davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
SouthRandOlph.

Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard from Kansas
were the guests OF II. p. Riford recently.
Mark A. Burnham Of Valley Falls, r. 1.
was in town the first Of the week, looking
after his interests in the old Burn
ham place and visiting friends.
Mrs. c. S. Paine has been caring for the
young child OF DR.. Paine during lne sick
ness OF her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Fowler,
who is now nearly we'll.
c. Belknap and wife were called to at
tend the funeral of her brothers wife,
Mrs. Samuel Mcintosh, last week.
Charlie Smith and Lewis Clifford expect
to go to the club" on the excursion.
James Brooks, a young man OF this
place, was taken seriously i'll with cholera
was morbus and thought to be beyond re-
lief We sent him a small bottle of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
which promptly cured him. He says he
believes he would have died, had i; not
been for this remedy. FARLEY a. SLAGLE,
Cotton, Putnam Co., Tenn. For sale by
NJ. j. Sargent & Sons and T.. E. Evans.
Braintree.
Look at the fine line of millinery at
Mitchell's.
Do not miss the Beedle and Bancroft
concert in Dubois and Gays hall, West
Randolph, Tuesday, Oct. 31st.
P. j. Blanchard wife and daughter
Stella are in Boston.
Nice line of Fur Coats Just received and
will be sold at very low prices at the Bos
ton Clothing Store
Miss Lura williams has been visiting
in Saratoga for the past three weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Water visited in Barre last week.
James Copeland died on Tuesday, sgel
"a. Funeral Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Morrow
officiating.
The olyorama on Thursday night drew
a full house, which was thought by some
to be more than it deserved.
Walter Banister,: while at work for @,
W. Flagg, was thrown from wagon,
striking his head against a bar post, and
as the "sluggers' say it, she was Knocked
out for several minutes.
Rev. Mr.. Water and Miss Hattie Will
liams are attending Sunday school con-
vention at Rutland.
Jesse Martin is building portlco on
the east side OF his house, John Peavey
doing the work. Joseph Howe is paint
ing the house, which is a modern struc-
ture.
Foster Thayer of Saratoga IS visiting in
town.
The farmers have taken advantage OF
the fine weather of the past two weeks
and have harvested most of their crops in
excellent condition.
Most OF the schools in town close this
week for four weeks vacation.
A. Z. Fits and wife of Roxbury were
in town recently looking after farming in
terests and visiting old neighbors and /
Earl CGshman of Burlington is in town.
Carroll Flint is making extensive re-
pairs on his house.
The Y. p. S. c. L. union held box party /
at the towDhall Friday evening.
Miss Jane Wellington, who has been 4
visiting in the West since the first of May, /
is expected home soon.
Samuel Spear and George Sargent have A
commenced to make cider.
e. Holman from Mexico, who was sum
moned home on account of the death of
his mother, is visiting friends and rela-
ives in town.
Several intend to take advantage OF the
low rates this week and visit the Club"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Lesson! You can't study self in books
any moro than you could teach n Toy
how sugas tistcs, from lectures. You
cau't teach botany from books alone.
Sell m at analytic motions, acts
anu results 10 become acuuAint-
ed with self. Ia science wu walk
largely by faith, that is the
knowledge Of others, experience.
what do We mean 10y -eli-cspabilitiosG
DON'T think VI this brain W. separate
faculties. Think % it always res an
entirety. There are three kinds oil
knowing --l cfCepiivv, representative
ana thought knowing. This 10 but au
Introductory Lesson aud my time h. Up.
| mean " Try large experiment. /
viii give one Do ctufu anu you give one.
| will give you ~ Lesson Tor tomorrow
ihD thru chapter iu your text 3 O0k on
tue education o.the sense perception.
PROF. STEWART,
on the subject OF numbers, said. u
viii only open the subject today.
have no set method; We are only be-
ginning % learn how 10 teach.
We ATE surrounded by forces that
may oil be reduced 10 one-that
u motion, THIS reaches telf through
the bouy, aud we call 10 knowledge.
knowledge IL the relation OF subjects
Ia the outer world, aud the science vi
number n the definite relation Ut now
many. BY numbers we may cJmpate,
deduct, anu form new relations. When
this can los done, clearly and broadly,
tho individual may to said 10 bu uiu.
Gated.
"lhcte are two side-ihu education
and practical use OF numbers. a
ngutoi Is but n symbol. learned ne we
learn words, by as.ouigtlng the idea
with the symbol, and can only he said
% have been learned when b.tu the
idea aud the symbol can b. recalled In
their proper relation. ~ children are
drilled 10 obtain result, anu
cannot apply the real relations, Il ~
simply figure work, aud the child has
received 900 muutnl discipline. Many
books mislead tho toachtrs. Can "a
term In arithmetic have two noau.
ingt2 Can a teacher understand any.
thing Ia tho abstract which cart be-
reduced - toe c0ncfett2 You may
tnlch every branch VI numbers and
fall 10 educate. The question Of every
teacher should be, can my pupils
NoIlly m the . nCfclc what thcy uns
defstaud Ia the abstfHct2
81 believe with Dr. Baldwin that
rules aud definition have no place ia
the beginning Of study, but should
be the result Of study. Il ~ only when
children eau see mentally anu verify
concfetcly that children know. You
must teach child % see through the
symbols always back 70 the things
Themselves. n they cannot do this
you have formed one bad habit In the
pupil Ia think symbols rather than
what they represent. Here uro two
questions Tor you 10 think over. IL
there any term IN tho arithmetic that
eau be- construed 10 having two mean.
ings, aud l. that ri hl2
"Can a student comprehend an oper.
alton Ia the abstract which cannot be
verified la the concrete or with oblectt2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

