davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
LOYALHOMEWORKERS

&C. Motto. FRO Palria
a. g.. Flower Forgcl-me-not
0hieclH q. a.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar
An regular readers al IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
MAY be enrolled uH Loyal Home Workers free, aud
80 become members Of thC Conversation CLUB aud
contributors 90 tho several departments.
Contributors viii please add TO ihc address on
their envelulfc- HIoynl Home ~ orkcrsn o. &C"
a. facilitate tbe handling of mail.
Reference required Oi new members desiring
q. q. photographs and sketches must accompany
each other. mad each picture must have name and
address ou iItu back. NJ noil2e "lA be taken OF
them Otherwise.
n. T. c. c. GUARDS.
Tile q G. Guards s. "a band Of the G. @. organized
in Boston Aug l3, 1890 for mutual benefit aud the
more practical enforcement of the principles OF
patriotism and progress 90 which the g &, stann
pledged Following ls The form OF application, 10
Doe Endorsed boy Post Commander, Minister VI The
Gospel, or other reliable person.
Admission fee, 10 cents, must accompany this APP
piCatiOn.
..............,.....-,.......''lSs
70 National Investigating Committee,
THos y. MARTIN, Chairman,
Boy 5lG. clinton, Mass
DEAR SIR AND lHO. GUARD j, as n member of
the q. O., have thC honor Go make application for
membership lu the n. Il. q. &. Guards, being IA
sympathy with be- objects and pedging tie Order
my hearty support
signed..''''.'' ..'.:a.'.....' .''''''''''''
u'ul nHme.)
.....,.,..,,,.,... .,...... ,.....,,........'
address,
Ichoerfully indorse the application of.............
believing ......tu De- loyal Hud OF good character.
Signed .--,.'.'-..s..-,.
The Guards Of any State desiring 10 form iii
vision sloufd address the Adiutuu, General direct
EATE Is. SHEilwooD. Commandment Chief.
No.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

When BABY was sick, we gave her CastoFm.
When she was o Child, she cried for CastoriG.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA-
When she lad Children. Sic gave them CGs.Orsa.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors: In sending answers name
10. OF lE NATIONAL TRIBUNE IN which the puzzle
istound. Ans~ers uf gues.ers may he forwarded
within week alcr receiving this IRIBUSE. D0HOt
MAKE numerical Cnigmas Of your own name
AHsNela must accompany All puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL 2.
four.
I1our-Farm ProbIem-Each daughters farm con-
square rods.
lave You Had H?-Ia Grippe.
Charming Little G!Fl-LoltIe w. Chase.
HALF SQUARE.
]. To allow by not hiudcring
?. 1OBrt Ia work.
3. Ambassador OF the Pope,
z. To rub or sCTape cut.
.. Degree
Q. The Goddess 81 Revenge.
:. An abbrevaliOn.
.. Can DC found Iu TRIBUNE.
MARCEL Hatch.
AN ENGLISH STATESMAN.
FIRST IL Ia ighting but not In peace;
Second Ia fold, but not ia crease;
Ihlrd Do ln gladucsz, but not ia sOrrOwg
FOURTH "a to-day, but not in tomorrow
IIih D. In storm. but 40; in gale:
Sixth b in triumph, bat not in fail;
Seventh b. iu order, but HOi la law:
Eighth o. lhres!iiug, bat not in straw;
hluih ls 10 scheme hui not iu plan.
whole gives the name Of Hn English StateA-
man.
&C, s. Bolton.
C. c. GUARD.
]. An American author died 1852
2. An l-uElish poet, born 1872.
., A Union General. born 1925.
4. Greek historian 3yI a. O.
5. poet, died isIy.
G. A French painter, born ls22.
:. A French King, CJJ a. D.
>. battle, So 4. ID.
8. Queen ~ Scotland. 1886
~, Au Emperor 81 the Eazl. llsj
IL. An American General. born 1874
IL. KING Of Wales. $40 A. ID.
Louis NJ Staring.
WHAT An II
I'm strange contradiction. I'm new and I'm old
j am 81. ga lu tat,ers aud of dtclled iu gold
Though never could read, yet lettered 1 IA found
Though blind eniighicn, though loose auI bound
] am always ia black md I'm always In white
am grave aud ! IN gay, am heavy and light
la form, too diiIer, m thick aud Ini thin
I've no flesh aud no bone. yet am covered with
hkiu.
I've more points than The com pass more stops than
the Guie
! sing without voice. without speaking oonfnte
I'm Engiish Im German, Im French and I'm
Some love me too foudly some slight me too
much
! often die soon. though sometimes live ages,
Aud no monarch alive haz 80 mHHy pages.
Geo. j. King, klliiugly. Conn.
WHAT VETERANS LOOK FOR.
am composed 81 r. letters.
Aiy 3, 6, a.. AN article 10 wear
10, g. II, used Ia warm weather
played. s""'' -
9,C.Al,7. found ia African deserts.
-. ls, 3, T. y, q. "a, = added 10.
j, . 2, used iu WrIiiug.
4, 10, Z, H., "a flower.
Ny whole D. what great many G. A II. men are
looking lor.-'arrle J.. Mansfield.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Laxo cures constipation. II is a specific for
torpid liver and sluggish bowels. IL tastes
well, acts we'll aud makes you feel Well.
Make your druggist get it for you. Price %
cents.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
an Am or onr Renhcrs nm

