davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

fants dams mes bras!
Thtrese await 6oout6 les larmes
aux yeux. Sc levant dams IN elan
ellie ALA presenter son front aux
baisers de son mari.
-O'est Dieu qui ia inspire oct
to bonnie action, mon ami, dit-elle
dune volx calme ct forte. Et c'est
Iui qui d6jA ten r6compense. Re-
garde!
Ellie lui montralt Henriette qui
venait de prendre avidemment lie
sein que ga mere lui donnait.
MATS c'est un miracle, .disait
Michel.
-L'sutre en- aura ga part, re-
pondit la g6n6reuse mere.
LA pauvre petite ma tait qu'un
cri tout le long du chemin.
-Peut-etre qu'on raura trop
serr6e dams les ]aDges ct que ga
lui fat NAL.
-J'y avals pens6, mails je ne
pouvais pas dams la rue ct par Ia
froid terrible.
-Mets-la sur mes g'noux ct VI
to enleve les 6pingles.
Michel 80 hata d'ob6ir, ct des
quill pnt detach6 les langes, il sen
6chapps quelque chose qui roula
sur le carreau de la chambre.
-Qu'est-c co done qui tombe Ia?
demanda Th6rAse etonn6e.
)Cest un rouleau.... deux
r%ouleaux, s'6oria Michel qul s'etait
penoh6 pour aegarder, des rou-
leaux dor.
de lorl dams les langes dun
enfaut qu'on abandonne? O. nest
pas possible, tn tetrompes
-Regarde toi-meme, r6pondit
Michel qui await ramass6 les rou-
leaux ct qul 6tait on train de les
ouvrir. Des louis, de vrais louis
-Et ce papier, qu'est-ce que
c'est que CO PAPER que tn items q
la main.
C'6tait par terre avec les rou-
leaux.
IL y a de l'6criture dessus. "A
la personne charitable qui MAUI
ra recueillie."
Eth bienl c'est tot qui es la
persone charitable. II ny a pas
autre chose?
Isl fat, settlement on disait
qu'on a pleure dessus, il y a: "Je
m'appelle Louise, aidez.moi."
Isl nous laimerons, le cher pc
tit ange qui nous apporte la fin de
nos soufrances. Car nous VOLTA RI
che, il y a Ia au moins....
: II y a cent louis, s'6cria MI
chel, qui venait den faire le comp
to, deux mile quatre cent livres
que nous apporte CO cher petit an
ge!
Bile sera notre seconde file,
la smur bien-aim6e d'Henriette!
-Maintenant, femme. je vais
courir aux provisions.
-Oui, va, mon homme, r6pon.
dit Th6rese en- souriant de bon
heur. Cours ct fails bien les cho-
ses, puisque nous avons du monde
a souper.
-Fie tot d mol... ct demain...
Th6rAse l'interromplt. It lui
prenant la main, ellie acheva la
phrase:
-Demain, mon bon Michel
nous quitterons Paris Oh regne la
mis6re, la d6solation.
-Oaj, nous irons dams ma Vile
natalie, nous partitions pour Evreux
tous les quatre!
Tandis que Gsrard descendant
tout joyeux rescaIier pour aller
cheroher de quoi restaurer ga fem
me ct les deux enfants, Th6rese
await mis-, cote q cote les petites
files dams le bercesu.
III y a place pour deux, mes
mignonnes, murmura-t ellie on sou
Eft vous aurez ainsi bien
chaud.
Puts contemplate leurs petits
visages dun meme regard mater.
mel:
-Je sersi votre mere q toutes
leux, fit. ellie avec un soupir. Quill!
.uisque le hasard vous a r6unies,
7ous ne serez plus separ6es dams
mon affection, chores creaturesl
Et avec une tendresse infnis, Ia
pauvre femme . pencha sur le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
H0HD DETLoUH5T

