davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

have been allowed 20 take the scholar.
ships. Now they will bo open to grad.
yates Of all colleges, women included.
Tho latter viii DO allowed to tako two
years course, aud will DO eligible 20 tho
degree OF Phi. b. The system 10 be ia.
troducod is similar TO that In OSford,
England, aud cannot be compared Go
that proposed ny President Harper for
tho Chicago university. where there will
be n separate "1ilege Tor women. But
the work TO bc opened 10 women at Yale
will be the highest grade Of any Of its
kind done IN this country.
Yale is tho pioneer among American
colleges In taking this step. aud &. de-
cided on Il alior thorough discussion By
the faculty and tho corporation. with
little opposition In tho faculty and none
IN the corporation. Twenty scholarships
Of 800 each aud five fcllowships OF 800
each were created. the money 10 be
tal,on from the general university fund.
But tho favor with which the action
taken has met gives good ground for ok
pcctation that special bcluests will he
made 10 extend the system, incroaeo the
facilities md add 10 the number Of
scholarships. New Haven Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Mrs. Levi =. Morton Is said to DO ono
of the most charming and entertaining
hostesscs In Washington. One gushing
correspondent refers 20 her ~ follows:
'Sho has all the gracos imaginable TO
attract aud hold the eye. Hcrraven hair
now just showing its shadowy, silvory
tingts has u moonlight soltness of color,
while tho quiet reserve and sympathy in
her treatment of nor guests reveal forci-
bly, this same gontlcncss and lack OF
garrulus intention to create impression
Her gowns arc Of the artistic, matronly,
medium sort, neither to dark nor 10
fair. A wine cOlored surrah, gray pop.
lin dolugod in Honiton edge, q Nile green
with blacl, velvet and u cream Grape
with deep garnet relief arc some Of the
choice combinations which she has worn
60 my knowledge.
"She has an easy swinging carriage
md ndaptod conventional powers. Her
hogso contains lit,lo OF everything,
aud consequently something TO please
oven the most fnsiiuions foreigners, who
frequently, owing TO her husbands dip
loma,ic position, snip aud dino with her,
;'lo Is an American all through and u
credit TO the sex Of her country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Mr.. Charles C0nnt. a remarkable old
lady, residing at i1 Wosson avenue. De-
trolt, has had POI offspring, ij3 Of whom
arc living
Mrs. Connt was born july 70. 1902.
near n small town in northern Ponnsyl.
wanna. When mere child her parents,
Amos Hugglobom aud wife. moved to
Ontario and settled NJ Darlington. near
Lake Ontario, whore this daughter
gained % limited education.
In 1919 she married Charles Conat,
with whom she lived iiyo aud hall dec.
adcs When hc dicishc was tho mother
IT thirteen children, twelve Of whom
they raw married and ten OF whom arc
living at present.
Mis-. Conat recalls v-ry distinctly tho
war OF 1872. Although tho was bUt ten
years Of age. she WAS living in the very
midst Of H. .
sho now spends all Of hor time yigii.
ing her children. grandchildren and
grcat-grandchildr1. She travels from
one 10 tho other unattended. Her eye
sight and health arc exceedingly good.
and she ruws and luits almost constant
~ Lhch OF her thlIufah ana Efhhdcml'
dran can show present Of grand
mothers work.
II has been said. aud tho writer has
! mover heard IL c0ntulictCd tlint MR..
Count has moro offspring than any other
living person, all Of whom she has seen.
Sho Is tho mother q thirteen, three IT
whom arc dcad; she has had seventy.
four grandchildren, twcsy.thrcc Of
whom are dead; lOi great srandchillrcn.
I twcnty-ono Of whom ago dead, aud
thirteen neutrality-suspicious., ono
| Of whom Is dead.
This makes total Of POI children. ill
Of them alive aud we'll. Tho oldest
/ grcat.gront-gyaudchild Is u girl Of 10.
/ teen. Thc,r figures da not include
daughtcri-in.law or s1ns.in-law. but give
the actual number Of oGspriHg.-Na'
| York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

