala convention
of the National Farmers ALI
~ ance, is now holding it's frs
session here. 1t is composed O.
% the Presidents of the Stat,
r organizations and the Nationa
President. It's pric,pal dutie
are to prepare the bills that tn
Mt Alliance will ask the next Con
n gress to pass. There is a rumo
Ii that the council has ALREADY
Of decided upon material nodi
ct fication of the sub treasury
n scheme.
te Speaker Reeds action in hav
es ing refused to give the Hous
a committee on Foreign Affairs
rs day for the consideration O
o. measures favo. ably reports
IN from that committee makes
practically impossitlee tor US t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

w. +. KYLE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
j. W. FRY, Gen'l Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Ssn ss TS ,Sssy yr saS
s6sa .s.n 'H lac scos and
in SaismSthe dauehtsrs Of Capt William Barr.
dFss PsSesss n ssd
$s sss;ss Ss;;s$s Ssl:s: :sI i
u hsE tss sssy % ssssy
Sarah bee sms vocalist 81 no no. in srior powers.
She took up the profession OF teaching. and
fSr many years wa. an assist.ns "a Master
In salem. She. relinGuished teachine. In 1850.
she has had two romanees in her NE.
Hsr ars aes anea Was john FUCKER Ss
liant saiLor lsddie who Was Lost at sea in the
sss ee d 70 Sp GD eoo
Ter who was taken sick and left behind IA; n
ring OF the ancient puzzle pattern in vogue In
Salem more ,, than seventy ye;s nn ss0 This
each q m seven yssfs that Jacob served iSr
1922 70 ls50-teachine first for q time on
Fsff shf X: death Of Ssr
ME Eusts Then che Tsnt to to Sa1
Mrs. Hannah Barr Eu,tis was married 70
Mr.. James Eustis. . prominent citizen Of South
that town-now Wakefield. Mr.; Eus!is was
for many years President Of the Middlesex
Horticultural Society, aud died about twelve
years ngo. Mrs. Eustis like her sister was
fine soprano singer in her eirlnood. Both Of
even now very tall and erect. Both had curly
hair. and Mrs Eustis still retains her curls.
though her hair is white rs the driven snow.
spite OF her 90 years. read easily. without
glasses. an account Of the BenninRton celsbra-
ton In the newspapers. Mrs. Euetts was
obliged to use her spectacles, but With them |
read without hesitation the same account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
ETIQUETTE FOR HAITRESSEA
Their Agitation In Berlin and TEE Rsnarl
ablo Results.


Their Agitation In Berlin and Its Remark.
ablo Results.
Tho movement OF Berlin Mattresses to ole.
vats their business positions has already led to
reforms Of several abuses. Shortly after the
last OF their three stormy mass meetings. about
sixty proprietors OF beer gardens, In which
beer ia served BY young women. met and
adopted resolutions which have been intro
duced into practice. few Of the curious pas-
sages Of tho resolutions read thus:
Mattresses may sit at tables with quests IN
their respective circuits. but may not become
too lively. nor drink great quantities Of heer,
nor take part In dico or card playing. nor allow
any man to take hold OF them. etc. A waitress
may sit with guests only with view to enter
tanning them. It IL forbidden that on such oc-
subjects. listen to indelicate conversation Of
the guests. or laugh over such conversation.
but she must at once leave the table when i'm.
No tabletul Of guests may have more than
ono waitress at once.
AS soon as a guest has drunk up his beer
the waitress must ask him II he Will have
1T is forbidden to mattresses that they sleep
In the Quieter rooms of the restaurant 1t IL
strictly prohibited that they smoke with
are not allowed. The wesrina Of f six si iseRess
aud waists is to be DISCOURAGED. Tho wearing
OF buttonhole bouquets is permissible. Great
mountains OF flowers, however. may not bO
worn"
should the bill against drunkenness, 70.
Gently formulated at tho instance OF the EN-
peror; become law. and tho rules quoted be
liners in Berlin beer rdens would be- reduced
materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
HOY WOMEN SHOULD TRAVEL.
Leave Your Husbands and Brothers at
Home and Go In Couples.