-Qu'as-tu done, femme? de-
manda til aveo anxi6t6. Est-ce
que toutes nos oruelles 6preuves
ne sont pas fnies Of nos ohagrins
ne doivent-ils pas s'6vsnouir de-
want la bonnie fortune qui nous
arrive.
-H6lasl soupira Therese, je
penssis 4 la mere de cette petite.
Je me disais gull y a sans doute
dams l'abandon de cette mignonne
guelque drame terriblel C'est que
vois-tu, Michel, on n'sbandonne
d'ordinaire son enfant que lors-
que la mlsere vous y a pouss6
ETC.,.
EFT quand o'est pour lie SAWYER
de la mort, dune mort certainp
ajouta Gerard en- baissant la volx.
Mails, reprit Therase, lorsque
Zen met des rouIeaux dor dams
les langes de l'abandonn6e, o'est
qu'on est richie, mon ami. Aussi, je
te lie r6pete, il y a Ia quelque ter.
rible myst4re.
Nous chercherons 4 le d6oou.
vrir 90. plus tard, conclut Gerard
MATS pour le moment, contentious.
nous de remercier Ie oiel qui nous
q saves!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

nous de remercler le clel Qul nous
q saves!
lie jour meme Oh les habitants
de la rue de la Mortellerie avaient
d subir dams leur mansarde de 81
douloureuses 6preuves, une fete
allait etre donn6e dams I'm hotel
du quatier le plus richie ct le plus
aristocratique de Paris. LIE fau-
bourg Saint German '6tait pas, a
cette 6poqus, envahi CONNIE
il Ia 6t6 depuis par des mai
sons bourgeoises a cling gu six eta
ges; la partie qui Sc r%approche des
Invalides 6tait surtout ct pressure
enforcement occup6e par de vieux
hotels avec des jardins plant6s
d'arbres magni6ques, ct par quel-
ques Establishments religieux don't
les jardins ressemblaient a des
parcs. Point de boutiques, point
cuisines, nj de fabrique, nj d'entre-
pots de marchandises; rien du
movement des QUARTERS populeux
nj de leur bruit assourdissant: des
rues Oh lon ne rencontrait jamais
que de rares 6quipages, aux heu-
res des offices GU de la promenade,
enfn de calme, une tranquillit6
parfaite ct q !quelques minutes, la
PLANE de Grenelle avec SOS champs
de bic. C'6tait pressure la campa-
gne.
L'hotel du marquis de Vaudrey,
situ6 a Iextr6mit6 du faubourg,
6tait s6par6 de la rue par une
grande cour ayant deux entrees:
Pune petite ct basse, taill6e dams
lie mur, 6tait reimbursement r6ser-
wee aux domestiques ct aux four
~nisseurs, Tautre consistait en- une
superbe grille surmont6e par un
6norme 6cussons anx armes de la
famille. LIE suisse on livr6e await
seul droit den ouvrir les deux bat
tants pour laisser %circuler les ca
rosses de ses ma1tres GU ceux des
mobiles personnages qui leur rem
DAFT visite. En- face de cette entr6e
princiere, sous un auvent dune
simplicit6 des plus 6l6gantes, cling
on six marches en- marbre conduit
salient q un immense vestibule Oh
deux laquais SO tenaient debout
sans quill leur fut permits de SO
parler autrement qua voix basse
nj de s'asseoir sur les banquettes
en- velours placees contre les murs.
De CO vestibules on penetrate dams
les appartements, sale q manger,
grands ct petits salons boudoir,
biblioth6que, ct meme dams la cha
pelle Louis XIII Oh Ton celebrate
les ceremonies religieuses
de la famille, naissances, commu-
Mons ct marriages.
Get Eden 6tait le s6jour dune
creature: Mile Diane de
C'6tait en- son honneur
qu'allait etre donn6e la fete don't
on faisait les apprets; c'6tait pour
ollie que ION couvrait de draperies
ct de Aeurs d'oranger les
murs de la chapelle. A trois heu-
res sonnant, Mile de Vaudrey ct
Le comte de Lini6res recevaient la
b6n6diction nuptiale. Et, CONNIE
i faisait encore grand jours ct que
les invites ne devaient arriver
1u'a la mutt tombante, nous allons
IN p%roiter pour faire conna1tre
III lecteur les principaux person
de cette journ6e solennelle
It les 6v4nements qui l'avaient
LIE marquis de Vaudrey etait lie
ype exag6r6 de ces anoiens grands
don't la race q pressure
'ntiArement dlsparu. Pour lui, il
~ avait au monde qu'une seule
hose reellement enviable ct res !
,eotable, Ia noblesse du nom. LIE
des de Vsudrey! O'6tait I'M
de la plus belle eau, ct ]
.alheur d quioonque en- altererait
4 puret6! /:
"a oo1,3inuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

