davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
OFF FOR HARRISBURG.
Delegates to the State Convention of
Republican League Clubs Left
Yesterday.

In two special cars attached to the
regular train on the Delaware, Laoka-
wanna and Western leaving this city
at COZ p. m. for Northumberland the
delegates and many prominent Repub-
licans of the county left yesterday for
Harrisburg.
Each delegate sent from Lackawsnna
county has been neQuivocslly in
structed to support Major Everett
Warren for president of the league.
Notwithstanding that to oil appear
ancss the candidacy Of Major Warren for
president is universally regarded
throughout the state as likely to meet
with no opposition, yet the Scranton
delegation that has gone to Harrisburg,
will from the moment Of its arrival
until the last vote is cast in the con-
vention today, leave nothing undone in
the matter of booming Major Warren.
Those who left are Hon. r. W. Arch
bald, William A. Connell, Hon. W. L.
Connell, NJ. W. Lowry, J. M. Harris,
County Treasurer d. W. Powell, H.
P. Simpson, Fl. A. Kiugsburg, NJ. H..
Dale. Walter Dickson. A, J. ColborD,
G, a. Williams Timothy Burke. Colonel
e. II. Ripple, j. w. Oskford
John Roll. Adjutant W. s. Millar.
G. M. Watson. Prothonotary c. e,
Pryor, w. Gaylord Thomas, Livy S.
Richard, Thomas o. Reynolds, john
r. Edwards. Charles E. Daniels, City
Controller F, }. Widmayer, City Treas.
urer r. G. Brooks, Thomas Leyshon,
Joseph D. Lewis, John II. Rsynolde,
John r. Jones, A. Smith, Peckvills;
John Johns, James Watkins and r
Willis Reese, of Taylor; Alex. T, Con.
nell, G. P. O'Malley, John R FHrr. 7.
P. Cosgrove, Archibald; A. s Newton,
DR.. W. E.: Lloyd, r. I. James, r. J.
Reese, James w. Smith and S. W..
Arnold, Of Blakely.
Division Passenger Agent M. l..
Smith will accompany the party
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT
Record of the First Days Score.
Pennsylvania Wins the Hill
ton Trophy.

SEA GIRT. N. J., Sept.-New Jersey
and Pennsylvania ;carried oft the
honors in the two big matches shot to-
dav on the New Jersey state
rifle range. The matches were shot
under the auspices Of the National
Rifle association. teams represent
ing the states Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Maine, Georgia and
the District of Columbia competing. 1t
was fine day for shooting A big
crowd of experts were present and
cheer went up when it was announced
that New Jersey had won the
interstate match, with Pennsyl-
vania second. la the Hilton trophy
match the worlds record at the
200 yard range was beaten four
points by the New Jersey team with
score of 367 The Pennsylvania boys
scored 1868 md then gained lead on
the 500 yard range, finally winning the
match by six points. with the District
of Columbia second. Tomorrow the
regimental team contests will be held
A summary Of today's shoot follows:
Interstate military match, open to teams
OF twelve men each from all the states
and territories. Distance, 200 yards, ten
shots to each man and 500 yards
Disfpnra ON X1S h00 Vda Total
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
a WARM Wslcome AWAITS HIM.
Rsv. P. J. McManus Will Be Enthusias-
tically Received.

Rev. P. J. McManus Will Be Enthusias-
tioally Received
Father Mathew men are preparing
for an enthusiastic reception Of Rev.
Father McManus upon his return from
abroad Thursday evening. The various
societies are holding separate meetings
to prepare for the occasion and each is
vieing with the other in its efforts to
give the newly elected vice president of
The National union, "Caedthe mile
failthe," q thousand welcomes.
The order of exercises consists of
parade and public reception in ST.
Pauls hall, Green Ridge. The parade
will form on Franklin avenne, right
resting on Spruce street at 7.30 o'clock.
The line Of march will be up Lacka-
wanna to Wyoming, to Mulberry, to
Washington, to New York street and
thence to the PASTORAL residence in
Green Ridge. C. G. Bolaud will be
marshal of the parade and will assign
societies in line.
Father MeManus will arrive from
New York on the 80 p. m. Delaware,
Lackawanna aud Western train.
Father Dunn, his assistant left yester-
day for New York city to meet Father
McManus when he comes ashore and
to detain him until the departure Of
the train which the societies are pre-
pairing to meet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
A RED HOT CAM palcN.
Brsokinridge and His Opponents Talk.
inn Nioht and Inv

