davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
Between Williamsport. Shippensburg and Inter
mediate Points

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:25. 7:l5.
1858 a. M, and las and GAS D. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. M.
and 1915, 1:f5 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04

CHAPTER x.

a. t.,
AeAa .h o.ls. or,e ~ ~ nv ~. 80 o ~
uoLs VI I ~ NV e iol ua,, nau uue ~ W. w
~, ~, uie pioioe9.on Gnu ING 81,
ms ms VIE nau pse1 ueau many years an1 1
tno aile9'i y, oL ns AeeL iu"n nv M.
l go IN mo my e.lu e s.eas
nope was tnat MARIAN Woulu prcone
lawyer morlny - e,io nanio ne ODGe.
MT Otis was tall, spare, dignihed man
whose most intlmaie friend would never
nave dared 10 eau MIN Aeck- 10 tns
eenerai pubic ne was almost WnoAy uns
KNOWN. ne nad never en8A8ou IN pOnlCs
| aad had manfn,lv ra.iatsd III. tamcta No.
tobecona an after-dinnar snaakar Navar-
theless. his practice was large and nroft.
able and he was recoonizad hv bta col.
sleap,,as No ono ~ tho nost aohoiorIy and
best-read mamhors ~ his nrcsaaolon
He lad n va,y lonaI,, Hfa Sinoa ~. -
part,,re ~ his son for collac. Ma bo,aa IN
Madison Avenue mod haa,, ~. tror,, 1890
tive q IA 10 nod .,,art ,,,g,st. - Ne Ia,s,,ra
time al bjs ol,,h uis ooid rn+hor ,orhid-
dino mnnnar ala not dra = man y, him o,a
his self-ahsorntion Increased az tho yeara
went by.
Ha waa orro,,s ,,laosod ,.ho,, +ho roIIino
months h,(,,.,ht =, ,,oaot,nn - NJ sa1s
Thor ho ,,,,,,,iI ,,,.,.,e n, -. I,s, a.
sart bis elnh e., ti,,,., "a di,,a - 1890
He seanoa y, et,.,.,,s -, sn,r,t =.
Horlan,s no,,,an, ond avon da9ono,t -
20 10 tho tbaaf -, 100. ~ 49,,
Tbns a. - I'll, ,>Ia,,od .<,-o..
bis strn,,o ra+Ior hs,,isnr,, 49,, ono a ftar,
no,r oo 10 81 taIerr,.o -, 49, -, &c 81
Ious
y wan 10 A, .-,,
-'''te ''' ga H.p1, uxns
Cuanciro, NJ bis p.atob he ra,r +hnt !, =
ten minI'te,s aftar i've 4tas,itv AIN.
aside the naT,,,s Lstbre him he ln.Ie.I his
desk cav. ,.r..,,i,, nrder,. to his ..TerLs mi
Jeff tho oftfta The law had monon,Iized
his tinc rnr n,,,,,hs. ba cruId afnrd tn
riy. :, fa[v hours r., his en-,
TIE love ,,y a e, her fo, a COR, nc ru.-ha,s
as st,onf , r,s s.ion Nc thn con,nIex oatrrc
Of man heo-ets Tie yraatast ..,..ri, iI,s mat
Ire mind " the G,,n;,,o,ert co,rld ,.,l,,,s va
Tho onI,. ,t5,,f,,,,,,t Mt cCiYrA ,ri [,,,t
.he s.n, Of - l,st wtaId cons, =+ed in the
copserr,tior ~ (,ad,. onI,- hel-0.ta, 49,, &,
M ir,nn,jnio,s daatb Thus for tyy..ntv
,.ant mic. mas the ,,tinpshin, ~ thor a nd
sor brn,, made sacred III the p-r,at ,r-,s-,.e,,-
az tI,c r.dnmntinn. ard tornTes 1hr Vo.arr
SON, If .,;+h iaye cried out il, nraypt To
ON, Fnt!fer which arr i'm Ha.,y..n
There wer,. in the ,U,,4s nf \lexander Otis
NJ, ,tnwohte,i Tenderness. i gentle y,arn-
inc rs no greeted Harlan at the 1en.t
Bat as ALWAYS. his manner WIS cold un-
derloustratiye distant He shook hands
with his son whom be had not seen for
months with the same reremonious Dolite-
ness .lac he would have shown to a chance
ac ,uuiltance. W.
l,u look tired and worn, my bow" re-,
marked The Il. cher a. thew drove toward
hGEle. =. .eai lou are not we'll"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
Calypso o. Penelope?
AUTHOR OF WANTED, SENSATION" %Tm
LAST OF THE VAN sLAcKs," -
MAGNETIC MAN" ETC, ETC.

lcopyrirh. 1921. ~ mo United ProsAl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, dail "
except sunday at So. and 10,35a. m, ana ~ 7,
p m. arriving at Carlisle at9 M ~ .t a
and H.O5 D. m, stopping at all intermediate STA
tiOns
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between hag,
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express an IA
Night Express east and on Memphis hAPre' -"
New orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express an Al
New orleans Express between Philadelphia anu
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04

I *on sunday will stop on signal or TO let on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cent Sunday at $50 a., M, H. 30 p. m. 415 p. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and ] Is a. m and $50 p. m
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
A New English Playwright.