~ Employee toujours le "RIVIERB
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison SIRE
du cholera. Prix, Is cents.
Pour les personnes n%erlleuses on mala-
dives, IL ny q pas de meilleur rem4de que
le TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F.
Riviere, pharmacien 1lO1 Adams Street.
Prix75 cents la pinte.
LIE prfntemps arrive ct avec lui le cho-
l5ra ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

DIRE qui venait de trapper Th6rese.
de douleur ct de d6sespoir,
ellie poussait des Girls Sounds, appe-
-Henriette! Henriette! ma file.
IT, CONNIE 81 Michel ent pu
l'entendre:
-Rsnds-moi ma nile, malheu-
reuxl s'6cria.t-elle.
Ellie &c oramponnait au muir
pour ne pas tomber. SEES jambes
refusaient de la soutenir. Puts Ia
colere survint:: violente, terrible
Sans sc rendre oompte du d6ses.
poir qui await pouss6 l'infortune
Michel 4 abandonner l'enfant quill
ch6rlssait, ellie ne voyait qu'une
chose, o'est qu'on lui await enleve
SO file ct qu'elle ne le verrai'
plus. plus jamals. Jamaisl..
Et dams go rage impuissante ellie
murmurait entire Sos dents ser.
r6es par la colere:
Michel! C'est lAchel Malheu.
reux! Malheureux!
Puts prise SUPPLEMENT- d'exalta'
tion, les yeux hagards, les levret
crisp6es, ellie s'6lauqa vers la porte
en- GRANT:
Michel Rends-moi mon Hen
riette! Rends- moi mon enfantl
Ellie sc tordait les bras ct chan.
celante ellie s'affalsssit oontre IL
muir, en- r6p6tant an mllieu DEF
sanglots que l'e%toufaient:
-Henriette: Henriettel
Soudain sa voix expira sur ser
levres. Michel venait d'appara1tre
al bout de resoalier. Oui, c'6tait
lui, bien lui. II etait ID, devant
ellie, tenant deux enfants dams SET
bras.
Femme, s'ecria Gerard, nous
n'avions qu'une file, ct il faut croi'
re que lie ciel cut piti6 de nous
MATS nous VOLTA malntenant bier
plus digne de compassion, nous
90. deux enfants au lieu
Que dis tn, Michel? s'exolams
folle de joie d'avoir re-
trouv6 ga file.
La pauvre femme await enleve
des mains de son pere,
Et sc souvenant qu'elle await gu
l'espoir, spres un sommeil repara-
teur, de voir revenir son lat, ellie
lie sein d la petite Alliance.
Tie VOLTA deux fois mere, re-
Michel, Car nous ne pouvons
.bsndonner cette petite inoonnue
que Dieu place. sur mon ohemin,
al moment oh....
-Tu allais abandonner ia pro-
pre- file! interrompit Th6rAse.
-Et sans doute pour m'empe-
cher d'aoomplir.
I'm crime, Michel.
oh! ne me condamne pas.
ne m'accable pas! j'6tais
Eou! J'avais perdu tout espoir. Et
je metals dit que sill ny await me-
me qu'une chance entire mile de
notre enfant, je ne devais
pas hester.
Et s'animant:
cOai! je voulais abandonner no.
re cher ange sur les marches du
de Notre- Dame. MATS COM
ne je me ba,ssais cherchant une
place sans neige Oh ie d6poseraie
non enfant, %j'entendis des vagisse-
nents qui semblaient venir dun
,oint noir tout pres de mol. Je
n'approchai ct j'appercus cette Pc
isse q moiti6 ensevelie sous la nei-
e. Une petite creature etait ID, de-
,uis quelques temps sans doute,
ar je Wis son visage bleui par le
roid.
I'm enfant, m'6crials-je, un
abandonn6 CONNIE va l'etre
Q mien! II est 66jA tout glaze. Ii
MOURN lei, ct le meme sort so
ait reserve 3 ma pauvre fllel"
En- CO moment, continue G6
ard, I'm bruit de serrure frappa
aon oreille. J'4coutai On fermait
. porte de l'eglise. Je metals done
romp6! LIE bruit des cloches que
entendu, c'6tait done la fin
rofioe ct non lie commencement!
pas une figure humane sur pla-
Monn oonx m; auo;on4 .x;6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

