davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
THE WYOMING DIFFICULTY.


ALTlioudii actual hostlliiies have
ceased for the present, In the war In
wyoming between cattlemon and
'"'''''4 Wv '0o'''s W "'''oi ~ w IN,
~nso ." eVe1' especially on the part OF
the people OF johnson county toward
tho invaders.
When the troops reached the scene
Of the late conflict, Sheriff Angus In
formed Col. Van Horn that all that
was wanted was that after surrender
the cattlemen should IA, turn,d ovsr
IN the clvil autborities rh,. WINS
o.,,,Jto A a. ~ too. .a. .an,
IT, ,..h ~, a.. .,.,,..,. -.
t.',s.-., - 49,. -
~, 80 " ~, '''e' v '.V '.Vl',
anu .ia' II ui'y su'''nue'eu 'ney
"o"'u w p'''oo'eu rom "iou 'ioiehee'
Ait.r taxing time TO consider, the
rtockmen sent out messenger to say
they were willing to surrender 10 the
troops. The latter then entered the
hhrTicaded enclosure and surrounded
the house with line OF pIckets.
The Denver Mana containa the foI.
In,YIp, d,,aiI. sssoclat.d with ,h. .n,
,,,d,,.
INC shefilIs inrces 'hcn withdrew TO
SOME INSTANCE, VINO nc win MS assist
a'i Nialnho hf'"'' went Forward with
,"'oh'l an morn into inc rnnch' ana a
u'' OF a'i the lhNanef' was made Thoro
No'" '"ity-slN III tue parry twenty
m Nv, were l'N'h'' mo others permanent
wyoming 'oekmen' Ihoir Names how
oNor' We're not gwen out by the com.
mAnding oilicor or Nherih Angus Each
WAS armed with several rovolvors and a
riile and two belts OF cartridges. Tho
line OF march was takon up with tho cap
lives guarded ON all sides by the troops
There was Intense curiosity manifested
by tho be'ieglng force rs they crowded
to soc the invaders march by, but there
was no disposition shown IN 30 them any
violence.
"Most Of the captured goclsmen vero
known personally to many Of the ranch.
men who formed the shorln'S posse aud
inionso bitterness wns manifested toward
some Of them who w0ro known to have
been tho leaders In the Invading forces.
"rho arrival Of the troops was a god
send to the s,ockmon. Tho bcsicgors had
worked hard Throughout the night and
had worked nearer and nearer tho ranch
with an onolrcling system of riilo pits,
and were surely narrowing the circle In
which tho stookmcn were prisoners to
small proportions.
ny noon today thoy would have been
in position to have compelled the sur
rondor Of tho invaders, but II Is certain Il
would not have boon accomplished with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ACCORDING To the San Francisco
Chronicle thirty California capitalists,
among whom are Alvinza Hayward,
w. g. Hobart, james @. Fair, james
Phelan, Adam Grant. Joseph Do nog.
hue, Henry sluntay aud j, b. S,etson,
have taken The preliminary steps 10.
wards building railroad between
salt Lake and san Francisco. The
agreements entered into by thesy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
TRIMMING nEpARTlIENr.

For this sale OF Trimmings we shall
devote n whole counter, an immense
variety OF splendid bargains loss than
one.fourth their nctuul value, at 5c.,
lOc, lbc, zoe aud 2oc per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Both In silk aud cotton fabrics, Ia now
complete. m IN ense assortment.
Prices as usual, the lowest. sl,0D, .25,
$3.50, etc. Silks for $500, $500, si,5O,
etc. Ladies' Blouses for 7So., il.0O,
Sl,25, 81 80, Sl,75, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
DIR IS MOODS AMI sILKs.

More genuine bargain. In silks aud
Dress Goods viii be shown by us this
week than Rave ever before been OF.
iered 10y all the city combined. Don't
miss getting Dress Pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
AT oNE.HALF ACTUAL VALUE.

So pieces OF col, Is inch Surnh.. %
rs pieces OF col. 20.iuch 3urah.... .iIl
40 pieces Of col, 90.iuch pongee.. .l7l
Twn-THlRps ACTUAL VALUE.
$50 yards OF all SIX Black GrUs
6Tnln,,,",",,.,,,...- ,O93
900 yards Oi all Silk Black Gros
Grain Observation-Disclosures, .72l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR This WEEK.

