davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

ohrvHre The smallest. and the esesesf - r1ke
--fnn k.srrnse tbey do mere gpod IheT
e1rsn<s ard regulate ths liver, sts1nnch Ar
huwees In a way ne hngh. ela fashioned rsii
6u~r~s.ft dan q Thiss "a tryfnz = FeT'i-
NJ the sy<tegu WITH he ordinary faii g
ensy xe~i tor ur~etsfrE e
Tkeae srss mid srd gssrslss-but ttcrs7'ign
Urf efrsctivr. 10 pein--no EripfuE tue
hf<Ir p4.let f,rr . iaxative-three fsr -
zfnr<le The bssa IS~pr PSI kuova SICK
Hrnxs.s.he. Bilious Headarhe. Ccnsfisafidn.
Ic<fie~ssicn. sfiIrss Aetscks ssi al dererf-e
m<nls q ms liver, sssrasf'h ard ho~eis srs
cr~resf<~s. rssllerei fft furr1
Fst M IN esaie<i vt-ls "A rrrfscf rrrs
rr-ket r>er~ig. always cs,nrenteDs, ftNsh
a1lf reliable
TrasT're - shevy<rt riA v-n IN bsi- for
0s~v,ra gus~antsrf r. gise <ssisfeefscn. ~
yr-zr rsoeeT = rsfzsrnest IL risn q sale
bp<~<,ar - Or FsHces es~itcia~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23
: So A MONTH.

All Patients under Treatment
before December i, win be treated
until cured for $500 per month
This includes Consultation, Exa-
mination. Treatment and Medicine
for ali patients and for all diseases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

Ny infset eighteen uoeths cd ~ss srsis;ef ~ith
ffiB ereptf 3As IN hi< hias Bad sores care On
cthsr rerfs. Al reraeas~s fsilee nrti fForassd
ltEit -ss. tHfssi year ant 10 refrFa = Disease
Ma. A. n NkLkAa, ysrscaTlits. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

soAi er~fswhrf< rrsrs Ct~tcrpa. 80 Nos-,
80 hssctxEnT. o. Prepared - ihr IorTfr
Dare ar tas-frtf teertasffr*. f.fsTns
eE@e fcr Nes - t8~ SIZE lHeess~>. -
pzx<r. asifsusns ~oa ipc iesfsss9rtais
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23
Cuflcura HeaoIyent

fne So Estnd rrff8s. tnssrrsfiy 20 eitsn~e The
fiecd Hi al ia.fer Sc sra 3 tsoseuz eAeHnetfs !.
80 no ~. f8s sst kkin s1rs. ard q trift "a
resr. ~ ef1csslfe rSis F,-aafh-r. ~ ~rs-iir 80
eissf ~ sac .nd srair saa restore ths e3. havs
crfrd tToassods - fsses ~hrfe So suNeftaf - ~
sisnosf he5ca3 et iafsnee haif STORES ~ ~ core,
dissgrirsFne@t tsrffNts VAss ota<r reus<dies hsfe
ns1e ssca marvellous esirssr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

Tfr e.rHsss e
Hs best IN pdls.
ether thin e being
~eual But. With
TT. Fierces Fieas-
sut Pellets. Moth
ing eise - eqtfal
They're the best,
roe only hs~nuse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

CIscrys.rl. SOY. ~ pc ca.inO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

r. Our Frieais and fhs Patii<.
lsesdsns TO seasFal demaad aad for rs.-
sens previously eisxn. st Asss asosa<a % en-
tssd, u2fsi Dsosmtgl l.. The ia saads o. IA
let If October O. treat al dsss4ses AZ tks rats
Of fss dollars ~snfA.
Iks< eg~ <pplsss % al Old patsssss es<ss-
w .-sassae~f, a. veR a % 49, pass~Hss, a~d
- ssod Jross tkss data forward. sssd Dsoe~-
Der lss.
Tie kisk prices ckarssd fov ~edsosi fvsae-
menf are 50 esortttasf tkaf ssoss q fkss bs~d.
though bold, ss osvsasn 20 bring bmx6oal ~
ss.tss- We desire tkaf everybody skaA skors
IN t.ssf rosults, and respectfully s~sss< auy-
oae suffering FROM amy cAronse disease 70 eau
upon as. assuring them that pessfsseiy 40 more
vii be asked or charged. ssd thar tIss efe
corcs aeyshsse.
w. H. COPELAND, ~. d.
". 4. GRAHAM, N. d.
Norerater i. 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

giss Ledus Carson Of sAs
INST. <feha writes fih~e
t~fn frerhist With q 49, fst,ie
fes1ecsle far afsout 80
y~ass sra ccbse rst get sEy
inns o. hep me. hHf ~ iass
frI<tf sfvse>e - - sns 2
yeur Frsrors Bsore Er~<aue
vsick I sfA. ond NM enklog
Tee h1fffee I koye ~ ~
toe oeo1oc1o GDooA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-23

Write for symptom Blank and get
Treatment by Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
GOSSIP OF OTHER LANDS.

