davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
personal.

R. W. Starr, Of waterville, Is In the city
Hon. n. 7. Cation ia 10 the city on legal
business.
Sheriff Dan Simmons spent several
days in Seattle this week.
Joseph Lee, father Of Ms. +. B. shard.
low, returned TO COliax Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Moran and daughter left
Tuesday on visit to Walla Walla.
Ex-COunty Commissioner J. NJ. Brown,
Of Psosser, was In the city this week.
J. @. Lloyd, Of Ellensburgh, was the
guest Of the Hotel Yakima Wednesday.
E. A. Mahan, thr bright young repre-
sentative Of the San Francisco Eramiaer,
was In the city this week.
Miss Maude Thomas returned wednes-
day from school at Tacoma, to spend the
Easter holidays with her family.
HsrOld Preston, Of the legal firm Of
Preston. Carr 4 Preston, Seattle, Is In the
city, the guest Of Col. l.. s. Hewlett.
7. N. Vance returned on Friday last
from Olympia, where he was In attend
ance on q meeting Of the worlds fair
commissioners.
. @. A. BachFOdt returned from Portland
on Monday. Mrs. BachrOdt continued
on to San Francisco, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Timothy Lynch and wife left on Friday
last for Lewis county on q visit to Mrs.
Lynch's mother. Mr.. Lynch was q former
resident Of Lewis county, having settled
there twenty-five years ago.
Charles Helm, the we'll known horse
man Of Kittitas county, was in the city
for several days during the past week.
One Of the results Of his visit here was
the sale to Wesley F. Jones Of a thorough
bred Percheron stallion.
Fred X. Reed was back from the Sound
for several days this week assisting in
forwarding those projects which are to
transform Yakima into q hive Of industry
and contentment. He left for South Bend
to-day to be gone q week.
Judge Hill and wife are again back
from Medical lake. They expect to leave
for Seattle in few days. The judge Is
q firm believer in the bright future in store
for Yakima and will watch her forward
progress with much interest.
George Livesley and family left for Cal
iiornia Wednesday, called there by the
dangerous condition Of Mr.. Livesley'a
son, who is afflicted with consumption,
and who made the trip to the Golden
State last fall In hopes that the change Of
climate would prove beneficial.
Lieutenant A. B. wyckof, Of the bureau
Of yards and docks, U. S. navy, IL in the
city visiting Hon. Edward Whitson and
family. Lieutenant wyckotf is one Of the
commission that recently selected Port
Orchard as . site for the navy yard and
dry docks to be established on the north
west coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
FACTS About HOLY WEEK.
4 Summary Il Tie Important Events Wild
Have Occurred n Tie Week Christian
People ISU Commensurate.

