davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
IN 9 NJ RA

| Mrs. Bollman, Miss Flora Nabersberg,
| Miss Margaret Hall, the Misses Mccoy,
| Mr. Mccoy and others will furnish ell
tertainment the first night and the fam
| Gus Hecker children the second night.
| From the English booth will be sold all
| the old-fashioned Thanksgiving delica-
! cies-mince pies, plum puddings, dough-
nuts, etc. The American booth, the
largest of all, will be beautifully deco
rated in red, white and blue, and will
sell candy, popcorn, peanuts, ice cream
and ices. All of the young ladies of the
church and many from outside have
been pressed into service, and the affair
gives every promise of being a great
success.
Mrs. William F. Mason, of Wabasha
street, gave large reception Saturday
afternoon from to 6. which was one of
the most quietly elegant affairs of the
season, in honor of her daue hter, Miss
Mason, a lovely and accomplished de-
butante. The large drawing room was
beautifully decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums in bowls and banked
on the mantlepiece, from which sus-
pended beautiful floral drapery of eX-
quiSite workmanship. A small center
table was almost completely hidden by
unique design in La France roses.
SmilaX!wreathed around the mirrors and
chandeliers, and stately palms. added to
the floral effect. In the. library tea was
served by Mrs. George b. Young The
colors of the table decorations were law
ender and white. In the music room
sherbet was served by Miss Moore
and Miss Glover, of Minneapolis.
In the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemunis and palms, ices were
served by Mrs. L. d. Simonton and r.
p. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. w. Il. Don
aldson and Mrs. John f. Lincoln. Mrs.
Mason and Miss Mason were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. George B. Young,
Alex n. Carson, Harvey Officer, John
+. Lincoln, T. d. Simonton, w. L. Don
aldson, r. p. Lewis, r. Markln, Rey-
nolds, Miss Webb, Mrs. Herman S.
Royce and Mrs. Samuel Glover. OF Min
neapolis. The pretty young girls as
sistlng were Miss Cornelia Saunders.
Alice Officer. Lue Donaldson, Mlrabel
Otis, Jennie Wood, Lillian Moore;
Misses Edna and Iona Glover, Of Min
neapolis.
The Misses Kelly, of Sherburne ave
nue., gave a charming reception for the
young people at their residence Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss Hale. of
Boston, and Miss Lare, of Pittsburg,
who are the guests of Mrs. d. w. Law
Ter. The spacious halls and dining
room were beautiful decorated with
palms, smiIaX and chrysanthemums.
The hoStesSes were assisted in receiving
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

The Florentine club gave a very
pretty fuil-dress party at Paul Martins
hall Thursday evening. The rooms
were prettily decorated with potted
plants and flowers, and with the many
colored lights and the numerous dancers
the hall presented most beautiful ap-
pearance. The dancing lasted until the
''wee sma' hours of the morning,
the music being furnished by the
Twin City Banjo and Guitar club.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Gurnsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclure, DR.. and Mrs. Xauten, Mr.and
Mrs. Ed Bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. }. II.
Laramee, Mr. and Mrs. f. E. McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Lightbourn; Misses
Marion I'attee, Mary Kenny, Kate De
witt, Ratman, JENNIE and Gertie Muir
ply, Barbara O'Conner, Borton, Du-
bOrd. Guernsey, Latta, Hafttigan. Clara
and Lillian Humphrey, Annie Turner,
Schwartz, Mabel Bernard, Wilde,
Rourke, Minto McKinley,o of Milwaukee,
Minnie Schroeder, Pauline ThauWald,
Martha Debruyn, Clara Martin, Lyla
Mcclure, Ella Black, Bertha Stoll,
Gardner, Faes, Clara Kaufman, Nellie
Gawton, Vogel, Bayard, Ella Smith,
Mary Moore, ANNE Moore, Lightbourn
and Alice Bevens; MessrS. Monfort.
Kenny, Dietz, Nehring, Barnard, Marti,
Eugene MeEdy, Guernsey, Davies,
Kraft, Otto Erdman. McCafferY, j. W.
Mahan, McDougall, Chase, j. II. NAH
an, German, Bruenner, Hausdorf. w.
B. Lawton, Witty, Bedford. r. o. Bar
nard, Bort0n, f. Swanson, Martin, KIM
ball, Mccarthy and Kimball.
A charming and novel entertainment
is to be gwen by the Young Ladies'
Guild of Christ Church in the guild hall
Monday evening and Tuesday after
noon and evening. 1t is to be called a
national fete, and promises to be one of
the most original of church fairs. Each
booth is to represent a great nation,
and is to be presided over by young
ladies in costume. France is to be
represented by a French convent where
black, gray and white nuns will sell
their own embroidery. Under huge
japanese umbrella the ladies from
Japan will sell and serve tea. Spain is
to be represented by some Spanish Gyp-
sizes in their tent, where fortune telling
will 90 on all the evening. The Italian
booth Will contain painted articles Of
all kinds and statuary, which will be
exhibited to the audience Monday even
ing. In the German booth music rolls,
music books, music weights and other
musical furniture will be sold by Ger
man peasants, while from the same
booth music will entertain the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
NORTHWEsTERNERs ELSE
WHERE.
Where Some People Are Now So.
journing.
Special to the Globe