AUSTRIA has only two works making
east or rolled plate glass
IT is calculated that in ninety years,
at the present rate of increase, Aus
tralia will contain 100000 of citizens
ONE MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND pounds worth of pickles and
sauces are exported from England to
other countries yearly.
A POSTAGE stamp of the original
value of about 16 cents was sold at auc-
ton in London recently for $40. 1t was
Moldavian 81 paras postage stamp.
a WOMAN has offered to bcqueath a
very large sum TO the French thcater if
she be allowed to place statue of
Mounet-Sully opposite the monument
to Talma near the entrance to the the
alter.
Ar recent flower festival given for
:harity in the grounds of the Villa
Dorghese, just outside the walls of
Rome, the women students of the
,:oman university were present, wear
iag the colored caps of their colleges,
like their men fellow students.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
SCISSOREO SCIENCE.

TIE mean height of land above sea
level is 2,25O feet.
EVERY square mile of the sea con-
tains l20, O2O, 900 fish of various kinds.
THE planet Neptune has the longest
year, consisting of more than G0,G00 of
our days.
The blood of dogs fatigucd by long
racing. when injected into other dogs,
makes them exhibit all symptoms Of
fatigue.
a Swiss savant has the credit of re
ducing milk to dry powder, so that, by
the addition of WAGER, it at once as
sriincs it, natural properties.
INVESTIGATIONS of rain drops lead to
the conclusion that some of the large
drop must be more or less hollow, as
they fail when striking to wet the
whole surface incloscd within tho drop.
III nebula in Orion is fine tclcscop-
ic object now. The great black space
in this ncbula is known among unpoctic
5tar-Gazcrs as the coal-holc. No star
has Ger been seen in this hole in the
universe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
PERSONAL CHIT-CHAT,

HARRISON has n gold-mounted gun.
III iifty-fivc years Miss Hannah Fair
child, Of Westport, Conn.,, has not
missed a single service at her church.
This beats the record.
FIR. PETER MARIE, of New York, is
said to have the finest collection in oX-
istcnce of the miniatures of pretty
women, unless there is excepted the col
lection of the late King Ludwig of
Bavaria.
II is said that in preparing to receive
his honorary degree of LII. d. at Cam
bridge, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, by ac-
uident, nttircd himself in the robes OF
. doctor Of divinity. The mistake was
corrected in time.
An American Jennie Wren," little
I'D lady Of 20, named Margaret Ball,
lied recently in Brooklyn. She was q
'hccry little body and supported herself
and two fccb,2 relatives by making rag
''olls, which she sold at the Woman's
exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
GREAT EUROPEANS.

Str EDWIN ARNOLD has been decor
atcd by the emperor of Japan with the
order of the Rising Sun.
DUKE MAX, of Bavaria, has
occult lar success to boast Of He has
travelled around the world incog1ito
without once having his identity dis
covered.
III! DUKE OF EDINBURGH, like many
American boys, is an ardent and tire
less collector of postage stamps, and
now possesses one of the finest, If not
the finest, collection il the world.
Fore LEO NH. Owns q pearl left to
him hy his predecessor on the throne OF
st. P"tcr which is worth G20.O 900 and
the chain of thirty-two pearls owned
~ Empress FrcdcriclS is estimated
Ct $50 900.
GE';. PRIM. who was Spanish minis
ter of war for two years, held that Office
longer than any OF his predecessors
during the present century. There
have been 1914 ministers of war in Spain
during the century, tho average time of
service being six months,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
WHAT PLEASEs A WOMAN.