Il Combination Of ResisteSs Bargojls. Visit
Store and 'ce wW convince yOw nat are the Most
Popular House IN the CHy anil qW0te the LOircst
Prices. Our Enormous Business has been
created By TREATING am ALIKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

$3.50 for the round trip on April 2sth
anu 9Dlh, vim the Union Pacific.
Trains az 700 nm., lO;aj am, $3.50
pm. coop. M. Tickets good for re-
turn until May sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Always fresh Pickles from $. l..
Pickle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
At 0NE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE.

% pieces OF double width COlored
Aipaeas.',;:...,,,,.,......"'~. .lO'j
80 pieces Of Novelty Diagonal
weave. INSTRUMENTATION. 80
100 pieces Of Dark anu Light
Ground ChallIos............... .05
$50 pieces Of Dark aud Light
Ground ChGllies.......,......... 80
~ pieces OF Camelshnir Novel;
~ weave, Double Wiith sees. ,A5
An assortment II 800 Suit Lengths,
containing 7 and $ yards OF elegant
Novelty Dress Goods Mt Sl.Ti, S2.lO,
$500, t9,75, s9.15, $3.50, $40, $3.50
md $500 suit, these have been sell.
ing az u more than now being offered.
100 remnants Of silks and Dress
Goods OF all descriptions at less than
hglf OF Eastern cugt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

caraway seeds, he became truly pitia--
bic object.
.They-they don't keep this place up
see," he exclaimed weakly. Its very
different in summer, what they call AN
endless round of amusements.'
''Oh, there'm be something going ON
by and by, never fear" said Jauncy,
determined to be sanguine; ''or elSo
they wouldn't be OPEN"
! 'There'n be dancing here this even
ing" the barmaid informed him; "that
is all we open for at this time of year,
and this is the last night of the season"
oh" said Jauncy, cheerfully, '.you
see we only came just in time, Bella;
and I suppose you'll have a good many
down here tonight. eh, MISS"
! How much did we take last Satur-
day, Jenny?" said the barmaid to the
sharp little girl.
Seven and fourpence 'ap'ny-most of
it beer" said the child. Margaret, L
may count the money again tonight,
mayn't II"
The barmaid made some mental cal
Cula ton, after which she replied to
Jauncy's question: I'VE may have soma
fifteen couples or so down tonight" she
said; "but that won't be for half an
hour yet"
The question u.s." said Jauncy, trying
to bear up under this last blow, the
question is, how are we to amuse our
selves till the dancing begins?"
Il don't know what others are going
to do" Bella announced, but | shall
stay here, James, and keep warmth
cam and once more she uttered her
regret that they had not gone to the
Adelphi.
Her sister declined to follow her ex-
ample. Il mean to see Ill there is to
be seem" she declared, "Since we are
here, and perhaps Mr.. Tweddle will
come and take care of me-will you,
Mr.. Tweddle?"
He was not sorry to comply, and they
wandered out together through the
grounds, which offered considerable va
riety. There were alleys lined with
pale plaster statues, and grove dedi-
Gated to the master minds of the world,
represented by huge bustS, with more or
less appropriate quotations. There were
alcoyes, too, and neatly ruined castles.
Ada talked almost the whole time In
Il Splightly manner, which gave Lean
der no opportunity of introducing the
subject of his engagement, and this con-
tinued until they had reached small,
battIpmOntpd nIatform on some rising
ground. Below were the black masses
of trees, with faint fringe of light
here and there; beyond lay the Thames,
in which red and white reflections quiv-
cred, and from whose distant bends and
reaches came the dull roar of foghorns
and the paintings Of tugs
Go be continued)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Shinnents of Gold.
(To be continued.)

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Regarding gold
exports IL member of Il prominent for
eign firm says: 81 do not think that
any gold will go out on Tuesdays
steamers. In the first place, Monday
steamer will sail at about o clock on
Tuesday morning, and in the third
place, the boat is not in yet No gold,
in our judgment, will go either Satur-
day or Tuesday. If the exchange mar
ket should stiffen we shall undoubl-
eddy ship some on Wednesday, but we
do not look for exports of any consid-
era bic amount
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Her Clothes On Fire

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Wharton,
81 years old, of Brooklyn, met with
horrible death last night. She was
alone in her apartments, preparing the
evening meal and when the stove
proved unsatisfactory she poured kero.
sene oil on it. No sooner had she done
this than the flames sprung up and
ignited her clothes. Her clothing was
burned entirely from h er body and she
died in great agony.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
PHONOGRAPH CYLINDERS.
Process of Making the Wax Blanks TO
Public Exhibitions

