davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

The conversation here turned to IL,
magazInc Developments Of today, and
asked Dr. Flood what he thought Of the
cheap magazines which have Just been
starred,
lie replied. "McClure's magazine /,
q newspaper magazine, and II may max,
% place ior sell az the price OF rs cents
a copy. The reduction Of the price of
the Cosmopolitan to a dollar and hall
% year Will, Dc seems 10 me, cut down III
income without materially increasing Us
circulation. The class OF people who
would buy q magazine like the Cosmo.
poliian Is not large enough to make such
price pay, nor is il that class which
viii let a small difference Of price stand
IN the way OF their preferences. The
subscribers Of the higher priced maya
zines, Century, llaTper's and Scnbner Is
wlll not change on the ground Of price
alone, and the great increase Of Circull.
ton will have to lie built up from out.
side quarters, The greatest competition
mat the magazines nave today Is the
sunday newspapers. Il Is full Of maya.
zne matter, aud the larger papers have
NE ablest Of the worlds contributors
Tor their Sunday issues
How Is the Chauauquan doing"
VERY we'll, indeed" was the reply.
We have something ovrr.5o,ooo circu.
l1lion, and we have steadily grown not
outstanding The fact that Scrbners
magazine, and the Cosmopolitan have
sprung into existence In the meantime"
AHiG MANUFACTURER ON rHE TIMES.
The Hon. Lewis Miller. Of Akron, the
mead Of the big mower aud reaper
NuT., there, Is stopping at Chaumuqla.
Do. was one OF the ouglnatOrs OF this
',tt institution, aud me is nov its
I.viituL met him here last night
.Il asked him as 10 the financial out
Huk lie replied, "l und time, hard
''e.J Nhcre and the banks are all
i.syd Tor money. You cannot borrow
money ON Government bonds IN most OF
'N, banks today, aud this fact is parllyz.
'hg business. Most Of our business
men arc working ON credit They give
'HJ or ninety gay notes, and upon pay
l'- THESE they borrow again 10 carry ON
,ua'hess. the banks nave such de-
names upon them that they refuse to
N"he new loans, and the result rs, every
'ue la suffering. The smaller localities
i' also hurtby the drain OF the Worlds
Iilr Akron, ono Is not large place,
900 To Is estimated that $4,000 nave I.
br.n laken from It and the country near |
3 10 Chicago TINS, OF course, effects |
10 materially"
WA Congress help as?
lhdt Is question replied Mr /
"" e. " don't believe we will get |
''.l relief until the tariff question IS /
,tcd. No one can do business with |
~. Showing lust on what grounds be- .
.'' To- do !t The silver question and .
'"l 'arH must be fixed before we can
"'ve financial rest"
THOMAS EDISON AND THE TARIFF
w. Miller is the htheriu-Iaw Of
i'ls1n, the inventor, and Mrs, Edison Is
fgwlth her father. spoke Of Edi.
,.u' shutting up his shops, and asked |
'.' Miller what he thought OF H. lie
isp'eJ, Nj. Edison understands him !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
vlTuIv..t h
10 Noimiss Ihi.Il.m-

T. The potifnitdeIhftmtnt oi the s
yBagat viii be- closed until Aug. VI y
whom Mr.. ". q. savage will iesum
Die mh7r with the camera, more ina
ever determined % do fret class wDtl
Walt uui,l then and come and get b.
gufy taken G. 81. Savage, IL ana 1
MaIu 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

20 l-ains, IN chambrn, Attorney
Natinu appearing Tor the chief mover
Ia the matter, l.. &. Scott Elliott, aud
Attorney Arthur Brown iOr the de-
PENDANT. By this time the local novs.
paper rosding public must be pretty
familiar with the circumstances which
AVE periodically arisen In this suit,
which has been h0bbiug up continually
20 tho lhitd district court the iast few
"'hs AEstrffg tiprf tbs descendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

