davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

the river. and entrance can be had from,
either end. as II Is proposed to have a
suitable dock built on Lake ST. Clair
for the landing of steamers. A wide
avenue win extend along the entire
west side of the grounds. This will
be made beautiful with shade trees
and flower beds, and the Jefferson Ave.
electric cars will turn into the avenue
and run to point only a few yards
from the grand stand, which is to be
located about half way between JEFF
ferson Ave. and the river. Nurnerous
side tracks will also be provided so that
a large number of cars can be kept in
waiting for the-ciose of the days pro-
gram.
Entering the grounds from Jefferson
Ave. through the magnificent gateway
which Is fair sample of the grandeur
with which all the minute details are
to be carried out. the first building
reached is the residence and Office Of
the secretary. This Is two-story and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

pole the flyers win have to e1imb = rr.ds Of
tnree feets bat from the three-ouarfer ooie
20 me wire they will simply havs 20 49,
tneir hoofs moving for they viii 3 fziIiuk
oown Bill AZ the rate Of three feet 20 TIE
NILE. All the fau1ous drivers were consnitrl
o. ms proposed new feature In rzee tra<ks And
it.
a. the wire the track VIII Be Is feet vide.
which Is BY far the widest In the eos airy. ~
the lower turn q decreases 70 rs feet. whjch
eonttnnes untii the quarter Il reached. 49, Nj
= again rsdseed % 9feet. This widsk l. .sis.
ned again 20 IS feet ana Al ffS e-~- - 49,
turn, II 10 still further 9idcue1 a - {.>f -{f~s
continnes 70 the wire. -thus prrrIl1{e~ -r~ -
ability Of ssshnt ost-F "a t6e 6si~r -
An open ditch exfeuI5s aIor csiS~ the t~.~1 -
the back stretch. ItIx = Tea so . "a Al 60
four feet deep AZ IL - - nrfsr - =. -
feet deepaf ne TO- y |11~ S+Ss 4. 80 . ~ -
be used for dral1onk rrSeo~ ne 4. A.
weather can also be - n osI,{.~ ~~rs
90 - to keep the trak1I III anI 81 ~ T-srr
estrs drainage arranY<msnts are OF the he~t
possible descriptions. The track IL - b thor.
Ssghly Tile dr.lssd, aad Z .ddIsiou thsre is to
~. asssasI dr,.r every = feet, enp<yiag int
me pig ditch WORK on the track hs1 pro~r~~-
80 - iAf - possdbls bsfors winter sssin, VITA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

y fsee1 y : vide pfouess1oL .l1h
r1m<eo(H oad ert1s<,e s<oix<onns. 49,
sex - fye>s 4 - The sitsinxx Or 90
kfoend pof - IL ernu1 efnn< viii -
) = bse4e9 erosn@n- ebtirr1x hi11en
fnoa xseH hon Tie fronf q u rr.nd
esAnos II oeexteokud from = VIZ
rpn1nnnoo 1xxnneu1 akonx - rcar az
the sf&n1- TAs poof room win - 80
tset toag end xs>diag fxosa Il u,l1 hc
bexroom - fp<t Ia length. The bnr
wiz - - IT, eenter Of this roon. with
t<rxe l1neb oountcrs convrusentix ar
rang~a - - eorners. There viii xI~o
- foen1 ~ chs door toilet roous ia
ebnnd1aco. a. veil e . t<mnnrarv
sec<etary' = oGfcr 4nd telexrzph once.
Aseeq<ing AZ Of the nnrnerons stair
eoees ~ Gx1nd sfznd proper 4 resched.
u piu n enns be observed thst Il 4
sns1rea{ en115s esy other grand stand.
: 81 - 1922. e ss,i DAM, =. yr, room
n@1t eA214 = osy>sse - nneesAisy
q kesng pel&N.G ne rcof hangs web
aown oSeF u r6Att - projections
uo@ ene ~ Do, end q4e Of the cost
so3isaAele ptpF1a y the fact that not
p49<r p - p4fruets the visw Of
esee saPts4 ~ occupapts % the
ltH3d eA4e lpinG sway viii the dan
kerspt uaki&k = {.Rtrou eross-eyed as |
p dod gensroaand ~ posts while watch
nS 4 close RE on tie b4ck stretch or /
y thk hnish, The elevated promena ado |
referred 70 - overlooking the b<ttinx
yroueda y oaothoe new feature which |
;esdily tognsjtnds }ks<if 20 the patron
q {hek ost oxcitieg portion Of 4 'shoss
ROY" he 1riyafE boxes'are located
Ibout o9e-tk54 AZ HE way down from
Ne NORTH m4 and srs directly opposite
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
CAMPAUFs EDEN.
soss ssvvsa u vsss lAnp.
~ sss pssns ere ea . nassnlAosa
The oreun6e - - oasas ussutssss
- wen - Convenient