/ you suffer- with lame back, a..
pcciuily iu morning, Alcock's Plastefs
are suTu relief
you cannot sleep, try nm Alcock
flnster, wei up between tie shoulder
ila co - often relieves 60 sometimes
cufra. Try this before you resort -
Opiuto7,
lfauy OF your mupcle1 are LAME
Joints buii feel o. " they wanted oil.
lng-0r u you sullcr with any local
pains or nchcs, these plasltrs will cure
you.
II You use them once YOU will re-.
allie why ru many plustcfr have been
maize IN Imitation Of them. Like all
good thiugs, they ARE copied o. clotolv
% the law allows. DDn'tbc dupcd by
taking a. imitation when II 10 a. easy
10 got the genuine.
II you always insist upon having
Alclck's Porous Plasiurs nud never
accept n substitute, you viii not be
disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE u.s. HEREBY GIVEN TUNT
~ pursuant o. au order of no Third DIs
uIut Court ui ltlh 1,rruUrys tNC uH.tf.. ned,
receiver Ny Hai1 court appointed iu ClHt
ul tuuninsiuu company yHs william IS. bud.
ley 90 60 defend uiH, VIII. uu Saturday. Uo
i.ih day of August $3.50. HrIl tU 90. .IsHy.f
bidder iur cash H.l ihc personal property o.
tHiu dyiruiauta iu Die HHudH, situate at tho
mill uf thc Utah Milling Company rear
lruuilu, luau County, TAN, eHlIaa will Nn
without reservation aud Wl.. commence .i NO.
o'Ulu. A of said day nut win continue until no
who otsaid property BE- cold. 1lr properly
q Doc offered for sllr consists among other
ilyposulrhaic OF soda. Comcnt, sulphur.
hllti bcnru1uulo ~ Huiui Lander, OH;
brcasct hlilf, liiucksmIthH tu0iai once
furniture, st0yrai Hammer haudltss iiurkHts.
AsF0rtrd rlolhIuFi Nyuui fe. Carpenter
tools and stock uf general ErncHfIcs pfuNIs-
iuu. and canned good AiIll tools Hni uNtufca,
tranCu Axle Grease. uuUu stationery, Hay,
g Cows. ! Gait, lU chickens, about 900 cords
OF wood lioardIug house furniture including
rHuFr and cooking utensils Toilet Frls, ear.
pct, Gram, AHHHy tools -rllrs and ONCE
furniture. etc.. OtC. A ful DEE of thu articles
Tor salr may br econ 90 Che unIUc uf tho under.
tIsutd Constitution building SAT- Lake city,
Utah a. B.. HYDE.
Receiver,
Dated August 5tb. lsll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Park NJ. j.. church last evening, and
listened 10 interesting talk on the
white nstal. A good program was
arranged for next Moniay evening.
NoIE.
Eureka (Nov.) Sentinel The ore
sbipments for Jolly were light, a.
might have been expected, as tho big
iron In IN. silver market has resulted
I'm inc Diamond company laying an
their men, and general discuumgcment
among tho miners If thp rlmp hae
caused n number Of tributcrs he other
mines 70 quit work aul wait until
.onirthing turns up or silver takes a
rice. The ID amond people have con.
cludcd 10 shin no more ore under the
urcaept quotations Tor silver. The
product tiiey shipped last month was
broken down before the sudden drup
occurred, aud II ~ clear that It was
better o. convert Il into bullion o. be
sold at the beet nd vantage than Co have
AZ rottinr the ore binf. The EureKn
and pailgaIe Htilruni company re-.
crived Tor transportation 90 Salt Lake
CIV and Vallejo function, during
the month OF July: 900 tons 0f
ore, NJ rillowps From Eureka District
diamond mine, "a tom; Richm1ni
mine ~ tons; Williumsburs mine, lB
tons. McGarry, sundfics, 20 tons, aud
Lord Byron mine, rs tone. Total
Eureka District, BiB tons. From
Wnlto Pine Distrlot-Iiauni Bfos,
40 tons; G.. A. Mathewson, IS tom;
Rocco IIrngnazi, ~ tlus. Total
White Pine District, rs t0nf.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to SOS, 39i.
IoDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk-sllyer, 53i,, lead, $500,
Lonion-Silvcr, s4l.
ORE AND uuLLtlN.
Wells, Fargo q Go. received today:
Mtnro bullion, t3279.
r. II. Jones' 4 Go. received today:
Bullion, $500; ore, $4,000. Total,
s1l1O.
Mccormick 4 %. received today 4:
sulphides, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
WITHIN OUR GATES.