Process of Making the Wax Blanks for
Public Exhibitions.
Cincinnati Commercial: 1t may have
occurred to some who, by inserting the
end pieces of two little rubber tubes
in their ears, heard reproductions of
stage songs by prima donnas, stirring
marches and thrilling martial music by
F.! famous OrchestraS or bands, to reflect
; that the little machine in the corner
| of the station waiting room, which
ground out this surprising result, was
getting something for nothing, or that
somebody who owned it, and ''who
| toiled not, neither spun," was reaping
a harvest Of nickles.
1t may be interesting TO know how
the Photographic "blanks," as the little
wax cylinders used upon the Edison
monograph for recording and reproduc-
ing speech are technically known, are
charged with these choice selections of
classic music for the public who have
nickels to drop III the slot.
The process is first to place the sing
ers or instruments as closely to the
large speaking horn Of the photograph
IS possible in horn Of the photograph
as possible in a room from which all
other sound is carefully excluded. Ii
there is more than one singer or iEstru-
ment they are grouped in semicircle.
-Four or five, sometimes as macy as
seven monographs are arranged also
in a semicircle.
The sounds are recorede on all sim
The sounds are recorded on all SIM
lection, some Of the cylinders being
better than others. By this process, if
a large number of cylinders are needed
to supply all the photographs controll-
ed by the company, the music is SIM
ply repeated as many times as is neces-
sary.
After testing. the cylinders are then
ready to be placed upon the phono-
graphs at the railway stations, seaside
resorts and other public places where
the curious audience of one drops Il
nickel in the slot and then smiles to
himself and wonders why every one
else doesn't smile in enjoyment Of the
feast of song.
a much more rapid process is used
by Mr.. Edison in his works What is
called a master record" is made upon
a single cylinder. which is used similar
process for reproducing or multiplyin:
the cylinders as many times rs may
be desired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. Eek.
Congressman Jay A. Hubbell OF
Houghton announces that he is a full
fledged candidate for the United States
Senate, and says he will have the solid
backing of upper prninsular mem bers.
This is looked upon as IA movement in
counted on receiving the upper country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

change of positive and negative forces
in our lives" he playfully observed to
Lily, "was a great success" And old
Miss Sarah, having received the news
from both of them, smiled tenderly
upon her confidential diamonds and put
Arthur Brenton into her will.-Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Interest Excited by the Meeting.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 23.-Much pub
lie comment has been caused here by
has had a meeting with ex-President
Pelligrini, Gen. Roca, Gen. Mitre and
the newly appointed Minister from
Chile, for the purpose of discussing
political relations between Argentine
and Chile.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Indian Murderer VIII Hang.

TAHLEorAE, I. T., Dec. 23.-Thomp-
SOD Bsarpaw. the condemned full-blood
Indian who will be hanged here on
Dec. 80, has given up all hopes of ex-
ecutive clerency. He seems resigned
to his fate, accepted spiritual consola-
ton and will be baptized by full
blood Baptist preacher in a stream
near the Jail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Burglars at Work.

KENosHA, Wis, Dec. 23 Burglars
entered Joseph Bendt's storc,last night
and blew open the large safe. The re-
port alarmed ncighbors whose invcsti-
cation drove the burglars off before
they had time to penetrate the inside
steel door. They carried off several
express company money orders and
some cash.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
Austrian Officers Sentenced.

VIENNA, Dec. 23.-Prince Alois
Schwarzen berg, member of one Of
the most ancient families of Austria,
has been tried before court martial
and sentenced to four months arrest
for absenting himself from duty with
visit 70 Italv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

When your birds have bowel diseases
change the food for a day or two and
change the grit One-half the troubles
are from lack Of sharp, hard grit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

1t Ia gratifying 70 know that the nut
ton market has kept up well this spring.
Supplies were light early In the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

| cannot Hca why woman who
was given tact as birthgight will
ever sell it for that pottage, plain
speaking" How do look, fatherf
once heard u lovely old lady ask as
shc stood dressed for church. "rhcc
always looks well To me, was tho
answer, but other folks might liEo
Il better were those white threads on
thy gown Show mo q lover Of
twenty years whose delicate tact
could do bcttcr
excuse me- please" "thnnl;
YOU, " little words and trines In thcm.
selves, but they are stitches in the
seam; ht,lc trouble 10 tuNo them, but
Oh, the difference 20 tho patchwork
Good Housekeeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
HAUNTED ron HIS CRIME.
Terrible RetrIbution Of an Engineer whs
pitched - Rivals Train.