When the gstes Of ths Detroit Div
ing Cab are thrown open for the Blue
Ribbon meeting In 1S9< patrons Of the
rs<e track VIII b admitted 20 TIE hnest
grosnds owned by any ieiac< zAsDsia-
ticu ID America Thsf's What s~.re-
tsry csmpbell says. and he oughf 20
know. for he has been On every track
OF any consequence In the country.
The plans were prepared under the
personal supervision Of Mortimer l..
saith. Detroit's justly celebrated arch
rect. and they 20 commended them
ssives that copies were made 80 thai
oar readers may have sone idea Of
WAT 70 sxpeet when they are finally
admitted to the grounds
"A h well known, the new grounds
OF the Detroit Driving Club ara situzt-
Cd Ia Crosse Point towuahip, about one
mile farther out Jefferson Ave. thau
the Old Harntramck Driving park.
They extend FROM Jefferson Ave. to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

The student Of human nature In his
observation % men tn this generation az
business activity. fevssish pursuit. after
wealth and the pieasures OF life afforded
~ our present civilization. finds much
% condemn and little TO commend moro
especially among shat may DO termed
The younger element of those now IA AZ.
tive Lsfe. For often are those qualities
Wuich should preiominats lost in the
sdvaaeement 81 self and be finds the
Ego the ruiing spirit governing the &C.
tions ADD TIE spirit Of mankind. On the
other hand -fhs exception which proves
The rule - present, and an example oc-
casiossssy found a the sterling. honest
upright maa whose wealth but adds 10
nio interest 10 the seliara % his feI-
Ioes. waose character is a fitting guide
70 tna .young mar growing I'D around
LIN. and whose sections are guided by
unseiashness. honesty and upright
moral character. AID 30 this latter
ei..s beiooxs the subject % THE sketch.
NJ Ter vas born at Ann Arbor.
Michigan. Dec. Is, $50. the younvrst
81 2k sons. children OF the Ia. Rev
Char 81 ard Anna N. Rucker1 For
The Rev. Charles Fox wa az Engl,sh
payeu,ale. a rative Of We~foe. copnfv ~
Durnsm, bngiand. ard nrst vis,ted
Amersca N IL. making many frienas
O. his travels amoug those sho have
sincs attained 20 prominencs in various
spheres q hfe. Developing a taste for
natufal history be made valuahl. coll.r- |
tsrs 90 bsrsis. hah. ard nlneroIoc,ral /
spsefn.eEt which. through his father /
fofmed he neueiue Zoe a n,u-eunn AZ 1
nafurM histnry n Dnrtam- lie after. |
verds <pent sere> years IN stndy al ths /
university &c Durham. and returning 20 !
Anfrfca ccmfistsd he preliminary
statiiss fur lie ministry, AID w.s or.
dasnef sleaenn en jane n. f~u "A
Hartford. Gonnectifuf His 6ref call
- - q H. erip.upsi church a J.cks,n
NichEan. and two yaars later h. -.
stEned - acrspt the rassarzte Of Trinifv
churrh. C1iambue. Ono. shortly fkerr.
SITTER BE- teeaos ne szsiatsut - A..
1isbep - hiehicsn. N So Psal's church.
betreit IN IttJ Mr. Eek PURCHASED
fstn en- Sfns9s fsle. add s~srrinr his
el1frh epnafctien 10 Detroit devoted he
snerFies O. pastefisg TIE art cf farming.
Irs1VrsiiY ~ ueif a. Theoretically.
4 hfcaeh h.a eilosts al spiscupaI ehurrh
ess ersrtesi0a Oroese lac snd . separate
rrf.ea afgsaItsk n ls2 he b~xsa fhs
- .aiee fion II The Farmers Corpanioo
.na hsrrc1liefsi 9ksest~.- he IN.
ameiy aeaihs July "a l-5f. hoxs~~r.
nrea9af - a. cod this most ralushfs
- s,scer''efzi enterpriee ~. Fss had
80 inetfuuentsi tn s~tabIishinr Al
'Efitpitnfal scaos4 - euunsrfion wifh
Ne ta.rersstf e Aiehigsn. asd While
'efeff,nf tse chair q pr,fsusof - arfi
'uitufr ~ vrofs and ratlizh~i ~.
'Amfriraa Tssf nook q psnrf,...f -
~ rIIIIt.ss a .4Ia<4I &..<.W
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Jackson. Mich. Dec. 1.-THE thir-
teenth annual meeting % the National
Merino sheep Register association was
held Yesterday. The secretary reported
that the association had paid some pre-
miums Tor fine wool at the worlds fair
In class "a OF merino2 Papers were
rad by X q. Logan Of California.
Michigan. and one prepared By Mr.. Bay
less OF kansaa The officers are: Presi.
dent. Frank Elmer. Dcvereanx, Michi-
gan; vice president. c. X Jones, Hub
bardston. Vermont; secretary and treas
urer. X u Logan, Califor MIA, Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Obscure the view Of any one in the
judges or grand stand. A wide piazza
extends around the entire building At
the nrst hoor, and above this 10 bal
cony 20 feet wide on the track side and
10 feet wide around the other three
aides The basement, which extends
underneath the entire building. Is
divided into cellars for cold storage,
wood, coal, etc, al well as numerous
closets and toilet rooms Leading up
from this are both~members' and SER
wants stair-ways.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15


