davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
RAILROAD SCRAP 0
1t Is Carefully Saved, Assorted and Then
Sold by the Companies.

1t Is Carefully Saved, Assorted and Then
Sold by the Companies.
Nothing goes 10 waste on a big rail-
rad. and every scrap Of iron and much
secondhand material is valued at a fixed
price and carried on the books as 30 much
stock on hand. The system followed by
the storekeeper's department Of one rail-
road is a sample of many. The second
hand metals are gathered and placed IN
piles, regularly assorted.
Then they are classified by the fole-
man and taken into stock by the store
keeper or assistant. There are regular
schedules-one Of material which can be
used again, which is denominated SEQ
ondhand, and another Of material which
has to be melted before it can be used.
which is known as scrap.
The classes are arranged something
after the following order: Steel scrap,
Nos. /, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6, at prices ranging
from $28 a tor down; wrought iron,
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; cast iron, Nos. /, 2, 8
and 4. Even borings are taken into 40
count, brass borings being credited at
eight cents per pound and brass scrap
and copper at twelve.
This material is shipped to division
headquarters when a carload has accu+
INFLATED. Here it is disposed of by the
storekeeper on order of his chief, being
shipped in carloads to big dealers in old
metals in large cities. Much of it goes to
P%ittsburg, Cincinnati and such points.
Orders for as high as 500, 900 pounds of
one kind of material are occasionally re-
ceived from single firms. Most of the
secondhand material is used over again
in the shops, but it is previously taken
on the books al fixed price by the store
keeper and j. charged up to the account
Of the articles for which it is used. All
disable No. / wrought iron is received
and charged up at II cents a pound, and
cast iron at one ent.-Philadelphia Call.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

CDduCt. VIII JOu lCdA Ab w WACAC IN
royalist soldiers are!'
Gloria raised her beautiful eyes to the
mans face, eyes that at this moment
were more angelic than human, and
without faltering said in a low voice:
mo, senor."
You little DEVIL" roared the man,
now possessed of an uncomfortable fury,
''rIl teach you to fool me like this. Pull
her down from the horse, bring some
strong rope and bind her hands and
feet!' he shouted to his men.
There are no crueler or bloodier wars
than those waged between brothers, and
in this Carlist war both parties com
hear of them wonder if the wretches
who were guilty of those atrocities were
human beings or wild beasts.
Pale as death and trembling lay poor
Gloria at the feet of this human tiger.
Her lips moved. Perhaps she was re-
peating the prayers taught her by her
mother. Still not a tear dimmed the soft
luster of her eyes.
"Do you see that precipice? 1t is very
deep. If you do not tell me, will throw
you over there, tied hand and foot as you
are now. You will die a horrible death.
Only n thing will save you. Now tell
me where the enemy is camped."
Il cannot. senor."
There was a wild cry that the Carlist
officer would hear until the day of his
death, and then, after a few minutes of
complete silence, the captain gave the
order to march forward to find a camp
for the night. Not for the world would
he have passed the night there.
Five hundred feet below the setting
sun lighted a dark, motionless mass by
the side of a little mountain stream flow
ing and murmuring owe the smooth
pebbles, as if singing a hymn in honor
of the heroic Gloria.
In the little village church of Saldana
there is a small marble stone with the
name of Gloria Alvarez, on which is re-
corded the deed by which she saved the
royalist detachment. And when the
stranger exclaims, in admiration of her
courage, ''She was a wonderful child"
the old sexton, who delights to tell her
story to the visitors, interrupts with con-
v%iction, "She was no child, senior; she
was one of Gods own angels!"-Amalia
Solano in Short Stories.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
THAT WONDERFUL DIAMOND.
1t Is the Largest Ever Known and Is Worth
$1,000, 00e-How 1t Was Found.