Leave Your Husbands and Brothers ut
Home and Go In Couples.
Tho subject OF travelling in France or Swift
zerland or other Continental countries is en-.
tertainingly discussed by Mrs. Fenwick- Miller
In one OF the London periodicals. Beginning
with the assertion lat two women may travel
alone unattended. she says that every body is
most kind to English women who are thus
journeying. and adds: Il cannot imagine that
there should be any difficulty in the path Of
women OF ordinary self possession and COM
nonsense In travelling alone. provided they
can speak a little French. and counsel any OF
my readers who may have been waiting and
plunge forth alone-that Is to say. in that dual
lection. On such q journey very little luggage
- essential. Big boxes a!e an endless worry.
It f shand De biz srss ySr to
hold cotton dress. with an extra blouse or
wS sn Sodos tap Hd and
changes OF linen (which is enough for a long
Journey. as 1t can always be washed at short
writing materials. toilet arti'es an extra pair
OF Talking shoes slippers and dressing gown.
a1a sm nyHs saa s s
ried in strap. Then. II q useful tweed or cloth
, .tnS dress sht cIoaE ., nckst and
Traveller viii ind herself amp provided dA' 'A'
out before starting, with the aid Of IL guide
ook. aid rig.dly adhered to: or. what Is bet-
ter. one person should be- allowed to order tho
days doings from day to day. Discussions
end councils are apt To waste time and end In
dissensions The person who takes the man
egement however. must be unseltl sh and
anxious for her comra'!A's satisfaction and
pleasure; anu the other must cultivate Q
sweet and calm tcmp-r. paying for her free-
dom from responsibility aud care by patience
when any little, thug, goes wrong. anil BY
pliabtlity of will for The limo being. Given
these conditions OF mnd-common ,ense and
other. with aIfec tionate kindness In both-I
nm convinced that u journey Of two friends
OF the Same sex il likoly to- be a more
complete success than that Of husband and
wife. or brother and sister. The physical
powers and the menta IN les are more likely
to be similar in the former case. Your hus-
band 10 bored to sperchlessness II you take
him for dnys shopgazing IN Paris, or ask aim
to spend few hours in the fascinating aieiiers
OF Redtern or Worth. on the other hand. you
nre reduced to mi cry in switzerland by what
lie considers an Insignificant and wholly de.
lightfnl DAYS walking; Your, woman friend is
How often. yhen, we have felt perfectly ,hqpny
and satisfied with ourselves, and our ,doines.
We have seen md ptied the bored husband or
exhausted wife In short. SO far from being
impossible. 1t Is Il Buper-eXcolent arrange
mont Tor two women to take Continental trip
together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

points. are now and promise to be popular.
The waistcoats for fall travelling arc usually
OF some material that Is brighter In color and
OF finer texture than the gown.
Ever since the tailor. made gown burst upon
tho fashionable world few years ago. the
question has been raised at stated periods
whether 1t had come to stay or not. Despite
the various arguments against it. however.
the fact remains that there Is scarcely any
other costume so appropriate for street wear
- this same garment. and Notwithstanding
the dire predictions OF It's approaching end.
tho tailor-made gown Is moro popular to-day
than ever before. In tho European cities 1t is
still tho iavorits, and II such thing were pos
sibe It Is this fall even more mannish. moro
trim; and snug and scsnt than ever before.
ments made BY q fashionable London firm
for one OF the most popular OF the English
actresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
The City Or Celia


