davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

reached we'll above the elbows, but she
only had to remove the portion that GOV.
cred the hands and wrists. These, the
gloves proper, were quite separate from
the long arm covering. After luncheon
she replaced her gloves, tucked them up
under the suede Of the long arm pieces
and covered tho junction with many brace
lets. Now we all know that tho glove part
wears out very quickly, while the rest Is
perfectly fresh and u%ninjured, so that the
Dutch lady's is a very economical plan.
Why should we not adopt 1t? One long
pair of gloves costs double the price Of a
pair With four buttons, and the upper
part would outlast several hand coverings.
Evening gloves Of the usual length cost be-
tween So and s. a pair, and II they are
light and delicate in tint, as they usually
are, can be worn but once. Fresh gloves
and neat shoes are a more essential part OF
evening toilet than the gown itself, and
cleaned gloves are always SO obvious as
being cleaned that they are not q safe
economy.
A sketch is given of a bodice Of straw
taffeta. A wide insertion Of rich lace Is
arranged to simulate o yoke. The back OF
the bodice and the lower part Of the front
are yelled with mousseline de sole, and
under the bust are placed two large knots
of. mousseline, with lace trimmed ends.
The balloon elbow sleeves are also covered
with mousseline de sole. The collar Is
composed of ribbon and two lace ohoux.
This blouse ia worn with a skirt OF black
tafreta. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18


enticing in the piece, but it loses freshness
even in the making up, and mist o rdamp-
ness Of any sort reduces 1t to an u%npardon-
able stringiness. To look well it requires
to be Numbered before each wearing, and
laundered by an expert at that, while
cheap cotton cambrics and lawns may be
worn a number Of times without showing
damage.
Grasscloth, so much worn during the
summer, Is also with us this fall. 1t Is
plain, or has q oolored spot or check, or is
embroidered, although In the latter case 1t
Ia much more expensive and really less at
traotiye. The charm Of this coarse mate.
rial lies In its simplicity, and II expense
and elaboration are desired they are more
appropriate In connection with some finer
sort of goods.
After a winter as long and severe as the
last the approach of cold weather again Is
not as welcome as It sometimes is. Au.
tumn and early winter fashions, o an
nounced, strike a chill to the heart, and
one would rather retain longer the 1lmy
summer gowns that have been so charm
Ing q characteristic Of the departing season.
An illustration is given Of a fashionable
and elaborate cape. 1t Is composed Of Q
yoke embroidered with spangles, from
which falls a founce Of tulle embroidered
with jot. At the head of this Is q full
drapery Of gauze held in place with ostrich
tips. Two frills Of tulle sustained by tips
form the faring collar.
JUDIc CHoLLRr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18


heavy stripes to be a fingers width across
and dark in contrast to a bright ground Of
o plain or ohangeable tint. Louis Quinze
knots, black OIL black, will ALSO he fash
ionable. Winter costumes are tobo excosd-
tngly rich, as they were last year.
White Is very fashionable Just now, "a
are all bright and conspicuous colors. In
fact, brilliant colors have ceased to be con-
~spicuous because they are 80 much worn.
Satin, MORE and pesu de sole are en-
ployed for wedding gowns, especially sat
In. Mousssline de sole often forms a plas-
tron and ruohes and rufies for the bodice.
The most fashionable skirts are cut with
godets, have q long train and are quite
plain.
Although with costumes Of ceremony
stockings Of the same color are preferred,
black hosiery continues to be most worn
for ordinary occasions.
The costume shown In the sketch Is of
rose and green glace ~taffeta, with green
spots. The skirt Is laid in three box plafts
In front, between which are panels of ecru
lace. The blouse bodice has also three
plaits in front, similarly separated and or
namented with red silk buttons. The
gigot sleeves are of silk ornamented In
front with plaitings of eoru lace held at
the shoulder by knots Of roso satin.
JUDO CHoLLEr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
COLORS AND MATERIALS.