enfant abandOnn6 CONNIE va Petre
lie mien! II est G6ja tout glaze. Ii
va MOURN lei, ct le meme sort sc
raft reserve d ma pauvre fller'
En- co moment, continue G6
rard, un bruit de serrure frappa
mon oreille. J'6coutsi On fermait
la porte de l'6glise. Je metals done
trompe! LIE bruit des cloches que
javsis entendu, c'6tait done la fin
de l'ofice ct non lie commencement!
ct pas une figure humane sur pla-
CO! Tous ceux qui avaient prize
dams la maison du Seigneur 6taient
parts! Je sentis alors que ma tote
SO perdait! J'implorai Dleu! Je le
,uppliai d'envoyer quelqu'un qui
put reoueillir oes deux petits etres
d6sorma1s unis dams lie meme sort,
car je savais bien, h6las! que &C.
TAFT la mort pour tous deux!
Th6r6se poussa IN g6missement
6touf6, ct SIERRA ga file contre so
poitrine. Michel, lui, emu au SOU
venir de son d6sespoir, poursuivit:
-Nonl pensai-je, je n'abandon-
neral pas Ia mon enfant je ne les
abandonment nj run nj l'autre.
All! o'est bien mon homme, CO
que tn as fat Ia, s'6cria Th6rAse.
-Je repris le chemin de notre
mansarde. Quelque chose me di-
salt gull fallait agir ainsll Et moi
qui 6tals venu Ia, en- portant ma
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
NERVE ENOUGH ron ANYrHlt4a.
A Boy Who Could Not Be frightened by
DispIeased CorDse or n Professors Trick.

A BOY Who Could Not Be frightened by {
Dr. McTayish Of Edinburgh was some
thing of ventriloquist, and it befell
That he wanted lad to assist in the
surgery who must necessarily be Of
strong nerves. He received several ap
plications, and when telling lad what
the duties were, in order to test his
nerves, he would say, while pointing to
grinning skeleton standing upright in
o corner, Part of your work would be
60 feed the skeleton there, and while
you are here you may as well try to do
80.
A few lads would consent to a trial
and received basin of hot Cruel and a
spoon. While they were pouring the
hot mess into the skull the doctor would
throw his voice so as to make it appear
to proceed from the jaws of the bony
customer and gurgle out, "Br-r-r-gr-uh
that's hotl'
This was too much, and without ex.
oeption the lads dropped the basin and
bolted. The doctor began to despair Of
ever getting suitable helpmate until
small boy came and was given the cruel
and spoon.
After the first spoonful the skeleton
appeared to say, "Gr-r-r-uh-r-br, that's
hotp'
Shoveling IN the scalding Cruel as
fast aa ever, the lad raped the skull
and impatiently retorted, well, blow
it, carn't yer. yer ould bonyP'
The doctor sat down in his chair and
fairly roared, but when he came to rs
engaged the lad on the spot. London
Tit Bits
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
UNEASY ABOUT HlALINToFF.
&c Attempted to XIII a Privy Councillor
and Has Escaped From Custody.

&c Attempted to Kill a Privy Councillor
and Has Escaped From Custody.
Private advices from St Petersburg
say that great uneasiness prevails in
court circles there over the escape OF
the young msu Hiazintof, who couple
of nannrs1ttts ago attempted to kill Privy
Counselor Pazgsdonoszef. When in
prison, Hiazintoff's demeanor was so
strange that he was sent to an asylum
for the insane ana there kept under OBJ
servation night and day in special care.
On June % he pleaded that the terribly
hot weaSher was killing him, and in
consequence he was for the first time
allowed to take exercise in the asylum
grounds with the other inmates. On
the same afternoon he managed to es,
tape, evidently with che connivance of
somebody within the asylum, and moth
ing. has since been heard of him.
The uneaainess referred to is due to
the belief that Hiazintof will most GER
ainly be heard from sooner or later in
connection with some desperate deed
He is militant nihilist, imbued with
a fanatical belief in the necessity for
shedding the blood of tyrants who stand
in the way of the regeneration of his
country, and he is utterly reckless CT his
Own life. The police are confident that
ne will not attempt to leave Russia and
are equally certain that he will not long
remain idle.-London Cor New York
Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
The Romance of a Watch.