IT plcases her to be called a sensible
little woman.
tT plcases her to be called a we'll
dressed woman.
IT pleascs her to be told that she Is
dangerously fascinating.
lr ploases her to depend on some man
md pretend sho is ruling him.
II pleases her to be told that SHE i'm
proves a man 10y her cou:pauionship. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-21
A TRICKY ENGINE.
Railroad Men Believe 1t Is Possessed by
Evil

Railroad Men Believe 1t Is Possessed by
an Evil Spirit,
Northern Pacific locomotive No. ST. is
looked upon by all conductors, engi-
heers and bralIemen on the road as the
ranl1cst kind of a hoodoo She was
brought onto this division about three
years ago, says the Yakima Herald, and
has spent the greater part of that time
in the repair shops. Her first wreck
was at Prescott, the crew escaping with
slight injuries, The next was a head
end wreck one mile from Buckley. The
third was friGhtful collision at EARLE
Gorge, at which time Engineer Young
and Fireman Cooper were killed. Then,
in trying to butt train from the track
at Palmer, she was hurled into the
Green river, and so, throurhouther life,
she seems to be possessed of the spirit
of the evil one. Strange stories are told
of goblin pcrching itself on the pilot
OF 5T1, of the hose squirting blood when
an attempt is made to draw water from
the tank to wet down the coal, and of
various mysterious pranl1s and caprices
that the old engine is given TO. ''You
may call 1t superstition" said an old
Northern Pacific employee, 'but there
isn't n railroad man on this division but
what fears 571, and they will all rest
easier when she finds her way to the
junk shop"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-21
His Position.

Gen. II. M. Clarke defines his posi-
ton, in the Reno Jonr1Sal, as follows:
81 am for the principles of Demo
cratic government, by which 1 mean
a government for the whole people
and not government for corporations
against the people.
Subordinate to this I am for rev
enue REFORM by which I mean a
modification OF the tariff laws 30 that
taxes will be reduced and equulled
and protection given to labor as we'll
as to capital employed in American
industry.
Next am for sound currency; by
this l mean sufficient money Of gold
and silver IN answer the legitimate
purposes OF tr ,de and con merce. To
this end [ insist upon the free con.
age OF both gold and silver upon con
ditions OF perfect equality, each to be
tender for public dues and private
d 20.
IN ,xt, I am FOR compelling blic
o. iers to haul persons and prop :,
To- reasonable rates and upon equal
trims.
"Flnally, am for men who will
enforce these principles"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-21
4 HARRISoN-ToRY SCHEME.

The announcement in the English
commons that the Tory ministry is
willing to join the Harrison admins
tration in an international silver con-
ference shows that the ministry is
we'll iaformed ia American politics
much better informed than the Eng
llsh Tory newspapers which are de-
nouncing for taking this step.
0tcourse England will never con-
sent to renonetize silver. It May be
forced to do it, but it will never do it
untess this country does it first. 1t
will fight it in this country at every
step and the present action Of the
Tory ministry is taken with a view
OF helping the Harrison monometal-
lists to evade the issue in the ap-
Pcoachlng campaign. AS long as sill
yer is fully monetized in India and
demonetized in the United States,
England, as an intermediary between
them, trading with both, gets the
benefit of the difference in the price
Of silver bullion as a commodity here
and Of silver as money in India.
Under the American policy it uses
the gold standard in trade with
America, and under its Indian policy
it uses the silver standard in it's
Indian trade. This is national adj
vantage Of immense Importance, and
it will never forego it, voluntarily. But
even were it disposed to do so, it's
most radical and influential Tories,
the London bankers and money deal
ers, would sacrifice everything else to
the maintenance of the gold stand
ard. Its overthrow would mean the
overthrow of Toryism in England, if
the Tory administration consented to
the bimetailic standard.
IL we restore silver to full standing
as a money metal, it is probable that
England would Do compelled to aban-
don recommendation, for it buys over
half Of our agricultural surplus. And
if we sold this in England at gold
rates, any difference existing between
the English gold rate and our coin
rate would act as an export bounty
on our farm products at the expense
of England. 1t would be partly com
pensated for this by the fact that it
would result in larger importations of
English manufactured goods to this
country, but it prefers the status quo.
Lord Salisbury and President Har-
rison understand each other thor
oughly in this matter. They are
perfectly willing to do great deal of
hard work together TO keep from do
ing anything-LSt. Louis Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-21

The description of Elko county
which az Eea,td in these columns
dnrinB July and August has beer
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this Office ut
the low price Of fifty cents per copy
Buy one ana send it to your friendsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
0QBl0WNVPE0RIl