Brsokinridge and His Opponents Talk.
ing Night and Day.
LEXINGTON Sept 4-The primaries
which will decide the result in the
Ashland district will be held Sept. Is
For the closing two weeks Colonel
Breckinridge has rallied his supporters
and his campaign committees announce
meetings day and night for every re.
naming date all over the district.
Colonel Breckenridge is speaking
night and day. The Owens and Settle
campaign committees also announce
lists Of speakers, among them being
many prominent citizens. The sena.
tors, congressman and others are try
ing to keep out Of the fight With a
half dozen meetings daily some days
more the district is well stirred up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
Marriage of Jacob Brandwan and Miss
Mamie Cohen.

The marriage of Jacob Brandwan. o
we'll known resident OF Scranton, to
Miss Mamie Cohen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Cohen, of Penn avenue.
was celebrated with great eclat last
evening at O'Clock
The Rev. N. Drouk. Of the Penn Ave-
nue. Synagogue. offioisted. and Will.
lam Viceburger acted as groomsman.
while Miss Ethel Posner. Miss Lottie
Stone, Miss Mamie Block and Mrs.
Shimburg, Of Syracuse, were brides
maids.
The bride. who is popular and well
educated young lady. was dressed In
bright silk with trimming of lace. and
after the ceremony the bridal party
adjourned to Musio hall, Lackawanna
avenue, where over 300 guests were en-
tertain ID at the wedding supper. after
which dancing was INDUCED in unit
the early hours Of morn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
JUST. ESCAPED DEATH.
The Awful Experience Of an Indiana
Aeronaut.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. "A most
thrilling affair took place during the
Labor Day exercises at Cantilever park.
H. NJ Williams, OF Sturgis. Mich, was
engaged to make parachute descent.
The balloon filled with hot air, ascended
to over 5000 feet with Williams on the
trapeze According to the programme
he Shutdown q rope 200 feet before pull
ing the line to release the parachute,
when, to the horror Of the immense
crowd. it failed to open.
Williams could bs seen attempting
to climb hand over hand up the rope to
get at the parachute. when the balloon
began to descend rapidly and landed
in heavy grove. Williams was
bruised some, but not seriously in.
jured. The line became wrapped
around the trapezs bar and he could
not loosen it. He says he experienced
intense agony until no landed on the
treo top. as he feared the balloon, from
his weight being on one side of 1t,
would turn over and drop to the
ground.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
THE TICKET.

For Congress, j. A. SCRANTON, Scranton.
For Judge h. w. ARCHIBALD, Scranton.
For Sheriff, +. H. CLEMoNs, Scranton,
For Treasurer, pHoMAs d. DAVIES, West
Scranton.
For Clerk of the Courts, JOHN II. THOMAS,
CarbOndale.
For District Attorney, JOHN r. JONES,
Blakely.
For Prothonotary G f. PRYOR, Scranton.
For Recorder of Deeds CHARLES HEUsTER,
South Scranton.
For Register of Wills, W. II. HOPKINS, Ben
ton.
For Jury Commissioner, Il. ]. MATTHEW'S,
Spring Brook.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
THE TuE HAS LARGER M AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER

amended petition in the quo warranto
proceedings, in which the company is
asked 10 show cause why it should not
forfeit its charter.
The reasons given are that the com.
pany sells gas and water without prop
er ,authority ,and also does good busi-
ness in supplying steam heat to resi-
dents at "a lnrge price. The company's
right to speculate in lands is den led,
also its privilege of operating a brick
plant. The sale of liquor at the Pull
man hotel is held to be direct viola.
tion of the law. In addition to these
the charges in the original petition are
renewed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05