Mr.. Edward Rose, the author of Mrs.
Langtry's new play, agatha Tylden,"
is an East Anglican, and the son Of DIR.
Caleb Rose, a retired physician, now
resident in Ipswich. Rose fills was edu-
Gated at Queen Elizabeth's school, in
that town, the then head master being
the Rev. DIR. Holden, a sometime sem
Tor classic, and brother of Mr.. Cuther
Holden, the well-known surgeon, and
it was at this same school that few
years later Mr.. Rider Haggard made a
rather toilsome ascent of Parnassus.
Mr.. Rose made his debut in literature
by some charming fairy tales contrib
uted to a London paper, but he always
had a strong bent for the boards, and
after time devoted himself almost en-
tirely to dramatic work. OF this he
has been very productive, chiefly in
the form Of burlesque and farce, his
most successful piece being the adapta-
tion Of Anstey's ''Vice Versa" In which
he himself played the boys part
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Tho drama, the good old blood-and
thunder drama. At which Mis- Herring
II at her best, has Lost it, hold In the
large theaters- But it, followers are
a. numerous as of yoro and Il Il in the
museums their demands are gratiHed.
II IL in the theatorium OF one Of our
Leading museums that Miss Herring
acts to-day.
At the museum Miss Herring plays
in such pieces rs little Buckshot, the
Prairie Pride;" 1.-THE Girl Detective"
I'm which she plavs four narts besides
NN-...,-,-. .s.- ,-> ..sr,s-
A0,,
JUMP boy OF Manchester, ora Deeo OF
the Dark" SLOPPY Sam, or the Sail
or's Return;" Rocky Mountain Ruby.
the Cattle Queen;" "Cal the Cowboy"
Jesse James, Little Nugget" etc.
1t is as she appears In these plays that
she is pictured here.
She opened her regular season on
Sept. 25, and not even Miss Ada Rehan
received q more spontaneous ovation.
The play was her best, "The Girl De-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
A Engiish Fhh Story.

The rod fishing on the Sprey and
tributaries closed on Saturday last.
says an English journal. The sport on
the whole has been good, especially
in the lower waters, but in some parts
it has been rather disappointing. The
finest fish Of the year was caught last
week at Fochabers, on the Gordon Cas-
tie water, by Lord Winterton. 1t
weighed SO pounds and measured 4eX
iuches in length and % inches in girth.
1t is said to be the largest ever caught
with rod on the Sprey. On the Arndilly
water Sir Ford North had excellent
sport the last day, landing one fish Of
80 pounds in weight, while Mr.. Stuart
Menzies of Culdare, caught four, one Of
which weighed 20 pounds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
An octogenarI.n sharp.hoo..r.

Flight woodcock are coming here
now in goodly numbers, and the few
who are posted and know their rest
ing and feeding grounds are making
good bags, writes Vermont CORE
spondent. An immigration Of gray
squirrels has made them very plentiful
in this vicinity. Their skins tackled
up on every woodshed show that the
farmers boy and his pot-metal gun
have not been idle, and that they are
reaping their share of the harvest.
My old governor, though 80 years
of age, is out with his Misunderstanding
rifle, and at arms end loft HANDY can
still pink squirrel through the head.
and no sighting shots required.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
I" Farthsst North. .

The story Of American explorers who
have braved the perils of the Northern
seas, knowing that almost superhu-
man efforts were to be required Of
them, shows that they had the same
enthusiasm that characterized and
sustained the carly discoveries Ono
Of the members OF the Greeley expcdi-
ton gives an account In Scribners
Magazine OF their snfferngs and per-
severence.
Fatigue, thirst. hunger, cold, and
even heat at times beset us.
Each camp found us physically ex-
haustcd. We scanted our food. and
with envious, regretful eyes saw each
bit disappear, since it shortened the
lcngth of our possible journey north
ward.
Finally the coveted honor was in
sight. Realizing that this was indeed
the "Farthest North" we unfurled
the flag Of orr country. the glorious
Stars and Stripes, with feeling of
pride and exultation impossible NO de-
scribe. Lieut.. Lockwood and I seized
each Others hands, and Rugged the
Eskimo Thorlip, who, gaping at us,
wondered what 1t all meant.
The physical hardship from many
days travel through heavy gales and
binding snow, over jagged rubble-ice
and across dangerous tidal cracks, was
all behind MS. Our visit lett behind it
record. 1t stands-a mighty cairn
of rocks commensurate in size to it's
mportance-built on narrow shelf,
directly under the frowning face Of
the overhanging cape, and looking out
over the eternal silence of the Polar
ocean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Russi.n Police Rules.