journing.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Nov. t9.-Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul, registered during the week at the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York,
James 7. Knot Jr., of North Dakota; Z. X.
Soam, of st. Paul, were guests of the Ok
ford Washington, this week. Others who
registered at Washington hotels during the
week were: At the National. George Crocker,
of Minneapolis; at the St James, NJ Il. Lee,
of st. Paul.
j. b. Gillfllan and r. J.. Heitt, of Mime
apolis spent Monday and Tuesday at the
Lafayette. Philadelphia, and arrived MedneS-
day at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York.
Rev. George Gibson, of st. Paul. officiated
at the wedding of Miss C.. G. Kaufman and
E. NJ Bretung. which occurred during the
week at Marquette, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph White and son, of CrOokstOn,
Mimi, arrived during the week at Pasadena.
Cal. and will be the guest for the winter or
Mrs. Mendenhau.
W. j. Brinkley, of Minneapolis and F. b.
Bass of ST. Paul, were guests during the
week at the Colonnade, Philadelphia.
Senator R. F. Pettigrey, of South Dakota,
was among the early arrivals TINS week at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley, of Minneap-
oils. are gnests for a few weeks at the Ocean
View house, st. Augustine, Fla.
W r. Estes, of Minnesota, was among the
early arrivals this week at the National,
Washington. ID. c. ta
WI. Greaves, of st. Paul, registered dur
ing the week at the ST. Charles hetel. New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G.. Taffton of st. Paul,
paid the United states, Boston, visit during
| the week.
Mrs. Ralph Grover, of Fargo. N. d., spent
( the week at the fremont Jacksonville, Fla.
r. Warner, of st. Paul, registered during
| the week at the Meurice, Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the delegation, Misses Foss and Chase, from
the Mankato convention.
Mrs. J. NJ Green returned Monday to heI
home in Maple Plain after q visit with he
nieces, the Misses Morgan
Miss Mamie Stafford and Miss Olive Greene.
of Minneapolis. were guests of Miss Gertrude
Torrance, '93, Thursday.
Miss Alice Moore. of Minneapolis. and Miss
Margaret Riley, of Altoona, Pa, visited Mis-,
Ocie Hazard Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jennings, of Red
Wing visited their daughter, Miss Grace Jen'
nings last Tuesday.
Miss Harger and Miss Fannie Hoyt of ST.
Paul, were the guests of Miss Pearl Benham
Tuesday.
Fred Miller, of Cumberland, Wis, was the
guestof Jay Hamilton the first of'the week.
F. F. Farrar, '96. of Elgin, has been tht
guest OF friends during the week.
F. N. Goodrich, of Hastings, was campui
visitor during the week,
Rev. II. Cedar, of Wisconsin,, visited
friends Thursday. .vrb at-.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

tanned the Rector's Aid Society of ST.
Paul's church Monday afternoon.
The thirteenth annual bali of the
Brotherhood of Boilermakers will be
held at Market hall on Nov. %.
The st. Luke's Aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Olive
street, Friday afternoon.
The ladies of the Pilgrim Baptist
church gave we'll attended oyster sup
per Thursday evening.
A grand ball will be given by Battery
A. n. e. S. NJ. in Armory hall, Thanks
giving eve, Nov. 23.
The Junior Pioneers will give their
annual entertainments between Jan. Is
and Feb 15
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CHRISTMAS NOVEL Ties.

