davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.

Produce Fruit EOcs
WHEAT-Valley, $1l2K; Walla Walla,
FIopREstandard, $3.50; walla Wall,
$3.50; Graham, So; superfne, $3.50
OArs-Choiee, 43@ 44c per bushel fair,
40c; rolled, in bags, s6.25@6.5O; barrels,
s6.50@6.75; cases, 1915.
HAY-Best, s11@l3.59 per ton; com.
mon, $9.00@l0.0O.
MnLsrUFFs-Bran, $16@l7; shorts, sl9
20; ground barley, s23JG24; CHOP ICED, ,slS
per ton; whole iced barley, S0@S5c per
GENITAL; middlings, $23@24 per ton; brew
ing barley, 90@9jc per GENITAL; chicken
wheat, 81. 10 per Genital.
BUrrKR-Oregon fancy creamery, 2711lS
03Oc; fancy dairy, 221a @25c; fair to
good, 1715 @20c; common, l21a @l5c per
pound; pickle roll butter, SO@35c per
roll; California, 40@50c per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon, ll@l3c; Eastern
Twins, l41ac; Young America, l5c per
pound.
Eeas-Oregon, 15c per dozen.
PoULrRY-Chickens, mixed coops, $4.00
4.5O; old hens, s5.O0@5.50; old roosters,
81; dressed chickens, 9@lOc per pound; |;
ducks, $4.U0@6.L0; geese, $1,000 per
dozen; !; turkeys, i've, l2}ac; dressed, lax
@15kc per pound.
VEGErABLEs-Cabbage, $l.659l.75 per
GENITAL; onions, $l.5J@l.75 per Genital /;
cut Onions, 75@S5c; potatoes, 75@S5c
per Genital; Oregon turnips, 75c@$l.OO
per sack; young carrots, 75c@$l per
Sack; sweet potatoes, $2.5O@4.OO per
Genital; Oregon cauiifower, $1.OO@f.25
per dozen; celery, $1.00 per dozen; arti-
chokes, SAC per dozen; lettuce, 4Oc per
dozen; asparagus, 221ac per pound.
FRUITs-Sicily lemons, S5.0J@5.5O per
box; California new crop, $4,000; ba-
nanas, $2.5O@3.5O per bunch; oranges
seedlings, $2.O0@2.75 per box; navels
$3.5O@4.O0; cranberries, $3.50 per bar
rel; apples, $1.00@2.0U per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

BEEF-Prme steers, SO. S5@4. %; choice
steers, s3.75@4 90; fair to good steers,
So 00@3.50; good to choice cows, $3 $50
$50; common to medium COWS, $2.50@
2.75; dressed. $4.50@700.
MUTToN-Choice, $4,000 70; fair to
good, $4.00@450 dressed $500; lambs,
$4.00@4, 80; dressed, So 90.
HoGs-Choice heavy, $7.00@7.25; me-
dium, s6.50@675; light and feeders,
S6.25@6.50; dressed, 500.
VEAL-S4 00@700.
SMOKED MEATs-Large ham, 17I@
l716c; medium ham, l71a@l519c; break
fast bacon, 17@lS24c; short clear sides,
l4R@l519c; dry salt sides, iS1a@14c
per pound.
LARD - Compound, in TINS, 1411c;
pure, in tins, 16@l71Sc; Oregon, 1114 q
l21ac per pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

Boylston-l upset my soup into Miss Hap
goods lap at Sinner today, aud when deli
cately offered 10 atone for the carelessness she
deliberately insultei me
Daisy-What did She sayi
Boyls!on-She asked me what amount
was in the habit Of paying on similar occa-
sionS-JudCe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

Mr.. Slowpay lairily-l wish To cot meas.
ured Tor a suit Of clothes, but it will be about
three weeAs before ! eau pay for them, az
our pay day comes only once a month now.
How soon can you have them doneI
Tailor-Cm-let me see. In about thres
wesk&-New York Weekly. -.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

Burlsps, 7-oz., 4o-inch, net cash, &c;
buriaps, l0-oz., 40-inch, net cash, &c;
burlaps, l2-oz., 44-inch, 7ISc; burlaps,
l5-oz., 6O-inch, llI6c; buzlaps, % o., 76-
inch, l4c. Wheat bags, Calcutta, 23xS6,
spot, 6Iac; tvb-bushel oat bags, &c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

II projects for roads through Ohio all
become established facts, the weary pas.
senger will soon be able TO travel ovay
loo miles In line ON q street car.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Voltaire.