Fair Bride.
Miss Corinns Hinsdin. now Nrs
Charles For. " the only child OF ColeoeI
sna Mira Chester u. Hinsdill and wa
born b, Noodle. Alabama She cane
with her parents % this city. where aha
has spent the giost Of her life She - a
popgisr soeisty faso-its and her fr;ends
are pleased that her home will still be in
ofsna hspids She was educated in
the tonsent cf the Sacred Heart at
tsrosas Point Her grandfather was
NyFea h'nsdiil and was ore Of the early
settlers 81 The city. Her father. Col.
thesisF bsnghsrs Hinsdili. came 10
ofand Rapids in lSE1 lie was educated
- ne public schools Of the city and in
Kalamazoo 10 remained In the
city until he breaking out OF the
war Ia lei 10 was appointed By Pres
isent Lincoln captain and commissary
or Subsistence. serving with General
kremont IN the department. Of Missouri.
and ztterwaTd nntier General sherman
and General Grant Later he received
hn commission ~ Lieutenant colonel and
chief eoaannissary Of toe military divis-
Ion a West Mississippi, where he re-
NAMED I'll the war .losed. From there
he vsnt ~ Montgomery. Alabama. In
l5J be was appointed clerk OF the
United States circuit and district court.
~ western Michigan at Grand Rapids.
rte has lived IN the city since that time
he married Miss Matthews Of Cleveland
Ohio. IN ISIS Miss Matthews is = grad.
tate Of Miss Draper's seminary IN Hart
ord, connecticut, school founded by
Mrs. Lydia Sigournev.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