1t Is the Largest Ever Known and Is Worth
$4,000, 00e-How 1t Was Found.
Captain Jonas Anderson of the firm
of W~estergaard & Co., s~hipbrokers of
this city. was the center of a group Of
curious ones recently as he carefully
opened a box which had been mailed to
him all the way from Cape Town. As
he unfolded layers Of paper wrappings
everybody was on the qui vive, and at
last he triumphantay displayed a plaster
cast of the newly discovered Excelsior
diamond, the largest known in the world.
The discovery Of the monster diamond
in the J~agersfontein mine was made on
the evening of June 80 last. Captain Ed
ward Jorgansonn, the superintendent of
the mine, who is a son-in-law Of Captain
Anderson, was just quitting work after
seeing the men out of the diggings when
suddenly a bright lump attracted him,
and he stopped topick it up. At the same
time a native Basut truck driver saw it
autographed it. Captain Jorgansonn told
the native to take it to Manager Clifford.
That gentleman pronounced it a diamond
of the first water and worth about ST.
coo, 000. 1t was a curious fact and much
commented on that q firm, Messrs. Brett
meyer & Bernheimer. had just contracted
with the company to take over all its
finds for one month at a certain price,
and the very first find on their contract
was the Excelsior.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
in transporting it to the coach. A troop
of the Sixteenth lancers escorted it to
Cape Town, where it was transferred to
the gunboat Antelope, and is now de-
posted in the Bank Of England. The
British government has offered $500, 900
for it, which has been declined. The
Chicago Worlds fair commissioners
were very anxious to get the giant bit
of costly carbon, and offered to insure
it to the extent of $500, 900, but the
proprietors were obdurate and would
not let the stone cross the ocean. The
stone is white, with a blush tinge, and
reflects all the colors of the rainbow.
It measures 3 inches in length, q
inches in it's broadcast part, and weighs
97l4 carats. or II ounce avoirdupois.
The only flaw is a small black spot right
in the centre. This, however. can easily
be cut out. The Emperor of Germany
is said to be negotiating for its purchase.
Philadelphia Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
A Thorn In His Knee.

When a boy II years of age, in the
year 1850, V. Newell, who now resides
beyond Nichols ranch and is now over
60 years of age, was out hunting and
ran in his knee what he supposed was a
thorn. It broke off s. deep in the knee
that the wound closed up, and all search
failed to locate it. Mr.. Newell finally
concluded that he was mistaken, and ev-
erybody told him his troubles were
caused by rheumatism.
Of late the old gentleman's knee got to
be so bad that he had it lanced several
times and was treated for rheumatism.
A few days ago the thorn worked its
way out and was found to be half an
inch in length. Mr.. Newell say after
suffering untold misery for 43 years he
now feels easier with the thorn in a lit
tie bottle instead of in his knee.-Grass
Valley (Cal.) Union.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
SWEET PROSPERITY.
Where 1000, 900 Pounds of Sugar Is Made
Per Week and Everybody Is Happy.

Where 1000, 900 Pounds of Sugar Is Made
Per Week and Everybody Is Happy.
A Napoleonville correspondent of the
New Orleans Times Democrat writes as
follows:
The weather is all that could be de-
sired, and cane cutting and grinding are
further advanced than have ever been
known. The yield is excellent and the
extraction far above anything on record.
Mr.. L. Godchaux's Elm Hall refinery
barreled up 1,0OO,O 900 pounds of sugar
the past week, the production of seven
days grinding. About 900 tons of cane
per day passes through the %reliefs, no.
900 pounds of granulated sugar fails
from the vacuum pans every six hours,
and under the skillful management of
Mr.. Eddie Godchaux there is no letup in
this vast aggregation of machinery, I ot
for a minute. With 500 men under is
supervision not one hesitates, but II
know their duty and do it by some kind
of instinct, as it were.
During the day 100 wagons feed the
NAV Of this monster mill with cane, and
at night 5OO cars are pulled IN with l,00O
tons of cane to appease the ever crying
call for more cane. About eight miles
of railway are required to handle this
vast crop. A Baldwin locomotive will
take the place of mule propulsion in a
few days. Yet with all this immense
acreage and all this can't to handle the
indomitable enterprise of the manas er
has led to the incorporation Of about 800
acres more new land, and even now can
be heard the terrific blasts of dynamite
operating with fatal effects on the
stumps that block the progress of the
plow.
If any n were to mention the fact
that this country was now in the throes
Of a great financial panic-that is. in this
section-he would be sent to an asylum
for safe keeping. Times were never bet
ter, and altogether prosperity is on top,
and everybody is happy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
A Costly Glass of Beer.

Theodore Voeste was today sentenced
to 60 days in Jail, to pay a fine Of $500
and costs of trial and to give 50, 900 bond
to not again engage in the liquor bust
ness. All this for pleading guilty to sell
ing one glass of beer.
Previous to sentence Judge Randolph,
who is and always has been an enthu-
siast on prohibition, asked Voeste if there
was any reason why his sentence should
be light. Voeste said he had paid regular
monthly fines to the city, and as he had
now quit the business he ought to be let
off easy.-Emporia KAN Dispatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