nUgsuASr no AZ ORDER on SALE TO
i me directed by tho District Court " the
Third Judicial Dlstiiei Of ITO TorrlturY oi utah,
/ shall oder at public sale, ut tho front door
OF the Comfy tOuH House, In tho CitV and
County OF salt latc, ltih TERRITORY, on
the 2sih day OF AptiI, lsy2, At " O'clo,E m,
M the right, title, clai aud interest Of Hen W.
Dnggs, Dr., owe nr.Vfs, ths wlfe,) W. O,
Reilly, Thomas Kane, partners under the frm
name OF Reilly kALci Utah National hank,
a corporation; :. ". scars Milando Frat,
llbbio a. rTatt, Orlhtfus u Frat, .tmms i,
Pratt, Louis sccklrs, sarah II. seesl0s, ", NJ,
Vi. spasnfi, i. %. uay, AHnia Robbins, i. II.
pafi, Herman Dcfec, H. huttcTnold, Moron
l.. Frat, and Caroline Pratt, hlg vile Cynl
Peck, Edvin Harmon Hnd =, ~, lintcTton.
OF, In and 10 the following described property,
situated, lying and being IN the CITY, aud
County Of Sal Lake. Territory VI Itah md
haunted sud particularly described a. follows
TO Wit. All OF Lots n, Ii, II. 10, 10 and D. HlorE
a. Plat ~" salt Lake city sufyty.
To he sold ~ tho properly VI Ren W,
Driggs, it,, Olive puggt, Ina wife, ". u.
HeIliy, Thomas Kane, partners under Iho lm,
name of Reilly 4 kaugi Utah NHtiopal HAM, i
corporations :, ". ssafi. slilAud1 Ptsu. ilh'
hio H. rrRu, Orlhcfus Y. Pratt Lmma l..
rTat,, l9pl' sgs.lg'' asAr9s X sceL'es,
nobIiss u n PPafI' Herman pnSs siis. Nnn !,
iIntterdeld, Moroni rratt aud Carsllno frlii.
his wife, Cyrli Peek. EdNln Harmon aud y
II. p4Rkerton, at Tho sni1 VI AGrahamlna Jerc.
NY,
Terms Of Sale, cash.
BARLOW IIRGusoy, Atty for Plaintiff.
ANDREW j. BuHT, shcrf.
liy JOuN u. tUMuOCk, Deputy.
Dated at salt lAsc cry. ABril tth, is9!,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

"Do you know You can really furnish a
room with q lew hnrfcl,N gaid an cnvr.
gotic lady. who had lived on the frontier
for many yeats when lived In shan.
" In -, at the time my husband was
opening the new railroad, | made nearly
every Bit Of my furniture myself Some
day may tell you more about my various
coutNiynucCs. The barrel and IT, urcs Is n
sufficiently prolific thCmc. Why, there
nrc no end Of things II can DO Used FOR"
shu continued, wHNiug enthusiastic, cut
IN two and properly fastened, they serve a.
washtub, or hathtUhs; turn them over aud
upholstUr them, and you have beautiful
French pull diyans for your parlor and
every ono knows the comfortable barrel
urmchairs that they make. Take out the
slaves aud string them on ropes and you
make for yourself delightful hammock.
Bore holes @; each end NJ three or four aud
pass a ropo through, knutting 10 TO keep
the slaves about foot apart, and you have
perfectly good lot OF booksaulyes, which
you can either yaruish or paint. New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