III: i. ): S Ss ss:s :: s sss = ss s;s
who Ia. made AT this possihsrF rhas !. a
When the query u pnf 10 any wers<~x ~ 60
ei1 70. the honor - gives nnrsssfsedtv = Daniel
=. tAmpzu- Hat y u also coscod<< fkn4 he has
member OF which n ID hearty acrS<d ,v}th NJ
mooefn ideas OF how driving paft snouid ~
.nzngsi. The CAB net h con posr4 ct the
To Be found IN niehiras. Ifhss 4 crc1js~I 900
o. Nsooo, and na1ipsifed crpiit- Tke pr~~>sf
emSers are; ID. J. Campss. Prc<idsaf; C<srre
NJ 'A'' uee-pressdsns; A. Z. hsrser. treas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Through the center Of the FIRST or
nain moor II large reception hail
with maffmcth Are place on one side.
Along the south aide will be a series of
ladies' pariors and retiring rooms and
on the north side private Office. cafe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

srers and ?. n. canpb<fi. ssesrtary. n.
Jsmes Nc Mii'ss, y. J. cEnpaa. W Z. 6.ross-
n.1i, Of Alrrna. George a. Val. F.FFsisss
w, ceiisrr, GiIb>rt ". Les. A n nusxsr'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Jscksos. Mich. Dec. William u.
Ihompsoo died last night. aged 50 years
hs was Jackson's oldest banker. \ mil
honaire and the wealthisst man In the
city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
FAKE HEARr

u you'rs . sufsrsnx woman.
The chronic weAknsssss. painful
disorders. ansi de5cats deranxs-
menfs that come 10 woman
only have q positive remedy In
Dr. fseroes favorit> Presrrip-
tion II youT faithfully ~ n
every disturbance and irrwa.
iArlty can bspsrznAn>utiyczHsd
rs . IsxianAte msiicins for
woman, carefully sisaptsd 70
ksr de1u~ts organisation. u
builds up and hvi<oEsfss fhs
enfirs system, rrxnisfsH and
promotss al tbr pFupsr func-
non>. and r.torss hssith aud
stre.Eth
hvorits Pr-~riptsnns n
u ssiF rern~fy Or vom<ns
ll< t1sf's g>-aront~~f. n 10
fails - hsne1t o. cure. Yea
lave your nlnneF tmrk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

mansard affair fitted ND with every
convenience. Beyond this the visitor
viii be confronted with a beautiful
spot, IN which lowering and foliage
plants have been tastefuiiy arranged.
As the track Is approached the barns
are encountered. They will be barns
too. not sheds or stables. Not another
driving club In the country can show
anything approaching them either for
convcniencc or comfort. They will
range in sire from 10 to ~ box staIls.
and are arranged In different styles.
IN some or the barns the stalls are ip a
solid block in the center with a vide
passageway leading all the way round
tnem, which can be utilized for exercis-
ing purposes IN bad weather. In others
the stalls are ranged along the aides
VIII the passageway In the center.
They are all perfectly drained and the
ventilation appliances are of the most
modern description. There viii be ac-
eonmodations for 200 horses.
To the left of the stables. up in the
northeast corner of the GROUNDS, IA To-
Gated the trackman's residence and
barns.
About midway down the west side of
the grounds IL the grand staad. and
such structure! II ernbodies ali the
best idcas found i'm any grand staud
worthy Of note. and many Others which |
have never before been thought Of. n
will be 500 feet An length BY - feet In /
width and viii comfortable seat .Oo0
people. II sets back about the custom
airy distance from the track, and along |
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

whsch = - ts~s - NJ, n yos have c.
ssrh-a m>tictn~ that cfainns - have csr>f
cfh~s< az madeleine that 4 hsck~d BIZ
nsnry 70 cure ryss The prcrrfsturs q ~.
Sstarrh, p<rf<eiiR ard p<v~ansnfi,. a.
th~FH saF yss $50 m csrh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
Christmas Linens.

Can you think OF anything nicsr than
You win find displayed Department select s..orspt a. Pan
Stamped Linens both frnged and hemstitched
Doyies pre.s., g..
Tray C1otha pflo~ shan.
Spiashers Lunch CIotha
Silk Tc~.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

DEOPLE are no. foolish enough this wear to invest
money on useless articles. Presents that combine
Doth the e.-mtnts of beauty and utility should be
chosen when possible Just such articles may be found
IN almost mtess quantities all through our two score
departments. Everybody will be made very happy bv
visiting '"pT' -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22
TWO KINDS OF CRUELTY.