Diiohoh u I1iNAis lFhlh'
My God, helpl There's Dlcksont
engine coming again. See his ghosti
Oh. she's coming, cominGl ielpl
helpW
Tho sentence is uttered by ex.En-
gineer Henry Shantz nearly every
day. After being in frenzy half u
minute he falls to tho ground in u
faint
shant2 lives with his brother John
on a farm between FcntOn and Kirk
wood on the banks OF the McUmec,
He Is u hopeless maniac and has been
so for two years. His history ex-
plains it,
Sixteen years ago Henry was an
engineer on Union Pacific locomo-
tive, Among his railway friends was
one George Dickson and the lnttcr's
fireman. Allison, Dickson and Shantz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

A very dainty fan to give 10 a
bride is Of white gauzo with pearl
mounts; the Sauao is thickly stud.
ded with silver sequins aud has,
wrought out very dehcdtely, n pat
tern Of margucritcs. or course this
present Is particularly applicable If
the brides name should be Margaret,
Marguerite or Daisy. Isabel A. Nal
lon in Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

got into dispute over game OF
cards, aud whenever they passed
each other after that Dickson and Al.
lison would taunt shantz and call
him "A thief and n coward One day
in Denver matters camo 90 a climax.
Shantz got into u rage and sworc he'd
get even with his enemy within
twcnty.four hours.
He loft Denver for the west in
charge OF an express. He learned
that Dickson and Allison would FOL.
low him on a lone locomotive within
fifteen minutes About fifteen miles
out Of Denver, ut the Geyer gorgc,
was a (Which that ran a track down
a SLOPE. which stopped abruptly at
the brink Of the gorge. This siding
was rarely used and the switch was
locked.
Shantz saw his chance TO yet
even with his taunters in ter.
ribld way, He slowed up, and with
the excuse 10 the fireman that no
would go back to SEQ II the switch
was sound. rushed back. broke the
lock and turned the lever from right
10 left, 80 that Dicksons locomotive
would go down the siding and smash
down tho gorge. He then returned
20 his engine.
within swcnty minutes there was
an uneartiily shrek In the valley. "a
tremendous crash and Dicison's On.
ginchad smashed down N gorge and
was dashed into "A thoisand fug.
msnts hundreds Of feet below
Pieces OF flesh and bones was all
that was left OF Dickson and Allison.
The affair attracted great atten'
| ton az tho time. Shanta WAS at once
suspected, and the combined facts
thnl Shantz threatened togct "eyon'
and that he stopped at the gorge
convicted him. llo was sentenced
lightly however going to the Den
vcr pcniicntiary for ton years. In
1886 ht was released.
No one know whore he was after
his release, until ono morning. tive
years ugo, hc knocked ut the door OF
his brpthcr's house. He was very III
and for two months raye1 like d
mailman. lie has improved at times
but he Is a hopeless mnninc.
while wandering about the yalt
no viii suddenly rush into the house
Yelling THAT locomotive Is comiul
straight toward me. II is coming
oh, for Gods sake, take me away
Dickson Is steering .t 10 run dircctl!
over me-
After his faint he will describe hi
phantom engine.
1t had Grape all ever it" he says
Dickson. with Il white shroud owe
his shoulder. had his skinny han,
on the throttle valve, and hc uttelc
u loud curse ON me before he Die,
oil stonm. Allison tainted mo liz
ho used To do 4 demon sat ON ia
cowcatchCr with his arms open /
grab me-
lie viii thou 20 into his room an
tfcmhlinglyS % TO his bed. ~ nigh
no walks to and fro, looking out O
the window at intervals, and then
, drawing back, would shrick: "Ot
that headlight IS coming round III
bend II has u monster bluzeW The
lac win crawl under his couch an
rcmain there for hours. st. Lou
/ ! Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Syrup"

The majority Of wcll.rcad phys
icians now believe that Consump.
ton Is a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the con.
sti,ution itself it is caused by innu.
merabie small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as catcrpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
n CORN The phlcgn that Is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts OF the lungs
which have been
guawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
ore too small TO be seen with the
naked eye. but they arc very much
alive lust the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood aud finally arrive a, The lungs
where they fasien and increase with
fr!gh;ful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expelfs them, heals the places
they leave. and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
,ives become geuu-proofand well. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
ROSES.