One of the regulations of the Rus
sian police refers TO the censorphip Of
price lists of goods, notes of invita-,
ton to parties and personal visiting
cards; also for the censorship Of seals,
rubber stamps and business cards OF
individuals or corporations Another
order regulates the sale of soap. starch.
tooth brushes and insect powder, and
another controls the printing on thu
raper used In making cigarettes:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

FANNY HERRING AS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
RUBY THE CATTLE QUEEN.
and archness of expression, all things
that go to make up the stock in trade
of an ingenue.
But finally the manager shook his
head. "You won't do, Pm afraid" he
said.
"Why not?' inquired the applicant.
$40 stea1iness," said the manager.
mot old enough for the part. l
guess I'll have to get Fanny Herring
to fill it."
"And so he did," the narrator will
conclude, "and she created Juror in
the part"
Now, Of course, this is not true
But it goes to show how well the
general public know the name and
fame Of Fanny Herring, and appreci-
ate the efforts she has made for
years (for she is sensitive on the sub
ject Of the exact number) to elevate
the stage.
Miss Herring admits having been o
star for thirty-fve years, but she in
sists that 1t was her mother v no was
an old New York favorite, to whom
the oldest inhabitants refer when they
say: Fanny Herring? Why my
grandfather saw her play Joan of Arc
In 1914"
Miss Herring's life has been a long
and eventful one, her histrionic tri-
umphs many. Born in England in
-, she came to this country but a
child in company with her mother,
also. as has been said, an actress.
She played child parts at the age of
TO- She was in the company of Junius
Brutus Booth, the father of Edwin
Booth, and at the age of rs sustained
leading roles with the elder Wallack.
When in 1856 John Brougham
launched his successful burlesque
"Pocahontas' she played the part Of
the Indian Princess. In the cast, in the
minor parts, We're John Mccullough
and j. Wilkes Booth. She starred with
Forrest, with E. l.. Davenport, Edwin
Adams and ether celebrated Thespians
of the good old days, all of whom are
dead and gone now
There is no doubt of Miss Herring's
dramatic ability. Long before the
war she was the idol of the populace,
the Bernhard of the Bowery, as it
were. and to this very hour, though
times, manners and customs have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
street and Travelling Costumes.

Among travelling and promenade cos
tunes which are comparatively simple
and are adapted to women Of all ages
are those made Of Sedan cloth in Ma
poleon blue, olive green, deep Bur-
gundy red, chestnut and other dark
colors- They consist of plain bell
skirt just touching the ground in the
back and house bodice with vest
and high collar of repped silk matching
tho cloth and braided with wool sou
tache. The outside wrap is long coat
Of the cloth with revers Of braided
repped silk meeting in a point at
the belt This coat is only
semi-fitting. but is handsomely
adjusted by gracefully curved seams,
the contrast between the wool soutache
and the silk ground on which it is ap-
piled is distinctively effective. Rough
cheviots made in the same style are
braided in closer soutache in more
elaborate patterns. This braiding Is
very fashionable and makes most pleas
ant occupation tfor the home dress
makers odd hours; and, as braided
costume from the hands Of the mer-
chant or modiste is high-priced and the
cost Of stamping patterns and braid by
the piece so very expensive, the home
braider Is most satisfactorily remuner-
ated for her industry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Fashionabls winter Millinery.

HssnhonhoA0 WAhS9E mhAhneEys
Regarding millinery, colored felts
and velvets run an even race for pub
lie favor. Very eccentric Is model,
Marie Stuart shape, of green velvet
with green-and-gold spiders around
the brim, and two little pert feather
tufts in black standing up directly In
front Fur il again used by the milli-
ners for trimming both hats and bon
nets. Nearly all the deep-hued felt
hats are trimmed with black and
black and tan is still a much-admired
combination. Striking mixtures APP
pear upon many Of the French crea-
lions, pink felt, for instance, being
trimmed with golden olive velvet and
feathers, pale yellow felt with wine
color, brown hats with lemon or orange
velvet and quilts, etc, and the. same
combinations appear upon evening
bonnets and toques Of velvet and lace
with short plumes and aigrettes for
garniture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Knight. OF tho Garter.

