davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
THE MANCHESTER snIp CANAL.


one Of the greatest internal improve.
ments OF modern tlmes-one fraught
with the most vital consequences TO
two great oities--ls what Ia called the
Manchester snip canal, the promoters
OF which now announce that by the
Hrst Of next year the waterway will DO
ready for business. Since the cost OF
the work has 40 far exceeded the
original estlmates-a peculiarly OF
nearly all large undertakings, by the
wAy-thcre ia slim prospect OF the
receipts for tho nrst few years
apr, aching a sum insurlng u profit
upon the outlay. But these new
burdens have not fallen 40 heay.
lily upon the stockholders M
might have been expected. The city
Of Manchester, alert to the prospect Of
increased trade and the greater profits
accruing TO her manufacturers and
merchants through the completion Of
the cauai, assumed TO quite an extent
the extra and unforeseen obligations,
and believes the venture will prove
justilAble from the standpoint Of
either public or private commercial
foresight. n Boston newspaper, com.
menting upon the subject us set cut In
an English letter, argues earnestly Tor
the view that the worA is one Of per.
mAnent value for with tho constant
aud necessary Increase IN transporta.
tion OF all kinds, II must In the ond
prove directly profitable, while no one
could afford TO wait for the income
earning facilities 10 develop themselves
more readily than the city OF Man.
chester, which has fJr the last two gen
vTatlons paid generous toll to Liver.
pool upon all Of Ito foreign imports and
exports. The dock syslom On tho
river MeTsey at Liverpool has teen
sustained by contributions Of this
kind, which have come IN from all u
tue usishboring manufacturing towns
Aud cities. Years ago, shortly alter
the dock system was established, the
profits on these enterprises we're 40
great that the city built out Of is sur.
plus funds several large public build.
ings. This led to protest In which
tue city Of Manchester led the way,
and tue point was strongly made that
II this method was TO DO continued, IN
trade iucreas,d, all Of tho public tx,
peuse Of Liverpool w,u II ue borne By
thpte who IatT1uizsd It's deck s. stem.
The result OF the protest WIS an agree
meet that tue Fate OF dockNgc should
uu lowered To point no more than
sufficient to pay Interest upon the dock
Ca pcuduures aud to provide additional
facilities. but with the completion OF
tho snip canal, LlyespooPs largest
patron will bo taAeu from her aud the
building Of new docks will probably
DO held In abeyuncu for several yeaft
10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

that healthier and more legitimate
impulse which comes Of a strong
national inclining on the part Of the
inquirer.
It seems that the Vlgilaht--the
American yacht and defender OF the
Americas cup-fof awhile sailed
gradually away from its rival
the Vnlkyfie 80 until there was
nearly half a milo OF water be.
tween them; then through incompe.
tency, alteration Of judgment or de.
foc,ive seamaBshlp the American
lost her lead and the English
craft sailed past and rounded the
staheboat mile ahead. This 10
20 far as ineKplloabie as annoying;
and ths mystery Of II is emqha
sizsd b. tue previous admlssiioa Of W
people from abroadrtnat the ValkX
is stormy petrol, 10 to speak, 40,
signed for winning In rough ~,
There is something wrong sog $50.
and it IL TO be hopoi II wllk -. 49,, y 49,
before the boats arc alIgny 90 . i,su'oI
rot for tomorrow. N.Y. .O' 'no nv NV,
day's performance u 'auu"io yes''''
For the brneii. ~ fdeciAted nil.
has. .,,,.n., ,,,\thOse Interested we
dillons, arrangX general racing eon-
Tho rolns/SdO by mutual agreement
sys,om Of Frulcs, time allowance aud
York leBmcasuremont OF tho Now
pr1yisp-Aht club shall govern, with tho
ilus,.. that any excess Of load watof-
= ~ ebIgth ovor 10 foot shall bo counted
double IN calculating tho sailing ioEg. %,
~, also that tho load waor-lino lcngth
slYsn not exceed s1.1 foot.
= iost ihroo out OF iiyo races, outside Of
hoadlands, over courses oach 80 nautical
miles In length and with a umo limit Of
six hours.
Tho first, third and hnh races shall DO
to windwurd or to Toward and ruturn.
Tho second and fourth races shall be
around au Cquilatoral triangle, one leg
land tho hrst, II tho wind permit, being
TO windward.
ono day shall intervene between each
racing day. rnco postponed or not
finished within tho time limit rhall be
decided before tho ncxt race Ia tho
sorics Is taken up.
The races viii DO started Oh Sandy
Hook lighlship, tho preparatory signal
being made nj ll:l1 am, aud tho START
from single gum no il!2j. But II on
the day u race 10 windwafd or Toward
the course cannot be laid fruu IA light.
ship. thou tho race will DO started nj
about lli5 from some point further out
10 sea.
The regatta committee shall have dis
crOtionary power 10 declare tho race OIL
In case " fog. Thoy may also, ON ac-
count oi other weather conditions, post
pOno tho START or declare tho fAc0 oil
for the day, provided that both yachts
assent.
Ia case Of serious accident 10 other
yacht prior 10 the starting signal. sho
shall have sufficient tlmo to repair before
being required 10 start; II during a race
she shall havo sufficient time 10 repair
before being required TO start In tho next
race.
Manual power only shall be used In
working the competing vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
lie CAN'T GO.