Last Sunday was Easter, and the week
previous was kept by the Christian world
In solemn commemoration Of the passion
and death Of our Lord Jesus Christ. The
following IL . summary Of the events
which have occurred in Holy Week:
SUNDAY-Called Palm Sunday, because
on this day Our Lord made bis triumphal
enter into Jerusalem, and the people
strewea branches Of palm trees in His
way.-(st Mark, ri, 12.20.)
MOEDAY-Jesus curses the barren fig
tree; drives the buyers and sellers from
the temple; the chief priest and scribes
counsel against Him.-Cst. Mark, ri,
1901
TUEsDAY.- Jesus teaches in the Tenn
pie; answers the questions Of His enc
miesi speaks many parallels; denounceS
woe on scribes and Pharisees; ioretelIs
the destruction Of Jersalem.-tst. Luke
ri, 20, XII, kill
TRANSFORMATIONS foretells his be-
tEAyAl. The chief priests covenant with
Judas for thirty pieces Of silver.-tst. Luke
xii I'D
MAUNDYITHURsDAY.-The last supper.
Jesus washed the disciples feet gives the
sop 70 Judus; warns Peter. Heinstituteu
the sacrament Of the holy communion
(st. Matthew xHvi, 1871 He comforts
the disciples; promises the Holy Ghost
prays to the Fatber-(st. John xiv-xvii.I
In the garden Of Gethsemane; the agony
and bloody sweat. Judas betrays Hin
with kiss; Jesus Is taken; iorsaken BY
al the diciples; led before the high
priest; denied by Peter; condemned "a
death-(St. Matthew XVI, 4s to end
This d called Maundy-T Thursday because
Of the mandates or commandments 'LoyC
one another, and "Do this In remem-
bEance Of Me,"i. g., celebrated the holy
communicates. John xiii, "a; St. Luke
xqii, 100
COOP FRIDAY-6 a. m. Jesus exam
Ined before Plate; sent 10 Herod
mocked; arTayed In gorgeous" robe
sent back to Pilate-(St. Luke xiii, @,
Banabbas preferred before Him. Thu
struggling; the purple robe; the reed and
crown Of thorns, the splitting, buGettini
and mocking. Jesus is given over u
death and led 10 cTucifction; bearing Hi
eross-(St. Matthew xvii, l-3l.)
"a. n. Jesus Is cruciHed between two
thieves. The soldier spart His garments
and cast lots. He Is reviIed The peni
tent thief. The seven sayings on III,
cross. They give him vinegar and gall
~ Noon. The sun Is darkened.
3P. n. Jesus dies. The veil Of tn
temple rent. Graves opened. His sid
pierced; blood and water flowed from Il
(st. Luke, xiii, $3.50; 81. John, XIX.
II 1881
Joseph and Nicodemus take his bod
from the cross and lay Il 10 the tomb
(St. Matt, xvii. ,57-6l.)
sATURDAY-EAsrER EvEN.-The rest {
the sabbath. The sepulchEe sealed; III
guard Of soldiers placed. Jesus body
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

the tomb. His soul in the place OF the
departed. (St. Luke. xiii, 50 to end ;
I. s. Peter, Ill.,, 1919
THE EAsTRR-RvEN PRAVER.-Gant, o
Lord, that as We are baptized into the
death Of thy blessed son our Savior Jesus
Christ, 80 BY continual notifying our
corrupt affections we may be buried with
him; and that through the grave, the gate
Of death, we may passt to our joyful resur-
ection; for His merits, who died. and
was buried, and rose again for us,
thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

MAHoH r. X. Nichols, who has repeat
odly refused 10 make the run for re-elec-
too, is said to have been persuaded into
changing his mind on this question. At
this period Of the city's existence no one
en- afford 10 allow their individual pre-
iefencss 10 interfere II they are called.
ne citizens have determined that the
council 10 be elected in May shall b
composed Of the best material that the
city can furnish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

TIM members Of both houses Of the
Minnesota legislature were sounded re-
Gently on their presidential preferences.
Only representative Wilson favored Mr..
Harrison, and Senator McMillin alone
championed David B. Hill. Blaine ~
esiyOd 50 vOteS5 Cleveland 81. Gresham 2,
Hin !, Harrison l, Palmer and CaElisls
]. The Alliance men divided their vote
among 8. n. Owen, late candidate IoI
governor Of Minnesota Ignatius Don.
nelly, the Shakespearean iconOclast
james B. Weaver, the Iowa grsenbacker,
and John P. 81. John, the Kansas pro
hIbitionIak
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
BackIen's ArnICa saIve,

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblAins,
coFns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
IL guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Tn Cincinnati Enquirer has taken the
opinions Of . great number among the
chief rspubllcans Of Ohio, and comes 10
The conclusion that the Hon. William
Mckinley viii be the republican candl-
dalS for governor at the next election. II
win Be an interesting contest. After It 10
done We shall know whether the state Of
Ohio l. IN favor Of the Mckinley bill or
a-.f...s n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Position as bookkeeper. Well acquaint-
cd with general Office work and mortgage
loan business.
IO-t 7. W. TULLY, with I XLCo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
YarnIshed Rooms % Rent.