The Earl of Rosebery is new Knight
of the Garter in room Of the late Duke
OF Sutherland. All the knights OF
this order who are not Royalties are
either Dukes, Marquises or Earls.
Among the foreign potentates upon
whom the honor has been conferred
are the King of the Belgians, the King
of Denmark, the German and Russian
Emperors, the King Of Italy and tho
Shah.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Small sunfish, commonly called
civers in this locality, are killing bait
for black bass, and have the advant.
age Of being very hardy. They will
swim about in lively manner for n
long time il properly hooked through
the back. When others, with sinners,
shrimp and worms, have had no luck.
have still fished with q young sunfish
about the size OF q silver dollar, and
have taken my three-pounder where
no large fish were suspected of living.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Han dsome Plano spread.

A very handsome piano spread is o.
green plush, with pond lilly flower
and pads scattered over it The flow.
ers are Of white satin, shot with silver,
and the effect is of silver-white. Silver
thread is used to sew the petals to the
plush, and the centers and stems o;
each are worked in solid embroidery.
The lilly pads Of green satin art
couched and veined with gold thread
Here and there is placed mock jewel.
which has the effect Of drop of water.
Appliqued work of all kinds Is just now
very fashionable, and study on any
shade of plush of any largo decorative
flower may be used in this way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Lying TO God.
They claimed to bsing tho whole In connection.
Nh With willing hearts;
Bat secretly. who knew the reservation
They kept apart
their dread doom with fear my soul is smittcn
In awful tonp;
Their story speaks TO me. as II we're written
For mo alone.
ffrccly brought to Him in conservation
Ny life and heart:
Have I, with sinful, secret reservation,
Kept back part:
Ny own poor plans and selfish ways preferring.
Though His work wsits
His perfect Kingdom In my soul deferring.
To cherish hatef
O. Thou with heart all loving, eyes all seeing.
come anew:
Help me 70 bring the whole; In act and being.
Help me be trueI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Plaided sink. velvets and v.iour..

Scotch tartans of all clans come in
silks and poplins which are relatively
gayer than the plaided woolens, while
among the handsome importations are
clan tartans and stripes, both wide
and narrow, in velvets and velours.
Here the Scotch plaids are outnum-
bered by the fancy plaids with light
lines of one color barring ground of
darker shades Of the same color, tone
upon tone, or there is shaded effect
Of rich, dark colors both in the blocks
and the crossing lines. These
handsome plaids are used for under
skirts, facings and full gigot or NUT
ton-leg sleeves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Many 0usstions Bat for Mirrors.

II is doubtful whether men would
gain as much time as women would by
the loss Of mirrors. Aside from the
fact that they don't have the chance TO
spend 80 much time at their looking
glasses as the women do (if they did
you may be sure they would, it 10
likely that man would have to stand
a. q kind OF substitute for the mirror
In his wife's toilet. Most men, there
fore, would be able to go down to the
grave with the proud consciousness
that they had answered the question,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

h lf4ov@o - ~ ao0oo- "a
Among chsviots. ssrgss and shaggy
camels hair fabrics, nevy blue con-
tinues to predominate.
A modish empire cape for evening
uses 10 of msgnolis white cloth. silk
lined and edged about tho deep cape
collar with dark fur.
An exquisite bridal veil IL being
made for the Princess Marie Of Edin-
burgh by Scotch lace-makerA A hum
dred women and girls are now 1T work
upon It.
The Kate Greenaway frocks for little
girls, 80 long popular, are out The
only long dress now used for girls Is
the French empire gown, which Is only
fashionable for evening use and for
parties. y@-.s
From even the shabbiest sealskin
coat enough can be reclaimed by
skilled hand for cape, or at best
collar and narrow binding for street
garment There are women furriers
who do this kind Of work at COM
paratively small cost.
Scotch tweed, with q scarcely per-
ceptible thread, check or stripe, is much
used for handsome listers and redin-
gotes. They arc as rule double
breasted and close-fitting in the back.
A stylish addition IL three English
capes edged with fur.
The newest and handsomest even
ing toilets have low, rounding empire
bodices trimmed with lace that falls
straight from the edge Of the opening
all around in either fchue or Recamier
fashion. The sleeves Of these gowns
are a short puff of velvet excessively
full.
One Of the most fashionable furs Is
mink and the monstrous empire rnuffs
made of it are making their way to
the fore. There 10 really no benefit to
be derived from an extra large muff
and it is certainly inconvenient and
cumbersome, but Just now 1t certaialy
is fashionable.
The wool velvets are among the
most attractive of the new materials.
One variety has ground of rough di-
agonal in shot effects, with raised vel
vet stripes at one-inch and two-inch
intervals. This is used for the entire
gown or for the garniture Of cloth
gowns Of a solid color.
The fabric called by the importers
Himalaya cloth and by the tailors
Campbell tartan cloth, on one side has
plain smooth surface while on the
other is pretty plaid. It is used for
empire capes and three-quarter coats
and the garments made of it are not
lined. In fact. the wrong side is the
prettiest
A new and handsome material for
coats and redingotes is angora cloth.
1t is soft and feecy on the reverse side
and wraps made of it are only
silk lined. A very stylish garment
made of this fabric has directoirs
fronts, turning back in rever
of black astrakhan. A large cape
collar and cuffs of the huge cloth
sleeves sCsef the black ustrakhan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
Try Again.