Ex-Governor Thomas. at the head Of
the delegation appointed by Governor
West to attend the Irrigation Congress
at Los Angeles, was 10 have taken bis
departure this evening or tomorrow
morning; but at this late hour he finds
himself compelled to fofcgD tho trip
tor very painful reason. A finger Of
his LEFT hand has been troubling him
Tor some months, presumably n bone
felOn being the original cause; OF late
the pain has increased steadily aud the
disease seems 10 have changed into
necrosis neccssllating Rmputalion,
which operation will DO performed Mt
once. OF ooursn he cannot travel
under such circumstances.
It's matter OF genuine regret that
Mr., Thoma Is compelled 10 abssn,
himself from tho deliberations Of the
congress. Hts observations Of ami ex.
poriehce In tho subject which brings 1t
together would have been OF great
value, they having been acquired here
whore tho earliest irrigation by white
people Ia the coast region was pst.
formed, and where II has been followed
continuously ami with tho greatest
tucoess ever since. lie feols the disap.
pointmont keenly but la, 10 yioid to
the inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
InE YAunr RAE.

The onset In the International yacht
races yesterday WINS great di-ap.
puintment on both sides Of tue water
The Interest In the contest haa spread
over the respective countries vi the
contestants and IN plaoes Is absorbl x.
Even hero In Salt Lake, whore such
events are not yet as familiar an house
hold words, there was a great deal u
Interesting itquiFy during the day as
to chow II wns gciug," some because
slWHgeii made but mostly beoause .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
LOWEST nArE ON LAnrII.
A Grand Opportunity Go Visit the
Wortd'a Fair via the n. q. W Nv.


WORLDS fair via the n. q. W. ny.
On Oct. 9Th and 7th the Rio Grande
Western Ry. will sell round trip
tickets 10 Chicago at the unpTect.
denlod low rate Of 5000. Tickets will
be- good 10 leave Chicago on the return
trip on or prior to Oct. 20. Special
cars Of all classes are being arranged 10
run on the Rio Granie trains Of those
dates and u necessary n complete
special train known IA the "Uiah
Special" viii leave on the 9th OF Ttb.
Everyone should remember that the
II. q. w. has two through fast trains
TO Chicago daily, Carrying Pullman,
STANDARD ana Tourist slsepers, elegant
day coaches aud reclining chair rats
free Of charge. Ticket Office at Is ".
Second South ~. 1. A. BENTON,
Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
nnehI.n,. A,nlen ..Ir.

TIE BEsr SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappod
Hands, Chilblains, Cofns hnd all Skin
ETupuons, and positivoly cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL 10 guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money TO.
funded. Price 20 cents por box. For
IAle by A. q. EmiIh 4 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
aII.IISEHl.