4 new avenue Of labor So now open 10
women. II isa common sense vocation
too. a clover western woman arrived
IN Now York icw weeks ago and star.
tied the community byuuanuounccmcnt
Of Lectures ON shopping" 10 Lc de-
iiycrod by herself at one Of tho big
amusement halls. Al first the idea was
lnugncd at. but nevertheless tickets were
sold plcntinlly and now the lccturcr lrs
been engaged throughout different parts
Of the city In private houses and public
halls 10 deliver a series ~ lectures upon
the same subject. There really isHneccs-
fily for women 10 be- lcctured on The art
O, ahUpping. Tho largo stores having
instituted tho bargain plan, palmiug oil
oceans Of cheap, sh1pworn material ~
innocent money spcndcrs, and any indi-
yidu1l who can teach women how to
purchase silks, sai.ns, household belong
ing aud chldrcn's wearing apparel. 20
that the purchaser will not be chgatod,
should esupportcl handsomcly.-- Phila-
dolphin Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Bucks county has come to tho front
with a genuine novelty in the limo Of
social entertainments. Il "a known as
the "Onion soiite" or tho "Onion Tea,"
and moro than n dozen OF these delight
ful gatherings have already tul,on place,
just how the idea started or who is ra-
sponsible for it hus not been determined,
as there are several prominent members
OF ,ho county society who lay claim TO
the honor, but there can DO no doubt as
To the onion toaH conspicuous success,
The rooms of the hostess are layishly
decorated with bundles Of dried onions,
tho monu IL mado up Of dishes in which
tho succulent vegetable figures pTomi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL rsTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ~
~ pursuance ct an order nt the Probate
Court OF the County Of SAT- lafc, TERRITORY Of
Utah. made on the 30ih DAY Of March llD2. In
lic matter ot ihe estate Of Mary pate, dccchici,
the undersigned, the administrators ~ the saii
estate, Will eel az private slle, by sealed lids
~ wiring. To the highest bidder Tor cash, and
subject 60 confirmation oy sad Probate Court
on thursday the oh dai N May, t.yl Atlg
O'Clock m, A. NV law once ~ richards
Moyle, rooms Sa1 ~ Constitution huilding,
u south Main street, salt Lake city, uinh, OF
tic right title. interest and estate Of the said
Mary t'nto ~ the time ~ her death, and all the
right iitc, AMI initrrit ihat The taid estate. ~
operation " law ur oiherwisr, has acquired
other than or Ia addition 10 that Of the said
Mary rate nj tue time ~ her death. In and 10
AL thnt ecftain pefsonAI property and real e.
tate described and bounded a. ioll1ws, 10 vii;
Commencing NJ ROCK ~ place SIXTY i've
and cighty.vieht huudrcdths t0l Is 10Y rods
fuuth and sixteen ilhl rode west OF northeast
corner 81 INC northeast quarter OF section
one ~ west, salt Lake cridihn, aud running
thence west 10 stake fourteen and fluy .sN
hnndredths az a1l chains thence south four
,drtdihs ll2ssl chains thence south two aud
one fourth degrees ls..li west seven and
cight.tcnths tlsl chllhsj hence north
east seven aud cightienihs as ciain.
thence south seven degrees ll'l east
Que 10 chain; thence toulh scycnty'nino
degrees lis.l sast two sad nine tcnths ,sW
chains; thence north seventy one and one ,hN.f
degrees Glts) east thrro and thtee.tcnths .lal
chnina thence north my three degrees tiJ'I
cost ala aud aye .huuirciihs n 5lopl chains
thence earl one a. chain 10 htcunn liuo thence
ncTth ON section line nine ana einhttrnths lp.sl
chains thence north siNty four and one fourth
degrees 49, )wust fnurAud thirty i've hundred.
tbs ass chains ;tLenec north ~ The place OF bu.
gluntngl, nyc ana three tonthH lhAl chains,
situate in tho County Of SAT- Lake aud Tern
Also SiSiy.seycn t0il head Of stock. sheep
and isl Tons ot hay,
Terms aud conditions NJ sale Ceth, ten pcr
cent Of tic purchase money ~ bu paid on tho
day Of sale, balance on confirmation Of sale by
Probate Court Deed Of expense Of purchaser.
JAtuB'l, rATE
THOMAS GlEfNwOOD,
nFgeAsea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