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: Who was IN
command in the Spring OF CD at Readyville,
Tenn, after tho battle OF Stone River MI.
CAAEL AARLES GTayYille, III.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

He. who al your lives hath strovs,
W ooed you o. embrace his love.
VIII ye not his grace receiver
VIII 80 still refuse To- lveP
Why, sc long-sOught sinners. why
Will ye srieve your God. and def
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

INVOCATION TO THE C. c.
Let ms honor all the soldiers,
Those boys so brave aud true
The heroes. brave, Of 'Gi,
Who wore The loyal blue.
One ly one they're mustered out,
As the years are rolling on;
few moro years, and then
The soldiers Will bee gone.
The G. c boys aud girls
Will love them while they stay,
And cherish still their memories
When they have passed away.
Pro Patra-GWoe 4. Adams, Washburn, I'll.
A c. c. AUTOGRAPH.
From only puresi soil IL springs,
over h sWeci light De- stealing
Rich fragrance unto AN % brings,
Gentle Thoughts aud tender feeling.
Each ready heart may find IT'S share
Thick h blooms 10y friendships trainings
Much joy d brings and lghtcus care,
Ever kindly greeting gaining.
No glances cold on % We send,
On It's head love drops "A shower
Take letters first uf lines here penned,
And you wall Gud tie q. G. flower.
Ada T. Rogers, Os-eo, Via.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
not A GURE-ALL.
&c Stands Unrivaled.

The record of this wonderful medi-
cine IS unparalleled in the history of
medical remedies, and is made up Of
thegrateful testimonials of those who
have tested it. Physicians, preach
ers, and some of the best known peo-
pie in the country gratefully testify
to its virtues.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Minnie g. IIavsr and Alice 3 BuchCr are firm
Friends, 81 Emporium, l'h. Both are veterans
daughters. msuibers ~ the n. g. teachers tn tle
public schools, uslIbcTF Of the Methodist church.
quo GOOD lsuI iar- hluHiG BE- "a blonde five feet
Tour inches lu t7EAi. and weighs l22 pounds.
Alice is b hruueli hight live feet four inches:
weighs lla pounds. They would like 10 hear from
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

HARRY ioI-IHllD. Take two suu- 80 -four one
cup tYIuni,iii, lhu eggs one tcu-pouufuI a. soda
hlitcd with hHur and ufei. uHc s-.ltFft.I al It
two tis-I uauiU.- ~ melted butter two cuU- II
Four milk. or huueIu.ilk Please try aud report
lry ou D. grItdie oI. Boo a iIyIuE-pau. PRO Iatria-
.LnN LuunHuuH.U- ILuuLuu- .In
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
DIAMOND MINES OF GoLc0NDA.