SVOW ~ 81 J0DSSs Gdao1A
Wouid you IKE to see . city given oven
70 Sou. sna oody, 20 tyrannizing RAmsf
O. xndrs~s i that a bee % o! p
sis surely quite supsrduous TO mention.
~ 10 ., : pSseon who has been here half an hSaA
OK the people, with An All s6sor6ing power
Rich and poor alike are smittsn with she fsv,,,
Ana man 10 scarcely deemed 8 tue bslfevss
ohsss No goes at least . round . day.
ne city boasts ~ old and learned oolisss
Even there the favored Instruments OF kuovisdSs
As or'vsr' ana . puttsr and ossk
AL the natives and the rssid snts are pssrons
Al uS otd men All the young men maids and maep>,s
WIN tns passion burn In hard and gem IKE damS
10 tns morning - the light strong and
You may sec the players going out in Shoais:
Ann when night forbids their playing any LONGER
Tnsy WILL tell you how they did the di6orsnt hSlsa
Golf, golf golf and golf again ID all the storyl
s. Tili despair my ovsrburdsnsd spirit siniS
11u Iwnh that every golfer was in RorY
Anu pray the ssa may overflow thsiinkA
STU slender. strurglinR ray Of eonsolstio.
- comes 70 cheer me very feeble though Il 6>s
There are two who atiil eacape iufstuation
Ones my bosom ir1end Icfoosie, sothsrs "a :.
AL write the words MeFooxle snt srs blushin.
WIN = SfAssy and an Iron 10 his hand;
anu tnM oioW. 20 unexpected and 90 ofushins
more than am able to Withstand.
10 now 4 but remains for mo 20 de sin
stnyl Tners 10 another course may punua
Ana pSrhsps upon the whole. It would 30 w.,
A"m y'slo 70 fs1A and bs golfer. toeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

poots tpat 90 credit to tho alteration OF ever
young man In the kitchen. and as natty 6
young woman as ever was wooed By my gen.
1 PREP Il h;T 6a Not shs F.. when she ".
whore she was taught TO speak good English
on ths stage Jane is q delight, her gowns
the word: pad limits the only wori. you can
feminine wear is cream White COAX trm med ID
Tsh sa,hiei PEI. In which Jane has strangely
Jane, Or rather. Miss. tombstone. Benne tt
would in the first place delight the soul Of any
man. woman. or shook who likes to sec a girl.
face. Theirs is not particle Of rouge under
t th9se grea, nil gray and there Is not par.
on sast
means !; Tusssss ard though he mouth e sweet
Said she: How do learn my parts7 Vol.
peat them until the words are at my co and,
o end then nsa think them cut and decide what
circumstances. never STOP u tryns nI 10 sa 9et
someshlng new and good In the play. and
hay have but one amhition IN Ne. and that is to do
tthem.and for the time being become abso:
suffer with them and Joy with them. Their
woes are my woes. their Joys are NINE. I'm
tb6k areneh and
}nst IN the LANGUAGE OF her own country. In
French anu in German there 10 SO much that
FroeksF VIII cant aa say TIA, e am very a1
my, heart do like pretty clothes You said q
thing. that are absolutely SHY and that you OF.
sort OF fad about bandkerchefs. l am al
S WAYS wanting and always getting new hand
prefer ~ that s an eSenins G drsss
What did Worth say about you ?"
eazed Mt ne. and beiors he had a chance st to
Monsieur Jean in such a way that he hadn't
was taugh. while was in Paris That had an n
extremely good lack. Neither Columbus nor
this. and when I'm not busy I spend my time
twisting nv neck trying TO see. my back. ~
hr. Jewsiry; like an odd piece Of lewelry
as one has TO wear a collar and cuffs with a
t t no noise AMI slight weakness Of mine Is
tern OF he peroaIe But was to tell you how
%e With H. sf Rshs Sqr sn
iisld. a man by-the.bye. whom ! con mIdsr
most intellieent,and under whose TUT on / be-
eve gS5 5o sEsat DEAL Like hs part .,
,lp In the night and stay awake for hours try
ing to think how a little piece OF work can be
brought out clearly and orcibly. I want my
mean by that, want It to be- the very best OF
its kind. and that IS what am workidg for I
nobody can find any fault with 1t. think there
are I.f lots OF good women. amiable women. and
like to hear anybody say disagreea able things
about them. No. don't"
Then YOU 81 and UP for women"
- or course. do. They have been kind to
me aud appreciate it. and although there
may be women who are malicious and bitter.
are kind and generous? ?"
And the locker on stared into her eyes. read
the honesty that was written on the face. and
owner would say:
Please. Sir. l prefer to be called Jane"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
FAMOUS MANIFESTO TONS.