Combinations Of Green and Blue-suitabie
Belts, Passementerie and Buttons.
Corn1ower blue Is still worn, while blue
and green Is @ combination entirely o ID
mode just now.
II you will persist in wearing q round
belt and yet wish your waist to look smnil,
have it encircled by o black band, Without
bow or chou, secured simply by a buckle
of gold, silver or steel. Ii Is only slender
women who can afford to wear q belt at
all, and eyon then that accessory is moro
suitable to q girl in her teens than to q
mature woman.
Passementerle and brilliant buttons are
the fashionable trimming for alpaca
gowns, which are the reigning autumn IA
yorites.
1t Is said that plush and velvet striped
silks will be fashionable this winter, the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

skirt should be turned under in a narrow
fold, which includes the goods, haircloth
and lining. The upper edge of the facing
is sewed to the lining, no evidence of 1t
appearing on the outside of the skirt.
Cambria and silesia no longer serve salts
factorily as Innings o that skirts are ex-
pansive, silk or alpaca being necessarily
substituted In order that the folds may
stand out we'll and romain FIRM and SUBJ
%stantial.
The illustration shows a costume the
godet skirt Of which is Of amethyst crepon.
The blouse bodice Is Of mauve and white
glace taffeta, closing in front undor a but
toned plait. The small, pointed belt and
turnover collar arc covered with guipure.
There is a large, open collar Of plaid taf-
feta, having double reyers and cut In deep
points, edged with black velvet. The rev:
ers are fastened to the lower end by vel
vet ohoux. The sleeves are Of bias orepon.
The stringless capote worn with this gown
Is composed Of orchids and has an aigret
Of reeds. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
DINNER BODICE.


line do sole Is used largely for millinery
PURPOSES and also for evening dresses,
blonses, fohus, and, In fact, for all pur-
poses where a delicate, sheer, fine fabric Ia
required.
Among the ~favorite solors now prevail
ing are brown of all shades, yellow, gray,
which la exceedingly fashionable In Paris,
heliotrope blue and light green. Red is
also worn-indecd 1t Is too warm and sat
isfsotory o color ever to 60 out OF style en-
~tirely-and Is largely employed for fancy
waists.
White kid gloves, which up to q few
years ago were considered permissible only
FOR evening wear, are now to the front In
broad daylight. They came forward about
five years. since and have kept a more or
loss prominent position up to now, Al
though they are by no means desirable FOR
street wear. They make the hand appear
large, they soil with one wearing, they
must be bought new continually, and they
are expensive. Only In wash leather are
they suitable for general use. Tho rough
ness Of that material fits 1t for ordinary
purposes, and its durability and washable
nature excuse Its wilderness. White wash
leather gloves are quite proper with nll
light summer gowns as well ss with win
ter ones with which they correspond, but
white suede and kid gloves look almost as
incongruous and vulgar in the street as dc
wooden heeled fancy shoes, but not quito,
for these last mark a lower Obj Of Taste
and refinement thar do even rags.
A picture is given of a dinner bodice OF
pale green crepon, opening over an accor
dion plated vest Of rose silk gauze, trim
med with an application Of gold embroid
cry on rose velvet. The elbow sleeve OF
accordion plated rose gauze consists OF on
large puff and two small ones and one
adorned with a chou Of green orepon. Tht
collar and belt are Of the same material,
with choux Of rose gauzo.
JUDO CnoLLET.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
N. c. ,MOSELEY,
AT Jaw
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

wePractices in all classes of cases in
all the Courts of the parishes of Rauides,
Grant, Natchitoches, Avoyelles, Sabine,
St. Landry, in the Supreme Court Of the
State and in theFeleral Courts.
Office up stairs over A. Albert's store
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
DIR. S. III. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

70 Residence on Fourth and Wash
ington streets. Office and Hospital Oh
Fourth and DeSoto streets.
Surgeon fer the Texas s. Pacific and
Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad Companies.
All viii bs promptly cared for upon
application
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

A good sewer always selects a thimble
which has q plain or nearly plain rim, so
that the thread will not catch. Gold
thimbles, with forgotmenots set round
the edge are pretty k~eepsakes, but are not
Of much use. A good thtmble has deep
holes to prevent the needle from glanoing
of and striking the hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Safve in the werld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, AMI sfi Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents peI
box. For sale b Mrs c Geiger, Eagle
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

~ Parties wishing Printing
done will consult their own inter-
ests, by calling upon us OF. wri.
ting for samples, prices, ETC., be.
fore giving their orders else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
VARIOUS
What Kind OF Wells to wear-Grasseloth
and Duck,

What Kind OF Wells 10
and Duck.
Brown gossamer wells are said to protect
the complexion better than any other
kind. Blue wells give the wearer q oadav-
erous look, and red ones arc not good form.
White and black are the most becoming
and are always in style.
Drill, duck and holland have had q great
vogue this summer, and 1t Is to DO hoped
will be worn another year, they arc SO serv-
ioeable and neat.
Navy blue serge, which is perennially
fashionable, Is much employed by ladies'
tailors for seaside, goling and bicycling
suits as we'll as for general plain wear.
Now that the season Of linen gowns Is
passing 1t Is confessed that linen as u dress
material is not entirely satisfactory. It Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

Silence Is the element in which great
things fashion themselves together, that
at length they may emerge, full formed
and majestic, into the delight of life.
which they ara thenceforth to ruls.-Car
lyle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFICE DIREC.
TORY. &.