FRIENDS or TIE G. C.: Tradition tells ms that
years ago there lived the banks % The Tgress
River man boy the name Of All Hated. lie was Of
strict prObIty, and brought ~ his family With deli
cacy.
This estimsbie and lovely family .joycd both
wealth aud happiness, till one evening they were
visited 10y an old priest who cntreated Ali 90 go of
in search for dian ouds and Ali Hated rising the
next morning, instead Of resenlug the priests
whims, found himself OyerpoweFed nud invoked
10 leave his palAiiu home aud family 10 search for
coveted wealth away Oh at the Mountains OF the
Moon, Egypt and IAlestiue's shore But, alas,
leaden wings Of time brings him not wealth. and,
weighed down with disappointment. ln dcspCra-
ton lac ultimately committed suicide ln the
meantime the successor TO The farm acquitted 10y
All Hated one day, when watering camel near
the door spiCd brilliant iu the stream, aud
aiming discovered b 60 be "a diamond.
Again tlie conscientious priest returns, inquTinR
n Ali Hated had come back with diamonds. The
man replied be had not returned, and that bee him
rci had picked tHC diamond up ln thc stream.
Followed by the priest and family De began srour-
aug thc stream and gathered handtuls ~ diamonds
Of more value than The first. Every shpyeliu Of
dirt Of that farm, whcu sii,ed, contained diamonds,
and according 90 tradition this led 10 the opening
up of the famous GoloOuda Mines 80 while All
Hated imprudeHt.y wandered around the world
searching for diamonds. acres Of them were about
hs own door Ia a nutshell you have the moral
here.-Auua III. Bechdel, blanchard, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

and Edith Foreman, Napoleon Ind; Alma, Ella
aud Harry johnson, Napoleon, Ind; Mamie l.
Bunker BurnhRm, Mich; James NJ M0omcr, vet
Gran pensiOner, Milford, Ind; Milton J. Sabcu aud
son, Merton W.. NHticz, Mass. Newton u. Adams
Mashburn, H.; Mrs J. ID. Hunt " wife. and Chss.
J.. Blunt and Saniua4W w. Hunt, vs., In Fayctte, n.
~ Georgia Iuruer,N. niece. Dresden, N. n, now
81. Johns, Mich; VIM. Fiucrling aud Fred Stearns,
Odell, n. ID; Robert w. Hamoud vs.. lsth Ky,
Mauhannah, Minus Clyde Easum. VS.. l9l,h Ind;
Robert $. Fisher, vs. l4th Ind, Aitns PARKER vs.,
a9.h Ind. aud ia. q. Friscr W. l4ih Ind, Croth-
crsvie, Ind; Charles J.. Preston In ilarpe, H.;
Mbben Dillon nud Jesse Patterson, Cookton, o.
a, bckcnson, South Gardner, Mass; Nora Is.
King. DanIelsDuyic, Conn; George IA. RUSSELL
Lake Forest, lll. Total, 1909.
AC C. VISIT.
FRIENDS or THE c. c.: I must tell you OF the
pleasant G. q. yisli that I enjoyed during my so
juum la the city Of Shcboygau Wis where ] WAS
had met Clarence Is. aud Blanche Gone, and at
their request made call at their beautiful home,
SiNlh street Upon arriving az the house j was re-
CclNcd by blanche aud entertained very pleasantly,
luoEing over their large collection al g. q. photo
fFhph cards aud other mCmcntecs. We were
Joined 10y Clarence, who gave "a vivid
description OF hi- trpio Boston lie told us If the
CITY, aud of hs meeting and interviews with the
many G. &C assembled there whose names are 50
ianllilar 60 me- luClia having just returned from
"a walk, Then entered the room, and upon being
introduced 60 hcr found her 10 be very intelii-
gent auu pleasant Young lady, good CONVERSE
uonRlist, and much devoted 10 temperance and
Christian work. Thus my first a.. &. visit was a
AL Time TO come. Pro Patria-lienry J. Buchen,
Cascade, WIS.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by "A study OF the
International Sunday-sohool Lesson APP
pointed for May :, 1891. Amos, 4;4-I3.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated above
SUBJECT: THE IsRAELITEs REPROyED BY
AMOS.
/. Data.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
pICkIEB FISH.