The leading ladies OF Berlin upper swelldom
have been in the habit Of riding In the schools
in silk tights. and have petitioned tbs authori-
ties for permission to appear In the Thisrgar-
ten. or PARK. In the same novel eauestIienns
attire and to ride on cavalier. with one foot on
either slda OF the saddle. This petition has
been denied by the Chief OF Police on the plea
that women In such attire would DO likely to
cause undue commotion and disturbance Of
the peace. consequently the appeal has been
carried up from the Police Bureau to tho En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
MARRIAGE IN ASSYRIA.
Eatksr Moro . Matter OF Barter >Thsr.
Than In the L and OF tho Free.
From Ls Chtcaoo Herald

1ashsr Moro . Matter OF Barter There
Than In the Land OF tho Free.
From ms Chicago Herald
Men live on ak cents . day in AssyrIa As
to work with oxen ns the plough, and have a.
little liberty az In the days Of Csdmus. Men
shops In Victories thought over these tbinss as
thisS loft the hinSoIn Park Church Sunday
told Old these Thing. IL broken English. . "'D"n0n
Amen Eas Is TIL With
and told them that. had they bean born Assy-
streets unless their faces were concealed u thai
they could Mother receive nor make q call
sent. and that IL at any time even by aecidan n.
they hsy were seen by any man or in any way
sns sSae once weua
and short woman. and short man and a
1aIl he,oFe priest DO
and none 81 tho Jour knew whether il was risht
tho parents hastily objected. and placed placed the
man by the tall woman. as that was the way OF
Then 81. Easi showed how thes. contracts
we're made: Hs lett the pulpit. and presently
went up AMI sat apon the ioor. Nj: hssi cs%s
back and sTuatled beside him.
would be honored." returned the man
with n very unmis TAX able American accent
Three"
How much years have theyp"
One Is 10, one 90 and one u.s."
they ;ss How much 70 ;oa
.ro Five camels. four horses. three sheep. and
bah! can buy 100 women for so much"
oh. think So"
Vel you can't have mine for cent less"
But even then Isaac did not get the little
one. because few minutes later Mr.. Rasi re-
turned as another man. and By doubling tha
price secured the girl for bis sou Jacoh. 'ne
Then Amen Ras! looked at the young man.
whose patent feathers cost thr IN 81. ana toid
s sSf% hSt Gsople II AssyIis paid
paid 25 cents n day for house rent. 3 cents ~.
frwenty.ilye pounds Of cabbage. and cents Tor
i've pounds OF turnips. Fifty loayes OF brand
Ters t ats out n q baking and men
waited Tor a moment and then. turnipa 20
PACK b9y behind him; said, "They are SO
Thanksgiving platter. NN 'N'''Ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
An Epltaph.
N,oM ~ OVerldnd konIA

lfoM ~ OVERLAND AonkAee
Breathe not MI nfst honum Ger my Dust,
manly soul would ever take to task
he charity that STILES truth. and ask
1hat what thou saysst be severely Just
all my virtue be hollow crust
ny heart DEVILS shrine, my face man
OF Christian love that living may basE
In mems approval. then dispsl their trusA
Nor 90 crave for studied praise OF W.T.
And wisdom that never have posssseodI
] should 20 hence content II on the 6is
., VI stone that tells my dates Of birth ana rssA
"As VA loved best By those VINO knew hin bsss. =
WlLsuR LAR11uona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