Ihave two comfortably furnished rooms
to rent to proper party, ladies preferred.
Apply to Mas. w. Z. JOINS,
lott Cor. Second and Spruce sts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

A administrative Of the estate Of the
late Alvah Churchill, l desire to make
sale Of the bar fixtures, furniture and stock
situated In the saloon building on Yak
lima avenue across from the Lowe block.
For further particulars inquire Of Mrs..
Dora Churchill.
Residence on Second street. l0-lts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Registered Freislan bulls and
Poland China bears.
Il II. B. scUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Rour-iOOt dry slab wood at a per cord.
Apply 10 John Reed. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
Advsrtissd letter Llss.

Letters uncalled for at the Postofice ct
North Yakima for the week ending March
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
ROzA POULTRY YARDS.


Light Brahmas ......... $3.50 per Is
Single Comb Brown Leghorns $50 per Is
Plymouth Rocks. .. -. $50 per Is
My Light Brahmas are simply perfect.
My Leghorns are direct from importer
stock In the east. Each bird ID carefully
selected. My Plymouth Rocks are the
largest Of the kind. Dark barred pullsts
TO light barred cockerels. File orders for
eggs now. Orders not booked unless &C.
companied by price. Address all orders
TO G. A. WEAVER,
6-tf Box 81, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Tho Gnest Of smokers goods, ehoIcs
cigars and tObaccOs, and fne pipes, at W.
H. Chapman's new drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

The best ice IN town At The l2N cent
store. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised. r. Dunn, P. ".
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02

Ser saIe..naF-IlOOm Fixtures ana
stock.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
WORlDLlNCS.

A newspaper in the Gypsy jargon, the RomAny
tongue, is soon to be published in England with
the Ell IpectAton Of making it the organ Of the wan
dering people. II will he edited by George Smith,
the king" Of the English gypsies, who counts
upon getting 20, 900 subscribers to 1t.
There is story that 85 OOO worth OF diamonds
are buried in Brooklyn grave. They adorn the
body of eccentric person who died several years
ago. The costly jewels were placed in the ootin
despite the strenuous protests OF the undertaken
who had charge of the funeral and who feared the
desecrAtion Of ghouls.
Seven OF the nine Justices Of the Supreme Court
now occupy their own houses in Washington, and
the other two. the new Justices Brown and Brewer,
will soon be similarly fixed.
Baron de Gondoriz, the Brazilian indis-rubber
merchant who is trying TO corner the entire rubber
output of the Amazon region, is an energetic man
of Portuguese birth, fortyone years old. He is OF
short aud very porty figure, with light complex
and red hair.
Kansas is large state in some respects. 1t has
been discovered by statisticiAn that she could
take IN seven countries the size OF Belgium aud still
have 400, 900 acres to dispose OF.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

succor must come from others, and It 4" "a
kingly thing 20 help the fallen" You are
not asked to support, but " help the feeble
up, with only 80 small sum as you can
spare.
one grain does not MI the granary, but II
helps Its fellow just az your pennies or dimes
will resolve themselves into dollars and make
the Babies Tund equal to the demands upon
1t. Slow help Is no help for the summer Is
hot long and the babies need immediate care
TO save them from tie dreaded disorders that
come with the dog-dIys.
A willing helper does not wait until he Il
asked, or walt long for the happiness that fol-
lows and Overflows the heart, iOr there is no
sweeter pleasure IN life thdn diug good to
others. Experiment for yourself, II TOu don't
believe /. by sending a contribution to the
rlck Babies tuud, or n bundle OF clothing to
the Relief Committee.
Tho mites OF humanity who are suffering
and dying all about us are entitled to have
every need supplied, because they are so few
and 50 simple. Your compassionate interest
will cover everything. 1t was fayorite say
lag OF SouthcyS that " there never beat a
heart truly great and generous that was not
tender and compassionate"
Let your generosity prove tho tenderness OF
yours. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
ENCOURAGEMENT OF CAPITAL CRIME. :