HAIRY llursLHpID. Holland herring De- the best
ior pirlzru i.hr but amy other Will answer IfnaIt
bohk well Place ilic Deb lH ai fl,N with bite ~
pared a. pie iced lemon nud o.lOu. Cover with
vinegar hHo lcl stand "a day "a two. Nice Sea or
luheh nirh tH ihe rpuug 81 an appetizer. If the
tneiis Te M 90. herring mash and luIu over before
E-rlLu.- - lin
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Happy Household
DELICATE CAKE

Harry Ilou-TH0LD: The following recipe Ar
Chreiuliy followed, VIII make o. delicate cake:
Three cupr Gpur two u sugar. three fourtls cup
sweet milk. whites Of sH oEE half cup butter tea
spoon cream tartar. hHf teaspoon soda. flavor
with lemon. Good nnd cH-IIy made. Beat well.
PRO faifih-hlm d. King kUiHgly, Conn.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

DEAR @. &. FRIENDS: How many Of the G. G.
have visited lake George? 10 IL 36 miles
long aud from one 90 four miles wide, and i- said
60 contain 36j slundsune Tor each day iu the year
On some II them stand The ruins OF brcastW orzs
and embaukmeuls, thrown mp az "a means 81 de-
feHsc nj the time ~ tie French and Indian war.
The scenery along the lake il beautiful. From tie
summit Of Black AiouHtaiu, the highest mountain
on the lake, magnificent view can b. Obtained.
The NarTOws ls SO thickly studded with islands
That 20 M observer short distance away IL appears
inaccessible.
Lake George Is great Summer resort. Fort
William Henry Hotel stands al the head 81 the
lake near the site AZ Fort William Henry built by
Cen Johnston in 1905. Near this stands the ruins
low stands monument erected 30 the memory Of
Col. Ephrulm NlllIgm- the founder ol Williams
College, OF the spot where lC WAS Killed. Near
tile IL Bloody Pond, where party of English sol-
diers attacked by The Indians and their bodice
thrown into the water, which b. nothing bul u stag
Hant pool shout eight or DO rods long. % IL said
tiHt for q long Time after the POOL retained a red
dish hue hence thc name. OlAcr historic places
along the lake arc French Mountain. French Point
Sabbath-day Point aud Rogers Side Here one
Rogers. a. the Time 81 the French and Indian war,
being holly pursued by tie Indians slid his bum
die down thc steep pTeCipitou- rock, which, leav-
Ing path in tic snow, gave tine Indians the
impression ti,at Ec bad gone down that way, when
iu reality Doe had gained The lake by crcuiUus
route aud was iar on hiz way before his ruzp was
discovered. The ruins ui Fort Tcymdlroga stands
ncHr iIc foot 81 ihe lake, Here "a the time the
fort was captured by Ethan Allen aud Benedict
Arnold, when the commander ,,us ordered 10
surrender by Allen hC Inquired. /" By whose au.
thurtyf" 80 lu Tie name 81 The GrcHt Jehovah
ana tlte i0nliuruisl Congress. ~ Allan replied. Pro
IBtFla-BleUuou isatCs, Elbow. =. y.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
RAISING sUGAR-BEErs.

To ORR READERS: We should very much like
TO have the experiences Of such OF our readers
as have been experimenting in raising sugar
bcets. Let them write us as to the soil and
methods Of culture they have found best, the
expenses per acre Of raising, and the prices re-
ceyed, with any other items that they may
think will interest others who may DO trying
the culture or thinking Of doing So This is a
very important matter 10 the farmers Of this
country. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is ann-
ious that we should raise our own sugar, and
wants to do anything that will help the
matter aloug.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
4. amos.

We learn from 1 . and 7:14, Is that Amos
was herdmau and gatherer Of sycamore
fruit. BY herdman is included the idea Of
shepherd life. God called him to become q
prophet and inspired him for the office. He
had never been trained in the prophetic schools
nor was he the son Of one thus educated for the
Office. Like many minister OF the Gospel, ne
set out in his work without regular school
ing. IL has often Happened that a man know
ing neither college nor theological seminary
has been very successful in the ministry. Such
a case IS exceptional and should not be used as
an argument against thorough preparation in
the schools on the part of candidates for the
pastors Office
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

THE lciieik F.6. mean vclcmn's son I'd veter-
Gn'f daughter and Wv veterans widow; member
al associations Nlll be marked ~. and D.Rl
Lillian NorcC. Mexico. p g.: Walter NJ Robins
~ ~ W. Fort scott, kan; Lucy MnrkWood Nd
llalst kinRRoId o. Frank r. Richardson Wade O.
Laura u aud j.ucllH w. Liniiu, V.d New I.ouaon
Iowa Robert ID. ClHftn. Hancock "a: a. ~ I5ore.
uail, veteran and Wife, MOllic aud Lille Harry
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
NARlG0GElE.