Important Announce cement
Mrs. Burrows has resume business
after being closed several weeks, dur
Ing bulldog Tepnirs.
Grand opening Of Pattern Hats and
Fine Millinery Tuesday, October 5lh.
All are kindly Invited TO attend. Mrs.
NJ, J. Buffowp, rs Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

10 over you eau stay At home. G5 10
Chicago now and sce the most com.
plete and magnificent exhibition that
has ever been held. The vesiihuled
Limited trains OF tho Chicago, Union
Pacific ami Northwestern Line will
take you there with the luast trouble
and change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We shall opon up Ia our now aud
spacious Cloak Room, formerly occupied
by llollaudor's Jowolry store, tho largest,
choicest and choap0t sock u Ladies',
In tai. coun ~. All past Efforts sur
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Is vuw q theT,maIk attributed to
the uowiy appgialol ambassador 10
Iwly, that "lhls Is no county fra
gentleman TO live lu," Il wouli orem
1, be- proper that his name be changed
tO Vac Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
ChicsEo Day -, the worries FnIr.
October Mn

October 0th aud 18th the Union
Pacific will sell Excursion Tickets 10
Chicago al {89 20, And st. Louis at
t3l25, good for return lea wing Chicago
up TO October %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Tho DISSENT EvrNiSd Srws IL published
,ify. SUNDAY excepted. nt corner south aud
D u TEMPLE streets, salt Laie city.
Tram EDITION at , aopm. Regular Edition
ats clock.
The DtsEREr sESi-wHNELt Nnws spub.
ithcd on TUESDAY, and Friday Of each weok
The DEsEnHr wEEEtr lin magazine form
10 pubhshed every SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
AlirntIon. i.noIorrapIrrs.

Get the best Of everything In photo.
graz hic supplies by going 10 NJ. A..
Hall, IS Richards st., Salt Lake City.
Complete outfits, aud amateur supplies
speciality. He has the largest and
test line OF plat0s, papers, ETC., In the
West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Drop Ia Lumber

Call on us before buying. Ont stock
OF Lumber, sash, Doors, etc. IA CON.
plete, ana there Ia great drop In
prices. MORRISON Merrill A Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
THE GENEVA hlSERlL WATER co.

The most celebrated mineral water
tn the whole world 10 now For
Sale at SO west, Second south 80. IL
has cured the sick AMI allotted OF all
kinds, male and female. Come anu
sec one that HAS been cured OF many
troubles aud Judge Tor yourelL
Jous BTODDARD,
o. west, Second houih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

city suhssrfihers will kindly notify J. r. nun.
ban IcifculAtorl II any irrcEulAriiy In the de-
livery Of their papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Subscribers changing their piaceot realdenos
should always give former a. well a. present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

The NEws 10 on ~ AZ the principal Hotels,
Ncwt stsuds ahd on NJ passenger trains ioav'
ms tho city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
M. ~. n, II.wrtt aIson.

The leading dentists, DOOly Block.
Strictly hrstclass work nj one.hAlf
price charged elsewhere. Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
chicago DAY NJ the wOrla's TaIr.
Oetaber Oth.

October 9Th and Ilh the Union
Pacific will sell Excursion Tickets 10
Chicago at S88.55, and g.. Louis at
s3S.25. Good for return, leaving Chi.
cAgO up TO October %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

81. Louis anu return s3s aj, via Rio
Grande Western on Octob,r oh and
Tth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
New ~ The Iims

New ~ the Iimr
To go 10 tho Worlds Fair, only 1876,
via the Union Pacific, October 9th
and 9Th, account Chicggo Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

~ tho MorId'- FRIr. 'hicsg, DRJ,
uetaber Stb,
October 6lh aud 1.h tho Union
Pacific will sell Excursion Tickets 20
Chicago ut s8975, good returning leave
Chicago until q 'i0ber 2Srt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

FOR the beneht u Utah patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands Of new
agrnn " Chicago, the kENs wall 10 on ill.,
most of tho pHncipa Hotels and nqIe-.Uht
Of that city during thc Fair scss-sfjf Stores
u,,aop,,,,,, ~, ,t,...s -tson
sifcf's tiook - TO SNwa s At Wells y.
street. .. Mad Periodical store 40 sta.s
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

only 5000
To Chloago anu Return via the Union
Pacific, October 18Th and 7ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Ailcommunicatons should bo addressed VI
DESCENT NEWS runLsnlS'o %
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Payments for subscription ~ WAY, In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
CUILDREN's CLOAKs.
FALL WRAPS
LADIES' NEwMARKRgs
GREAT LEADER.

nSss s,e q, 4. !, e, ,s52 $500 To 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Pays sIx poe cent nterest-hsserfe
Fund Capitai 100000.
Director: Francis Armstrong,pus,. y,
james l.. Jennings, vice ptesl.i NJ. r..
Cummings treasurer, Clarence Orange,
secy.; james A. a. Cluie, asst. seoy.i
T.. w. Nadsen. psi- We desire to have
YOU call and Investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out OF town
parties solicited.
JAMES h. JESNiS0s, Cashier,
q ami a enst, Fret South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
BLANKETS.