between sixty and seventy years
ago, in little city of Italy. there was
among other choristers ut the opera
house, a young man, named Rubini,
who was very poor, excessively modest
and greatly beloved by his comrades.
In Italy at that time the orchestra
and choristers were badly paid. The
first violin was more than likely to be
ut work all day in boot makers shop
This young man, in order to assist
his aged mother, united the functions Of
c'rorister TO the more lucrative employ
uent of journeyman tailor.
One day, when he had taken to No
zari's house pair OF tronscr, that IL
lustrious singer, after looking Mt him
earnestly, said to him kindly. at APP
pears to mo, my good fellow, that /
have seen you somewhere"
Quite likely, sir; You may have seen
me at tie opera house. where l take
part in the choruscs"
Have yon good voice."
Not remarkably, sir / can with
great difficulty reach SOL
LET me see" said Nozari, going to
the piano. begin the scale" The
chorister obeyed; but when he reached
sol he stopped short, out of breath.
Sound la--co,ne, try"
Sir. cannot"
"Scund la, l tell you?"
''La, Ia"
Sound ST."
My dear sir, cannot"
Sound 81, tell you. or I'll"
"'Don't get angry, sir; I'll try. La,
-si, Ia, 81 do"
81 told you SOL said Nozari, In n tone
of triumph. "And now, my good fel
low, will say only one word to you.
II you will study and practise, you
will become the first tenor in Itlay."
Mozart was right The poor tailor
chorister had perseverance,, and years
later Rrbini fulfilled Nozari's pro-
phccy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

words, and Ia spite OF his msmosy
wrote Congress- with K.
His case reminds one Of the saying
OF President Lincoln about . man
whom some one spoke of rs "ignor-
ant"
NO" said Lincoln. che Is illiterate.
but ! should not call him fgnofant'"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10


BORDER BANDIT.
changed, she wins applause and
Is the idol as of old of the generation
which was unborn and unthought Of
when her triumphs at the old New
York Bowery, the Old Chatham and
Brougham's Lyceum theater had
passed into history.
A most interesting life has been hers.
A life of eventful episodes; experiences
that few can boast Of From high
tragedy to low comedy at that fount
Of perpetual youth. the stage, she has
drawn encores and applause She has
played everything and anything.
Lady Macbeth, Portia, Jack Shepard,
the French spy, Desdemona, Colum-
bine,. Juliet. Meg Merrilies, Lady Tea
xle, Parisina, Miranda, Mira Malaprop,
are parts in list that would I'LL this
pngo and include the star part of every
attraction that delighted q nation from
our grandfa;hsrs' time till now.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
|OF THE BORDERP LAY.
LIKE THE MIGHTY IT HAS
FALLEN. YET MouRNED.
Finding Place in ths Cheap Museums,
Whore Oid-Tims Border Actors and
Actresses Now Hold Forth--Fsnny
Herring and Her Many Parts

STORY HAS BEEN
told to the effect
that when q we'll
k n o W n theatrical
m a n ager was
equipping a drama
for the road he had
great trouble in Sc
curing q competent
actress no fill an in
genue role.
Many applicants
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
BLACK SILK MANTLE.

black silk, trimmed with jet passemen
terie. black guipure pelerine and full
ruche Of mousseline de sole round the
neck; bonnet to match.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

put IN their claims, out none suited inc
captious manager. Finally en- actress
Of great experience out of an engage
ment appeared at his Office on the arm
Of her grandson. The manager ex-
pressed himself much pleased at her
appearance and she, encouraged, pro-
ceeded to give him specimens OF her
lightness OF foot, silveriness of voice