AiNNNN' NAA HNNN lN saw AMN mon
walking away from the ttaln along Ga,
track about fn,rn hundred OF two
thousand feet ahead. one OF them was
probably one hundred yards IN al.
vance 90 tho Other. AS soon 90 tho
men were fishtrJ, tho engineer de-
cInr,s that tho whistle was blown aud
the Urll ruus. A. She train gradually
approached them the nut pedestrian,
VINO proved 10 be Hu uuipiuyc nt QUO
D' tho gravity sewer camps, stepped
Oh the rack ami tue tpiu passed
uu. 10 wns believed tho srcouI
man would do tho same. But
b thuTvd no tigns Of hcuting tue
warning luIihr uagtB were appliuI
ant the train Stacked up us quickly as
possible, but not iu time 10 prevent the
man being run down. Nnru tue
engine was Within FIX or eight feet %
him he turned quickly aud seeing bis
danger attempted 10 jump from tho
track, hut was struck Ru8yu the lett hip
anu IA thu taos mud thrown over the
rails.
rne tain was then stopped and Mr..
IT. NJ. McCarluey, one VI the uflicrra
Of the road, took charge the Injured
man aud had him brought q this city
TOT treatment, but his iniurios were ~
serious that hu died vt 1890 withuut fe-
covering CONSCIOUSNESS. Besides the
iulufics referred IN he WIS badly cut
and lsccratrd about the head, a rortlOn
VI the tcalp briug almOst torn Oh.
The deceased Was about ihifty.hvu
years ol age, neatly clad, probably Ave
feet seven inches In height, Oi med.
ium Guild nud hai dark hair aud busny
brown, we'll kept wniskefs.
On hia person were between two H1d
three dollars iu cash, a pipe anu u-ckvt
knife and two letters b. the French
language, one Of which was pidfes.ed
u "Davier Jean, Salt Lake Ciiy,
Utah" They were both Translated ~
"a member u the NEWS stall and are
fIgWith UftHrufru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Co rescue their kidnapped friend. Bot
the force aud Hpidiiy with which she
planted her fists and toes Ia the most
lender portions of their bodies soon lcit
her undsputcd sovereign Of her booty
which she carried home but ihi, was
only the beginning After putting her
husband % bed. she returned to- the
saloon, and picked up one after another
of her husbands chumg, and cast them
bodily out of the building. leaving every
mothers son of item in the open lir
when she went home.
NoRwAy
The eIght-hour day has been intro
duced IN 100 the printing offices 'of
Chuisti1nssand.
Lars Otedahl, the clergyman, will
soon begin the publication OF o. new
daily TO DE called oiayangcr Aiicnhlad.
d. Nauscns north pole expedition
arrived 5t Ifumso ihc other day The
Fran has given satisfaction In nearly
every particular
The grain aud hay crop will De light
boz The southeastern part OF the rount.y;
but th1 robust, dark green potato vines
Nh''AAa..N 90 .H.'ANi'H' y 'N'"|
The Count and Countess Waldrrscc.
of Berlin, have made a pleasure "trip
along the coast of Norway Countess
Waldcwce is 40 American hy bun
100 many localities around S.ayaugcr
the fields have been cut uu account OF
the druuih Il was thought better TO
save a little hay than lose rtaIl
Herman w. AukcG the famous pain.
ter. has finished five large painting. re.
presenting the recent landslide at NaDr.
lalCn from different points. These
works give % correct impression of the
disaster
The water at the head Uf the Tronih
iym ford hls become 500 suICI hy Ore
clay washed out by the river from the
. NacrjaIgn landslide that the hsH seem
20 desert ihlt part OF the Cord thus leave
ing q numb O. of fishermen iu Ufr'
c1I0us condition
The constitutional committee has pro.
/ posed 400 appropriation oi .slua1io Tor The
/ diplomatic service. so provision was
/ made Tot the score, service. because the
/ Norwegian government has not been
/ informed of Oh" manner DO which the
money ls expended
Terry Builder So.uo,s. q parody ON
| ibsCu's THE Master BWIjcr' was pre-.
scented az Independent Theatre. London.
I the other day The performance was
/ heartily appl1udcd by o large audience.
/ The manager of thc theatre explained
that he brought the piece ON iho stage
not in order 10 ndigule "Ihu Master
I Builder but in honor OF the grra,
/ Norwegian poet
urSHAEE,
a theological candidate states over
bis signature iu q daily that several
+ Copenhagen pastors have declared
themselves willing 90 support new min.
listers Of the gospel. u only the city
would furnish the necessary church
buildings.
Al Blgsvcrl Mark the skeleton Of a
giant woman has been found The
/ woman must have measured fully seven
/ feet aud the skeleton b. about gll
/ years old. The hud will be- sem
| Northern museum togeti.'y McisrH d,
I CHr0nc' and other ~ r-,,i,i,.t'J =,
. VIII % NI ] N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