ed in one case. with. tiny ribbons Of palest
yellow. caught IN little flutterng bows. and
rich. lustrous silk shading to gray and silver
like the willow branches MS they sway in the
SUI shine. The other is finished with heavy
tho skirt. embroidered everywhere with gilt
tering golden threads: The broad hat sweeps
face and lies in MISUNDERSTANDING curves
about tho other. Finally. note tho outlines OF
tho two figures md see how much nearer.
1891 approaches the honored Grecian vase
model thnn the Noahs ar wooden woman OF
growing better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Green brocaded silk. edged with a deep
flounce In cream Mechlin lace which is headed
with Gemmed gallon. corresponding with the
double lace and muslin hounco extending as
rufl!s round the throat and two strai ght ends
In front to the edge OF the cane Lining In snot
muslin. enclrcled with ieanIess roses and ter
minain Ing, at the back with an alcretto in drawn
muslin, bordcred with cream embroidery,
Parasol to correspond. Dress In green silk
gauze. trimmed with black lace. aud worn
over O silk foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
KAitt1nE.

From Ad,pe,'s Youns rsesA
Sweet fhebe in the mellow sunshine sits
And kuita
The little sister watching At her kASsA
WITH curious eyes the coarse blue cotton 0s>a
Ann does not dream that Phebs's iytn9 6en1a
Are weaviuR In . hundred different stfaud0i
Fer all into the lenRthenine sock that gooo
Who knowsf
The frsshness Of the summer day bsen
With sun,
ne breath Of nowsrA the stir Of BUDDING srssa *
Ihe song that tremelss on her happy Ira
The kiss FOR hetty's hindsrng finger tipG
The faith and duty that her gentle soul
Control
Sweet thouEhta and dreams that bloom In s,s,s.ii
Like dowsrA
Grave plans and Yirltsh hopes ana little fvssR
Hlusnso ana smiteA the sudden dew Of t4SfS
vague vtsions Of . Joy beyond belief
The passing shadow Of 1snsle gro1
And holy. half unconsedoRA here and thssA
Aprayer-
All these INFO the circle blue she vsavss
And leaves
Her homsly task with unseen 1swsis Yteh
Eo!den moment shared in every Otitoh
Hut Betty; watching wide eyed ct her knsA ~,
smiles at her sisterss work. and doSo moi Sc ~
ons whole sweet hour Of happy LIE q kniS
Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
The whiskers s.a Il. wi.A

From tAe chicago Daily Ns,oe
Clarence Wells had wondrous whiskssS
Which he cultivated duly;
Long and noesy, sleek aud glossy,
They we're hirsuts mArvelA trulyi
win pomatum and cosmetics I;
Clarence was attentive to EN-.
Yet All vainly. for profanslv
DID the wind 20 Blowing through 'slA
Though their shape was ali the fashisa,
And their texture soft and vAvyt
Though their color was NO dullsr
Than the pink Of foxst beef 9ravy,
1nough the poets sung their 9l0ry
And the dsmsss loved to WOO en-
Still the Gusty gales and lusty
Kept adversely whisking through En-
Clarence Wells u last surrendered
To fAte'e ntfu! draushty phaseA
And. one day sir. with razor
on he swiped those crinoss daisissl
fortune favored him divested
OF bis whiskers pink and dowt1R-
with no furry freaks to worry,
All at once the wind stopped blovfua
Avakss yiAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
FASHION REPEATS ITSELF.