Mr.. Leland Mason, former resident OF
this city, has an article in the January
number OF Donahoe's Magazine upon
Cyrus Cobb's Celtic Bard, which treats
the subject in the scholarly and critical
spirit Mr.. Mason has been known to pos
sess in high degree.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gammell and Miss
Harriet Ives Gammell sailed for Europe
in steamer Teutonic Thursday.
The last OF the dinner dances at the
Trocadero will be given Monday evening.
an enjoyable feature OF which will be the
cotillion.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith have issued cards
of invitation for the marriage reception
of their daughter, Miss Addie Mabel and
Mr. Edward Farnsworth Baker Tuesday
evening. Jan. 3 from $50 until 10 O'Clock,
at IL Hawthorne street, Roxbury, Mass.
The ceremoney will be at s. Miss Keith
has many friends in this city, some OF
whom will attend the wedding.
A yer, enjoyable dance was given last
evening by Mrs Nelson w. Aldrich at
her residence on Benevolent street. 1t
was not large affair, but the younger
set were well represented.
Mr. Richard Bell, an old aud respec ed
citizen of Apponaug, died at his home yes
terday. For the past fifteen years Mr..
Bell has resided in Apponaug.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budlong and Miss
Budlong Of Auburn are on the way To
Florida, where they expect to spend the
remainder OF the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Yesterdays Closing Proceedings.

EAST GREENWICH Dec. 3l-Judge Doug
lass began to charge The jury yesterday.
in the trial of Rhodes Cornell for the
murder of John Gaddis, at 2 o'clock and
occupied about half an hour.
He said: "Your duty, hiterto, has been
passive. You have been kept away from
your homes and business that you might
give your undivided attention to this
case.
The duty of investigating facts rela-
ting to crime is not "a pleasant one. IL is
necessary that crime should be punished.
In considering this case as in all Grim
inal cases there are several fundamental
rules to be observed. You are TO exam
inc this case upon tae evidence. The de-
gree OF proof of guilt that is required is
such AS TO convince you beyond reason
abe doubt.
"rhis case involves the consideration
of the most serious charge TO be brought
against AN individual. Homicide is kill.
| ing human being, Unlawful homicide
| may he either malicious or without NAL
ice. The crime of murder is defined as
| being homicide. malicious and with
| aforetnought Killing without this NAL
| ice or deliberate intention may be man
| slaughter.
There is another kind of homocide
WHICH is not IL CTlint. lHeTc are llnes
when a man must take tue protection of
| his own life into his own hands, III u
| man assault, me with dangerous wea-
| pon and if / repcl him the law gives me
| that right. These are the general rules
of law which apply 20 this case.
| You have, IN this case. u conflict Of
testimony. Bear in miud the interest the
conflicting witnesses have in this case
and their temptation to falsely. The
| witnesses have testified under oath and
are responsible TO the Governor Of the
| Universe.
| "lf you are not convinced OF the crime
| of murder or manslaughter beyond "A rea-
| sonabe doubt you should flud verdict
| OF not guilty"
Attorney General Burbank requested
| the court TO charge in addition, that when
| the defence was justllic ltion Tor killing,
| the defendant was bound to prove justif-
| cation beyond a reasonable doubt as
against the assumption OF guilt which
| he fact of killing would produce. Judge
| Dou Slas granted the request by charging
| the jury in substance 10 that effect.
'.he jury retired at 2:35 anu after wait
| ing uniil 4:3o the court adjourned.
Henry III. Sherman of Auburn, one OF
Rhodes Cornelps bondsmen surrendered
the prisoner To the court waen the jary
went out aud Cornell slept last nigat ia
the Kent County Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
If you want to vote next year,
register now!
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mary NJ. Barker mas attached the prop
erty OF G.. Il. Clifford for $500.
New Years day in the Pawtuxet Valley
will not he observed on Monday, as in
former wears. Mills will not shut down,
and but few of the operatives will have a
chance to visit their friends.
The record of the District Court Is 4s4
naturalization papers issued during the
present month. Sixty were issued yes
terday up TO l O'Clock.
The Columbia Chess Club was inaugu.
rooms in Turner Hall, Niagara street,
near Broad.
The Rev. Endicott Peabody. head mas
ter of Groton school. Mass, will preach
in ST. Jamss' church, Sunday morning
and in the evening Bishop Clark will
preach the first in special course
OF sermons on The true uses of
wealth"
Under the auspices OF the railroad and
firemen's department Of the ". G. Il. u.
he sixth series OF firemen's meetings
will be inaugurated Sunday, Jan. /,
1893, at the sta ion. corner of South Main
aud Com streets, at Il. NJ. Short adj
dresses will be given by members of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
assisted by helpers from the churches, in
terspersed with musical and literary ex-
ercises.
A very fine musical program has been
arranged for tomorrow nights service at
the Benefcent Congregational Church
George IL. Lomas Is organisG and direc-
LOr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Jerome Kennedy & Co.
OPEN EVENINGS.
OPEN EVENINGS.