Few could have been spoiled less than
Voltaire was by early social and literary
triumphs. From almost his youth on
ward the brilliant trifer of the drawing
room was the almost indefatigable cf
thinkers, students and writers. III or
well, he got through an amount of work
that might have exhausted the energies
of half dozen ordinary men. He had
all the strength of purpose and the pa
tient industry required to bring his
many sided genius into full play.
Nor was any Of his labor thrown away.
He won fame as historian, a poet, a
dramstist, \ philosopher, a novelist, a
critic, pamphleteer, an exponent Of sci
ence and a writer of vers de societe. He
rose to the first place for the time being
in European literature, filed the minds
of more than one generation with his
thought and originated all that was ra-
tional in the movement which culmi-
mated in the Revolution. In one way his
influence was pernicious enough, but
even his adversaries may admit that he
did yeoman's service for humanity, JUS
tice, tolera.ion and ordered freedom.
His persons' character showed singular
compound of greatness and littleness.-
London Academy.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
TIE RELIGION OF HE FUTURE.

The RELIGION Or The FUI URE.
have yet many things TO say unto you. but
ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit, when
he. the spirit of truth, is come, he shall guide
you into all the truth.-John xvi, Il, l3
The idea Of religion and of the last
word of Revelation being thing fixed,
Like formula Of mathematics, and fixed
The Progress., 1893-02-11
"NOINyE," " "

| respectfully call theatteption of the
readers OF this paper tdbe fact that in
addition TO fun aud otnnlete stock of
staple and Fancy Grthsries for sale az
wholesale only, also erry y Iull line of
Produce, Potatoes, Onios Caibaoe and
hI,,'d aisp oheese uIer my private
D., Mnicn are supeffand uneXcelled.
sausage Oil. Bologna,
ordar" III snort, ! ambrepared to fill
TRAIN and Produce lind
l give my personal attntion tn all Cot
ton shipped TO me forAaIe and mako
prompt returns of aeount saIes and
a. from ptnes4nd PunctEality
can, and having done / can do no
more. "a" -" ~
especially call atterStpp tothe "Ross'
and "kversol Patenir brands of INV
a ,o"r, ne,. mnicu Is al una, neccessary with
'ISo' ai'er once US them.
The Progress., 1893-02-11


crisis of the history of the church Of
Christ there is time enough always for q
victory being snatched from defeat if
the church is alive and adapts itself thus
to the exigencies of the hour.
MUST ENTER THE OPEN FIELD.
The church of the future must neces-
sarily be church that is in the open
field, not one intrenched behind the bull
warks and bombproofs. OF all ideas
that have disgraced the church of Christ,
the worst idea is that it is bomb con-
struction; that the church was made for
the purpose of personal safety, for man
to get into away from the missiles of
the enemy. A great part of our religion
in the past has been TO escape hell. Just
so as by fire, with hair singed, you got
there-slipped into the golden gates and
escaped eternal damnationl Jesus said:
Come to me, and will give you life
and rest-rest for your souls. / am the
way, the truth and the life" He warned
you against that second death, but he
never used it as motive Of appeal
If the church is really to save the
world, it must be alive and alert. read
the other day about four natives in
India who made up their mind to take
a tiger that had killed one of their
people Of the village. They went out at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
miseeIlaDeouS Works.