TIE Fets Gowa or 1901 Compared with
the Sn.,e Garnient of 1891.
Tho wheel Of Dame Fashions roulette has
given another spin. and our charming inter-
lude OF simplicity in dress is interrupted with
coauettish curves and bunchy Innovations.
Skirts pucker up In erratic and unexpected
places. sleeves take on new and stupendous
forms. panniers prevail. and the trail Of tho
founce is over 1t all. The rage for lace shows
no sign OF nbnting. though confined to indoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Author Of War and the WsathsL'
DELAvAN. Wis. Sept. 10.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-.Sty: In the ll's
OF Caius Marlus In Plutsrch's Lives" Is tails
passage;
1t Ia observed. indeed that extraordinary
rains generally fall after great battles vhsusf
1t DO that some deity chooses to wa-h All
purify the earth with water from above %
whether the blood and corruption, by IN" moist
and heavy .vapors they emit. thickru tho ar.
which 10 liable to be altered by tie sEla,'es
lsuppose the rain makers out Wet Coy
battles In modern times. Eut they Of { '.ise'
laid II 10 the disturbance OF the air by tAe oN
ploston OF powder &c.
Yet 1t seems The same idea obtained hum
DO, a. U, u
WEST NEW BsIaHTos. Sept. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
tits Not Always Beauty tia, ~,.

Tb.rs "e d. Fdu' Daily Globe.
seat IN car qR On IN the hl who always gets
hss eos .stayaipg IKE but She Sns is;n
sense shos S, M Srs large She wes!s Common.
man e TS.hh hangs TO strap IN front Ss: lGto
unaes around e WitS time The car isSts 'I *
t nnt ths man gives her his s.s A.ter few
WI sao STANDS on the platform Ana s sna mmps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
The TypewrIterss R.t,r.,

A"o Iypewritcr's Return.
Prom the BoHoA Ceurssy.
on clang tho timbrsi Justify
with sonnd OF wild bazoo:
NY agony 10 through ''s1nsaI
hPGS ow dIs.a, osss r. ths i;.d.a heurA
NO happy moment did IkuoW
The while she WAS away.
She vas away but two short week.,
ASH her absence had com pria>d
AtIeast century.
bho not so very beautiful
IN Tact shes rather plain,
hut oh II nils my heart with "a,
To have her back again.
No other one can tax . her plaza,
~. know. for have trisd '@Ss'
"hsn shes not By my aide
Fer I'm very busy man,
Min such lot to do;
ana when my type " rlter,s sv.v
I'm In perfect stew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
PLEASE CALL ME JANE"
A Chat with the Young Woman Who IL
Playing with such Success.

"S"G WITH Sucu 5uccess.
II you have never been to soc Miss Johnston
Bennett play In the latest farce. you don't
know why tho boys big and little. and all over
tho world whistle and sing "Oh! Jane! Obi
Jane! my pretty Jane" You don't know how
very suggestive Of a pretty girl the name Of
Janeis You'd always had an idea that girl
named Jane could be bright and clever, and
you thought OF her as knowing Just about all
thoro was to know In the way Of teaching .
young man his place. while she perfectly I'M
derstood hers. That's exactly the Jane that
you See when the curtain goes Up; she's the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
REMARKABLE TWIN SISTERS.
They Were horn In 1900 anA IL Seems
Probable That They VIII SEQ 1900.

People IN Salem arc interested in two aged
ladies. twin sisters. who are In remarkably
good health and promise to round out
their full century OF lie. Probably there are
no more remark ble twins In America to-day
says the BostOn .IOa,1a, and 1t is believed that
'h enet are no twins older ~ the country,
snowy white hair, black dresses, spo,less
apronS Of white dimity. and black lace caps,
with light purple ribbons. they present as In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A Shane,
From the UlLcd Obse,

Prom the Utica 0oservsn
snS has been to SARATOGA and to FORT rlso,a..~-
ssy shsrss FOR breathing Just about svS ael
shs 6:: y:,sa ;as mountains and has drunk nom
after death. '"'"A VI somethin8
"G,sS nannels ana msrino she was seen a IN.
"nsss w., beauty was admired and the oos.um,
In shs . .1 A. Narrsan's served to very much
IN pressing kodak n.nds v.r. a, .on,
~ ssn .Sn' she nr'd with the yeunr me-,
. hop - Tue german OF the
That In spite Of ALL she didn't Est W pity