Jonus Rosenthal. ........... Post Master
VIM Maddox,........--Asst
Office hours from 8 o'clock a m to Z p m.
Money order business closes at 4 p IN.
Registered Letters close ut S O'Clock pm.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston, six times a week. Leaves
Alexandria at 1l:3W d M /; arrives at s y nj
Pineville, fourteen times a week.
Leaves Alexandria at 1880 a IN and6 p m.
Arrives at Alexandria 10 a m and 4 p M.
Poland, three times q week. Leaves
Alexandria Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
urdays at 6 a m: returns same days Z pm.
Iatt, once q week. Leaves Alexandtis
on Fridays at 6 a NJ and returns SAM
day at $3.50 p m.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway
to Lake Charles and intermediate pos
offices, daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

roLic JURY.
" rioMc,' A'oAano1i i'I ".iIa,.
csoroa !. Wilson I],an,our;e
WP
3 SPIN Hill
III saraI1a H;neston
l. NJ Texuaa .Cotile
2 H Davidson .Rapides PO.
- tarotner nineslilo
o.hooL hon" puo
z a Schnack, AleSanarla: -. lresiae.l
~ ~ Mas's 49,
n -" n"HuS
Samnei UNI >n's
! opence o,ni.n' -
samuel Malieste a.
q II Lawsou. Ianvl
W W
Ben Lcwis. Wciclitoh
JUSTICES or THE PEACE AND CON
STABLES:
| Alexandria Ward
1,x,;ces peac.-W w Wilmington and
A u hacha'.
Constables-M W baiillo and Chas :
Duke.
f,o,;,o Ward
oo''4' "
Justices Peace-John Dawson, t d
Henderson, T W borrelle and J ID X
Woodland.
c...,,., =, ,rho,,o, = u ,,u.s
oons'aD, i.v,n - D'
Eli Cleveland ana , ID Dunih".
Calcasieu Ward
Jnstices peace-John Dixon and W
Teal.
Gonsta hl.s-Hanrv perk;ns and r "
Glass.
I.nmonr;o Ward
Justices Peace - Robert Martin ane
Josiah Bruce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
LONG GLOVES.
Economy In Long Gloves-A Dutch Lsdy's

Plan.
Now that short sleeves and long gloves
are again in vogue for daylight wear
luncheon often involves an exposure Oh the
arms to which women object who are &C.
customed to appearing In full or demi toilet
only under the protecting veil Of sasiight::
Fashionable ome simply pull forward
the glove, e1tricate the fingers, push the
glove back up the arm again and tuck the
hand part of the glove inside that portion
that Is above the wrist. This Is ingenious,
but not nearly SO convenient and econom-
ical as the plan adopted by a lady in Hol-
land. Her long cream oolored suede gloves
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

U. $. Senators.
N c Blanchard term expiring the
4th of March, 1897.
Don Gallery, term expiring on the
4th Of March, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

| TERMS OF COURT o rAPIDEs PARISH !:
Civil Terms-First Mondays i'll Jauu-
airy and May.
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
| and November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

JUDGES COURT OF ppEA Ls-3RD CIRCUIT:
w + Blackman.. and. Robert 3 Perry
Terms Of Court-Second Mondays in
February and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
THE USE OF HAlRCLOTH.
How to stiffen Wide skirts-American Ex.
tremes In Fashion.

How to Stiffen Wide skirts-American Ell
tremes In Fashion.
Although immense quantities OF hair
cloth arc or have been used for skirts here,
in Paris they arc satisfied with stiff fac
ing from 10 to Is inches in depth. Excellent
qualities Of lining are used, but the great
weight and bulk Of Jul American skirts are
unknown. The fact is that as soon as
Paris has pronounced narrow skirts fash
ionable modistes on this side of the water,
determined to be in the front Of the style,
cut down their model gowns to more scab-
bar1s, SO straight US to conf1ne the wearer
like a plaster cast. On the other hand,
now that Paris sets the example Of skirts
wide In circumference and necessarily,
therefore, held out by s%tiffening, in Amer
lea we Immediately line our skirts through
out with the stiffest haircloth we can get,
regardless Of Its weight and clumsiness.
1t may we'll be announced that a decrease
OF dimensions and stiffening Is shortly to
ensue, for the natural reaction Is sure to
set In sooner or later.
Tho stiff facing should always be out
Just like the skirt as far as it goes, the
long way Of the haircloth corresponding
with the length Of tho goods, and the nee
essary piocings being made quite fat and
of the proper shape. The bottom Of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
FOOTWEAR.
Relative Merits Of Dark and Light Shoes
and Stockings.