OUR line is complete, and we invite our
" patrons to call now make selections
and have them laid aside for future delivery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
REMEMBER

THERE are four distinct premiums:
Il trip to Europe; a trip to California; a
trip to Florida; a trip to the World is Fair
with expenses) or Sl0J in gold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
TEARS, IDLE TEARS"

.Tears, idle tears, of which the poet sings.
Come from the hearts deep fountain un-
awares.
Fed bv the souls imperishable springs
'"rears idle tears"
Through them the sympathizing spirit hears
Soft threnodies of unforgotten things,
And tender requiems for the vanished years.
They are not dumb as harps with shattered
strings, ,
Nor voiceless as the worlds unuttered
prayers, ,.,,,a,
But fall like due OH memorys deaVhlesS
wings
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OUR MOTTO.

IF GOODS bought of US are not satisfactory
and as represented. call on us and we
will allow all reasonable claims. We
Study to Please.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream it is
like cream. Cream is bits of
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it? : Free.
scoTr & BOVINE. Chemists. r,. South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Seotts Emulsion Of eod-lives
oa-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

WHERE Do You BUY7 Neckwear we refer
to. The most satisfactory house for
your Easter scarfs is Will Price, AZ Sixth
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

THE last sale of horses at Arnhefm's will
convince you they are conducted on square
business principles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
All the Leading Makes of Musical Instru-

lUdkeB OI
ments at H KIeber q Bros, SOC Wood
Street.
Steinway and Conover pianos
Opera and Kreil pianos.
Vocation church organs.
The new 7-octave piano organs.
Washburn mandolins and guitars.
Stewart and Fairbanks and Cole bantos.'
Klebers' specially banjos and mandolins.
Higham, Besson, and Courtois cornets
Mandolins and guitars, from Sc so up.
Banjos, from s. up.
Latest sheet music at half price.
Send for catalogue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
Figs. It Is pleasant to the taste and by act
ing gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels
TO cleanse the system effectually, it pro.
notes the health and comfort Of all who
use it, and with millions it is the best and
only remedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

You can save $50 if wanting a norse by at
tending Arnheims sale, Thursday, April II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

Lors at Aliquippa average only $500 They
are gilt-edge investment. Sale Thursday,
April II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

HAPPY HTs-We are selling more Ascots
than ever: they make handsome Easter
scarfs. Will Price, a Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

ALIoUIPPA needs but an investigation to
Justify investment. Lots average $780,
Trains leave the P. & L. z. station for the
ale Thursday, April IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

WHITE and fancy vests for Easter.
HANNAoH's, 80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
FIRST PUBLIC SAL f
OF LOTS AT
ALIQUIPPA
VIII Take Place Oh Thursday, April Il, 1882.

The manifested generally who savings
sod AIQUPPA and by those who trying make
expecting realize sale purchase increased value
which the low by the company have made dob that
the will be wonderfully successful For
the Aiqppa Westinghouse Building
call pansand themselves that straight
DEAL land speculation only object of the being dispose
their big profit and let the purchasers make the Aqupa
The three and others asking factory intend build
the Thousands Of dollars and will be- invested them assuring work
large population and continued All the have been made
which the will held
spons although full benefit They have their railroad switches their
made No lots will be sold until April although onfh of the lots have
been picked already whom offered build Immediately deed
will be allotted those selecting them only condition they be sale
them the intention sell the lots the plan before the
All will the possible
the plans and not able the SALE get friend
and make money by doing
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
..Marooco" md HIS Triok,.

"Marocco, ga performing horse that
belonged to a Scotsman named Banks.
created quite a sensation by his tricks
in the time of Shakespeare. He could
dance of course; that was a minor
piece of cleverness. He could take a
glove to its owner whose name his
master whispered in his ear. He
could tell the exact number of pence
in a silver coin that histrainer showed
to him. But the exploit that gained
MIN greatest renown was his climb.
ing to the top of old st: Paul's, which
feat he is said to have accomplished.
Whether he did these things or not,
both Banks and 'Marocco" were re-
puted to have dealings with Satan,
and were burned in Portugal or ut
Rome, for accounts differ, by the
supcrstitious bigots of the age.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
Daughter.


MADAME" who may be anybody,
took her seat in an arm chair. The
rest Of the company sat or stood
about her. She named some one,
saying that he or she "is my son" or
"is my daughter" says the st. Louis
POST Dispatch.
Then she was blindfolded and the
one she had selected or another came
up to her, knelt before her (some-
times with his or her head covered
with a shawl or table covcr) and the
company sang chorus:
Madame, is this your daughter?
With buckles of silver and buttons of gold,
On the bench sit the Waterman bold.
The blindfolded "Madume" an
swered:
Yes. this is my daughter.
With buckles of silver OF buttons of gold.
On their bench sit the watermen bold.
Or,
This is not my daughter,
With buckles of silver and buttons of gold.
On their bench sit the mariners bold.
When "Madame" guessed cor-
rectly the daughter" took her
place. For every time she missed u
guess she probably paid a forfeit. For
the French of Old France and New
France We're fond of forfeit games,
and were very clever in devising
strange ~forfeits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
Fun and Feellng.