Certain and rapid cure. no PAIN no Inconvenience
perfectly reliable; the best OF references; and
certain method; sealed information free.
ALBION PHARMACY Co.. Albion, Mich. BOxa
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
C0nTerfatlon CIuh.

ItfiCf on. cllb.--l, NIlle briefly p Nfiteouly
90 ulis eide 90 liic paper .. Write 10 tIo rsIut
Write or ono fuHjrct D. Write Vour bsst
tcua answer a. fii puzzles ior usr pf Editor Zach
Neli hr litii.'s 81 lIosc writing ic best lrttcrs-
tl. ltr COZ Dai+tuu. spelling peIiulaIt.tp aud gem
aFN IurIit lou.dersd-tlll o. named al fe ifcad
a. ilnh column ou tiIc Honor boil. lIrst honor
Nlh lnciudf ti 81 these requirements Second
no Others viii bc named
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

g. =. Eoipni li bertha a. Eelsy ] Carrie l.
Mhnhhe.d, benutc ny. lIrberIug tt hlury n.
EFhIr q Jhulgs y. hlRcI. 3 I.r1uufd Marprey. !.
- a. Allen, Car Walker, 3 Lena Fisher, !.
luez o4lnaieadr j 3 Junia siurdcyuut 3; Louis al
Staring Minnie IanquBry, 81
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
AMSY PILLS!

Sac nnd Sure. Send 4e. for ''JVOMAN'S Saw
EGUARD." Wilo0x Specific Co., Phila., Pa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-24
TIE YOUTH OF PARNELL.
AN INTERVIEW WITH ONE WHO
KNEW HIM MANY YEARS AGO.

The Irish Leader That Was to BE Inher-
tied Tirnness. Courage and Nerve-No
One Thought He Would BE Public
Man-His School Days.
Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Paruell's career
has been so brilliant and impressive that
anything which illustrates his character
or ext claims its strength, and the reasons
for the bent OF his intellect, possesses the
greatest interest His public life is
known of all men, but of his early days,
the promise of his youth. his habits and
associations, much less has been heard.
Mr.. H. 3. Hammond, now the presi
dent of the Indianapolis and Decatur
railway, who lives in New York, had
an opportunity to see Parnell when he
was in his college days, and to share in
some of the social delights which made
Mrs. Parnell's city home in Dublin SO
attractive some twenty odd years ago.
Mr. Hammond was appointed United
States consul to Dublin by President
Lincoln, and upon the suggestion of
Charles Sumner and recommendation of
Secretary of State Seward He served
in that office from 1861 to 1864. The
Earl Of Carlisle was then the lord lieu
tenant for Ireland, and Mr.. Hammond
was a frequent visitor at the castle,
where he often met Mrs. Parneu. She
was held in high esteem by the Earl of
Carlisle, who pronounced her one of the
most remarkable women he had ever
met; whose social and personal charms
were equaled by her mental endow-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-24

ments. She had been presented at every
one of the European courts, and had
| gathered about her in her Dublin home
the beauty, intellect, wit and talent Of
Irish society.
Besides her city home Mrs. Parnell
had a country place at Wicklow, the
same estate which Charles Stewart Par
nell now possesses, and to which he goes
when he wishes to be in retirement. Into
the family circle as then established Mr..
Hammond was welcome guest. He
and Mrs Parnell were Americans, and
friendship had been established years
before between Commodore Charles
| Stewart, Mrs. Parnell's father, and Gen.
| Mansfield, the distinguished officer who
was killed at Antietam, and who was an
uncle of Mr. Hammond. At that time
Mrs Parnell's daughters, Emily, Sophy
and Fanny were living at home, and
two of the sons, but Charles Stewart was
reading for honors at Oxford university.
The daughters were very attractive and
intellectual women, and Sophy was es-
termed Il very beautiful one as well.
Fanny was just beginning to take that
interest in the Fenian movement which
afterward became SO conspicuous.
Sir John Parnell, the father of Charles
Stewart Parnell, had been dead for some
years. Although he had married an
American girl, of whom he was very
proud, yet he was not cordial in his ad
miration of Americans generally, and
tn+n TO- f1fp
ly. When his opinions were once proven
they We're like granite, immovable, and
it is this trait Of his character which
Charles Stewart Parnell Las conspicuous
ly inherited. Sir John was esteemed a
peculiarly set and obstinate man, and
even as child Charles. Stewart was OF
stubborn disposition, His family used
often to say tnat Charlie" was just like
his father in taat respect,
The ansterlty, reserve and chilly de-
meanor which have So frequently luen
spoken of IN connection with Charles
Stewart tamall therefore Is NOT a mm.
uensa, ea r4aHy have supposed, assumed
e. dgleud iln#lf bot iaa family trait
Tie ehiiiraa got II naturally enough
sir John PameIl Was iHas constituted
aui 80 Was t.H ual4ra tHaF.@ Stewart
F#Wal.a grandfather eu iAa malher'a
side
Another fWHl'} 4all Na kuuaH II
Hll l#h f4W38 WAtH tho fAlsfaH Nrfu
sNHi E.tf rm lafE'aai rHmaa n
lAa #MHf N IWt @ eu b.
tH# fA taa0IA NtHN 'af NAa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-24