There has long been feeling, which
has frequently found expression, TINT
the superior educational facilities at
Yale should not BE- entirely denied to
women seekers after knowledge. It Is
IN rcaponso to these expressions and with
an idea OF extending the usefulness aud
1niluoncc Of tho university that the
philosophical faculty has decided to
open the doors To womon IN the post
,gr2dnIo courses. Next fall womon WHO
nave taken collegiate eourFo can enter
the postgraduate courou nj Yale, II ~
not cGaducation IN the general sense.
and does not involve that idea, The ur.
dergraduate courses viii remain oxclr.
hiyely for young iuen. Hut IL ia offering
70 Young women the advantages OF the
higher education which the colleges for
women hayo not tho facilities 10 give.
1t IS q step forward IN the general move
SQent Of advancement aud university eI-
tension
--Aereiofore only the graduates Of Yala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Two young city bred women, daugh.
tcil Of a prominent Wholesale merchant
In san Francisco named Lowonstcin, aru
living on aud working land claim in
tho state OF Washington, between llld.
lock and Port Ludlow. They took MP
the claim two years ago, aud have iiyod
on it continuously since, built the cabin
in which thcy live, and have cleared and
grabbed twenty acres vi land. Their
nearest ncighhor IS tour miles away
phIlalalnhLa Lolscr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

neatly, and spfigs OF the fresh foliagc Of
the onion plant are worn ia the but
ton holes Of all The gentlemen present
So Whispered hes tho fud become IN
Bucks county that theyc has already
been a permanent organization formed
there. consisting Of about 100 indies
and gentleman, and the name selected
Tor the club Il tho order Of Fngraut
Friendship. with thc motto, Tho Onion
EorcNar. -philalulnhn Kocnrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

DAnLOw FERGUSON, the ndminifirHtor of
II the estate OF John Scott, decUtsrd having
ed hls petition herrtn, duly NuuIiui, ufaylnF
TOR on order ~ sale of potiins Of the real
oatatc Of saii deccdrnt for Tie purposes therein
fyt forth, ~ h therefore ufICfvI Joy the judge
ut Faid Court. that al persons interested IN mo
estate 81 Haid deceased, appear IUiOre the To- 4
Probate Court. on Tursday, the .ath day ~
ApIiI. \. -. lsui, At 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
81 hAid day, it the Court Room ~ said Probate
Court ~ The County Court House, 10 the ,tiy
clusc Why m order should not be granted 10
the saii administrator, TO sell 80 much ui the
real estate OF the sad tcrrafrd % either public
or private ssle Hs thHll he necessary, anu that
q copy " this nfdef shall be Published At least
fuut successive wcckt M the nlsthEr LNLS.
iNG NLNs, newspaper printed aud published
~ shId CIV and County.
Dated March 2ith, ~.
q. ". BAHrCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25
In the Pfouate Court of the County Of sa'
iAsc, Territory u Utah
In The Matter OF tho Eltatc Of ANDREW
\. MariarIAnu, deceased.

NOTICE IS nLnEBN GlNkS, TilNr
~ fuTAhoth J. haiaflnnc, tNrUutris ui iiu
tstatd Of Andrew \ Macfarlanr, deceased, hts
rendered fnr ftitlcmohi,and nltd lu taid Onur',
nor anal account ut her ndmtnitffstlDu ~ said
estate anu Petition fur lnAl distribution uf tho
feiiluU uf sand estate nwong tho prtauus cus
ttled thereto, aud that "wednesday, thu2ith 1nY
touft room NJ faid court, IN the iuuuty Cnlft
House, SALT ihtn Ciiy and County ltHh Ter
ritory. hns been dui, app int'd hy tho Judge
~ dald tauft. for tLc settlement " taid nC
count and hearing SAID petition tor di'tribu
ii1u, At winch time and place az person inter.
rsted in faii ostnto may aplrr and chow
cause, u nny there be-. why aaii account should
not be ftttlef and approved ard nnai dHtfl1u'
ton made ~ prayed Tor
q, y, ALLEN.
COR OF the Probate 1uf3
Iv gArNfTg ttUuMNI. Ju., lrNuty lVf..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25