FOR 4 rs Ladies Heavy Ilanneleue Dress
dark cllurs, wlllw9rh So 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

IfOavy Grey Underwear. 75c Suit
/ Ntra Heavy Grey Underwear, gl0J suiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

Grey and white RlauteB Tor $50 pnIr
N 4 White lilhukets, Wlll nice border. ), nnir.
lWA Mhitn rlAnIuts Tor ~ "a NM
lutt " huu blankets f0T gLGI nsir
pound Noted ilaukUia Tor IgJpnir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
FLOUR CITY THNATERs.

Commencing with matinee to-day at
2:3O. Charles l.. Davis. the humorous ex-
ponent of Yankee comedy roles, will
open weeks engagement in his laugh
able creation, calvin Josiiu." Mr.. Davis
makes his appearance in the dramatic
arena after retirement of one year,
which time was devoted to the manage
ment of the Pittsburg theater, Oneof
the handSOmest playhouSeS in America.
The play has been presented here a
number OF times, and is quite famll-
lar to local theater gOerS. The
story is one of many interesting
features and is chuck full of comedy.
The plot hinges OH the many mistakes
and Scrapes of an old down East farmer
on the occasion of his initial visit to the
metropolis. The great city Of New York
is full of mysteries for him, and his eX-
perjenceS form basis for deal of fun
and brings out great amount Of dra-
matte action. The play is metropolitan
in character and treats effectively of
life in New York. This production
comes heralded strong in scenic effect.
The staging of the piece was prepared
under the direction Of Mr. Davis him
self and its scenic accessories come di-
rect from his Plttsburg playhouse.
Faithful stage representations are
promised Of the BoWery, the Grand
Central depot, the Fifth Avenue hotel,
Chatham square and Union square. Tie
main effect Of the play will present a
full view of Brooklyn bridge and the
East river, New York by moonlight.
This scene is described as triumph of
modern stage mechanism. Mr.. Davis
will play the title role of the piece, and
he is promised to be surrounded by a
cast Of strength.
For her engagement at the Grand,
which begins next Monday evening,
Miss Rosina Vokes has made the follow
ing happy selection of plays. AS is her
custom, she presents three separate and
distinct plays at each performance.
Monday and Tuesday evenings the first
number on the programme will be
Crocodile Tears" comedetta in one
act adapted from the French. This will
be followed by The Circus Rider" and
"My Lord in Livery" Wednesday even
ing deterrent bill will be presented,
the performance commencing with "a
Game of Cards." followed by THAT
Lawyers Fee" and "a Double Les
CON -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HYMENEAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Eta Brin and william A. Green were
married Tuesday afternoon at o'clock by
Rabbi Marks. The ceremony was performed
al the synagogue on Tenth street before n
large numLer of relatives and friends. a sis
ter of the groom acted as bridesmaid, while
the groom was attended by j. Burton. The
full Hebrew service was used, preceded by an
address in English. The bride was becom-
ingIy attired in white satin, wore bridal
served at Cecilian hotel after the ceremony to
15J friends preceded by q reception. The
young couple go to Housekeeping at once.
Miss Clara NJ. Gibbs and Fred W. Dean
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride, 500 Tenth street south.
Rev. Wayland Hoyt performed the ceremony.
The young couple took the evening train for
California. where they will remain until
spring, when they will return TO this city and
go to housekeeping. The bride is a daughter
of the late W W. Gibbs, while the groom is
member of the nrm of Dean Brothers,
bankers.
Miss Sara Levy, of St. Paul, and Phineas
n. Cardozo, of this city, were married Sun
day afternoon at Twin City hall in the former
city by Rabbi Samuel Marks, of Minneapolis.
The young couple have gone TO housekeep-
ing Mt 1903 Fifth avenue south.
Miss Minnie Murphy and Joseph McCartin
were united i'll marriage Tuesday at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padus. The bride
is a daughter of Henry Murphy, recently Of
ST. John, n. B.
After Feb. u, Tuesdays John MacNaught
and BRIDE nee Ora Little Miller, will receive
friends at their home, S542 Hoag avenue.
After Feb. Is Herbert Newman and bride,
nee ESgene +. Weeks, will be at home TO re-
ceiYe friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DONALD KENNEDY & SON, Minneapolis, Minn,