J. B. Gordon, formerly ,oyu'y United
States mafshai In the famed county Of
luuolc, was noticed h.tcaDOuts today
enjoying tue sights anu thiugs.
-
J. w. Holmes, connected with tho
mountain division coal department Of
the Union Pacific railway, IL here
again alter n business ctmnd TO Omaha
and other points fast. He declares Salt
Lake 10 be ~ lively place as he naa
saen;much more 10 than most Of them.
-
IL. J. Faust, wiz bronzed counto.
nance and lung power unimpaired,
came In from Deep Creek last evening.
The doctor De- confident that he viii
yet make the trip there aud back by
rail-, aud that the time II not w lar Oh
either. The country out there II dull,
but no doubt II would be II II produced
rabies anu sappmres aud there was no
more outlet TOT them than Tor the gold
and silver u now produces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

L UCEN BILL MINING COMPANY.
- Principal place uf business park CIV,
tah| location ui WIuu. suAhc creek Mining
uHlrnb NuHuiHu uuuif. Utah. Notice b.
hereby given, thlt at 10 meeting of the Hoard OF
lruatutH OF The Lucky 1900 ulriuE Company.
held uu the 'lh day Uf August. is'u, nu u6srss
mont 80. NJ Of e cents per share was levied
ON ihc capital stIcL " thC corporation, pay
ahlc Go tuC secretary within 10 days from
nUuyH date, 90 -alt iHLr tIty, Utah. Any
hiuU B upon which il.s asHrsamUut remains un.
o. Hli 600 the lou day ui rUUtUmHur. ls1l,WIll be-
urliuVuyui HuI advertise Coz HaIy. ami unless
payment 10 made before, viii HU cold ut public
nu ZION ON ODE t.r1 tAT uf october. 1895. Ht 4
O'clock nmt 90 room So. Ht Consultation
guUut ussCstmguH together win costs uf
advertising and expense uf EHlH AHEyasmOuta
ulI uu paid 90 100" Sab Commercial aud
Savings Bank, Ha.t Lake tIiy, Utah.
". q. HlufuN, secretary.
Incidence, LuTiuuH Court Bud south, bet
mo md .LI M--L ". .--- L.Lu nv. LLaM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
BUSINESS And NINE.
How The Message is Viewed by BusI-
ness lien and Miners.
The Fight is just Begun. Silver
Meetings lloll.-liisccllaneous
Matters.

