davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

"A Select-School 10 be taught by
Miss Carrie Newhart will open In the
Public School building OF Lehighton
on Monday, June p. Miss Newhart
formerly of L4ehighton) is one Of the
graduates OF Slatington high school
from the class Of 0l. She taught q
similar school last summer, and her
retnrn 10 Lehighton Is hailed with JOY
by her many friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
rhe stnte renchers, Assoclntlon.

The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the Penna. State Teachers Associa-
ton, will be held in Public School Hall,
Bedford, Pa, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 7th, 8th and 9th.
The program to be observed is an in
teresting one. Among those who will
address the meeting are Gov. Pattison,
e&-Gov. Beaver, Mayor Gourley, of
Pittsburg, and other prominent men,
At the close of the session an excursion
will be organized for Harper's Ferry,
Winchester, Luray Caverns, Natural
Bridge, and the famous White Sulphur
Springs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

VIM F. Erdman, for some years
resident of this city, but for about two
months past at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
whittier he had gone for relief from
serious scrofula affiiction, died last
Thursday. Interment was made at
Egypt, Lehigh county. Deceased leaves
a young widow and child.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

It viii be gratifying to the many
friends of Prof. i. j. Stettler, principal
of the Lebanon schools, formerly of
this city, to read the following from
Lebanon Advertiser: "a year OF sue
cessful work in the Lebanon High
School is drawing to close. Prof.
Stettler, has shown exceptional ability
in organizing and conducting the unit
cd schools. His assistants are young
ladies Of fine literary qualifications,
and the year has passed without a
ripple. The recent examinations show
ed thorough work on the part of teacher
and pupil. Twenty-eight pupils have
passed for graduation
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

EDITOR ADVOCATES The lively lower
end could certainly present no stronger
candidate to a Democratic convention
than Jonothan Kistler. He would
certainly make a first-class official if
nominated and elected. His friend all
over the county should get to work for
him, +
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
For sale.

A two and a half story frame dwell
ing containing six rooms, located on
lower First street, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply at Sweeny's Corner
gltuatoa and il very dosirabls pre-
narll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

II you need lre-wOod, leave yOnr
order5 at this Office for II. j Danzer,
ei Beaver Ruh. AZ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
Fox PRoroNoTARY,

The undersigned offers himself as d candid
arc Tor frOlhonoiary and Clerk Of Courts, and
respectfully soilCiis the Democratic nomination
and she support OF MS fellow citizens.
Maucp Chunk ihoo. n. loAD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
BASE Ball GOSSIP. .

1.-THE Jeanesville Base Ball Club got it
in the neck at the hands of the Lehigh-
ton club on Saturday afternoon on the
latter's grounds. Zierdt and Schmear
we're in the points for Jeanesville,
while Lukens and Simmons looked to
the interest of the Lehighton team.
The day was very unfavorable for
playing ball. A drizzling rain COM
menced to fall about o'clock and con
tinued till the close of the ninth inning.
The game opened with Lehighton at
the bat. Simmons led off with two
bagger, and by the slack playing of the
Jeanesville fielders they succeeded in
scoring four runs in the first inning,
and two runs in the second, while
Jeanesville only scored one run in the
first. Then both we're blanked until
the sixth inning, when Jeanesville got
in some of their heavy slugging, and
scored three in the sixth and two in
the seventh inning. In the fifth inning
Zierdt retired from the box and was
succeeded by Keanard, who seemed to
be very effective until the ninth inning
when the rain put in its appearance,
and Lehighton scored three runs.
Lehighton. 03-10
Jeanesville. 10000320O- 6
Earned runs-Lehighton, 3; Jeanes-
vile, 2. Two-base hits-SimmoDs,
Wilson, Christman, Enbody, Horner,
Mccoy. Bases stolen-Simmons q;
Enbody, /; Wilson, 2; Donohue, 1;
Zierdt, 1; j. Monaghan, L; Reed, l.
Bases on balls-Simmons 2;Christm'n
Yenser, Mccoy, Zierdt. Struck out
Lukens, IA; Zierdt, 2; Keanard, 3.
Left on -Jeanesville, 4; Lehigh-
ton, 4. Passed balls-Schmear, 2.
Wild pitches-Lukens, 3; Zierdt, 2;
Keanard, 1. Time-2.10. Umpire
w. f. Hamer.
TTamaqua plays here Saturday.
TLukens will pitch ball for the
Jeanesville club.
HHugh Jennings is putting up a very
nice artice of ball for the Louisville
club.
TTamaqua, the giants of the coal
regions, play ball here on Saturday.
The home team being much strength
ened gives promise Of a rafting good
game.
1.-THE Jeanesville and Drifton base
ball clubs are scheduled for a game on
Saturday at Jeanesville. Managers
Hayden and Coke are taking a lively
interest in their respective clubs, and
the coming game will be of interset to
the lovers of the ball sport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

aTUBER's SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters for
shaving, hair cutting and shampooing CALL
HERMAN, the barber, opposite the Opera
- House, cuts hair, shaYes and does every
thing In hrstclass style Drop in and see him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