The story OF Gord1n and Law Gould
Is well known. Gould thought Gordon
had controlling interest in the stock of
the Erie railway
He had an interview with him and
Gordon made Could believe that he had
an annual income of 100000 and that
ne owned !j9,uo3ool Of the capital
stock of the Erie railroad and coulJ
control s21pl1u1l more Gordon pro-
missed iu luroW his Influence I'M th.
election OF 70 board OF dircctorsa, Gould
desired and Gould, IN order TO secure
this, deposited with him as securltv
property 20 the cNtcnt Of se11.o,.
Alter doing ihis Could thoufht t,,
matter over aud Doe began 10 su,p.rt
that it 1.,s not 400 right. Among otbcr
things he had given Gordon s1a5oul b,
cash lie decided To get the money and
stocks back and did so by having sorr
one 80 Jt once 10 GoriunS hotel ard
charge him with arrest unless h w1s
delivered az once Gordon handed
back the 500. oll but Gould had. / tbipl
TO bring The matter before the courts
before he could get the balance. I'M.
expose of this sensation WAS published
IN the Scotch newspapers and ON. of th,
Jewellers, named Smith, who had bee,
sw.nd'ed by Lord Genciim, wondercI
% this Lord Gordon was moi tbe san,.
man who had swindlcd him G1nid
tried TO get % Photograph OF G9rdon m
send over TO Smith, but Gordon woniJ
not be Photographed and Law GouId b3j
the icWeler come 10 the United state
and he identified Lord Gordon os tba
so called Lord Glencairn. Seeing tbaf
he was caught Gordon jumpted lis baii !
and took refuge in Manitoba andM wlg
here that came IN connccuo& ,,itb |
him, "'
"Wnerc did You catch himarf ASK |
81 had posse OF mcnG renn. |
Bracket and had warrirMs Tor
arrest" was then MayorIoi Mime.
polls II was long about the 1nd "
July, 1879 when ! went up 10 VIM
peg after Gordon. We /, lund him nv
what Is now American soil liand arrested
him, lie refused TO go With as AT 6r,,
out we captured him and 'were carryins
him away when some of This friends rs
.Vnnepeg, who thought lhe was bona
ide English Lord camN across The
border after US and ard sled our men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Royal Vo,votoons.
dOc. reduced from CSC.
U1c., reduced from $50