Orson Prntt's Works, q sariss OF painphieA
on hs daculnei OF uas sospsl, boah OF az
pages, $50.
Hand-iooh Of Hsforenoe 70 ts historn
chronology, religion and country Of tho Lat. =
dav 9sints-fnF Raiats and stranaera. 500
Ths Hdrs arpsi I..1srn 81 Td1nn n. Rnrsu.
ssnith, nth fuii account Of h.r tunsrul
soFvie.a, pnsnaid, isc.
Docs iho i;tbie saueiioa PoiyganAvi
Adiar'asiou besSeon Elder orsou Pratt and III.
,. T. Newman, 10 which Is aidsd thrca Dis
oouras On celestial mArrissu by Tlders orron
fraiI ocorGo A smith and ooo Q. cannon,
$50
Joseph smith Was lie = Prophet oi
Sodi NJ. 49, s!od.hl, pnoo Pager. aJa.
hrView OF no Decision Ut tho supso,p.
Court oi ne 0. f., IN the o--s Of eeorgs
h'ynolds, BY oeofge .. cana0n, 80.
Book OF Abraham, IL, Authenticity sstal,
iished, b. oso. Ieyaoids, aso.
she Proccpior, ~ John Nicholson, as.
The sPsnidiHE ssory, or NAauscrty
Pound, Paper, 81 Cloth, wi Gut r,aa
Angel % the prairisssi or Dream sf II.
Futuro. ny q. p. Pratt io-.
The morE,ou question. ~ John Taylor
Zoe.
Poems. haigiouA distorted ard puliuosL ~
Eiiza h. saoE. yoA. 2 L.aihsr, ass Vol. ?.
cio,h, u.oo, Vol. 1, uloth, onL 5se.i yoi. !,
Cloth So
Harp Of 1iOn. Poems By John Lyon, GOA,
uit Isc.i Ci1h coe.
Year Of jubilee. Discourse, delivered a.. ana
goaard proceedings OF ths Tinisth Annual
ContuFoncr $50.
Restoration OF she Everlasting Gospel.
i'y George roN-ialo, le,
intempernEee, Sc.
Voice frauh tho mOuntAinA, Toe.
Iho Resurrection, ~ ProsidsAi BrSAsz
loung. Zoe.
Guide 90 sails L.Aks cay aaA rs Rsls
vtrOaa. IA
SHss Meeting Record. Suirs, u-s,
qutreE N.l', qu'res, - 10,
Saint" and SINNERS. ny Phn. Rohlns1n, 10.
The pgn of the Great Hepuhlie. ny NJ
Henry staadisa Coyord,is 49,
Marty rdnm of Joseph standing. BY
John Nlclosun, Csc.
Itonis on PFio.lhood. ~ proslden, sohn
Taylor, Toe.
Tie Hooh or IAsher, clo'L out sasS
Leather Ont $50
Temples. Descriptive and historical stoishos a
ancient aud modern Anpd odinegs. Win Al
HppoHtiE, giving an account Of nio laying Of
The eapatouo OF tar BAL, Lake ulty Tsmpla.
Aprl6, i.s2 Pepper, Toe.
Dictionary Of ths LOOK OF uioruACn,
cloth, N,a', Cut, NT6,
history Of sho iIorHaons, Sc.
HiiisnniaI 'ttr, back volume, iioo ga.
A1NFa.ll % UkteouHsss1 AasA rolu.lss On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
A Water Suit.

An Irrigation case which will prob,
ably occupy several days, was com
nencod yesterday before Judge Smith
The case Ia the North Bench Lehi,
Irrigation company vs. the Alpin,
Irrigation company. The plaintiff
company claims that II has been since
1877 and Ia now entitled 20 two.
thifteenths Of the water Of Dry Greek
during the months Of April, May ana
June, aud one fourth VI the water at
all other times Of the year; and a de.
cree IN accordance with this claim IL
asked for.
Tho defendant company claims that
It has been since 1869 and IL entitled
10 all the water OF Dry Creek during
the months Of July, August and sep
TENDER and 0ne.hAii Of this wa,e' dur.
ing tho other part OF the yea, the
Lehl lrflgatlng company being en-.
Titled 10 tho remaining half; aud prays
for decree la accordance theluSith.
A large number OF Witnesses are IN
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
XDJRCENT CITIES.
PROVO.
CITY COUNCIL.
Salaries Of Municipal Officers Fixed
for the Year.