30 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
VI Hotel, Bank street, for smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut. ta5- Closed on Sundays
R0eder's Hair tonic. cures DandFuf. We carry
I'm stock full line OF fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, and we are the only place In town
where you can buy Bender's Cream for the face.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Plain Colored Double Plush.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Figured and Colored Scrims
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
ORIEITIL CHRAPCASHS STORE
Lace Curtains

Plain, Striped and Plaid Sorims.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Persian Drapery neat Patterns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Combination Double Plush.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

s-4 Felt in Garnet, Blue, Bronze.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27
We We jf'!A.'.II.? IN n FREAK! I.77'j! Ak !!

The r,'"%'d : III" -. .jvty days,
S.iE.'.s .rA'a|a [, >@@l rus.a,a.r:. and
IL orjrr [ H. ;;Iij "" VII rj;yy 2,rcat
mducrH,'"ja T., "::,h lay~i,..
Our immense iHA stock i, now ar
irving and &c question is, >Whcro
will We rUt u lI.c goods VIC have
bousht" W. pg"r"~ to pat a good
many o. tHan III our customers
hands if they Viii let IL.
We have bought too many leans
and shoes. Oir profit, will be very
short until w2 rjur Ji,c goods of.
Tremendous stock Of mcn's shirts
from 80 cents ul.
Big stock OF horse and mule shoes.
nails, &c. Euy thc best pocket knife
You ever owned from Us. Fine line of
tin ware, crocllery ware, decorated
waIe and iron ware.
Do you want good stove; then
bring a little money and pay on one
and We will wait Oh you for the bal
ance, then we can supply YOU most
everything the human family needs to
cook on one. Prices always right.
InrnipS are 4 good thing; for man
and beast. We havc al kinds ufsccd.
Lay y"lr Tobacco, Ira!t ua.
fnEi ;ril,iS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27
Old SDIG,,rx 1gcnt

MIR. EDrToR: At meeting OF the sur
ylvors of the Calhoun troop at Pick, n>
Z. H., held on the 2Olh inst, b. NJ. Press
ley, w. j.. McCollum, BMmcr Merck, A,
M MGuldin and J. NJ. Stewart answered
to roll call.
MIR. Presley submitted roll of the old
company with Il list uf the battles in which
they were engaged, the killed and wound
cd IN each battle, the marching. tSc., with
many incidents, some Of which we had
forgotten.
Among oihcr thugs it vas agreed to
nav" grand reunion at Pjckr,ls G. H., ,
some TING during the year !891 and we
hope all The old company will attend the
meeting, when we can arrange to have y
con-. '"'r list OF all the noted Incidents ,lar
iRS tnc late war. a. NJ s.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27
FOlt LGill3s TclcDhcnc,

IT. ThOS. Mccli's the tclrDhOnc linrmrn
or this city, has made contract 70 nut m
me telephone line from President Slrodc's
ollicc, at Fort Hill to Pcndlcton, n distance
or Tour miles. MIR. Mecl's viii 20 to work
IN short time and will complete the line
IN m lew days after he bcgins.-Dnilv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

:. j, johnson, contractor ard b;;,dor
WORE done on short notice, and o' sn,;sCo'.'
ton guaranteed, Address ljcdmont s =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27
EraSb in lI.c Cot,rty

MfSS, fhiiy Bates, widow Of the late Jo.
seph Bates, dirl Friday at her home air.
shorl Illness. She was 81 years old md
leaves many re!Dliyrs and friends to monrn
hET death. She was a consistent mcmhrr
~ iho EhpHrIrr Baptist church and VIII
hG ~ NHF,nh tf"m that church today.-DaiiV
News 2Hi inst 'T"''9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27
THE AT1AI%IC COAST IIrJE RE-
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

WilminGton, N. c., Aug. 5th, 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
.uinhia and upper South Carolina aud
Western North laroliua.
CONr#ESFD SClIEDluE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

on MOnduN IOr lnr seen. 10 ,r. n,cs,,1 -,
ne quest and mai,r arrests More tr,u-
Die IS feared. and if resistance is made,
there will prclahly be one or two m0r,. fu.
n"r'iS. All OF the parties killed wcic raiir-
CT a tough SGT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