Ladies' Princess Dfessesi
ei.7j, reduced from SAYS
s225, reduced from s415.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

spseiai Corrspouderos of ne news
NEW YoRg. August. This Is a bad
year for the summer resort OF all kinds.
The Worlds Fair and the hard times
combine to keep the people away and
none Of the hotels are doing more than
half business. Some OF the biggest
hotels along this Lake are closed, and
the assembly grounds nave not had
their usual crowds. Up to this time the
big Chaulauqua has had steady IN.
crease every year, and had the CON
diiions been the same as usual there
would have been onc.third more here
this summer than ever before. As tits
they will not more than hold their own,
and many Of the smaller Chaulaupuas
over the United States will be run at
loss. This Assembly, however IS ON
sound basis, and Il can depend ON "a
GOOD crowd whatever the conditions.
ID has a big revenue, and Il Is doing q
great work. chaucd last night about
itwi,h Or, T. L. Flood, the editor Of
,hc Chautauquan. said he: There Is
no college In the United States that Is
planted on frmcf foundation than
tu.s institution. II has a revenue Of one
hundred thousand dollars a year, and
ere are in the United States today
aleu-, sixty thousand people who are
studying our courses. An told over
two hundred thousand people have been
connected with the Chautauqua Liter
aus and Scientific circles, and we have
given diplomas to 5000. No college OF
,hc United States has had SO many
graduates as that, and the number Of
students steadily increases. We now
have our own text books written TOT us,
aud we supply the work for big pub
fishing house in keeping us in books.
70 costs only seven dollars year to
engage III Our work, and a student can
carry On his work at home, and gradu-
ate at the end OF four years for an out
lay q twen,y.eight dollars. Two could
combine and graduate for SIS piece, or
three could get in this way q college
education for SO each"
"How many Chaiauqua's are there
In the United States'' ! asked.
There are sixty different assemblies
or summer universities like this. These
are scaiterc,lffg,. N,p,ida TO Maine and
rom Washington - ooncst..'sa'oInia.
Inv eadlng cilclcs are ttssion a'svety
town, and the studcnsei .eu, m21
met az Baltimore ndt5o9iL pon thz'''l'',
eighty years old who toid me thnt hl
ted the course aud VII iudiss that he
was SO pleased with his of the Grcek
had taken up the study u uslation o.
classics and he sent me a tn show me
his letter into the Greek td
how he was progressing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

A theological candidate states over
his signature in a daily that several
Copenhagen pastors have DECLARED
themselves willing 20 support new min.
islev Of the gospel u only the city
would furnish the necessary church
hmLdnEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
4 nav STORY on PRESIDENT GAR
rtFtD. .ur,d q

one OF ne SIX 'Sot school superin
fessnr S.sr1 limited States Is Pro
schools oil pus'who presidcs over th,
Chauiauqua iblo. Colorado. lie is "a
methods Of euuring on some neV
invented. lie is ttion which he ha,
Of mine, aud II VAN old college mat,
school days last nj while talking Of on
"I started to d Sh, that he said
fifteen dollars .b'o college with lust
reached th,in MY pocket, and when
dollars lrii. school ! had only seven
college any worked my way through
1873, "a graduated as you know In
!. sstlstsve ever iola YOU how came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Hayes also taught himself to 70 to
sleep as soon as he touched his pillow"
Genera Brinkerhoh continued, "and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The Washington State Historian says
that if cranberry tasted a, sweetly as
it looks sugar, perhaps, would be
cheaper than 1t is. Yet the cranberry
has host of friends, one of whom il
G. II. ChabOt, of Pacific county. His
annual income is from 10000 to $l2,-
600. His prices are from IS to $40 per
barrel. Snohomish, Whatcom and
Kitsap counties are also well supplied
with good paying marshes. There is
one marsh in Whatcom county of
$500 acres of cranberries.
If dollar is a dollar anywhere un-
der the shining sun, money is just as
good made from cranberry enter
prise as it is from a bonanza mine or
from lucky turn on valuable block
in the metropolis of the Sound. No
doubt thinking men will give this new
field for enterprise careful attention.
One thing that may be remembered is
that these marshes are, with scarcely
an exception, close to deep water, and
no matter how heavy the crop, it can
be carried away by cheap water trans
portation. Several men in Washing
ton are getting rich raising these ber-
rips
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
Social Notes