drowning, ,and several times | had fallen
down stairs and injured myself severely.
never knew peace until | adopted my
present habits of dress"
But Mrs. Smith is not the only apostle
of the new era of petitions and panti-
coats.
Within the past few weeks people on
Market street have been petrified by the
sight of trousered women. some with
leggings. some without, some with
mems shirts and collars and jaunty
caps. others with dainty, modest and
tasteful bodices and millinery with the
spirit of Paris plain upon it.
One passed up Market street yester-
day afternoon, and, prejudice aside, she
was picture, with her neat, dark over
dress coming just below the knee, her
fawn-colored leggingS and great dig
nifty.
"She's got more sense than l have"
remarked woman who waded by, dis
tresSedly holding her bundle of damp,
heavy skirts up out of the mud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

pliment of genius and other eminent
qualities with which heaven endowed
the sex when Mistress Eve first directed
the landscape gardening i'll Eden, a good
many years ago.
TO enumerate the many ways in
which the women of America Will shine
reSplendent at the approaching falr
would be task indeed. Since the last
great fair at PHILADELPHIA, the standard
of feminine culture has risen very ap-
preciably, and woman has entered into
a by no means hopeless competition
with man in hundred different
avenues of employment, protes-
sional and otherwise. Organlza-
tons have been formed extensively
and their federated strength exercises a.
marked influence on our national lie
Clubs and societies, no longer purely
feminine in their aims, are every where.
Even in politics she is beginning to be
felt, as recent campaigns have fairly
demonstrated, and women mayors, post
masters, trustees and school superintend-
ents are but straWe that hint of the pos
sibiltieS to follow. The heights and
breadth of her activities are not to be
eStim ated by women's congresses such
as that latest held at Minneapolis, which
gave us glimpse of her grasp of literary
artistic and philanthropic probl ems
With such leaders as Miss Frances E.
Willard, the most conspicuous woman
OF her epoch: Mrs. May Wright SeWall,
of Indiana, lady of phenomenal exec
utlve and organizing ability, and Mrs.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, brilliant
woman of great public spirit and capable
of almost any business undertaklng,lt Is
unsafe to predict what she may not ac-
complish. To the American woman
there is pething impossible.
Almost every state in the Union has
boards of women managers for the
co lumbar exposition whose members
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HIS RESTAURANT TRAINING

The dinner was over the guests were aris-
ing,
When young Mr.. Porkchop in manner sur
prising
Looked under his napkin and under his
AS il something were missing he'd left
there of late
And something we'll worthy the owning and
prizing.
The eyes Of the hostess began to dilate.
She waited a moment for some explanation
OF such an embarrassing, crude situations
She smiled at the others apology bland,
And smiled at young Porkchop friendly
demand,
AS if she would ask him what odd combina-
ton
Was clogging his brain while directing his
hand.
He mumbled and fumbled, then suddenly
Aware of The lack of good blood he was
showing,
He stSmmered and blushed from forehead
to neck,
His hope of deceiving becoming wreck.
Then told the whole truth, as they could not
help knowing.
y beg all your pardons! Looked for the
check"
Detroit Tribune,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

are working energerically in many diff
ferent channels. To each manager is
assigned the task of awakening the in
terest of the women i'll a part of her
state. She forms subcommittee with
chairman for each. In New York state
there are at the present moment 800
women working under the direction Of
the tWenty-one state managers. In the
metropolis, two leading society ladies'
Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander Jones and
Mrs. Burton n. Harrison-have formed
subcommittee, on which are serving
such influential women as Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. Henry
CIews, Mrs. Samuel Colgate, the Misses
Cooper and othhrs, all representing
families worth millions. These ladies
will prepare magnificent colonial eX-
hiDit, consisting of articles belonging
to that most interesting period of the
country's history, and will also make
a rare display of portraits, silver, china,
ANTIQUE laces and such like. A literary
committee, with Mrs. Frederick P. Bel
lamy, of Brooklyn, as chairman, has
enlisted three clubs which, cooperating
with Sorosis, will make such display