Additional nala,u
h''' |'o'
Lula
> .and | Erur
No
'la h2o M '' NF -" >''
80 cyr SUNDAY
M 2r'% 1n = p m lt"ujlG N's 90 daily except sunday
s, ~ "', W 49, ih ianIn"n @THs ,iwn Washington
Nw to
r4c in
nd'al'"
la2m
H. J..
7 Agcnt
'''''' "''''' 'r,l hant'r G. r. IAM@iOND SIpt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

Solid trains between Charleston and CO.
Iulnbia, >. &. Il. Nj. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. r. KENLY, G"nl Manager.
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County Of Pickcns.
In Court of Common Pleas.
James A. griffin, ct. al,
vs..
W. W. Griffin, ct. al,
IN pursuance Of an order made by
tho Hon: l. D. NVithcrspoon, presid.
lEg Judge, 18th July 1891 in the
above stated case.
All persons huili%g claims AGAINST
tho estate of j. c. Griffin, late deceas-
ed, arc hereby notified that they
must establish the amonnt, dato and
rank OF their respective claims, before
me on or before tho 10th day of Sep
tcmbcr next, or be barred from any
PARTICIPATION in the funds of said es.
tate. j. II. STEWART,
Clerk of Court.
J,lr 00ih 1901
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

For 'lir Nn'lic benefit d.. G. W.
Earle gives u. wing receipt for rcmov.
l"S Il fish. e.. %" ",har obstruction tia,
may accid' - in ones throat: Take.
lhc Wh;t"S .. $50 eggs raw and soft boil
rd omen: nat in a @laSs and'swallow SLOWLY.
The Ten
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-27

AGUsUt y!h. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

though II was originally intended only for col
ored Youth Of both sexes. i: has always leen
ouon to whites. many OF whom annually take
advantage ot the privilege The pupils. how
ever. ar, largely colpred. The university has
been for .uuate III always having had an excep-
t-On.'lly strong faculty. IL was probably named
after Gen- .. .. Howard. who was 1t the head
OF The freedman bureau at the time OF the in
corporation OF the university. He was also one
OF the leading spirits IL its organization Bat
II Is Claimed by some that the institution vas
named IN honor of John Howard, the great
L;iSlish phllanIhrCpist.
South OF the university. on the same side of
the road, Is Freoimau's Hospital, which Was
established shortly after the close Of the war.
Both institutions receive liberal appropria-
lions from Congress annually.
Nearing FLORIDA avenue ,1li Boundary street.
the old Washington Hotel (now IT juvcuated ana
called the Maryland House and park viii be no.
uced or the LETT. This was a famous resort for
picnIcEers AID others in old times The old
bniIdIuS IL badly decayed. For some wears
past and until recently ii was used as a pool
sellers mart. \ portion of tie park is now
u'e,1 as base ball grounds by the Washington
c4uO OF the American Association
\ Few steps more and YOU are on the south
Side Oi Florida avenue and the excursion ends.
GEORGE SIMMONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

srOss Rock creek. From the hcI,ht- ON the
east SHE Cf the stream and - the right You
Will notice an elevated rag. A.. "a cluster O..
pines battery of heavy guns occupied This
po-itcn during the Wal.
EHtVrIng BrightScod. the large bricl build
M At the junction. OF the roads Is ll.5onie
Hall
Bearing 70 the left Co. Bri=htwood avenue
you turn O. the left that tuore1..,uft-,. pa.s-
In through the northern end Cd, the yi,la;c. Or
yOar lett. back Of Emory NJ. J. chanel! are the
ea-ihSOrks Of old Fort Stcse-,s originally Fort
massachusetts, The elevation - 81 frctaboye
tl,is level Ola Fort De ..Ussy l. prominent 10
tne westward
The Illustration shows the old carthworks OF
the fort Ne seen from the rear Ui the church
FoGT STEVENS.
One OF the most remarkable ard irlportant
battles Of the civil war fought here. Ii was
H. july. ls6i. that she confederate general.
Jab@i y larry. flushed with victory CALAMITY
earned az Monocacy junction. near Frederick
tiiy. Nd. appeared before this position, which
vts regarded as the key to the d,f-u-ss e.
Washington IL was defended Uy an inferior
fo-ee. made up Of but:ilions ~ The Invalid
corps. Home Guards. couyalescerts and civil
serNlee employee These iucohrrent lry!ts.
erGdeIy organized. did as well As could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