A writer on the monkeys of India
says they have a game like the En-
glish boys cock of the dunghill or
king of the castle, but instead of
pushing each other from the top Of a
knoll or dust heap, the castle is a
pendant branch Of a tree.
The game is to keep a place on the
bough, which swings with their
weight as with a cluster of fruit,
while the players struggle to dislodge
one another, each as he drops running
and climbing up again to begin anew.
This sport is kept up for an hour at
a time with keen enjoyment, and
when one is as nimble as . monkey it
must be splendid fun.
Mr.. Robert Morley tells in aNature
Notes" a story for whose truth he
vouches, which seems to indicate that
monkeys may have very tender
feeling.
A friend of Mr.. Morlcy's, a native
of India, was sitting in his garden,
when a loud chattering announced
the arrival of a large party Of monk
eyes, who forthwith proceeded to
make a meal of his fruits. Fearing
the loss Of his entire crop, he brought
his fowling-piece, and to brighten
them away fired it off, as he thought,
over the heads Of the chattering crew.
They all fled away, but he noticed
left behind upon a baugh what looked
like one fallen asleep, with its head
resting upon its arms. AS it did not
move, he sent a servant up the tree,
who found that it was quite dead,
having been shot through the heart.
He had it brought down and buried
beneath the tree, and upon the NOR
row he saw sitting upon the little
mound the mate of the dead monkey.
1t remained there for several days
bewailing its loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
The G;ucst-Koom.

o Il visitor appreciates Il writing
desk that has been set aside for his
use. 1t is not always pleasant to
have to ask for writing materials
when you feel in the corresponding
mood. nor is it much better to have
to stray into the library or your
friends room and ransack a strange
desk for the needful utensils.
Yet how many guest-chambers have
a writing-desk?: The ssspare-room" is
generally fitted up with a bedstead,
bureau and wash.stand, one or two
stiff chairs and a brush and comb, mir
ror, pin-cushion and button-hook. A
few pictures ON the wall and clean
towels on the stand and the outfit is
complete.
Guests must rot expect the conver-
fences they are used to in their own
homes seems to be the sentiment
voiced by the multitude, for the pic
turc is not overdrawn in making the
sweeping assertion that most rooms
are fitted up as we said before.
Surely our guest is deserving of
great consideration and the true
spirit of hospitality should regulate
our choice of fittings for the room
which is to be his while under our
roof. Make it comfortable above all.
1t is not necessary to have it elabor-
ately furnished, but a writing-desk
fitted up with pens, ink, stationery
and stamps will breathe a careful
forcthought that will be most appre-
ciated. Have it small If room is a
desirable commodity, but have it.
Let there be a key also that locks 1t
and which the guest may use to shut
out from all outsiders eyes letters or
keepsakes that are precious to his
sight
A stand with a night-lamp is also =
rare comfort, for many people are ac-
customed to sleeping with a lamp
burning and would be at a loss with.
out it. Also in the case of sickness this
lamp is most desirable. In fact, try
to give to this room an air of premedi-
tated thoughtfulness for its inmate
that will sink deep into the heart and
be long remembered by the stranger
within our gates. New York Com
mercial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
F,.hx but 1,rue.