Ienve her roses for her breast,
hr,d and white, 10 be loves test
N fho tonight the rcd one wears
III tnew he thus her love declares
or II sho doirn to wear tho white
Twill tell a. we'll a. worda "sho might"
And IL she chance to wear them both
I'M surely think she's nothing 10th.
n mono she wears Nliy,t hat VIII SNOW
Fho's too demure to tell the 40
All roses, iuy your hcanty would ccUi,o
iii dared have such faith IN her sweet lipl
Thomas J. Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

e S@ S@ S@S@y rs Y% 2 S@ Ss S% .! S@ SgS , Pep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

the leaves Of trees.
The phlegm tina, is
coughed up is those
pats OF the lungs
which have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

no walks to and fro, looking out OF
the window at intervals, and then,
drawing back, would Shrek; "Oh,
that headlight IS coming round the
bend II has u monster bluzow Then
lac win crawl under his couch aud
rcmGin there for hours. st Louis
Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Each square inch of the skin con.
tains 3, 500 sweating tubes, or pcrspi
ration pores, each Of which may 10
lllioncd to li,tlo drain tile one
fourth Of an inch in lcngth this
would make the aggregate length OF
the pores of tho entire surface Of the
body not less than 20l, lG6 feet, hui
man tilo ditch nearly forty miles
long, Philadelphia Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-07
Tourist Sleeping Cars.

Twenty new passenger cars will soon
be added to the Maine Central equip
ment. This is in anticipation of an i'm
mense Worlds Fair business for 1898.
Four of the new cars are to be sTour-
list Sleepers," type entirely new to
Maine but common in the West. They
are without upholstery and are in fact
second class or emigrant sleeping cars.
They are to run in alienation with cars
of like pattern owned by the Boston &
Maine between st. John, N. B., and
Boston. This is run Of 455 miles, and
as very many of the Provincials come
from points 800 to 400 miles further east,
no doubt chance to sleep en- route will
be welcomed.
Each occupant of berth in these cars
must furnish his own bedding, and they
are to be run on the same general plan
as the weekly excursions" from Bos-
ton to Pacific coast points which have
carried ninety per cent of the Maine peo-
pie who have crossed the continent in
the past two years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-07
The Two Bands Concert.

The concert and ball given by the con-
solidated Cadet band Of this city and the
American band of Westbrook drew a
large and appreciative audience to City
Hall last evening. The concert pro-
gramme was well rendered, and two Of
the numbers were encored, namely, the
euphonium solo by Mr.. Frank E. Bacon.
and the descriptive dance of the goblins.
This was the programmes:
March-Waterville. -...........-......R. r. b. Hall
Overture-From Dawn to Twilight. ........
.---.........-.-.. .-..-,..C. w. bennett
WaltZeS-Santiago. o....-..-.............A.C "A. Corbln
Euphonium SolO-TuberOSe Polka. Lamp
Mr.. Frank E. Bacon.
Descriptive Dance of the GOblins. ...........
...............-.......... Reckon Lorraine
Medley-Familiar Airs. ...... Edward Boyer
Mr.. A. w. Whitmore was conductor.
After the concert an order of IA dances
kept the company employed far into the
small hours. Mr.. Whitmore was floor
director, with Messrs. G. II. Beals, I. B.
Peters, G. W. Simpson, J. P. Sullivan,
Charles Schoundland and F. S. Pine as
aides. The committee of arrangements
that made the affair such success was
J. H. Doyle, V. W. Libby, Ira W. Ham
ilton, H. W. Varney, A. II. Whitmore
and Geo. Fl. Beals.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-07
Church Fairs.

The ladies of St. Luke's Guild gave
their annual sale at the new parish house
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
rooms looked very pretty with their
handsome decorations and prettily ar
ranged tables, presided over by ladies in
elegant costumes. Afternoon tea was
enjoyed by a large number of visitors
and delicious supper served during the
evening.
The Ladies' Circle of the Second Par
ish church will hold sale Of useful and
fancy articles at the vestry today and to-
morrow. Hot suppers will be served
from to 7.30 o'clock evenings, and hot
dinners daily from u to 2 o'clock. An
agreeable entertainment will be furnished
each evening.