Rossini's watch, which has recently
been sold at Bologna to rich English
man whose name is not mentioned,
has history. In 1924 Charles x pre-
scented the composer with a repeating
watch, studded with diamonds, and
playing two of Rossini's melodies. No
body in Bologna could clean the watch,
so it was sent in the care of the tenor
Fabiano to Paris, where it was destroy
ed in fire. Pliyee the matchmaker,
thereupon made a second watch, the ex-
act counterpart of the first, except that
the diamonds were false, and Rossini,
who never discovered this pious fraud,
wore the trinket all his life. On his
death it passed to a relative, whose son
has just sold it. 1t is said to contain an
excellent portrait in enamel of Rossini
as he was in 1924.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
Destroyed It's own identity.

One step from the sublime to the
Ridiculous This is an old truism. It
might be said also that comedy and
tragedy are very near to each other-at
least SO argued that prince of good fel
lows, Nat Goodwin.
Seated in Delmonico's cafe one day
recently, Goodwin was entertaining a
number of friends with personal remi.
nisoences of European trip. In de-
lightfuJly ingenious manner he made
himself the butt in each story, and con.
vulsed his auditors with laughter.
Finally he said: 81 was walking
down street the other day-that is, I
was or another fellow was, it doesn't
make any difference. You don't want
to spoil story on teohnicalities. Any
how or the other fellow was walking
down street and CHANGED to pass an ex-
press Office.
1.-THE expressman was loading his
wagon preparatory for his afternoon
round Of a sudden the forwarding
agent or Whatever you call him came
out with a small dog.
Where s he golngF asked the dr1V-
or.
"'I don't know
"'Don't know
"'Naw.'
"'Why the - don't you know9'
"'Now, don't get previous. said the
forwarding agent 4 don't know, an it
don't know, an nobody knows. It's ct
up its tag, that's the reason. ; "
His auditors laughed, but Goodwin
drew long face. 81 say it's pathetic, P"
he remarked. 'Think of the position Of
that dog. In a thoughtless moment he
destroyed bis own identify. It's trag
80 in real life. New York Herald.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
PuLLMANls NARROW ESCAPE.
Cholly Tells Us the Baron Came Pretty
Near Pulling the Dukes Nose.

wear ENOScs
Baron Otto Won Fritsoh, very clever
and agreeable German nobleman, Is in
town on visit and tells a good story
of how he was offered $1,000 to pull
George Pullman's nose in Chicago the
other day.
1t seems that the baron was the dukes
agent at the Chicago exhibition and had
charge of the Pullman exhibit in the
Transportation building.
He found Pullman hard taskmaster,
and being rather hot tempered himself
he finally quareled with his employer
and told him to go to the deuce.
A Chicago newspaper heard of the
quarrel and sent representative to the
baron Offering him 81, 900 in cash if he
would pull George Pullman's nose in
public.
The baron longed to accept the offer
and would have done so had his accounts
with the millionaire been settled.
He restrained his desires, settled his
accounts and then offered to do the job
for half the original sum, but the paper
was then bent on another sensation, and
the negotiations fell through.
wonder if the duke knows how very
near his nasal organ came to getting a
"dommed bad twist. "-Cholly Knick,
eTbockar IN New York Recorder
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02

Dahlonega, Ga, was so called from
an Indian word meaning yellow wan
pun or gold, Gold was found In the
seighborhood.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
No Card Playing In Boston Hotels.