Cove House. and ont in front Of the hotel and
on the piazza and steps were its guests
awaiting our arrival
We removed the dust that had chung to rs.
investigated the neat, cool house and then were
SHOWN into the privai. dining room reserved
each DAY Tor the coaching parties, and the Z x
cement country cooking appealed 20 gs-oar
appetites made keen BY our long drive.
stop OF at Manchester on the re,urn2 Not
we: And one anu ali KEEP; on the coach until
frlde Crossing WIS reached and the afternoon
sun had gradually become hidden back Of the
mick heecy clouds. leaving just q tlnge Of
'o'Ai purple over the threatening skies
wAsHTNoroS PARTY.
our party Is composed mostly Of Washing
tonians, among item being Mrs. Fred. II. Nc
uulre' the Misses PEtten. Mass Mason aud Miss
Mcfherson. daughter of senator Ncpherson.
WHO this summer Is established with has charm
ING fanny IN cottage near tho hotel. And az
the motel Is the dearest and mos. renaa-knhIa
OF oid ladies', who, With her gracious kindly
manners and bright neyer-tiarCius. wit ana nor
sweet face framed BY It's snowy White
cnris, Is admired and loved by All
who know her and by the r,sSir-
stranger as well--Mrs. Frank TAYLOR OF " sh
iaSton. Al the hotel are also her daurh.ers.
MRS. Robert laylog of PoUshkee,,sie. \. y
and Mrs. L. ID. McGCire of Washington. Who !.
one of a pleasant coterie OF Washiug,,p,ans
among them being Mr. ana 1,rs. Archibald
Lowery and Miss Louery, Mr.. Heller and other
representatives of the city of magnificent
distances. while Gen. and MIS-. Bcalc are ~ an
adjacent cott-Se near by. Mrs Don Cameron
ana the members OF the diplomatic corps that
were here last season are this year passing the
summer IN Europe. Gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

journal and says: at il the old story Of maid
emily destinations upon young man. Let me
hope that the iutuitive sympathy of few
youthful readers will give piquancy to the fool
ash v? rds which chronicle experiences once so
vivid"
BALTIMORE BELLE.
In returning to the hospitality of Baltimore
he says: "At yet another ball l was introd aced
to Miss -. the great belle of the city," and
testiies that he found her pretty. agreeable
and sensible and tells some gossip of the
young fellows of Baltimore about this fair
lady. 1.-The question with them was, why did
not Miss - marry? She nearly as old
as the century and had had annual crops Of
eligible offers from her youth up. Then ex-
cehent and apparently conclusive reasons why
the lady had not married and never would
marry Nere alleged and these were duly con-
ndeo to the guardianship of my journal.
few years after this (that is. 1t seemed a few
years to me) gentleman from Baltimore was
dining at my house. During one of the pauses
In the conversation it occurred to me to in
qulre after the former belle of his city, about
whom had heard much speculation. Ex-
pecting an immediate acquiescence in the neg
atlye L carelessly threw out the remark: Miss
= OF Baltimore, believe, was never mar
rled. NO sooner were the words uttered than
saw something was wrong. My guest changed
color and was silent for some moments. At
length Came the overwhelming reply: sir, l
nope she was married. She is M mother
Moral We cannot be too cautious in our in
qulries concerning the life. health or circum-
stances OF any mortal known i'll other wears
anu bounded by another horizon" Another
extract from Mr.. Quiucy's Journal OF a debate
IN Congress and 1 close my article:
"On the morning Of THURSDAY, February l6,
the galleries of the House were, filed at an
early hour. 1t was known that the most sensa-
tlona! orator OF the time, George Macdutiie of
oouth Carolina. bitter opponent of the adj
nlnlstEatlon OF Mr.. Adams was to ask a hear
ing OF his countryn.en. The occasion gained
interest from the fact that a Young lady to
Whon the orator was very attentive. and whom
DeileVe lie subsequently married. was con-
splcUous in the gallery. See there is Miss
- opposite. Depend upon it, Mr.. Mac
dufto viii Quito himself today said one OF
the ladies OF my party as We took our seats.
Ana these same Indies whom | attended were
Mass Mease and Miss HELEN. the former re-
inarkable for her powers of CONVEX sation the
latter a niece of Mrs. Adams whom had often
met Ill Quincy" The latter lady WAS presume
the sister OF Mr.. johnson HELEN, the father of
Mrs. Hamilton q. FdEt. This speech, Mr.
quincy saws. was a most violent arraigument
OF the administration and was in support OF an
amendment of the Constitution. SO that a uni
form system OF voting by districts should be
established in the states and 20 prevent the
election OF President from ever dey diving upon
either branch OF Congress" JoHN L. COYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
WELL-CHOSEN SLANG.
One Girl Who Worked 1t Down to a Pafer
Point.

