davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
NOTICE
lu tho Probate C1ur. DO fud f1r salt Lake
County, Territory OF Ual

lu tho Probate C1ur. 90 fnd Tor salt lake
County Territory OF Uab.
Ia tuc matter o. thc rttlio Of Martin AulCr.
con, deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ auicra Anderson, executor OF The lgHt
win Nuu tcttnmcnt 0f Martin Anderson, DO.
ceased, Doe rendered Tor fUttomeut, ami nIUi
iu aHlI ruur., hlH uual account 1f bio admins
rlu1u uf said estate and pctii1n Cor luli dis.
iuNuiiuu uf thc residue % alId estate anon &
Nu persons entitled thcroi0. and that Tuesday,
lu 5ih DAY uf January, a, ID. l-'A, nt ID
O'Clock "a. ui.. Nc Che cauft room of said courl,
Boo iHC County Court House, salt Lake rlty and
county Utah Territory, BIAS been duly rp
pointed by mo iuiFC OF saii court. tor tlo
fCtuHmUut Of said account aud hearing aa.d
petition Tor dIs.rNuuon, nt which umo and
place any person lutur,Htru lu Haid estate may
appear aud show cause, n any there be-. WHY
aHid account should uot DO settled and an
proved and nnll distribution made o. ptayo
Tor
Dated December I8,h. a. D. l,lL
10. y. MELOY,
tIDrk uf Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Principal once, rllg LasC city. Utah.
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
N mUCuus ~ ihg board ~ directors, hold
on IHp 20 day of November, 1904. Uu aHsUHHmtut
~ iUrvn mills ugr share wac levied on the C1uls
tll stock 90 she company, payable iWmg.
dAiuW 90 james Aluuai, secretary aud treas
uryr, 80 West, tlrst south rt oct, shlt
Like Cliy, Utah, Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on tho ird day
of rcrgmher 1874, shall become delinquent
Hn1 ndNgrlnod ilr sain and uu'nsH payment o.
made before van 100 sold 10 public suction, ON
January o.. 1913, 40 I o'clock pun. 10 mo sfure.
said oncH % pay tho delinquent assessment,
together with costs VI advertising aud uNppus'
o. OF sale. by order " the hoard OF dIruul0rs.
JAMES MOfFAr,
tcGTuiary and Treasurer.
The timo ~ payment of tho above assess.
muut De- hcfrHy extended unul Jan. 8, lsl1,
10y order Vi sic board uf niruct0rs.
JAMES MOTFAT,
secretary aud Irealurgr Monarch Mining
Company
Dec. 3. ls}L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
MARsHAL's SALE.


I1uRsuANr TO Az ORDER OF SALE
4 uuu decree ut foreclosure 60 mo directed
hY the Third judicial District Court OF the
Territory OF Utah, 4 shall expose NJ public
faIc 10 The west front door OF mo County
Court House BOO Tho llty OF salt Lake, Comfy
OF SAT- Lake aud Territory OF Utah, on thD and
day on January, 1885, az " O'Clock m AN tho
iighL title, claim and interest at Th0maH Nc.
lNuY, AlNlrA q, MrEYnV. George A. IIyIueatnn.
AlNlra McLNuy, Della d. McEyoy, RAT Mo-
lNuy The Driver Mercantile Dnmuuuy N cor.
ppau1nh Edwin O., Rich, doing business as
She Peoples Forwarding Company; luwtn h.
lN'h, samuel O. walker Trustee. Alvin SIC.
lNuY, George A. luWu, Stella b. steele. 6cOrpe
W. cruzUr, and d j. J0ura. cu.paftuprs doing
business under tuu lrW ugmO Of steele a Com.
pauN ana John D. uudfuu, Of tn, and 60 tho
following described Real Estate -ituate. lying
ana being iu aait Lake County, gud described
rs tulloWa, tu.WItE
iems portion of lot six t1I m blosg seven.
teen |lIt pltt ga" SAT- Lake civ furypy.
more particularly described HH follows. 90 vi.
commencing sn HI Rode south uf ht NORM.
o7ft cofntf ~ sail lot and running thunc8
south Four lll rods tNuucg west ION (l1l rods.
thence norm Tour 49, rods, thence CNsi Ten tIOI
rods 90 tho place % beginning Containing
forty square rods ni gr0unI a. pIattoi iu mai
50" SAT- LaiC Guy survey. Utah Turritorv.
no DO sold A8 Cue property 0f IhomaH
Notgug AlyIrl o. NcEy0e and ticor4, A.
Livingston, 90 lhe sut OF l.. 10, sutton.
Terms OF sale, Cash.
NAT 81 BRIGHAM.
ny joins d. UUuMuCK,
Dated Salt Lake C4ty, December lyta, isll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