A session OF the City Council was
held last night and the following busi'
ness transacted:
The mayor appointed and the ooun'
ell confirmed Johu Snyder, II. q. W.
nighiwaichman, ~ special policeman
no city salary. ,
A salary ordinance was submitted
by Mr.. Fafrer Of the county com.
mission on ordinances. OillCers salaries
were established M follOws:
Mayor, $500 per hunum.
Councilman, 81 per council session
aud thirty cents per hour for committee
work.
Recorder, $500 per annum.
Treasurer, $3.50 per Rnnum.
Marshal, ssu0 per annum.
Attorney, $500 psr annum.
Justice VI the peace, 500 por
annum,
watermaster, 800 per month, and
street supervisor, $50 per month, pro.
vided that whore the two oillces sfo
combined the salary shall be $40 per
month.
Pondkeeper, $40 per month.
Superintendent Of waterwofks sB5
per month.
The sexton, surveyor, sealer Of
weights aud measures, building In.
specIor, scavenger anu dog tax cOllec-
tor receive fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
Hill Arrested.

oscar l.. HIN. the deialting cashier
Of the Commercial National bank was
last night arrested by Deputy Mafshal
F1um, on the charge Of embezklo'
ment preferred by J. &. Arm
strong PRESIDENT OF the bank
I'm the absence OF bonds Of 100000,
fxed by Commissioner Gideon, Hin
was held by Deputy Exum. The de-
falcatlon IL variously estimated at from
f5s, 600 to $4,000. The real amount
will net be- known until the bank
hear from all Its correspondents, rs
the books do not give reliable informa-
tion having been badly "dooiored" BY
the willy cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
CLEARING SALE OF SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS.

Our Csc Heavy Blacl, Pongoos down to
DOC yard
Our uOc Extra Fine japanese SILKS, rich
lustru, down 10 Gjc yard.
our sl,25 Waterproof Japanese silks
down 20 00c yard.
Our sl.OO. sl.25 Printed China silks down
To Use yard.
25r yard
% Shades Of 22-lnch pongeo down to i5c
yard. Tho Marvel 81 the Season
French i2-inch Coloiod Cropons down
to COO yard. Just tho thing for hot
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
Other Failures.

Yesterday was n ysritable "blacl
Fr.day0lcoming ON Monday this time
in Ogden. The announcement OF tue
failure OF the Commercial National
bank TO open lie doors, on account 20
the defalcAtion Of the CASHIER" wal
followed by n limited number Of olhel
and smaller suspensions. Rumor had
Il that ave houses had gone to the wal
but this was found to be Incorrect ~
only three mercantile firms AMI the
hank closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
Adams on Trial.

The examination OF Robert Adams
commenced yesterday before Commits
sioner Hulaniski on tho charge Of as.
ssulting Mrs. Margaret Boa on the
evening OF July 4Ih. But little was
brought forth for or against the defend.
ant. An adjournment was taken until
this evening nj 1880, when II IN OK.
pected the preliminary hearing will
be ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouseA
l%Sf9SS3sI
aGRANDgS
&WESTERN@
MRuHysYMN.
.5.SMS5
.lList4alkisSl CURRENT TINE IhEn
In Eject 'i~y sn. IsOL

In Eject u-v str. lsOL
fF1vrs HAfT JAWS
No g-rof Provo utaud Junction ani
80 ruinu EAst ....,.a.. .......a.. sos An.
So,t-For Provo, Grand Junction and
on VUinta kAat...,..... .......... Z ~ DIN.
No. t-Fot Provo, Payaon ,Lurc.A and
NUNtr Guy .sssss..........ss..-ai0 1 b. "a.
No. o--for hinansm. Provo, Manu
and -nlina .., -. - s.llA.n.
No. 3-lor ogden and Wesi,............llol PIN.
No, l-iur ogden and tho West ....... 10 10 a.ul
svlfvra sArr faVr
No. l-Trom Provo, Grand junction
gnc thn Eaat .....,... ..........l 70 A. m.
No. BYRON Provo. orand junction
and mo RAJ t..................... II 80 Din.
No. 5-lrnm Provo, pAyfon, Eureka
and Silvr o lty ,................ 10 Ql A.tn.
10 t-IrOm bingham, Provo, MAuu
ami NuliuH ....... ................ hiiuutm.
20 2-If ogden and tho West .... ~ am.
N" - TON ogden nui mo West 5000. $40 pm.
only ur running through Pullman Palace
buuhIr drawing Room -Irrucra O. Denver VIA
Crane function ami 90 Kansas Guy nnd thica.
20 via Colorado points and only line running
Pullman -lcenfra salt iaio ~ san Francisco
Nochnnges close connections. Safety tpeod
and comfort
rirtst Onicc M. 700 - MRin s'---t
d. Z. IODGE, A. h MkLB1 n. BENNErr
zen. htnsEsL Cen. tupL zen. P.&r.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
II Was a Fire.