gs-sH Address all business cOmmunica-
tiOnS "DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

fitting successor TO that OF the prologue, ana
here again good taste was displayed In the cos
tuning of the actors. Raphael Duchaflet Il one
OF Mr.. Clay Clements strongest, a. it Is evident
~ one of his fsvorite roles. His easy transition
from the happy, heart-whoIe. confident artist TO
the utterly absorbed and wiIless lover was ar
tistieally portrayed, and from this stage down
TO the detected, ambitlonless, humanity wretch
who debeses himself to the depreciation oil
fawnirg like whipped cur at the feet OF the
estranged mistress, be presented spectacle
which invoiuntariiy called forth both pity and
scorn. The delineation Of Voltage by
Mr.. George Berry, the old time fay-
orite OF Seattle audiences, marks this
gentleman as an actor Of exceptional ability
The role is very different from those in which
Mr.. Berry formerly appeared, and HIS natural
assumption of the cynical hippancy OF the
sharp-witted editor betrayed remarkable versa
tility. Mt S. Phiieo gave happy characterize
ton OF Mons. Veaudore, AZ did Mr.. Sam MOTIFS
Mr.. ]. R. Bronson and Mr.. Jean Weiner of the
gaux, Lord Merton and De Courcy. Mr.. Weiner
scored recall in his rendition OF the solo, ''Lst
Ne Hear Thy Voice Again." which was rem
dered In pleasing tenor.
Miss Agnes Lane assumed the character oil
Mile. Marco witha fine perception OF this subtle
creation. and Miss Belle Inman gave meritor-
ious impersonation OF Clementine- Miss Mar
garet Marshall drew realistic picture OF MAD
anne Duchatlet, and Miss Elsie Won Rosen scored
triumph in the lovabie ingenue role OF the
orphan Marie The musical programme was
rendered in the finished style for which Mr..
Bray's talented orchestra is noted. And, alto
gether, the evenings pleasure was such that II
viii be long remembered by the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
ANOTHER WOMANs FUNERAL.
Aunt Sally Simmons Weeps Over the
Wrong Body.

There lives in this city a charming old lady,
who will be named Aunt Sally Simmons for the
purpose of this story. She is in comfortable cir
cumstsnces quite old aud has the sweet and
gentle manners that characterized the women
Of the past generation.
Aunt Sally has little to do, and it is her proud
boast that she never fails to attend the funeral
of any of her acquaintances who have "shuffied
off this mortal coil" One day recently the sad
news came that Mrs. Polly Smith was no more
and the funeral would take place on Wednesday
Aunt Sally put on her deepest mourning frock,
donned her darkest hat, slipped on her coal black
gloves, and with darkly -bordered kerchief in
which to catch the tears, started for the home of
her late friend to pay the last sad respects to the
dead.
at did me good, you know" said the dear old
lady. 'tc look upon the sweet face of Polly az
she reclined peacefully in death"
A few days afterwards Aunt Sally was accost-
ed while On her way to another funeral by the
husband of Mrs. Smith.
"Why were you not to the funeral?" mourn
fully sighed the bereaved man.
"Ms not to the funeral! why, bless your soul
dear man. was there"
swell, If you were, nobody saw you," said he
as he went sadly away
Aunt Sally could not quite make it out but
the fact was Mrs. Polly Smith lived in a row of
houses each OF which was exactly like the other
1t happened on that eventful day that another
funeral occurred in the same row and Aunt
Sally had gotten into the wrong house. She