One Girl Who Worked 1t Down to Paternal
Point.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A pretty Woodward avenue girl, with love
for slang and the proud possessor Of a father
with money enough. but small inclination to
let so of it. asked her mother the other day
about taking voyage up the lakes.
"Where's the money to come from?" inquired
the mother.
"Papa, OF course" said the girl.
"Not much of course" corrected the mother.
''He grOwls SO at every additional expense that
sometimes really think he is as poor as tama-
rack swamp land. l wouldn't start him to
scolding for anything by asking him for
money"
"Well, I'm not afraid, 4" heroically responded
the daughter; lyon say I can 60 and I'll work
him for the money!
IAN right, go ahead" and the girl went of
down town."
That evening she was in her fathers room
and her mother wanted her down stairs.
Fannie she called; ''come down here. I
want you."
I'm busy s,amma," she answered.
What are y,u doing?"
working the GROWER, mamma" and psps
won't know until be reads this what made bia
wife laugh 20 he could hear her clear upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
DIGNITY AND SEVERITY,

DIGNITY AND SEVERITY.
the lines from the tops Of the mantel and other
ornaments form angles pointing downward.
Then you will have an apa-:In, ut as cheerful
as poplar tree with its upshooting branches
forming down-poin'ing angles.
his Is bringing the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms very close together and making your
house quite animal and vegetable. but the prin-
cIpie Is carried further. This rule Ii applied 10
furniture: "A high easel arranged with chair
upon each side gives az upward nCuiar tend
ency which is undesirable. The placing OF one
chair by the side OF this easel would give a
neutral effect and the other chair could be
placed elsewhere; but the arrangement of
everything. TO be cheerful. should preserve a
down-poIntinS angle aspect
THE GOSPEL OF DECORATION.
This. then. is the new gospel of decoration
Look out for your angles. Straight lines. it
is said, as well as curved lines. produce the eff
feet Of solidity, durability and support. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

FROM the Overland Monthly.
One peculiar feature connected with troy,
hshins here, which has rot been n,,ptio,eJ
and which must not be forgotten. is camp life.
IL II quite safe To say that in no other mart os
the United States is out-Of-,ioor life so freely
enjoyed as in California. Even in the Sierrn
Just at this season, ali the well-known Iakes,des
may be seen dotted with white tents by tlay am,
illuminated by red camp fires at night: and the
same might be sad of almost every accessible
river and stream A climate which makes sueb
state Of affairs possible Is to be praised even
though the croaker eroaks And too much can
not be said IN favor Of this method of living in
the mountains Unfrequentei waters NAV be
seAched, natural and easy existence led. and
every good instinct stimulated afresh Then.
Zoo. 10 10 economical and he Is not by any means
Che poorest angler who has To Keep a sharu
watch on his pocket.
Ii may -s-m exaggerated. but nevertheless
the statement Il made b. prominent firm o,
sent manufacturers IN san Francisco tina, dur
1lg the present year IL has rented more than
IVoo tents 10 campers Add to this those who
osn outfits. and some idea may be formed o.
shs army Of tent jewellers in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
n Man Who Abhors Womankiud.

From the Portland Oregon:an
on cross street running south from the
Base Line road, a short distance beyond W. 4.
Ladd's farm, is house which is not a Tram
pist monastery, but inside OF which. never
theless. 1t Is said woman has ever been
allowed to set foot The proprietor is a stout.
solii-looking Ia0. probably about forty years
Of age, who ii .s.one. The house is a neat
structure. quite ...ncifuliy painted, and every
+ thins around 1t Is in good order, but it has a
lonely. deserted look withal. 1t is not known
what this occupants grudge against woman
Aihu Il. but 1t Is evidenty,a deep-seated one,
as II Is reported that the property has been
"iied 10 man the condition that he
never allows woman 10 come ON the place.
anu IN case he does il is to escheat to the
s,1te- The neighbors look askance at the
place as they go by and whispear with bated
prealh; mat Is a house in which a woman
hsis never set FOOT" II is safe to bet that not
outstanding the will it will not be long after
.he present owner has vacated the premises till
women foiAs are running the roost there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
A GOOD ARRANGEMENT,

equal heiSht-the first. one foot long; the Sec
ond, two; the third. three. You must not hang
them according TO their size. because in this
way the line would be no longer broken line.
but a straight one. losing thereby the property
CT life and forming regular ana precise stair
way. You should arrange them according to
figure 4. There is much to think about in this
theory and the more Won think about it the
more you will see that there are a great many
things to be taken into account in furnishing