been at any time during his illness,
but was permitted to sit up only few
; Nurs.
u. 'be old war governor has mover fully
! 4 cred from the fall he had on the
ic, p, ront Of his home last winter. 1t
was 20 \ a shock to his system that
the le o. excitement completely pros
trates aim.
Even in his present condition he is
so enthusiastic over the encampment
that were it not for the opposition of
his wife he would undertake the jour-
ney to Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
IT WAS A QUIET
BUSINESS-LIKE
CONVENTION
Little Excitement Manifest and No Turbulence
Of Any Kind.
]. A. SCRANTON NOMINAL Ed

He Receives lis Votes to SO I-2
Cast for John H. FeIIows-ArchbaId
Named for Judge, Clemons for
Sheriff. Davies for Treasurer,
Thomas for Clerk of the Courts,
Jones for District Attorney, Heus ter
fc \ Recorder of Deeds, Pryor for
Prothonotary, Hopkins for Register
of Wills and Matthews for Jury
Commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
OPPOSING HOKE SMITH
Judge Long Plac,s obs,aclss Before the
Pension Destroyer


WASHINGTON, Sept 4 Judge Charles
D. Long, of the Michigan supreme
court today filed a replication in the
supreme court of the District OF Co.
lumbia to the answers Of Commissioner
of Pensions Lochren and Secretary
Hoke Smith in the matter of the applI-
cation Of Judge Long for mandamus
to compel the commissioner to restore
his pension to the former rating OF $72
month instead Of the $50 u month he now
receives The replication Of Judge
Long is in the nature Of IA general de.
NAL of the answers made by the de-
PENDANTS, and prays that the issue of
fact be determined by the court or
jury.
This famous pension case will be
heard for final argument before Judge
Cole tomorrow. Commissioner Loch.
rem has already given notice that he
will move the court to dismiss the pro-
ceedings and will oppose all further
delays on Judge Long's part
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
ANDREW G. CURTIN Ill.

orfusd to His Room.
BELLFoNTE, Pa, Sept. Owing to
\ the illness which has confined him to
his room for the past three weeks, ex-
Governor Andrew G. Curtin will not
be able to attend the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public at Pittsburg next week. He
was slightly better today than he has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
HOBO TREATED TO HEMP.

The Tramp Question Solved in One Case
in South Dakota.
WATERFOWL. S. D., Sept "A
tramp named Bourke. who last Friday
night assaulted Mrs. Willbone, was
caugh. yesterday and brought here and
about II o'clock was dragged through
the streets with rope around his neck
and was hung to an electric pole.
AS soon as the crime Of the tramp
became known bodies Of men organize sd
themselves into searching parties, with
the above results
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
JUDGE BuCHER is SHY.

He Does Not Care for Democratic Nomi-
nations.
HARRISBURG. Sept. 4. - Ex-Judge
Bucher, of Union county, Democratic
candidate for representative at large
in congress, has forwarded to Secretary
Harrity his withdrawal.
Two candidates for congress at large
will be nominated by the state conven.
ton, which meets here next Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
AFTER PULLMAN COMPANY.

Attorney General Maloney Will Not Re.
Iinquish the Case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4 4-Attorney General
Malonsy is still after the Pullman com
pany. He has notified its attorney
that he will appear before Judge Glib
bons tomorrow and ask leave to file the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
MINE CABLE BREAKS.
The Fate Of Twelve Miners Is In
Doubt.