Nothing could have come from tho
Census Bureau more OPPORTUNITY than
the bulletin relative to the fisheries
Of the great lakes. 1t required sixty
one Quarto pages for Mr.. Porter to
tell what he knows about our lake
fisheries, and some of the facts re-
ported will probably prove surprising
to many readers. For instance, did
any of them know that in the ten
years ending with the census of 1890
there were 1000, 900, 900 pounds Of
food fish, worth @25, 900, 900, taken
out of the great lakes? We trow
not. How many of them know that
1896 persons were regularly employed
in 1889 catching fish, and that 1O7
steamers and 1876 other craft were
used in the business? The money in-
vested in fishing apparatus would
overwhelm with establishment the
majority of the readers could they
gaze upon it in Il lump. The nets
and traps were worth sS23, 919, and
the total capital invested was 81,
$50. The yield of the fisheries in
1889 was 81, 6l5, 7s4 at first hands.
The rank of the five lakes. deter
mined by the value of their yield. is,
Erie, first: then Michigan, Huron
and st. Clair. Superior, and Ontario,
the actual increase i'm the value OF
the fisheries of Lake Erie being
greater than that of all the others
Combined. The causes of increase of
the value OF fisheries are increase of
population. the advent of cmigrants
from fishing and maritime countries
of Europe, improved facilities of cap
turc and transportation. and the
practice of artificial propagation.
The fisheries of Lake Ontario show a
very marked decline since 1880, chief
ly the result of legislation against
commercial fishing in those waters.
The most abundant and valuable
food fish found in the great lakes are
.herrings. a species of white fish quite
distinct from the hcrrings of the
West.
In 1899, $4,000, 921 pounds of these
were caught, valued at s7l7,O6l.
Lake trout show Il great increase,
64.62 per cent, since 1880, but the
white fish comes next to the herring
in abundance and popularity in the
market. This fish, however, has
suffered a very considerable decrease,
1853 per cent, or 8, l37, Alp pounds,
since 1880, the most serious decline
being in Lake Michigan. Sturgeon
is also being diminished in the annual
yield, the falling off in ten years
having been nearly 90 per cent. from
the catch of 1880. Sawdust from
mills that covers up the spawning
and feeding grounds has much to do
with the decrease Of fish in certain
fisheries, and it has become necessary
to enforce the laws that require mills
to burn their sawdust and waste lum-
Der.
The use OF nets with understood
meshes is also an evil that should be
corrected. AS the fisheries of the
great lakes are the most extensive
lake fisheries in the world, and repre-
sent a very important industry, it is
of greatest consequence that they be
wisely protected against the wasteful
and injurious methods of the ignorant
and vicious. Along the $500 miles
of shore line covered by these fisheries
there are doubtless many abuses that
might be remcdicd easily ii the law
were enforced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

Detective and takes up, az you per-
ccive. very little room. Having VEN
tured within these grounds (for which
l must apolOgize) to photograph the
statue-I believe representative of
Aquarius-I further took the liberty
of changing my plate Gn the bag 1
carry for that purposc.) within the
arbor. i am staying at the Stone.
bridge Hotel; may l now request the
removal Of these appcndages, and
wish these ladies and gentleman good
morning."
sTake off the handouts, Hobbs"
said Mr.. Tyrell, laughing. $50 you
are Chris Cooling, are you? We
must improve your acquaintance,
young man; come my dear, Laurel
will entertain Mr.. Cooling for awhile.
Giddes. see that Hobbs has a good
breakfast"
1--WE must all be photographed"
said Mrs. Tyrcl, as Laurel and Good
ing were left alone. 81 wonder how
1T will come outfit we shall be able
to tell n another apart. Really,
Ella, when IL sees him nearer, young
Gooding has nice eyes and an cx-
trcmely pleasing nose"
$50 you are not quite Indifferent
to my fate. Laurcl?:" asked the ac-
cuscd, sinking into deeper captivity
than ever, us the girls two trembling
hands tluttercd to his own. 81
thought you had long since forgotten
all about me. Did you not tell me,
my cab being delayed last month 10y
stoppagc. l must forego all claim TO
your memory and your Affections"
"Oh, Chris, forget my wicked tenn
per that day: forgive mel longed to
write-but they said you had gone
abroad"
II intended doing so ere long, my
darling, hut now l think 1 shall alter
my plans. Where's that man Hobbs?
1 owe him a testimonial for insisting
on bringing me to the Manor"
"Cncle whispered to me to bring
you to breakfast" said Laurel, the
smiles breaking out like April sum
shine: .'you must take us all in a
group Chris. Oh, how little L
thought what to-day would bring,
when Giddes appeared to report YOU in
CUSTODY"
"Alls we'll that ends we'll" re-
marked her tiancc, as he followed her
to the breakfast-room, and received
the merry congratulations of his fu-
turc relatives. sBut we won't fall
out again. little woman; even my
Detective Camera could not heal the
soreness in INV heart. l have thought
of Il plan to prevent the risk of my
losing sight of you again."
And the scheme resultedin a double
wedding next month at Oxslippes,
Hobbs having his hands full i'm keep
ing order round the Manor gates, so
deep was the popular interest in the
two fair cousins who graccd the oc-
casion as brides. -Wavcrly Magazine.