The Clover club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. A. L. Black, by whom
the ladies Of the club were very agreeably
entertained.
The Eighty-niners were pleasantly en-
Saturday evening of last week. The
prizes were won by Mrs. u. w. 0hristo-
pher and Charles NJ. Hunter The club
will meet next Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Wylie.
Last Thursday was Mrs John Cissna's
birthday anniversary and the occasion
was made memorabilia her by delight
fol surprise party by about fifty of her
friends. Scott Brothers orchestra was
there, too, and the evening was spent in
dancing and merry making. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all who were
present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

Talks cheap, but when it's backed up
by IA pledge of the hard cash of tinan-
cially responsible firm, or company, of
worldwide reputation for fair and hon
orable dealing, il means business!
Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas
and other blood purifiers, all cracked
up to be the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in mind for
your own sake) there's only one guar
anteed blood purifier and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That outstanding solitary and
alone-sold on trial, is
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
If it doesn't do good in skin, scalp
and scrofulous diseases-and pull
monary consumption is only lung
scrofula-just let its makers know and
get your money back.
Talks cheap, but to back poor med
icine, or common one, by selling it on
trial, as "Golden Medical Discovery
is sold, would bankrupt the largest for
tune.
Talks cheap, but only Discovery"
is guaranteed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
THE CATHOLIC MUSICALE

The concert given at Lighthouse thea
ter Friday evening by the ladies' of the
Church of the Assumption afforded enter
tainment of high artistic merit to the
goodly number present. The ladies'
Greeting of Spring." captivated the audi
ence. Miss Tottie Ross was as clever as
ever in her skirt dance, and Miss Clara
Stenger's sweet cultivated voice was at
its best in Dear Heart" The violin solo
by Prof Laffey was one of the best num-
bers Of the evening. The boys duet by
c. ii. Severing and G. ID. Francis, and
piano duet by Prof. Sperati and Mrs Hug
were greatly enjoyed. John Blacks BARI
tone voice, as usual won much applause.
c. Z. COINS tenor solo was creditable and
the Quintette club, Messrs. Dobbs, Leedy,
Miller, Rowland and c. IL. Leedy, re-
ceived a rousing reception.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
PLEASANT HouR Mrs1cALE.

The Pleasant Hour club gave mu-
steal entertainment at the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, which was
very crediabie TO the performers and
highly enjoyable 10 an audience which
filled the seats Of the church. The pro-
gram included on instrumental solo by
Miss Langdon. readings by Miss Kellogg,
vocal SOLO by Mrs. Trimble and reclta-
tons by Miss Roll. The solo by Mrs.
Trmble was highly commended by the
many music loving people present At
the conclusion Of the entertainment Rev.
Mackey read a petition 10 the legsla-
tuie that church property 10 the value OF
$3.50 0 be XemDt from taxation. and re-
quested that everybody come forward
and sign IL. After the conclusion Of the
program refreshments were served by the
ladies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The regular Wednesday evening meet
ing OF the Harmony club was held last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Campbell. The regular players OF the
club took part with the exception of c.
w. Carter, whose place was temporarily
filled by Il. Percy Lloyd. The winners Of
the first prizes were Miss Wood and Mr.
HigginsOn, while +. Percy Lloyd, being
new member, was allowed TO assist Mrs
III. f. Hadley in capturing the BOBBY
The next meeting, on Wednesday even
ing, will be held at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs G. w. Carter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
society IN TWO CITIES
Leading Social Events in Fairhaven
and New WhatCOm
AN AFTERNOON CARD PARTY
Two Pleasant Musicales-The Del Monte
Ball-Sehome Club Party
other Events