Murderer MCELvAINE's killing of
Grocer LUCA, in Brooklyn, was one of tho
most -blooded, brutal and Infamous
crimes on record II was clearly pre-
lneditated, in case the grocer awoke, ns
he did, to catch the man who wns robbing
him in his own house. McELyAINE still
lives and his crime is two years old.
Can it not be set down as fact that this
tardmess and blocking of justice encour-
aged the midnight burglar who stood over
New York physician the other night,
with upraised blade, demanding money
or life?
The execution of JAMES SLoCUM, who
beat his wife 20 death in this city, was
delayed two years by the efforts of jug
glers-at-law. He lived, perhaps, the
most comfortable life lie had known
while the quibbliug with legal phrases
was going on.
If he and SNnLER, the other wlfe-mur-
derer, had been promptly and summarily
dealt with, under wisely drawn law,
would it have had n deterrent effect upon
JACOB LEM, who last night beat his wife
TO death i'll his Fourteenth street homer
These questions are extremely peril.
nent in these days.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
SILENCE FOR A MOTHERS SAKE.

There is fine point of ethics about the
ase in Wisconsin of the young man
whose mother has just confessed on her
deathbed to having killed his wife. The
son had been suspected of the murder for
nine years, and while knowing his mother
TO be guilty would not betray her.
10 have sacrificed his mother would
not have brought back the dead wife. To
sacrifice himself for his mothers sake was
the natural prompting Of dutiful son. in
the face Of which lie would not pause
TO think of the right of society ia
have its real criminals detected and
punished. The thought Of revenge
for the death of dear one was eyl.
IDENTIFY lacking or too weak to accomplish
apurpose. Aud as for duty to the wife
who was dead, is il not possible that he
believed she would have urged him to the
very course he has taken!
The evening world., 1891-07-11
A PEACEFUL sELF.MURDER,

Dead, ladies and gentlemen"
That simple little legend on n slip of
paper pinned against the head board OF
her bed. On the couch, tletched grace
fully at length, clad in u andsome buck
satin dress, lay her body. Tho life race
OF ADELAIDE DREW had been run. Life
has no pleasure for me. | don't desire
10 live" hhe had written ON another slip
# paper.
The race seems to have been one with
care and grief. aud it had been lost. Yet
the girl had run it gracefully. and she
yielded, as she thought, becomingly. She
had died Of poisoning, but painiessly.
The hands which had penned the little
notes lay gently clasped across her breast.
She rested us one really asleep.
There was nothing dreadful about thls
suicide, though its occurrence sadly
shocked the little town of Isleboro, Me.
Many troubled hearts would have enyied
the dead girl her quiet sleep. Yet this
was murder-the murder of self. And
the victim left mother and friends to bear
the grief of it. Was she generous in her
own grief?
The evening world., 1891-07-11
BRIDES Collection.