Although the plans in the main are per-
fected and passed upon, Mr.. Lafarge is at
present in Europe studying the churches
there, in order to have all the details and
appointments of st. Johns of the most
artistic and beautiful order. The cathed-
raj is to be erected by the Episcopal
ians OF this diocese, under the charge OF
its Bishops.
The ground plan is cruciform. There
Is to be room in the nave and each tran
sept fora main aisle and two side aisles.
The general design of the exterior is a
group of towers of different heights-a
large lantern tower over the intersection
OF the transepts and nave; two at the
frent of the cathedral in the corners, and
four fianking towers at the outer angles
of the transepts.
The total length OF the cathedral will
be $40 feet, 8 feet short of its greatest al
titude. The width across the front will
be 100 feet. The towers at the angles of
the facade will be 2i0 feet high. The
four smaller towers will be 100 feet high.
The chancel is to be 120 feet deep. The
width of the nave and chancel to the CEN
tire of the piers will be go feet and the
length of the nave will be $50 feet. The
height OF the nave vaults is to be 105
feet; the chsncel vaults, 115 feet, and the
width of the front vestibule 127 feet.
These few measurements will show on
how vast scale st. John the Divine's is
planned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There has been n great amount OF talk
about the spread OF the diphtheria, and
that the disease has been spread from the
Williams avenue school. which possibly
may be true. Children may have been
allowed to go to school too soon after
there has been diphtheria In the family
and that the disease mas been spread is
true. But in order to allay all fears of
this, the school committee have ordered
this school house to he thoroughly fumi-
gated and disinfected before school re-
commences.
At the Second Baptist Church there
will be held u watch meeting tonight
commencing az 10 o'clock and lasting till
the close or the year. Special services
will be held every evening next week ex-
cept Saturday.
At the Haven NJ T.. Church there will
be no watch meeting, but instead, there
will be a New Years prayer meeting Sun
day morning nj Q O'Clock, in the chapel
to which everybody is invited. At the
morning service there will be fifteen
minute talk to the children by the pastor,
4 reception OF members and celebration
of holy communion will follow.
In the evening the pastor will COM
mence series OF revival services which
will continue every evening through the
week except Saturday.
The song service ut the town hall to-
morrow will be Of special interest. There
will be solOist present from Providence.
At the United Congregational Church
there will be special New Years services.
At the station this morning there We're
three dodgers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
BRISTOL

The town council will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the council chamber
on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The court OF prob ,te will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday at 10
O'clock
A watch night servics will be held i'm
the State Street Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening, beginning mt o
o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF First National Bank for the choice
of directors will be held at the banking
room Tuesday, l0th instant at IL
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers Of the National Eagle Bank will be
held at their rooms Tuesday, 10th in
slant, at 1890.
The funeral Of Hugh McCaughcy took
place this afternoon from the residence
of his parents upon Church street. The
Rev. Henry A. Stevens conducted the
services.
James Walling of Boston, OF the firm
of Walling. Pierce ~ Co, wine importers.
j. III. Dunbar aud Leonard Haskins. all
OF Boston; Henry Howe OF Taunton aud
Miss jennie Lake of Moonsocket arc i'm
town.
A large party OF ladies and gentlemen
will leave TO night In bon-tous to ioin
parties In Warren to enjoy a skating ex-
cursion upon Milford ponds, after which
they will enjoy an old-fashoned Rhode
Island turkey supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
AUBURN.

More building is going on in Auburn
this winter than during any winter in the
hisl ory Of the place. Usually the ham
mers have stopped with the coming of the
frost, but at the present time there are
buildings In all stages of construction.
The new Old Fellows building-the high
est building yet erected Ia the PLACES
assuming definite proportions. The
foundations for the new Masonic temple
at the corner of Nartagansett avenue and
Auburn street, are laid, ana the lumber
i ON hand ready for the raising of che
building. The cornerstone will be laid
on Jan. ., 1893. II, A. Browns three
tenement house on Woodbine street il
heing raised. new cottage has Just
been raised on Dixon street, a new house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
PONTIAC

A large number of the Scandinavians
of the village have signified their inten-
tions Of attending the watch meeting at
the Swedish Scandinavian church this
evening.
special children's service will be held
in the vestry Of All Saints Churc h to.
morrow evening at q o'clock and il is ex-
pected that the members of the St. Bar
nabas Sunday school, Apponaug, will be
present.
The "Old Maids" auction which will be
presented in Lyceum Hall this evening
will be largely attended, as nearly AL of
the young ladies OF the village have signi-
fled their intention of being present.