The message OF President Clevt.
land, which was Issued In the moo n
edition Of the NEWS toIay, was
eagerly sought fJr and read by the
people, and while 1t was tho reverse of
being satisfactory, yet II removed all
doubt Of the Presidents position, nnj
to many the suggestions therein were
not entirely unexpected.
There were some business men who
felt rather glum over tho contents OF
the Pr,sldonps communication 10
Congress, and were inclined to take u
dependent view OF the situation.
They stated that the President would
not have been 70 emphatic ia his 20.
sition had lao not been sure Of tho sup.
port OF the bulk OF his party aud Of
Eastern financial men who control to
large extent congressional legisla.
ton.
On the other hand, there were many
thoughtful men who felt that there
was not the slightest cause for dlscour.
agemsnt They did not agree with the
Pfesidenps Views and knew that large
proportion Of the national Legislators
also disagreed with tho chief executive.
This difference Of opinion wUuld open
the way, they believed, In Congress Tor
thorough discussion Of tile subject.
aud as the silver question became bst'
ter understood the white metal would
steadily grow Ina favor.
Mining men who were spoken TO on
the subject OF the mpssage said IL was
about what they expected, but they
saw no reason Tor feeling discouraged,
They believed that a continuation Of
the present strlugeucy for two
or three months would be very re.
we're on the mercantile business.
but creditors, particularly those In the
east, would probably show a reasonable
amount OF patltuCe,aH amy other course
would result IN certain loss financially.
Homo Industries might also DO
hAmpefed, hut THE condition would
have The eject OF making the peopl,
more unltod ana determined. Those
engaged In the mining interest always
had anticipated that tho night On
silver would be- IN thu halls OF Congress
and that tho executive mansion wouid
be- only "A skirmiHhing point. This
hight the silver men hau entered upou
with the energy anu determination
that they believed were certain TO
bring success, aud the prospects IN the
conflict thus FAR were much more
favorable than they were thirty days
age.
SILVER MEETINGS,
Al the mass meeting OF Srandina.
viaus, held ia the Social Han Inst
evening, Interesting silver speeches
wero made, anu resolutions passed on.
dorsing the action Of the recent silver
meeting In the Ihcatrr.
The First Ward silver club held IL |
llrsl regnLnr mreting AZ The Liberty |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

TuU WtWU uousE-J u Ecrlca. srolc'd
Titan. iIFlyy Wd wife, Omaha, Nou. e. 4
Muligfa, fnru,irEInnt lhu lnIcmau, tallla
hurcr, san Francisco, 81 q li1runiuE, ,au
raucltc0, " ~ upNuW, Pleasant uruNu|
a y canton, IglUfUU, colo, g. D uicdvU
Eurotu Color j NJ Boyle, park Cityt Charles
Usuyt. EufrGa Nafy M smitnsln, iHua.
urlpmh, Mary % EHH-", i'aTk CIT MIHsrs
Clara and A roolr, tW ago, WA Lrugrs d.
hustuu, O. EYCraIU. 1000 Francisco, Nr and
Mrs j Goodwin, tl..HHHrFi Mis- Henry smith
Manu, Ralph q Wool spungyillri Mafrsuu
bolaDhgc, Pueblo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

WAgr -Mta. Rachel - Ware died 10 % O'Clock
l9ai rNrr.uE 10 fHu frHlourc ul her niece,
Harriet s. Hardy so. IU north. Third Wet
dHtH.
The funeral viii bU held fsam Che Twenty.
second ward meeting hortc ou "Wednesday at
no W.t August Hih friends OF thu family
respectfully invited o. attend.
Dc Deceased boo been parlly sOd Tor Che past
three aud halt ygars.
hccno n, u papers, please COPS.
ItnsrN-At Hear River city AuruHt Dc
lfl, Martin larHon. born in sweden. JuIf it.
lsil lle rmifrt dtl Utah iu IHii Hnd dIUd
q lahliuI I1iicr day SAINT iu fun Fellowship
ln tlo Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ONE RIB BROKEN.
John Muir Of the Twentieth Ward Badly
Crushed Beneath an Atchcd Gate.