Mrs. ]. A. kirkpatrick entertained a
party of twenty-six ladies at her home
on Fifteenth street ON Friday after
nO,u with what is freely conceded to
be one OF the neatest and most enjoya-
BILE afternoon card parties that has re-
Gently been given. The house was
darkened and the rooms beautifully
decorated with imported cut flowers
and lighted 10y lamps under colored
shades, which, together with the ar.
tisIic toilets Of the ladies, gave the in
terror Of the apartments a most pictur-
esque appearance, The prizes were
awarded to the following ladies: Mrs.
A. III. Clark, first; Mrs. l.. II. Badly,
second; Mrs. Lawrie, third. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion of
the card playing, Mrs. Downie and
Mrs. Keeler assisting Mrs. kirkpatrick
in the reception and entertainment of
the guests. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. A. II. Clarke, Mrs. L. G.
PetlibOne, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. j. b.
Badly, Mrs. l.. H. Badly, Mrs. Chris
tophrr, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Lawrie,
Mrs. Hedge. Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Bateman, Mrs. Gamwell, Mrs. Reid,
Mrs. John Black, Mrs. George A.
Black, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Strader,
Mrs. Downie, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Ben
sou, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. b. b. Seymour
and Mrs. Ii. l.. Dickinson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
MI. nAKER CT AID :. c.

The Mt. Baker circle c. L. and sc. met
on Monday evening last at the home Of
Miss McCush on Humbolt street Answer
TO roll call was made by a recitation OF
current events Mrs. Holt conducted the
questioning in Grecian history. The
Questions on Callias were By Miss McCush
and the review questions on the Barbary
states. Samoa. China and Japan and the
Congo Free state by Miss Katie Allen.
DR. Holt read a character sketch Of AIci-
blad,s which evidenced a careful s.udy 81
the life OF The talented young character
Mr.. Sutherland contributed - the Enter
tainment by a solo. The next regular
meeting Of the circle will be held nith
llrs. Allen. on Meikle street week frsm
next Monday evening"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Rogers & Pence will shortly add to
their saw mill plant at Lummi a
shingle mill with a capacity of 10000
per day.
Miss Hattie Dellinger gave a party
to several of her young lady friends
Saturday afternoon, at which fourteen
misses of the age of the young hostess
participated.
The delayed passengers by the Cana
dian Pacific train of Friday evening
filled the b. b. & b. G. hotel to over
flowing, and many of the passengers
went over to The Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The Sehome club had members
party at their club house on Thursday
evening, To which several visitors were
invited. Progressive euchre was the en-
t.rtainmeut offered, and the first prizes
were awarded TO Miss Swift and DIR.
GOOdheart. The winners Of the boobies
their names are withheld to relieve them
OF further modification. Those present
were: DR.. aud MIS-. Goodheart, Alr. and
Mrs. Hugg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage, Misses
Sutherland, Tempin, swift and Benson;
Mes.rs. Dunn. Collier. George Dunn, Nc.
NicOll, henderson. Lloyd, Ware anC
Els.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The Young Peoples Baptist Union ad
a very pleasant social at Mrs. Eager's on
Friday evening. A short voluntary pro-
gram, consisting of Rotations by Pearl
Manhart, Winnie Hough, Miss Pearl Egg
gleston and a solo by May Knox, all very
nicely rendered, and few appropriate
and warning remarks on intemperance in
in the form Of smoking from personal eX-
perience by brother L. b. Knox
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The Del Monies. newly organized %
ciety Of young men. gave a very enjoyable
party at the X. Of p. ball on Tuesday
evening. which was well attended. Bard
Wells orchestra furnished the music for
dancing which was continued until ]
O'Clock. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mr.. Roos. Mrs Ramsoel. Mrs. Schaman:
Misses Hugen0D. Miller. Garfield, Lysle.
TemplIn. jenkins, Howell, kzybDrn-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
.tnst as Wen Left Unsaid.

A society youth whose presence in the
fashionable world can hardly be regarded as
a success in wondering why every one is
laughing over a speech which Du Maurier
would put down in the category Of Things
one would rather have left unsaid." TWAS
after some especially unhappy experience Of
social freezing out that the youth ex-
claimed, 1.-The more go out the more l am
convinced that home is the best place -
Kate Fields Washington.