Relative Merits OF DARK ana LiSns 5no~o
and Stockings.
Black shoes have been the rule for along
time, und black stockings have enjoyed
favor for q number Of years. 1t has been
asked why the lower extremities cling to
one color 50 pertinaciously, and that color
black, which, in the case Of shoes at least,
is easily damaged and shows mud and dust
so con~spicuousiy. The n overpowering
reason may be assumed offhand to be that
black shoes make tho foot look smaller and
better shaped than it does In any color.
Again, defects in leather are concealed by
the black finish. AS for black hosiery,
that is neatcst and most unnoticcable OF
| all varieties, and its accidental exposure
does not challenge the eye, since 1t runs
into the black Of the shoe. Fortune Tor
fend that the white stockings of our moth.
| ers' girlhood ever come into fashion again'
| They made the most delicate feet and an
| kles look clumsy, and, while easily wash
ed, they needed to bs changed twice a day
In order to he kept neat. There is a kind
of china doll sold in cheap shops, with
crockcry legs, over which arr painted black
boots over white hosiery, these latter tied
below the knee with pink garters. The
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
Supreme Court.
Francis T Nichols. Chief Justice
New Orleans.
aSsnCyaTEa -z
Parish Officers.
Representatives.

Parish Officers.
Representatives,.
CIV Bolton. -. and.......S + Meeker
District Judges Tenth Judicial District.
Jas Andrews. ..... and.........A v Coco
p P Brazeale. ........ District Attorney
c L Ransdell ...... CLERK District Court
G NJ Fitzpatrick Deputy Clerk
d T Stafford ..Sheritf and Tax Collector
BarstOw
DR. K l. Luckett, Jr............. Coroner
X w Bringhurst ........ Parish Surveyor
r G Maddox ...........Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
sailor Hats-Navy Blue Serge and Mousse
line de Sole.

line de Sole.
A modified sailor hat is now being worn
by French holiday makers. 1t Is OF the
regular sailor shape, with a medium
crown and bri,n, but the edge OF the latter
turns no souarely all around about q half
inch. A thick ruche Of ribbon Is placed
around the crown, and on each side Is a
tall ribbon aigret. The ruche may be OF
lace or chiffon for delicate use.
Navy blue serge is much worn 1t is
largely combined with white, gold and red
being also used in the form of cordings.
Narrow braid and buttons, especially tho
latter, are liked for trimming. Mousse
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
ANNIE e. COLLINS.

One by one the old residents Of
this community are being called
from their earthly pilgrimage.
For many years Anna f. Collins
has resided in Logan. She; was
the daughter of John and Anna
Barnes and was born in the state
of Maryland, December !, 1919.
She was married to Mathen Collins
in 1885. Her husband died in 1861,
and son who had enlisted in the
army died the following year. She
was converted and united with the
NJ. E. church at the age OF IL years.
Her last hours were full of peace.
In christian resignation she trust
ed in her Heavenly Father. Her
hope of life in that city whose
builder and maker is God, was
strong and constant.
She died July 25., 1895 at the age
of rs years,7 months and "a days.
She leaves three sons and a daugh-
ter.
1.-THE signing ones that humbly walk
In sorrowing paths below.
Shall In eternity rejoice ~
Where endless comforts iow.
Our knowledge of that life is small.
The eye of faith Is dim;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
NlAGRA PALLSEXCURSlON.
Personally Conducted via the Coluni-
bus. Hooking Valley + Toledo
and Erie Railways, Tues.
day, July 8Oth, 1896!

Special train Of Pullman Sleep
iers and elegant coaches wilt run
through from Columbus to the
Falls. Traih' will leave Logan at
1:lSp. m. and arrive at Colum-
bus at 2:55 p. m. Leave Columbus
at, 8:l5 p. m.3 Arrive at Niagra
Falls at 1880 n. m, July 81. The
rate from Logan will be $4.75 to
Niagra and return, while Toronto
will be- additional. Tickets good
returning until August 6th, inclus-
i've, with privilege Of stop off ut
jamestown, (Lake Chautauqua) re-
turning. Ask your Ticket Agent
for lehflet giving full description of
the trip, points ofinterest, etc.~-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
OUR NEICHB0RS.
in THE TOLLS.
Another Of Conductor Gal
Wins Aseailants.