The FIRE department was called out
last night to n small blaze In the Richie.
lieu saloon, but tho good work OF the
boys soon extinguished II with but
little loss 10 the owners OF the building
aud contents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
A5HEEa UNION
( rT'is:ss..ts PACIFIC
D SYSTEM.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective July -. ISso;s.
Trains drrire end Depar ai sat Lals
en- DfiH. a. fOiioirsi


AuuivE
from all Eastern points .............. 20 o IN
FROM Butte, Portland. San iran.
cisco. Cache valley and UFdon..i0 90 a m
From all Eastern points, rars CITY
aud uE ien...-"..,.,. ....,.......,ll 90 M
from Cache valley and Ogdcn.....--. : 10 y ~
FROM Provo ami Intermediate
puinta...ss.....ss..s.,..., .........ss % m
iFrom Milford, Juah Nophi, Provo,
Eureka and intermediate points o IS y m
'From Terminus and Tooclo............. { 90 b m
DEPART.
For ogden. Park City aud all Eastern
points ...............s........s.., 90 a M
For Butte Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Nalloy.....,.....,...io oj a m
For ogdcH.Iars city, intermediate
points and u points Elit......... o 90 y m
Tor ogden, aIi intermediate points
ami Fan Irarcisco....... ............ g % y m
'For irovu md NiiIford............ ...... 10 m
Tor Eureka, Provo aud informed.
late 90 p m
'for Iooclo and rormInus............ : g. an
'Daily, suuitya excepted.
irmius south Of Julb only run @ times o
week leaving juab Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY. leaving frisco Tucsday Thursday and
Saturday.
City Ticket 0llCe, 2Ol Main Street.
~ HURLEY. Gent Agt Passgr. Dept
l.. DICKINSON, General Man ger.
>. L. LoltAN, G. 4. s 4. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
WAISTS WAIsTsll

This will be tho wcok for bargains in
Waists, Wrappers, Ready Made
suits, skirts, otc.
Ojc Embroidered White Waists. worth
sL2i.
Doe Elegant Porcalo Waists. worth si.OO
sl20 Vino White Waists finoly Embroid.
worth Sl.1G
15c ChildrOn's Bingham Dresses, worth
si.9i.
$40, Elegant Ladies' SILK Waists, worth
$500.
SL0O SIX serpontlno Waists, worth $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
boc Black Saioen skirts.
$3.50 Fancy Blazer Suits, worth 500.
$500 Elmo Eton or Blazer Suits. worth
$500 TO $1,000.
WRAPPERS.
GRAND BARGAINS IN DOMEsTICs
WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS.

2lsc yard 3G.inch Cream Colorcd scrim.
io yard Victoria Lawns.
20 yards ludin linon, reduced from i2Hc
nc yard Checked NaInsook-, worth l5c.
hllc Corded Piquo, worth l44c.
DC yard Our 100 French Satoen.
Boo yard oar zoe Pougettas.
lOc yard Our 200 Black Ground figured
Orgaudip..
bc yard Double width Beige Dress Goods.
% e ward Brst Indigo Prints.
200 'rurkcv Rcd Table iinon.
81 yard Black Figured Lawns 3l-inch,
wOr h llc
30 yard MoRngo Iophyrs, 3O.inch wide.
>i.l5 Chenille portioros, Hoayy Dado
Top and Bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
All Serene.

The other banks OF tho city are not
affected by the collapse Of tho Com.
meTcial and everything Ia calm and
serene as could be wished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
Assignment Items.