The police commissioners have noti.
fed the proprietors OF the hotels that
they must refrain from providing their
guests with facilities for card playing
in the way of cards, chips or rooms to
be used for this purpose, as it is said
they have been in the habit of doing.
Hereafter if gentlemen indulge in the
pastime of gaming at the hotels they
must furnish their own implements and
carefully guard the nature of their 90
oupation from the knowledge of the
landlord. Boston TrapSnripk
Inc battle of the butchers and car
penters was civil strife between two
factions in Paris in 1413. The Duke of
Burgundy armed and led the butchers.
The Duke of Orleans armed and led the
carpenters. A regular battle was fought
in the streets and public squares of
Paris. The carpenters were victorious
and drove all the butchers out Of the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
"'I don't know. ,
Don't know
Sneed of Electricity.

The fact Is generally known that, 40
cording to the experiments Of the late
Professor Heinrich Hertz at Bonn, the
velocity with which electricity is prop
agated is nearly identical with the We
locity of light. The identity may be per-
feet, but experiments have as yet failed
to prove it SO.
In a recent communication to the
French Academy of Sciences, M, Mas
cart has shown that the mean velocity
of electricity, as deduced from expert.
ments, is 1873, 185 miles per second.
This Is about 1 per cent greater than
the velocity of light, which is 1876, 800
miles per second.
1t is believed that if light and cleo
trioity do move with exactly the same
speed the velocity asoribed to light more
closely represents that speed than the
velocity ascribed TO electricity, because
the experiments are most satisfactory
and probably more accurate in the case
of light. Youth 8 Companion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
A few days ago the assistant pose

A few days ago the assistant pose
master of Port Chester, Pa, suspected
the CARRIES of having stolen some Or
anges he had in the Office, according to
a local paper. So he bought another
stock and asked neighboring druggist
to inject into them some drug that
would make the thieves sick, but not
injure them. The druggist injected wa
ter and then informed the carriers
They of course stole the oranges, and
when the owner entered the Office he
found them all very sick In little
while they were writhing on the floor.
Then the joker thought the druggist
had made mistake and ran to him for
a prescription. He prescribed brandy,
and it took So worth to relieve them of
their pain. Some of them got little
overcured by the medicine, or on the
other side of a normal condition, but
they enjoyed their superior's joke all
the same.-New York Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
SPOTS ON HE RIBBON.
fhe French Legion of Honor Discredited
by the Many Recent Scandals.

by bne many recent SCANDALS.
The long series Of scandals during
the past year or two in Paris have Gull
minated in the serious discrediting OF
the French Legion of Honor, or rather OF
its management, which has failed to
purge its roll from time to time Near
ly every journalist who is now accused
of blackmail, for instance, wears the
coveted red ribbon. There is council
of the order which is empowered to
cashier any member guilty of dishon-
orable conduct. a ohevalier who had,
for instance, broken his word Of honor
and failed to pay a gambling debt
might be struck off the rolls. This is
the theory. In practice the council is
content with expelling bankrupts, duel.
ars and fugitives from justice.
The attack on the government for its
shortcomings in this respect brought
the present cabinet within an ace of de-
feat. The critics quoted, among other
cases, that Of we'll known company
promoting baron, who had numberlesa
difficulties in the French law courts.
Most Of his companies went to smash
A captain in the French army, ruined
through his faith in the baron's pro.
speotuses, gave him horsewhippiug.
The baron kept the whipping investors
money and the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor A deputy moved resolution
to call upon the government to remind
the council of the order of its duty to
deal vigorously with unworthy men,
bers. The government declining to &C.
oept the motion, it was rejected by the
narrow majority of $50 to 284.-PariE
Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02
A Waist Belt Fad.

The up to date Gotham girl IS now
collecting waist belts, not ordinary
belts of leather, but costly jeweled af-
fairs, to be worn with the short, round
bodice of the evening gowns. Something
entirely new is waist belt formed eff
rosettes of yellow valenciennes lace
mounted on white satin. In the center
of each rosette an imitation turquoise
nestles. Another waist belt is of black
satin, over which swarm of golden
butteries are embroidered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-02

low metal cup As soon as it is fairly
started slightly conioal tube, forming
part of the outfit, is taken up and
strong current of air thereby applied to
the outer rim. It will spin almost in
definitely under the influence of this
"cyolone.