To NE Editor:
am IL little girl Of eleven, and do not have
much money to spend, but want to help the
sick babies all can; 50 / thought, as could
only send few pennies would see what
could do IN the way Of taking up Il collection
among my friends. ] got two little girls
Rose Lynd and Minnie StocktOn-to help me
some, but got the most OF II myself, and am
going To try to get some more during the
summer for | feel awful sorry for the poor
little babies In the not city.
We used 30 live In the heart Of New York,
hut papa moved out here, 50 his babies could
have plenty ~ fresh sea-air and bathing, and
we are mighty glad he did, and would not
Want to go back 10 the hot rooms and dirty,
nusty streets. inclOsc You list Of Dames and
amounts OF those who have helped me-
Hoping YOU Will get lots Of money for your
good work, and that ! viii b" able to send you
BIRDIE l.. FIGGATT,
lGS Firty-secOnd street, South Brooklyn.
Papa, mamma, 2oc. each; $. Flggatt, T.
Flggatt, Is. Biggatt, 1Oc. each; Ralph Fig
gait; nney Figgatt, sc. each; Miss NJ. Lacey,
25c. Maria Ross, DC; G. A. Seaver, 25c.; d.
man, 25c; B. c. MasmoT, Mrs. j. X. STOCKTON,
Mrs. A. Hall, DC. each; Oscar stockton, Wal
ter Linton. &c. each; Mrs. o. G. Edwards,
2;oc; Rose Lynd, NJ. Campbell. Butcher BIZ,
tcuel, 1oc. each; Mrs. j. h. Hays, Crockery
Jack, 15c. each; Lydia Robson, DC; Charles
Miller, +. NJ. H., 1Oc each j.. Row
land, 3JC.; Mrs. WeCh, lOC.; II. b.,
De-; VI. rauge, 25c.; NJ. A. kirky, 1Oc.;
Bayside Fish Market, &C; J. McCutchCn, lOc;
4 Friend, 5Oc.; +. q. r., 25c.; cash, loc.; H.
Ilalstead. &c.; j. X. s., 25c; o. H. W.. Mr.,
Gertrude W. Rogers, 5Oc.; The Peoples
store, 25c.; j. f. Abrams, lOc.; Mrs. Day,
25c.; Mrs. Mount w. y. & co., 1Oc. each ;
Dale, lOc; A Friend, 2Oc.; A Friend, 15c.;
George HnnberTS, j. HcnnCulottcr, 25c. each !:
cash. lOc; Mrs. s. Ii. Marten, 25c.; Cash,
De-; cash. 40; Cash, lc.; NJ. Stiner, l0c.;
Cash, Be: cash. lOc.; cash. &c; A Friend,
De-; Mr. Cash, 25c.; Mrs. Stiner, j0c.; MIR.
Braset, l4c. Total amount, $l0.07.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

The ecru and pale conee-tinted laces and
piece guipures, when worn with colors, are
usually accompanied with u large hat Of fancy
openwork Tuscan, trimmed with clusters OF
feathers and folds OF velvet, which form q
most harmonious finish to the costume.
Gloves Of a pale yellowish tan shade are also
worn with such combinations, and these
usually In suede; but Md gloves are undoubt-
edly the most favored, and are dyed in such
numerous shades that almost every costume
can be matched or fitted.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

SILK, satin and even crepon are much used
for bassnettes. The soft Oriental silk is in
favor, but great deal OF lace is used. A ruche
OF silk or lace is often placed at the top and
lower edge of the bassinette, or sometimes 1t
Is trimmed round with three rows OF lace.
The curtains are stlll placed beneath all over
hanging crown at the top, with cascade OF
lace down either side, but 1t Is newer TO have
a large nat bow with fulllng or lace at the
top, and to let a shorter curtain nang Mt tho
back, the longer end being drawn up toward The
feet. The quilts are made ofquilted satin or
flannel, bordered with double fiounce OF
lace. The baSke.s are OF many new shapes.
The French has four handles, which cross in
the centre beneath II bow. Others are made
OF iron on stands; some round standard ones
are made on wicker tripod.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS

All contributions sent to "The Even
ing World" office for the Sick Baby
Fund should be directed to Cashier,
New York World" Pulitzer Building.
Packages containing clothes, &c.,
should be addressed to Mrs. Roberts, 80
West Thirty fifth street.
Any one whose contribution to the
Sick Baby Fund Is not acknowledged in
these columns will confer favor by
notifying the Editor of "The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1891-07-11

some of the connections OF the toilet are
white leather pocketbooks; green enamelled
10" sboes black SILK stockings embroidered
with red and yellow butterflies; red silk pet
ucoats runied with gold lace to throw the
skirts out from the feet; brocaded silk coats
for precious babies; individual silver turtles
the size OF the shclltlsh, for serving the delica-
cy; large jet nailhcads to string together for a
coFselet across the front Of u bodice; heavy
corded laces to use as fiat trimmings on black
net, silk aud grenadlne dresses; four-in-
hand ties OF blue and white China silk, to
wear with blue travelling or boating gowns
tan colored cloth for vests in travelling
gowns OF dark blue serge, homespun or chev-
lot travelling gowns black net saucer hats,
trimmed with lace edging, gilt snakes and
butterflies and tiny band OF gilt Salloon.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
VACRAN1 VERSES.
They Come