It is eaid that 1t would be cruel to ask
congress to assemble in Washington in the
not weather and attend to the business
which belongs to 1t to do. So 1t would.
But 1t is quite as cruel to the people of
this country to keep them in state of
suspense and anxiety during the hot
weather while they are waiting and hoping
for some relief from their woes through
the action OF Congress. A few hundred
servants of the people would suffer from the
hsat if they were obliged to be in Wash
ington this summer; but the people who
elected them are suffering from the heat
and the other things too. So there doesn't
seem to be much good bottom to the idea
that congress shouldn't sit this summer.
And it may also be remarked that there
have been summers when congress did
work in spite of the~heat. The New York
Evening Post thus refers to one of them:
What is the date of the Sherman law itself,
which is now our financial old man of the
sesa July IA, 1890. was the day he
mounted on the country's back-that sui
try month of July which 1t would never do
to ask our congressman to undergo in
Washington for the purpose of shaking
him off. We know of no law or reason
for reserving the hot months for miechiev.
Gus congresses only.
1t would be rather appropriate to repeal
that law in the midst of as much heat as
accompanied its making. And the people
are entitled to as much consideration a.
their servants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22
A FAIR SETTLEMENT.

So the Connecticut Legislature is not to
go to Chicago at the expense of the State.
Having done the things ii has done at the
expense of the State, 1t would not have
been surprising if it had decided to make
the Chicago trip. In not deciding to 1t
has shown praiseworthy self-denial and
regard for the public pocketbook. We
suppose its action will cause some dis
appointment. 1t is probable that some of
the members had earnestly hoped that
they could see the Worlds fair in
good shape and at no cost to them
selves. But probably most of the
members felt the justice of the claim tina,
had been made that if the legislature went
the people who made 1t ought 10 go too.
It certainly wouldn't have been fair to
leave anybody at home under such eircum'
stances. Therefore it 10 decidedly better fol-
the legislature not to 60. The settlement
of the matter is based on the just principle
that prevails In some families when the
circus comes along. There is money
enough available to send some of the mem.
bers of the family to the circus, but moi
all. So they all stay at home and feel that
they have dealt fairly and equitab]y with
each other.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22
CREDITABLE.

Paradoxical as 1t may seem, 1t is Away
to mans credit to pay cash.-Teoy Press
First Moth-Are you going furi Second
Moth-I intend to spend the summer or
the cspe.-Lowsll Courier.
He-Don't you think you could love me-
just httlsa .She-Oh, yes; I can love yor
just as little as you Hke.-Louisville Jour
nal.
It is in keeping with the ftness of things
that a lawyer should be allowed to use q
great many figures of speech in summing
up case.-Buffslo Courier.
Charley-So, Jim, you were extravsgani
enough to pay $50 dozen for your hand.
kerchiefs. Don't you think that was 9
good deal of money to blow inf-Columbis
Spectator.
A Coy Acceptance.-Telegraph Opera
tor (reading messsge)-Whst's thisi viii
marry you whenever you wishl" Mature
Spinstsr-Yes; do you think 1t too for
words It's nay first offer, and Pm afraid
he'll get awsy.-Boston Beacon.
Mr.. Jones-I assure You, Miss Ethel. II
was terrible storm. Every moment
was expecting the lightning to strike the
tree was under. Miss Ethel-Then why
didn't you get under some other treei-
Life.
Chollie-Dolphy Bowling Is making an
swfully vulgar display of his new-acquired
wealth.
Chappie-Hewa
Chollie-He's paying his debts.-Phila-
delphia Rscocd.
$50 you called on yeur Congressman VI
said the young mans friend. YES" was
the ofioe-seeker's disconsolste reply.
did he give you any encouragement
''No. He borrowed money from me."-
Washington Star.
Customer-Didn't you tell me this horse
was afraid of nothingi Dealer-Thst's
Just what 1 did. "Why, he shies at his
own shadow" "Well, shadow is about
as near nothing as anything know off,
New York Weekly.
'Yes," said Cawker to his youngest,
"the teacher was quite right in saying that
heat expands and cold contracts. That's
what makes the days SO much longer In
summer than winter" Then, papa" was
the next query, "what makes the rights In
winter go lonSi"-Truth.
A tailor called on the young Count @.
to demand payment of an old account, but
the impenitent debtor was unable to safety
the demand of his tailor, who called out:
"Let me tell you that am tired of this
business; yes, thoroughly tiredI" Count
G. (eo his valet)-John, bring the gentle
man chair.-Giornale del Viaggi.
A New York gentleman hired q cook be-
cause her recommendations were good,
and, moreover, she asserted that she b ad
cooked for a gentleman whose good table
is celebEeted. Much to the disgust of her
employer, her cooking vas simply horri-
BILE, 60 he called her into his presence and
said: "Bridget, when hired you you told
me that you were qualified as cook and
that you had been a cook at the Bondclip-
per villa on the Hudson" "And 60 was,
sor; 1 cooked the turnips for the pigs in a
big boiler sor"-Texas Siftipps.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22