Doubt.
MAwEAUKA, ILL.,, Sept. A The wire
cable attached to cage in 1000 foot
shaft at the Assumption coal mine.
near here, broke this morning. The
cage was 200 feet from the bottom when
the accident happened. and it demol-
ished everything in its way. The en- =
Rineer lost control of the engine and
the up bound cage crashed through the
roof Of the shaft house.
Twelve men. who were at work be.
low. have not yet been taken out.
Their condition is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
TARIFF BILL NUISANCE.
Reading Tobacco Manufacturers Injured
by Its Features.

by Its Features.
READING, Pa, Ssp, 4--The tobacco
manufacturers of this city are greatly
disturbed over the latest ruling of
Secretary Carlisle on the Wilson bill
provisions. They say that if the rul-
ing is not modified they cannot sell
leaf or other tobacco to small manu-
facturers. and that they will be com
PEELED to discontinue the business.
The ruling requires that all tobacco
sold in small quantities shall be re-
garded as manufactured tobacco and
stamped at the rate OF cents per
pound. This they regard as unjust TO
their patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
susqUsRANNA DEMOCRATS.
They Extend the Usual Nominating
Courtesiss at Montrose.
cnocioJ In fbo ccro,,fo, Tt.;h,,o,

Courtesies at Montrose.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune
MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. 4-The Sus-
quehauna Democratic nominating con-
vention was held here today and can
didates placed upon the ticket as fol.
lows.
For congress. R. NJ. Stocker, of
Wayne county; senator, Samuel
Saunders, Wayne county; representa-
tives, Samuel Shook. OF Springville,
and Myron Strange, Brchardville;
prothon otary, NJ A. Blair, Hopbottom f;
coroner. Dr. Boyle, Susquehsnnn; jury
commissioner, L. Lake. Bridgewater.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
|IG.EARi

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. For
eastern Pennsylranid, fair, south
to southeast ioinds For IUestern
Pennsylrania, fair, ercept showers on the
lakes, southwest tuinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05

Hilton trophy match, open to teams of
twelve men each from tine army, navy
or national guard of all countries; dis
tance 200, 800 and 600 yards; seven shots
to each man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
GUN NO. 1.

Woodbury., Republican, Elected in YER
mont.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept.
4.-Returns from fifty-four towns
give Woodbury., for governor, (Rep J,
1850; Smith, (Dem,), 1904; McGin-
mis-, pop y 1853; scattering, III
WoodburyS plurality. 1897, Re-
publican net gain of 3,443
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
FINLEY s
OPENING OF
Z. all
DreeSs eeSs:::,S 6
Goods

We have now on exhibi-
tion a magnificent stock of
New Fall Dress Goods,
comprising the latest NOV
ELITES in both FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Early selections are most
desirable, the styles being
EXCLUSIVE, and there
will be NO DUPLICATES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Society 20 Wake Up.

Although it is admitted that the times
are sun hard. each OF the leaders IN 90
cictv has had time % find out just now
corlinsly and there IS no lCIger reason
for wearing sacAcloth and athcs and for
stealing pleasure fWtiyely under ne
earb of charity. Ii is "a wcll-kno"n iact
season Slip bv without a siI gle func-
tor. simply out of consideration Tor
their ne'ehbors' uncertain financial iool-
hold, blt all those Uncer'aintiGs nav
beer settled. or viii be fpeedily, and
ths coming Of eool times VIII be helped
il every one settles down on normal
plane of living. consistent Win her cir
Gums tmcts. Tins will mean mat many
cciVe hospitalitv without fear OF the
Consequences. either Of themselves or
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
A iinmnn hnGragist

Elizabeth Csdy stanton was reported
% be seriously i'll The other day but she
IS al right now II her presence IN New
York be any, evidence. # health. She
is very fond Of Walking about the
great thCr0ulhfares Of New York and
is familiar figure 10 Gothomites In
suite OF her advanced years she is quite
vigorous and speaks at regular intervals
to crowded houses. Il is stated that
this elderly agii1tor CCnhdcrtly expects
TO east her vote for a president Of the
I-rited states in New York at one cleo
lion at least. She is TIE heart and soul
OF the Suffrage movement ! ere. although
most of her proDaw rda f. TOW carried
on hy MIS-. Ellen Baitelle Deitrick. who
has long been the abiest Of Mrs STAN
toms heutenants. Mrs. Deltrick pre-
yfres B6st Of the literature which az
f0Ids material for the apostolate OF the
Iress ana IS writer on what has come
to be stylei the woman question she
is better known than most OF the Shrek
ing sisterhoOd Mrs. Stanton greatly
admires MIS- Deitrick and has more
than once declared that the latter will
live 10 De PRECEDENT Of these United
Statcs some day.-David Wechsler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