Lancaster, o.. July 24.-James
Herdlc, the Columbus tough arrest
ed and brought here Tuesday for an
assault upon Conductor Tom GAL
win, OF the G. II. v. 4 T. railway
Saturday night, was arranged IN
the mayors court and fined &20
and costs and given 10 days In jail,
the commitment 10 stand until fine
Ia paid.
While Conductor CALVIN was
passing the new hotel building,
after his appearance against Herd
ic, he recognized another of his as
sailants in August Straub. of CO.
lumbus, foreman Of the brick lay
ers on the building, and immedi-
ately swore out warrant and
Straub was locked up. Calvin says
Straub held him down, at one
stage Of the assault, while others
beat him. Straub will have a hear
ing this evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
Stop for PerusaI. /.

As the bugs are multitudipops
on my potatoes. ! wish to say TO
parties appropriating them to their
own use, that ] will dose poison on
the vines and potatoes. A. I don't
wish TO aid In the death of any good
innocent christian, who might use
the said potatos, ! hereby give y.
gal notice to stay out o. said patch
until summer rains and the sdsws
Of hesven wash o6 al polspnpus
Effects at which 4 Will give Do mo-
tice. ] will be In The pateh a. the
nights Of Tuesdays, Th1fadaye ard
Saturdays 70 asslst pAF)lee y set
tlug we'll flied basketss . i
~. m tu.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
NICHOLAS KESSLER.

Nicholas Kessler, born in tho will
age of Elingen Rheine, Prussia, Mch.
7th, 1904, died in Logan O., July "a,
1895, age 81 years, 4months and is
days.
He followed the coopers trade
until emigrating to this country in
1887, where he settled on a farm in
Marion township, remaining there
until 1867 when he retired from
active life and came to Logan.
In 1880 Mr.. Kessler married Ma
ria Blasius, an aunt of our fellow
townsman Mr.. Frank Blasius sr.
To them were born eleven children,
six of whom are living. One
died when quite young. ON the
high sea. His wife died 1879.
Mr.. Kessler was one of those re.
firing. genial men that always gain
the highest respect of all with
whom he came in contact. Indeed
it can he truthfully said that he
never made an enemy during the
many years that he lived. To a
community, such man as Mr..
Kessler ia an honor.
With care and regular habits
Mr.. Kessler always enjoyed the
best of health, and even up till
within the last two weeks did q
barbt ever shave him.
Funeral this $3.50 a. m. 81 n time
Solemn High Mass by three priests
assisted by two grandsons of the
deceased, who are soon to be or
dained priests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27

FOR BUCKEYE PARK.
The Logan Excursion Tues
40 day Next.

All who want to join the private
excursion TO Buckeye Park on
Tuesday, July 8Oth., must leave
their names and secure tickets in
advance at the Office Of Agent
Schweuke on Main street. The
fare for the round trip Will be but
ffty cents and half price for chill
dren under ~ years Of age, There
must be fifty tickets sold or the
party cannot 60. Therefore II Is
necessary that those wishing 70 60
should leave their names with
Agent Schwenke In advance. The
party.will 60 by special train at 1:I5
p. m. Train returning at seven
O'clock. The water In the beanti-
full lake at Buckeye Park Is con-
stantly changing making 1t pure
and fresh and most delightful FOR
bsthers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
BRIER COTTAGE.

Brier Cottage, ON the McCortney
farm south Of Logan, is the merry
resort Of young lady campers,
There are maids andsno man ex-
cepting Mr.. Met Cortney who suffers
accordingly. XIX Z,
The young ladies are the Misses
cCortney, Rauch, Stedem, Kess-
ler, Whitcraft and Downey. To
say the camp is attractive is say
ing little, as we know the young
men who are allowed near camp at
night can SCARCELY be made 70
leave before the wee 1hoursp OF the
morning. Cards and music, sing
Ing and dancing, the usual sports
~ camp life, are indulged IN. g
Our 4Jonatbanp ts = great favor
'its and we doubt II he Be left heart
whole and fancy free when the
fair maids, like the Arabs take up
their tent and steal sway.
The farm abounds In fruit and
vegetables and the soppand pastry
made oyessahe old andlrOns are at
'fos; kt6e W. framl4 at least
~ 6lpHar ont under The trees
most delightful and ~ eleries of
night ct camp Wese ee enticinR