Seated in hor study, on tho third iloor
OF her pleasant house on Massachusetts,
avenue, whore much Of hcrlitcrry work
has been accomplished prior 10 her go.
ing abroad three years since, aud where
u forthcoming novel viii DO completed
within tho next faw months, Mr.. Bur.
nett, IN answer to u series OF questions,
talked ON ia charming fashion concern.
ing those topics In which the public feels
The greatest interest concerning her.
The study Is just the kind OF room
which on entering inpresscs one with u
desiru TO lingcr aud either, seated in one
of tho big armohairs by tho open fire,
loss ono's self IN thought, or, seated On
tho diyan in tho bay window, settle conf
iortably down among tho cushions with
a iayorto book. Tho hnngings are in
Vandyko red, brocadcd with touches Of
yellow, which latter color prodominntcs
in tho carpet, over which rugs arc seat
tered about Before the fro Is big rug
Of dark fur, and ON the walls are pictures
lnnumorablc. Vngravings and cichings,
for the most part OF figures in easy,
graceful attitudes, and peaceful bits OF
landscape which give u res.ful sense to
abe eye.
The shelves above tho high mautol
were filed with bric-a-brac, and on the
east wall, just above tho corner, ncross
which the desk IS drawn. on small
bracket, stands q photograph Of her son
Vivian, with a pottery jar of Parma yio-
lets beside Il. Tho desk Is of course
tho object Of primary interest in tho
room. This is q broad, fiat topped one,
of oak, carved about the edges, and on
ahe ponderous legs OF which on either
side Of o. front arc rccuptaclos for books
and papers, aud tho carved doors arc
ornamentcd with brass lock and hinges.
The only things on topin addition TO the
inkstand and leather writing pad arc two
Nttlo frames holding photographs of her
sons. Before tho desk Is an antique
chair Of carved Acknowledgements Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Clara Mou,ulba has been elected ia
fun membership in tho Royal Society 81
Painters in Water Colors. only ono
other woman Is allowed to write the
coveted Il. W. :. after her name, as by
the rules OF the society no wlman could
ever become more than an arsociuio. a
short timc ago the council altered tho
law, and now 1t includes two women in
is members. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

An Austrian provincial paper latciy
contained the following advertisement;
"a widow, who still possesses the en-.
tire wardrobe Of her deceased husband.
is disposed to enter into correspondence
with suitable gentleman, II such can
be- found with q view TO matrimony."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

lmot % hotel chambciinaid tho other
dag whose lower teeth were nearly all
missing and from singular cause. She
had bccS Tor a great many years IN tho
habit Of holding tho pillows ia her teeth
while sho drew on ,hc slips with both
hands, aud. 1t resulted In tho looscning
and gIudrSp loss Of those tooth upon
which tho strain was the groa'ost With
forty or fifty beds u day 10 "chuugt mud
mako up, ono can easily zee how suel'n
lo.. was possible. Cor. New York Re.
Coglpr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Nouee ~ time aud place for nc hearing ot
petition TOT admission - pfopaAc u' VIII
DuNsUANT To AZ OApER Of SAM
L Cont in said mater. nnll.o b hereby
gwen mat Tiutsday, thc jih day az Ma
4 q. isHa % iu O'Clock am, at tie tuuatY toart
lifufr tn sau tatu CITY, Itah ittfuUfy. TO
me court room OF sail court, has been appoint
rd inc time und place Tor lhc nearing ~ a
petition of lflfuce Cumming. praying Tor the
hdmsfi0u to probate ~ n ccti1in u"rumtut
herewith presented purporng fo 70 iht lhHt
MW and Tcstumsnt q julHh Muevf, DE-.
ceased. when aud where al ptfurs inirftH.ri
may appear aud oppose The tIoult4 ul sad
wi J., o. the grnniinrof letter. irfilmrntafy %
him. a. prnyrd for In said petition
In wituts - whereof hato hcflnn'l set my
hand ana affixed the scat OF saId .ouri, ;his .itd
DAY 0i Npul, :. -, 49,. .
CLERK 81 the Probate ont
UY CNusriN RuUwNE. ~ Dfpuiy tlork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Tonncts and hats are never worn here.
The young ladies' wear wells arranged
gracefully, aud the elderly ladies wear
Ihawls over head and shoulders TO church
,nly, and arc barchcadod during their
walk and drig,s,-Yueatan Cor. pittsburs
Dluuntch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

The best way 10 manage u wife Is 10
marry woman who doesn't need manag-
Ing, but who can manage herself and you,
too, to the comfort and happiness OF BOTH
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE.