SIZE was the stupidcst, lovclest lass
VAIN was all rivalry in her vicinity;
She though the very last Eirl 80 her Ciass,
DaWned in nay shy Ike greater d.vin-
ity.
I was a profcssor--but oh. it appeared
ScandelOus wicked, 10 talk OF gsOlogy.
Meioc"no, EOcene. Pleioc-ne weird
Words in her presence to need an
apology!
I was 4 professor at Thalia House
Called il Thalia til she called il haHa-
She me rare maiden. deficient il nous.
Fair ass a lily. a tulip, a dahla:
She I'm French knew bat to conjugate
Knew but one star in what she styled
Venus. videlicet-how could name
Others 10 VeX her beyond all apology?
Virgin Miss Tabitha Tozer I'm vain
Viewed with her Glo0miest glance OF
Obhquity
All my proceedings ancnt Miss Tremavnc.
Little cared for her useless ubiquity;
Little ] rocked. for / said 10 my fair.
Said.twas our Saturday class Of
Angel ana "cherub," and "seraph."
Words for which women demand no
Apology
Green grew Miss Tabitha. Unged with
Cistrust
became yellow and hypochondriacal:
Lectures fOrsakiug on fOrniDgs of crust
Sonncts ! scribbled ami verse olcsiaca!:
So tin l Whispered nay maiden one Jay.
In "a lecture on Nenro-sy mpdthic-
And The very few words Stich Neatured
To say
NceIrd. She told me no sort OF epoioey.
I'D 'ouffn~-j ofi~nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

familiar TO most New Workers.. have
never been prettier than this season IN
their framing OF yachting dress. late
picture shows the ine ova of
her dark face. her gray eyes and long
lashes and her very black hair surmOunt-
cd most becomingly with a sailor hat.
Mrs. Gould has entertained many distin-
guished guests at the DOrners. her
place at COWes. and on board the Atal-
ANITA and all chronicles agree that she
has upheld the worldwide reputation
of American women for smart dressing
) favorite dress has been one of red
linen, over a loose blouse Of black satin,
embroidered with the AtaIanta naS.
Another handsome white linen sailor cos
tune is made with a blue serge collar,
with white braid and black sailor knot
and Waistband. Still another pretty cos
tune worn is Of naYy-blue serge. trimmed
with white cloth rcVers and embroidered
with red and gold anchors. The skirt
has the same trimmings at the edge
The cap and vest are Of blue and White
stockinette. For drcssier wcar. Mrs.
Could much affects GainsbOrOuch yellOWs,
which. in combination with black lace,
or black and gold braid, or velvet, are
very effective for her brunette style.
Nile. dc Luean who will delight New
York music lovers this coming winter
has received her musical eiucauon solely
from hey mNther-l fact btheNeI 10 De
unique i'm the annals OF the operate
stage. for Nine. d. Lusan. though very
gifted mu-ically, is an amateur without
stage experience. q sister or MAe &c
Lusm is Mrs Theodore j. Rali OF New
! ork city.
i New Jersey woman has patented a
device for an Improvement IN enNe'0pts'
i'm answer 10 the recent invitation OF the
Government 10 submit; ideas ana DESIGNS
for means to detect tamperinS with
scaled letters. Her Invention. IS very
simric. merely the printing Of q smt /
device of any shape on the under sae
OF the nap Of the gummed envelope IN
a sensitive fluid fixed when dry, ,DuV
lion of steam or moisture. thus show
ing wheth,r the seal has been molested.-
New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
DoDt's for Amateurs.