John Muir, a teAmalor residing IN
the Twentieth ward, met with
an exceedingly painful accident
about 10 O'Clock this morning anu that
he was not killed outright :. regarded
ne marvellous. lie was seated on high
load Of bniled hay ami was driving
through an nrohe1 gate when his BODY
was caught between the top % the gaze
md the load aud terribly plnchtl. q q
rib was broken and no was gthoIw 10
hunt. He was taken 10 his home where
his Injuries are being attended
10 by Df. WILCOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Anne ralmquist ct lI, 90 Anne Palm.
quist, part Of section 90, township
south, range D gtst...ss...,,.......
lFpAVIf }. T. pIrrIu, ~, 10 Julia &.
longduu, ln.s and ., block q
resent bpArh.,...s,,,,,...,.......
Joseph luEiCr 20 N 90 Peter q.
Winnie part section "a, township
norm, range 4 WUstt,......s...'.
Elizlhrth uudCrmuI ut 40 io Edward'
Lard, part section ~, township
Huuth. range aUI#r..s....,.........
LOUISA Camp go al tl la0mHa iianru.
han, lots Boa block d. plat A, EnHts
CTu addition Co sandy
United States ~ America ~ George
Ouhio, uArl section ls, tOwnHhipl
north, range west ......s..,...,..........
George Goulo and wife 20 Thomas D.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE o. HEREBY OWEN ny THE
~ undersigned. rntgufora 0t tIr estate uf
Janet ,, iara, deceased, tu the UfcuIturH uf.
und hi pcfHuus IHyInE claims lglIuHt tho said
10 raHol, 60 exhibit thUm with tho necessary
Nnuthtut within ton muuthH alter Che nfst
publication % thia notice. Go tho HiIi iHAHr 70
NJ Hdlg!l ana Catherine 3, spencer Ht 4! south
tlr.t NyHi tuyrt .at Lake tily, 10 she
County Of salt Lake. Utah Territory.
Dated August th, H.
CATHERINE q. srENCEH.
ISAAC NJ. WAuukiI.
EXECUTOR % the llat will and trftamout Of
Janet D. uHrL. ugfuHFrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
srocns ANn uAuKrrs


Chicago. Aug b
WhCui-Ehavi clsh. 6t.i sept. pr.
Corn Lower. Gosh. atUL. o..
utiHH lusv, each, goo. "Hrl. g.
lurs-i asY each, il. sent. %.
lard rtnl1y Ug-h. i.t5'. sept, iilH.
iiyp ItI..
OAKLEY Nominal
tlaNasg
IImnihEaHGI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN arltEHp.
Omen Saturday evenings from Z 10 o'elorl
rcT cent interest paid ON deposits OF sl.Ol or
more, and compounded four limea a year
Utah lite insurance Trust Co.
tiIlIAL, l;CCto, FuLL rAID.
j. D. DooLr. Presidents W. n. McConsios
wee President a. l.. THOMAS, hoey., h. q.
MICKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

AZ the mass meeting OF S,andina.
viaus, held IA the Social Han lnst
evening, Interesting silver speeches
wero made, anu resolutions passed on.
dorsing the action Of the recent silver
meeting In the rhoatrr.
The First Ward silver club held IL
ilrst regular mrriing at The Iibprty
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
MIRROR OF FASHION.
REFLECTIONS FROM THE GEN.
TIERS OF CAYETY.
The Recent Horse Show In New York
and Its Relation to Current Modes
some Striking Pictures OF seasonable
Costumes.
New York letter.