In Russia, where the cold is very in
tense, the markets are very curious
things. The meat is frozen; the carcases
of dead animals, as sheep and pigs. stand
upright outside the stalls; everything,
ever game and poultry, requires to be
thawed before it can be cooked. and the
market peoples dress is as picturesque
as il is warm and comfortable.
Then the rivers are frozen over all the
winter long, and SO thick is the ice that
every n a skate, anywhere and any
time. Stalls are put up on the ice and
busy markets held there.
In the Asiatic part of Russia the peo-
pie live chiefly by hunting and fishing.
and the fur of the Russian animals is
very beautiful-the ermine, fox. sable,
sea otter and others.
At the end of the winter, when the
snow melts, the huntsman pursues the
elk, wearing long shoes, in which he
can glide over the snow very quickly,
while the poor elk sinks into the snow
deeper and deeper every step and is at
last overtaken and killed.-Good Words.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

No sooner was | seated in the chair
than the barber commented on the
weather and directed a current Of dis
course into my ears.
'Je ne comprend pas, said |, with
an inward chuckle. thinking his volu-
bility would be checked.
In very good French he started IN
afresh. | looked at him as if bewildered
and then interrupted him by asking:
WAS sagen Sie%
He began to repeat in German al
that he had been saying, when | shut
him off with:
"'Oh, talk to me with your fingers.
I'm deaf and dumb" Truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
A SONG OF A A

Dear heart, l love you! All the day I wonder
II skies are rich with blue
Or bending back with tempest and with thun-
der,
Dear heart, dear heart. DER you'll
Dear heart, | love you'll When pale stars are
cleaning
Sad stars to me and few
/ wonder if Gods lovelier lights are streaming.
Dear heart. dear heart, DER you!
Dear heart, If life had only one bright blossom,
One rose to meet the dew,
I'd kiss it, climbing to your restful bosom,
And wear its thorns for you!
Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Hunting Lions.

Among the Arabs, where the lion is
hunted with success, the hunter studies
his beast before engaging in battle. If
he is very fat, there is little danger in
pot shots. If he is lean and spry, the
Arab will maneuver for a coign of van
tage from which he car pour in three or
four shots before coming to close quar-
ters.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
A Wise Boniface.

The proprietor of restaurant III paris
recently issued the following notice:
Being DESTROYS of honoring the Rus
slams, who are the country's guests, l
have decided to change the name of this
establishment, and by the use of a sin
gle apostrophe to transform it from the
Cafe Divan into the Cafe dIvan Paris
Figaro.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Their Belief.

Bloomfeld-There are very few inf
dels in Arizona, New Mexico and the
other territories.
Bellefeld-Is that so?
Bloomfield Yes; every man there
believes in a future state.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegrsph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Why He So.

Banker-Do you know if Clutcher is
quick in handling money?
Il think so. He's been twice in Cam
ada, I know."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

A public library and literary resort
exclusively for the blind has been opened
in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
WITHIN OUR GATES.

II. II. Aurthach, who has been east
on n pltonAsiuR trip for his house,
re,1r 81 home day In us good oOu.
dillon rs he went away.
-.
X. q. wllson o. Eureka and }. J.
Daily OF Cheyenne are among tho AZ.
rivals In town last evening who put
up ut the hotel do Cullen.
-.
john HardcAstlr, business man Of
Sandy, came ~ aud was looking
around amnuc those u mis- persuasion
hefeRhoul this afternoon.
-
Robert Murlgct, uus n L1gan's
prominent business mpu aud u RUpub.
iiunn politician from tho letter a, took
a day oil aud In order 70 spend II In
tho most pleasant manner came down
here, he ~ quarterei ~ the Morgan.
-
James l.. Boyd OF Omaha IL auto.
graphel Mt the knulsford. This gem
tlemnn IL nearly NJ well known here
by name aud fame AZ at his home; he
was the nrat Democratic governor ths
state " Nebraska ever had, And the
light he had 10 make for tue place after
being elected was one Of the mnmlra.
bic events or series Of events Ia west
ern political life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