They come. the merry insect train,
Iu" hnrpT. and the dipp"rr
The little pnEttwHltE IN again,
ana eka the gHllimpu"rr.
Tnc NAri-Coilrcd ants, the HES
That titillAte our tsatuIrs,
The bce with peuctrrting ties,
And sundry sundned creatures.
The wecvil aud the cutSrrm now
DO polish mp their Arlnur,
The vEinch-Nug makes hi- NernHl bow
In ambush tor the farmer.
The weird Curculio sctteth out
70 mhd the fruit tree tillurr,
Aud iu each garden turks about
Ten billion cAtprpillArs.
The CuttK pirates Agitstc
Their understandings furry,
And muNc from out the ihrSIe state
To sdblugite New JerrEy.
The beetle dOus hIE wUrAing clothes
The moth 10 redNiyuE,
The wasp throws Oft hts working clothes,
ANA threatens to enliye us.
An, yea The hymsuppisrI
IhH hp''ru, and 80 Iu.tu,
H'mipttru; urthuutryd,
EtCrt,TH, will 90 forth
Ire long our prHC" ut mind 10 'rORst,"
Dur hides 20 HtAIHp and polish.
That NlnEluE, singing, stlHglug host
IhAt Congress can't abolish
bpstOu Cprrirl
The evening world., 1891-07-11

For twenty-four hours Bellevue doc.
tor" had under their charge man who
was set down as drunk, aud who had what
appeared to be scratch under one eye.
Tue patient surprised them by dying
on their hands last night Then they
examined his case more closely. He had
been stabbed in the eye and an umbrella
point had gone two inches into his brain.
These facts point in the right direction
Tor special and official inquiry.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Defined.

From Pucs.l
CuStomer-Givc me Vermont shave.
Barber-What is that, sir?
CuStOmer-ClOSC.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
pireet 70 the ocean Plers.

The timetable OF the Iron Steamboat Com
pany for weekdays has a full service to Coney
Island and Long Branch, and the Sunday
service has seventeen trips TO Coney Island
boats leave West Twenty-third street and
Pier (New) No. North RlveE and the trip u
the island may be taken fourteen times be-
tween y A. N. and =, NJ, while the fve-
hour trip 70 Long Branch at either 8. 80 A.
Y. or $50 y. N, from uptown and 10 A. N.
or 4 P. NJ. from Pier No. l, Is one OF the most
popular excursions offered by any route.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

To ornament an old frame with cereals,
cover 1t first with a layer OF putty, laid on
smooth and even. on the outer edge place q
layer OF broad beans, and haricot beans in-
side, nlling the interstices with maize and
lice, and paint the whole over with bronze
paint have seen some large frames treated
In the same way, with the maize set on them
in the pod.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Two DgbieS.

lFrna h~ Nor loh HsslIy.I
Mrs. Nc"inu-uh, wish YOU could see Mrs.
baby. It's perfectly lovely such
a delicate, sweet little creature us it IS! It's
a perfect littl" cnrruD, with the l1vcllcst ewes,
The sweetest litir mouth, the cUnLlugps, 1T,
Tie huSe anu eyes ul hraNrGlY blue. - looks
us II II Just dropped from heaven, and every
tiny feature had been fashioned ny. The nugcls
Mr.. NrWmu-l, Il a~ ulu" "a, uur uaDy
Mrs. NcWIHa Mercy no, uul uIli.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
AVERAGE CIRCULATION OYER 100000 PER OAX

tho handle Of an old Revolutionary sword.
Local scientists say the silver will arrest
decay, and that the plated cat may be
kept as a relic even more interesting than
the sword had been Lightning fire.
quently develops unexpected qualities OF
artistic merit mud of ingenuity. 1t has
never in these respects, however. sur
passed the author Of this Vermont cat
story