NvnTtrr IL uFutuY GIVEN THAT
n iicnr.,, g. rsi,ri6n, adlniuistrAtrN ot
inc estate oi Ancrsw rctcrton, deceased,
have rendered Tor settlement and licd ~
faid court their iinai account OF w Auin,u
nnsl distribution 81 the residue oi shid es,llc
thursday, the Ii day " Msy " w. ~. a!
Court. In the County Court House, san lave
cats md C0urty, Utah Tertiary has been dWg
appointed by the iudgc Of snid 'uutt lnr lu'
iiiiou Tor distribution, NJ which uhc nti p''ce
Hny person interts tad In saih f.lalt may hpp'hr
and chow cause. tf u there hr' Mhf tald hc
count should not te settled huu approved Aud
nnai distt button made ~ prayed Too
'l'' -' c. D.. ALLAN,
CLERK 81 the frohat, tuurt
Iiv CAtsfIy UuUWkI, Iu,, Deputy tlrih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

salt curllos milk; hence, In preparing
milk porrdgo grnvlcs, etc, the salt should
not be- added until the dlsh Is almost iin.
fhul. --ENchauge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

For. a few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-14
NEW PU

"The Hand of Destiny" by Ossip Schubin,
and ''The Heiress," by Henri GrevilIe.
Worthington Company. of New
York, announce for immediate pub
LEGATION in their Fair Library 1.-THE
Hand of Destiny" by Ossip Schubin.
translated by Mary A. Robinson. This
is captivating novel. light and dainty
in touch, told with the same quaint
humor, tenderness and skill that have
made her "Asbein" and other stories
SO universally popular. 1t is a keen
and truthful analysis of modern Ro-
man society, and abounds in brilliant
scenes in which breath and vigor of
treatment are harmoniously blended
with exquisite delicacy of detail.
Messrs. Worthington also announce
as No. % in their international Lii
brary," ''The Heiress," by Henri Gre
vile, translated by Emma C. Hewitt
and Julien Colmar. This is unques-
tionably one of the ~liveliest of recent
French novels from the pen of Henri
Greville, one of the foremost writer's of
the century. The book possesses the
remarkable properties of purity, orig
inality. Imagination and knowledge of
mankind, and while it is a delig htfuI
bitsof fiction, it charms also by its
style, for it is written with that sur
prising facility and freshness of ex-
preston which have made Greville's
name a household word among culti-
waited readers. The character of the
heroine, Marcelline Lematroy, the
daughter of a naval officer, is particu-
larry attractive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-14
TEE GRuBB AND THE BUTTERFLY.

The return of General Grub is the most
affective dispensation that has befallen the New
Jersey Democratic bosses since, &c.-Hartford
Couraat.
Affiictivel Why, bless your zeal old
Nutmegiau nibs, the presence Of the
great Grubb is a boot to the New Jersey
Democrat. He is color, he is light, he is
sound. he is beauty. he is a dlurn and a
noclurn in harmonious composition and
brilliant hue and majesty of department.
His whiskers were a joy. though not,
alasl forever. and his Philadelphia uni
form witches the eve aud collars the taste
aud harpoons the heart. Grubb affective?
Oh, no! He is a Vision, a delight aud de-
sire, and the finest sort of a figure head
for the Republicans to set up for Cover
nor. We know not what OF, er may
think. but as for US. give us Grubb or
give US death. He Is the Jersey Apollo,
and the un0en mos quito retires with
alarm from before those serrled capillary
columns. Pictorial, sartorial, guberna-
torial Grub. Long may re wave, and
soon cease to shave.--NeU York Sun.