a letter from young Salt Lnker
now nj NuntAtOn, EuglNud, says under
date Of September o: 1--WE are located
in n colliery district ana all the men
arc out Oh stTlEp. The streets are
crowded with them, The unions have
run out OF money anu tue owners out
Of coal. rhis II liEbir &, bring things
10 settlement shofuy. AT present the
men gather together ~ crowds OF four
or five ami ~ through the streets sing.
ing or playing nImu Kind ~ musical
instrument Tor pennies. some OF the
families are Ia hard circumstances.
VIZ wero stopped ON tue street yostor.
day by woman who said they were
starving al home. Nearly every time
We 20 out We meet with tile same kind
Of people. II 10 good that the weather
h ~ warm ~ II is, amt that the strike
occurred At this season Of the year, or
there would be- suffering from cold.
"lho ownrrs ol cattle eau hardly
give their stock away. Nearly all the
cattle are too poor Tor bee', aud the
farmers have no feed 10 keep them
through the wiutur. Fiold6 ON which
were cut a gooI crop OF hay laft year
will not Keep COW alive this seusgu. "
NOTES.
a San Bernardino, Cal, dispatch
say that agf,at deal OF excitement was
| created on the streets ~ that town on
Saturday by gold nugget exhibited
by John $. Reed, "a well.kulwu miner.
IL was taken from his mine in Kern
county, near thr San Bernariluo line,
ana when weighed ut the bank showed
a value Of tllOV.
a Virginia City, Nevada, Dispatch
says that polls were opened In
| Miners Union hall Ia that place on
Saturday ior the purpOen OF taking q
vote upon the proposed wages rcduc-
| ton. A total Of 2]l votes was cast, OF
which only SO were In favor Of a re.
| duCiiOn aud 2OB for maintaining the
present rate Of 81 DAY. The Gold
/ Hin aud silver O. y unions viii hold
/ meetings next week and thrIt action
| will be IN accord with the Virginia
union, hs will also that OF the Mcrhau.
/ it' union. When tue fteuit VI the
vote wHs made known 10 the Mochan'
| Ice union, the union unanimously
| voted 10 Indefinitely postp0nt further
consideration Of the labor qutdtiOn,
This action puts the Mcchauics' union
| Ia line with the miners demanding the
present scale OF wagos.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO sllS,O0S.
TOpAy's QUOTATIONS..
Now York 90 Silver, 49,; lead
$3.50.
Loniou-Silver, Sild.
ORE AND BuLLioS,
Wells, Fargo & GO. received today
Mlugn bullion, S2ss4.
4. Il. Jonop y Go. received today
Bullion, $500; ores, $1,000. Total
/ $50 900.
MoCornirk n Co. received today;
| Gold bare. $4,000.
w. q. NJ. Steward hal I'm for assay
/ today samples " 20 tons OF Centennial
Eureka ore aud 10 tons OF Ophir Hill
oio.
Aspayor Currle had two controls ln
for assay today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
A Small Blaze.

There was small blaze In the roof
of Il. a. HlTdenstein'- barber shop on
East Temple street, opposite Teasdel's
store, this afternoon at 1886. IL was
caused by nm imperfectly Insulated
electric light wire. The department
was summoned hut It, services were
not required M The flames were OK.
uuguislvd With "a bucket OF water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Art Work.

Miss Ema Scott, Of the Utlh Normal
College ART department, is now giving
"private view" Of her works NJ rrt
u, as south West Temple street, Thu-o
who visited the studio last evening
we're delighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

Pteiilent Woodruff and PARTY AZ
rived home from tine Elst today, Oh
well. rgry report having had most
Ollt yab.U .flp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

WAsIiTNorJN, sept. lp-AdviCes
from BiuuawiCk, Co., are Goo tnr effect
that the yellow lever letvndpa every
part OF the city and an cpllumit seems
lunvllhhln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

In the tuit Of Montague W. Carroll
the plnlnt NJ were allowed twenty
days m which to nle statement Oh
anlpal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
SUMMONS.

In tho pfirti Court u and Tor tbe Third
JutirInl District of t'un rorr tori,
county of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

mlddle.ased female iavoriug him with
hearty kisy.
DISMISSED.
On motion Of Assistant Dtrici At
tpr,,,y II vat, the charge 100 grand
larceny nrainei Flank Barrett aud De.
n. B AXE was eismisseG. The at.
feniants are % present serving o. thrrr
ycars' term ~ the poniientiary for
another o0eusp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