pictured consists of princess dress OF
pale blue satin and an Empire overdress
of figured cream colored tulle. The prin-
cess dress IL entirely plain and the seams
are biassed to form bell skirt. The in
side is trimmed with pleated tulle rutfie.
The overdress of talle is not biassed but
sewed on below the yoke, which is square
in front but pointed in the back. The
tulle hangs down in full folds and the bot
tom Is finished with q narrow ruchtng and
q hounce of tulle. The yoke In finished
with cut stesl psssementerie having pen
dant ornaments, and the yoke itself Is
made of gathered tulle The standing COL
lar IL of psssemsnterie and the long sleeves
have Q large tulle puff garnished at the
waist with q tulle frI1l. The gown CLOSES
In the back. 1t is designed as lawn par
ty dress.
Do you remember those little sham shirt
fronts that were sold last year to wear
with the little loose front jscketsi These
little bits Of shirred silk with pretty bit
of ruffie, q collar, and an elastic at the
lower edge, what shall We do with those
now2 There Is no use for them. They
won't work with the prevalent Eton, and
yet, come to think Of 1t, We put q good
deal of money into those things last yeal
because they would 'always be pretty.
In the bright lexicon of fashion there's nc
such word as "always." FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Gin advance).
Single Copies cents
THE STATE PRISON mAYTER

THE STATE PRISON MATTER.
The State prison matter is in about the
shape it might have been expected to be
In. The investigation was not started in
just the best way, but it could not, under
the circumstances, be shirked. It has not
been especially thorough or comprehen-
sive. But 1t has been made apparent that
while the discipline of the prison WAS fine
it did not sufficiently take into account the
rights and needs of some of those sub
jected to it. 1t has also been made en-
tirely clear that the prison directors haven't
directed.
And now there is what is called "a
division of opinion" in the committee and
party politics has sneaked into the matter.
So the chances are that justice will not be
done, and if it should apparently happen
to be there will be more politics and more
"pull" than justice In it. The conduct of
affairs at the prison by the warden and
the way the directors haven't directed are
q shame to Connecticut, and IL is more
shame to the State that the present situa-
tion doesn't promise justice and square
dealing in the matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22
FASHION NOTES.
The Coquette's Defence

The parasol with the deep border of
hanging lace is not given up by any means.
1t is too convenient a wespon and too safe
defence for the ooquette. What is SO
effective as the sudden droop of flmy
veil between the eyes and those of the
perhaps too ardent observers. What 30
helpful when one wants TO observe and
not be caught at it. What 30 we'll makes
a little world for two folk, even in the
midst of the big world, as good big par
asol with deep fall of fine lace all about
the edge. No matter if it does look like
lamp shade. 1t isn't lamp shade, and
the fellow who is studying 1t at close
range does not think 80 either. The gown
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-22

al could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf
fered with severe headaches
dizziness, faintness, backache
and the blues
Thanks to Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
"If you use my letter / hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers Life
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell 1t: AddEes, "a eoasssaos
LYDIA E. PIxKHAM MED. Co. LINK, AAfs
Liver Pius. IS cents.