DON'T. in sending contributions to the
paper write on both sides OF the
sheet.
DON'T take the trouble TO tie the manu-
script together with pink ribbon.
The pink ribbon has no literary
value whatever. Nor has any
other coiOTed ribbon, not even
blue
DON'T use snnali-sized irish linen letter
paper. Copy on that style OF pa
per is apt 10 incite the composing
room TO profane language.
DON'T conclude that the more Italian the
handwriting. the more desirable
il Is. the fact is the other way.
DON'T regard rejection Of manuscript
as a personal matter and say
mean things about the editor.
DON'T write poetry rhyming ciemaus
with tomatoes; that's not the way
We say il down South.
DON'T send manuscript here with n
foOtnote stating that II was dash
ed on" in such haste that you
had not time 10 capitalize and
punctuate. In that case it VIII
inevitably be dashed off into the
waste basket THE TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
READING FOR WOMEN.
,uiIR F1Ds-THBIR WoRK-hoTEs
ABOUT IOBH.
The Little EBglish Prince Donts Tor
Amateur CsntributOrs-Scme Well
known Women.
Compensation.

Lady. l see you every day
More than your other lovers do,
| elt beside you At the play,
And in the park / ride with you
Through picture shows with you / roam
With you ! shop AMI dance ana dihe:
/ know the hours when you're ~ nome
70 no one clse's knock but mime
And vet 50 near and yet So far.
scarce dare look az you for ieaI aro
should remark, "IiCw sweet you AZ
How charming, and now very "''
dare not touch that hand OF yours
Dr lend my voice "A tender tore.
T,v fasting and by prayer alone.
But fl. my lonely dreamlit niHhts.
kiss your hands, yNir HIS' a"t ~ ''
For absence grants u- al the I-Shl9
i'@' Pail Mail Budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Notes Abon: w Onion.

The first course OF lectures for the
rr,ii,,er season before the w oman 5
INV, Class OF lie University or the tly
o. New York" will begin Monday, Nov
"a, ~ ii A. NJ. A. lis. Leonard Weber,
prcsidtnt Of the Woman's Legal Edu',a-
tiOnal Society. will not return from ia
il before the end Of october, All ih4ulr-
i.s i'm relation TO the class alid the so
ni..t,,'s roattcrs should be addressed to
Prof. $. r. Russell, 10 broadway, Ne"
York.
Mrs. Amelie RiJcs Cfanler Is planning
a trip to the Holy Lsno.
Eosina N0kcs's gowns and effects put
I'D at auction ma Ike Felix Norris poe !
Calv mOurnful in The Boston Herald
ever the going cut of that bright life;
Poor little Womanl lncOmprchenSiole
Il is that such Vivacity, such animation
such love Of mirth. Of song. u gialneSS,
and III life should ever be alenced. Why
not Row on forever? Surely ny mission
was to tighten LIES burdens. to bring
%, bright smile TO weared, heart-w ora
LatIre. iDLocenty TO teach the better
lesson. and make the world happier by
thy mJtn-pi oN"llng WAYS;
In the kindly memory Of her many adj
mrers She WI! live rs long as they do.
\ new chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution has just been form
cI in Los Angeles. Cal. with the peCul L.
and Spanish-Or is IL Poiish-name. he
l.schscholtzia. The venerable Mrs. Jcs-
sic Benton Fremont is the president.
The dauehter OF Bret Harte Miss
Jcssany Harte, is not only extremely
pretty. but is hieh'y gifted as well-a
combination the GODS do not always
provide she has marked artistic ability,
and il is the opinion Of competent crit
les that She can, ii she chooses make
a brilliant name for herself in the world
Of Illustration. She is described as hav-
ing sea-shell complexion. with blue
eyes set Under straight black blows.
Mrs. Gcorro J. Gouid's pretty features.