7ranfVrs fied ~ me oHrs of ~. Cimfg Re.
csriHr " SAD Latr County Iiler . p,H.
iaiieH'IU,
W. = O'Mcara 10 n. % ". llIrtWr
lois loo block Do, liiHtllul Irk
uuiitinu .ss...s.s s.sas. tstsstatst ..ss.a o.
Angus M,tGunnn ir aud WIFE tubuu.
A tnfipu. lots No block lithucna
Vista addition ss,tssH.ssarH.. 90 OBJ
John ". Price and wife Go f.a.vIl
81 HruuNuId, UuIt OF Dot o.. N.u.E
d. Itu aero A. ~ Field UIluU % l
-. 50 iicfstou to Joseph Juurs U. 10.
interest lu lnp MHinfpruF Iufu.. 90 10
MUrr.a UUyktn Alfred nun.trH lots
iu block Do, Highland Para ai1I
Allied uuuHNcu aud vito o. ~fWutI
hauvY, lpts iu block Do Highland
furk ndiIulussss.........s.... ........ ..1I %
Lows 10. Coates ut al Go Samuel
Bluov, Tote 10 block &, DUatC. aud
tutum't HubdiNiH lou........... .. 800 "
jane o. hruuCrslcY 90 Mari huu
hcnucu.ry, part OF Dot Fl. block
90, pat a. Ysssss......sasstats tll %
Morfg Il, Thompson 90 kuHJB U,T
Taylor uatt 9i lots, block W, plat
B. co.'s Hs..sssssstssss ......s ..ilt4.ss 90
jnmt- uakg and wife 90 EuHAuua
jy1a part Of section ai, t0Nu.nIp
auufH, range I h UHt.sss...... ........ 10 90
salt Lake ilcll rftato aud iug. Go. 10
james i.enc}, Doc o, bloch 80,
Plat g. rIiNsss.ssssts.s..a.ss .,..sss. 1900 o.
Cha,ics WanItss q 90 10 John y.
ua.y, lot t. bI1rEii, plat a. tltY.. 20
John y. ualy aud vito 10 C1aa Wan.
les s. CO., Lotto block %, plat a,
tiiy s....ss.'.'s' .ss',..-.,..... t1ll 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

In the case Of Joeaph G.. Davis " TIE
salt Lake Building ans Loan aas1cia-
tIon, Attorneys Riwlins d CttChlow
entered On appearance Tor the dt-
truNuufa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
THAT is

Casorn Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
aud Children. 10 contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. n Is harmless substitute
Parcgorc, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
II Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use by
Millions orAIothcrs Castora destroys Worms and alleys
fcycrsucss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhma and Wind Collie. CastOra relieves
tcctug troubles, constipation and ilatulency.
Casorin nssimntcs tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas-
toria Is the Childrens Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

Classs 2 Gomprlses notes to CLARA H..
Podlooh and the DpseTct National
bank for $500 anu $3.50 respectively.
Glass 3 uDvera claims due JRmeB c.,
Mary r., Maud, Azelia ana Sarah j..
Slater, estimRted AT $4,000 each, the
same being due said parties from Mis-.
Holt ~ guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
Castoria.

Castoria.
"Ca-i-r'a wallnlur'cI to children that
Ir--mm.nI aupcriul l0auy prescription
Known 90 Ie,'
H. 4. AHeHrn, NJ D.,
ius1. OEfrlHt, lr.p.lyn, NJ Y.
"Our physicians in tA' ch.liana depart
maHt have spoken highly OF tl.g ospoH.
pnco iu iA9.r outside practice With c1stor.a
aud although wc only layo among our
medical supplies what is known as REGULAR
products, yct we arc FREQ TO confess l.Ut tAo
morris ut Casioril has won ua 10 look with
favor up1Hit"
UWTED llosrUAL AND pIHrrsraUv,
Boston, Mass,
AtLry q, suTu, iTcI,
urray Stroot, New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

Tho Coutaar Company, II Murray
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-16
The Man in the Moon

Is supposed to have special influence on
the alters Of lovers, but comparatively few
realize how very old the superstition is. This
same man in the moon has for ages been the
god Of love Of the Chinese, and, it is believed,
slides dawn to the earth on moonbeam, ties
the end Of The lovers queue to the top Of the
fair maidcn's nose, by magical knot, after
which nothing can prevent the union. The
marriage ceremonies of this ancient nation
are very curious, and these and many others
are described in a very Interesting article on
"Curious Customs Of Courtship and Marri-
age" charmingly illustrated, Published in
Demorests Family Magazine for March. A
supcrbly illustrated paper, entitled in Null
berry Bend and beyond" gives a very clear
idea Of the slums of New York; and to read
the proiusely illustrated article on "Iapcncse
Industries and Occupations" is almost equal
to trip to Japan. lfyou are interested in
knowing about a fashionable theater-party, a
Lenten luncheon, ladies' literary clubs, a
grand musicale, and other Lenten entertain
ments, you should read ~ Debutantc's VIM
Ter in New York; there are a number OF
charming stories good poems. Madame La
Mode dscourses Of the latest Society Fad
there are iunumcrahlc Illustrations, including
a water-color Of viking Ship and all the
departments are fall to rvcrlowng with good
things. Demorcsts is the ideal family
magazine, and every number is equally inter
esting. Published for 20 cents copy, or 81
year, by W. Jennings Demorest, IS L. I4tl
! St, New York.