Mighty is the function of the horse
show. Not only does it open the
season in Vanity Fair, but it prescribes
the mode as well, and puts an end to
conjecture concerning what they are
wearing 1t is very gracious of fash
ion to hold the great yearly dress festi-
val, ve-y courteous in the fine ladies
whose money commands the taste and
skill of the most gifted designers, to
able dress. The, first thing we learn
from this very fascinating object study
is that afternoon dress is very plain,
smart rather than elaborate, and evil
IDENTIFY tailor made. The day dress
par excellence is of hop sacking or
rough cloth. The skirt isvery full and
perfectly plain, clearing the ground all
around, and beautifully hung. The
bodice is on the basque or coat order,
preferably the latter. This, too, is cut
with wide flare and is above reproach
in the matter of fit 1t is very much
cut away in front, like the four-button
cutaway coats worn by the men, or is
double breasted like the mems frock
coats. There is great fancy for
waistcoats of scarlet, closed with tiny
gold buttons, and worn with dickies
and black satin four-in-hand ties. The
linen collar and cuffs are most immacu-
late and carefully adjusted. The
gloves are of heavy dogskin,
very loose in fit, and the swag-
ger girl usually sports bunch
Of violets in her buttonhole and wears
her lorgnette on n fine gold chain
studded with pearls. Her watch,
blazing with jewels and suspended
from a jeweled pin, adorns her waist
coat, half hidden by her coat, or is not
worn at all with this style of dress.
Her hat, smaller than last year, is
turned straight back in front, with Il
big bow, and bent into some form of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

CAPITAL! Capital!" cried Lanpdon.
Jack was filled with intense excite
ment His hands were clinched
DO you accept it?' asked Dora,
triumphantly, of the actor.
Il do" was the reply. ut il the
comedy that have been waiting for"
II will write to him tonight, then"
said Dora. The beautiful girl sank
back in her chair and went on: "And
now l will tell you story that will
explain why was SO anxious to have
you take the play"
Jack listened breathless'y.
You see," said Dora, II used to
have friend here named John Flem-
ing. When we went abroad / wrote
to him, but he did not answer my let
tiers. lost sight of him, but did not
lose my-well, NV regard for him"
"A splendid fellow" Interrupted
Mr.. Goldthwait
There never was one like him."
said Dora. Then she went on: "Well,
when we reached New York
last week father and began to look
him up, and we found in the first place
that the reason he had not answered
my letters was because his father, who
was angry at both of us, had inter.
cepted them; in the second place, that
father and son were never reconciled
and that the old gentleman disin-
herited Jack when he died, and in the
third place that Jack had been ever
since barely making a living out of
literary work and trying to get some
one to produce his plays
1--WE finally got track of him this
morning, and this morning also saw
the manuscript of this play lying on
the table where you had left it when
You brought it up from the theater.
The words BY John Fleming caught
my attention at once, and l picked it
up and read it. 1t seemed to me so
strange5tha made up my mind that
you shouldn't send it back without
reading it, so / read it to you myself.
And now | shall send for Jack to-
morrow and when he comes | shall
have good news for him. And.-and
good news for Jack isis good rvs
for-for me, you see. So l am very
happy"
There was a noise of an opening
window, and Jack, wild eyed and
unkeinpt, but very joyful, stepped in.
For moment they did not recognize
him, but when they did
WELL" said Mr.. Langdon, 'this
climax beats anything in your play"
Yes" added Mr.. Goldthwait, ''and
ii is doubly good because it will be
followed by real Thanksgiving
dinner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

and tn src were waists with the lower
part made of heavy lace, the yoke OF
velvet with a band Of fur to cover the
jointure of the two. One waist of white
lace had dull green velvet sleeves and
collar, bretelles of sable, and was worn
with u brown cloth skirt the color of
the fur. However, it was in the even
ings that the dress pageant was most in
teresting and most suggestive of ideas
to the woman WHO has to consider for
herself wherewithal she shall be
clothed because she cannot afford n
French dressmalSer to do it for her.
A waist worn with the black gowns
of accordion plated tullc made up over
a white lining, the sleeves, of course,
being all black, and the collar and belt
of 4 color, turquoise blue pale green