The assets Of w. Harcombe q Go.
are given by assignee Matson as abou.
fiI0, 200, while the liabilities will not
exceed S25, 900. The preferred credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

Local creditors will be paid In full
and possibly eastern ones will not lose
much.
Last night at 1880 Messrs. Matson
and Barnes, wholesale fruit and pro-
ducc dealers, put out small card bear
ing the following inscription: ct. II.
Bryan, assignee" Slow collections
was said to DO the cause Of the assign
ment. The assets are placed al from
g35, 900 TO SIS, 900, while the liabilities
will not reach beyond onc.hnlt that
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
ENGLISH CASHMERE AND
HENRIETPAS.

Our $50 quality down 10 22ifc yard.
our zoe quality down 10 al 80 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

81 nwll ray Jou to wrto for prieo,.-ca
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-12
Dead nIcn.s SHOES.

1t is not generally known that q
special line of shoes is manufactured
for the undertaking trade. In appear
ance they differ to only slight extent
from the shoes made for ordinary pur-
poses, but there is no leather in the
shoes, and they are made entirely for
show. They are sold to the trade in
assorted sizes for prices varying slight
ly from S1.50, and they answer every
purpose as well as those costing five
times as much. 1t is said there is only
one factory in the country in which
they are manufactured, and, consider
ing the amount of orders the firm re-
ceives all the year round, this is prob
ably correct. 1t is well known that
special lines are made for burial pur-
poses in various articles of clothing,
but it will be news to many that shoes
with light pasteboard soles are made to
go with them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-12
THE FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.
characteristics and Daily Life of the RiIe
u of PresIdent Carnot.

earacter1sticS and Daily Life of the WiEa
of President Carnot.
Nine. Carnot is a brunette, with dark
blue eyes, pale complexion, delicately
nodded features, and hair as black and
glossy as black satin, says writer in
the Ladies' Home Journal. Her express
sion is at once intellectual and charm
ing. Outside of her official duties, which
are many, Mime. Carnot leads a very
quiet and domestic life. She rises at
eight o'clock, and her first breakfast,
consisting of cup of coffee and a roll,
is served to her in her dressing-room
Until ten o'clock she occupies herself
with her private correspondence, which
always includes a letter to one or the
other of her children, only her young
est son, Francois, who is at school in
Paris, being at home. At ten o'clock
she joins the president in his library
and aids him in examining the volumin-
GUS mass of letters which arrives daily
at the Elysee. Her thorough lxnowl-
edge of modern languages and her in
telligent and unfailing good sense make
her a valuable assistant. The second
breakfast, or lunch, is served at one
o'clock in the brealSfastaroom of the
palace and is usuallysa very simple re-
past. Guests are seldom invited to
president and his wife prefer entertain
ing their friends at dinner. Lunch once
concluded, Nine. Carnot, on the DAYS of
state dinner parties or balls, gives audi
ence to her chief cook. Then she
drives out, either to accompany her
husband to the opening of an exhibi-
ton, or the inauguration of some char
table institution, or to some other Of
fetal function. The ordering and SUI
perintending of her toilet absorbs a
good deal of her time, and is really one
of her official duties, the dress of the
wife of the ruler of state exercising a
widespread influence over the CONNER
cial interests of France. Then she is
interested in a number of charities, and
drops in from time to time to see how
her proteges are progressing. When M.
and Mime. Carnot cannot dine alone
dinner is served at seven o'clock.
Every year about the 1st of july the
president and Mime. Carnot go to
Fontainebleau to spend the summer,
taking up their abode in wing of the
well known palace. Their quarters
have been scrupulously arranged so as
not to encroach on the historic portion
of the edifice, and in that manner the
convenience of the tourists and sight
SeerS that come to visit 1t IS fully re-
spected. It was Nine. Carnot who Sc
lected, out of all the summer palaces that
are placed at the disposal of the ruler
of France, that of Fontainebleau, for
she remains deeply attached to the spot
where her childhood and girlhood were
passed, and which is hallowed to her
by the memory of her father to whom
she was so devoted and helpful daugh-
ter
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-12
secy. Oregon State Grang
1t should Be in Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of "la grippe" when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Snipes & Kin
ersly's. Large bottles, SOC. and 81 90.