DUUtuANT TO AZ ORDER or SALE
tn uU directed Uy tH0 1Ntru District Court
uI Che Territory OF yah, 1 shall oppose at puuI
sale, 1t tlr WvHtiIunt uUnr 90 trD county court
iluut" lHi tHc new CITY and County NuHt.
iug lu thu UitF ~ hllt Lake. DUunW Of NaIt
LAtu. and ICruiuU uf Utah. uu thc lit1 day
Of duuuHrf. IHE, 90 lU O'Clock n m. AL tlH
right title, g.liW and Interest of Henrietta
lFHdnn and trnfFH b. nUItIH. UIs Duo HuI 80
Ohio following described zeal estate situate,
lYInF aud hHIuE 600 -lIi tHku city lud touutY,
and described ls f0l'0WH tn.uu.
Az of iot fourteen 900 900 block ono tn
FOUNTAIN Place HuHlIgIHIUu of l'u.s twenty
Owe .HI 1--WE Acre l'Ilt a, Nte Ilull survey,
san thEO County. Iinh Territory.
TH UU cold HH 600 property uf ururlcita Yea
don lud bc'r.u D., lcaluu, ht tho aut " Jguu
NlEUu aunIrH.
IUIma ut sale, cafH.
Sat 81, BRIGHAM.
o.. q. Nardual.
nyL. J. Mcnru, peuuty Nanhili
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

Delinquent, Nouce-The grizzly Mining
Company
Location u Principal Pace Of business Salt
LaLu CITY, ltuu.
Location % Woraa. White Pho Co, Nevada
NOTICE THERE ARE nELiNOUr vi
~ upon tho following described stock on
account ~ assessment levied on tuo lNth day
Of November, isIt, tho several Amuunta fut
opposite the names Of the respective share.
IuIlrFH ID flIIUu.#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

6c 30 many ydlowish fowls in this
class that selections for o fow years
would soon bring bun variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale ut
IHs DESERBT news OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Bishops Recommends, books OF 30, Joci
of 100. Zoe,
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, el,gO.
y. l.. NJ. !, A, Roll and Record Books,
tl.aO.
Ward Records, a., sOOji a., $500
iqr, Sl2Ul.
High prIo,ts' Records made 20 order.
Seventies Records malo 20 order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

NOTICE HIIEWE ARE DELINQUENT
N uuou thn following described stock, ON
account OF HHHtrHugnt levied uu Che lUth day ~
october. isIl, th1 several amounts Hut lUpu
cite the names OF tho respective. Huaru' h1ldcrt,
na follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
DELlNoUINT AssgssMGNT.


Location OF Principal IIacs of UuHnCfs,
salt Lake CTS, Jtau Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Beyond the Arotio Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will be published n,s1Ge,
netc sling narrative, nicely Illustrated
in the Land OF the Midnight sun, by Elder Neph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
As YRrfters

for the coming volume will have most able op,, Ella
will be CoNrRtnrr
should be-a worthy Of the Young Mems Mutual IMPROVEMENT.
Associations Of Zion. '''0'e'e"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
In each number Of the new oyolume,
Our Illustrations

win be OF the very highest class and mostly original They will ais, b
abundantly used In the volume w ' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
THE

In this volume propose the following special features
among many other instructive articles Of general interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Shining Lighta. lIoa 7lY Acquired Brightness

Temple Manifestations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Sermons from the Prophets

will be the b. HARDY containing
choicest thoughts leading OF this dspausa1i This
collection will olncalcuablc young people will
complied with special Mutual Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Department of Inquiry
Association Suggestions,
Our Missions

throughout the world will receive attention everything of ~ -
PROFIT connected Herewith will be communicated readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
The Study of Self

Professors George II. BHmha NJ II. Hardy other nruc
tors will handle this subject ideas young will
enable them understand themselves rapidly
poach the Divine Model lie and should constantly
keep Ia mind
Prot Ne L. Nelson. whose excellent articles Volume
CONTRIBUTION have been OF such great all readers will continue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION.

The fifth annual session OF the Grand
Assembly OF the Pythian Sisterhood was
held In the lodge room of Rhode Island
Lodge, X. OF r., yesterday. The meeting
was called to order at 10 o'clock by Grand
Chancellor Mrs. j. III. Wilbur, whose re-
port showed that the order had made a
gain, numerically and financially. At 1
o'clock a recess was taken for dinner
which was served by Charlotte Ward As
sombly. Several resolutions were adopted
and 10 past chanccllors from the subordi-
nate assemblies were admitted.
The Supreme Chancellor Mrs. George
w. Bemis, and Supreme Representative
Mrs. George Howe OF Worcester, Mass,
were present and entertained.
The election resulted as follows: Past
grand chancellor, Mrs. J. III. Wilbur;
grand chancellor, Mrs. Walter
Scott; -, grand vice chancellor,
Mr.. o. w. Wood; grand prelate, Arthur
Nj. Black; grand mistress of exchequer,
Mrs. Byron i. Keach; grand keeper OF
records and seal, Mrs. l.. X. Joslin; grand
mistress at arms, Mrs. Charles Il. Gardi-
ner; grand assistant mistress arms,
Mrs. Noah ID. Payne; grand inner guard,
Mrs. y. p. Pierce; grand outer guard,
Mrs. Pitts s. Bliven; grand organists,
Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. John II.
Brown: supreme representative, Mrs. j. n.
Wilbur. The officers were installed
by Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. w. ID.
Laird, assisted by Supreme Sister At
Arms Miss Annie T.. Mueller, Past
Chancellor Mrs. G.. w. Winslow and
supreme Representative Mrs. George
Howe officiating as supreme prelate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
PENS And INK.
Legal Allowance of Stationery
to congressman.
Accounts Now Being Filed in the
House Of Representatives.
They Can Have the Stock or It's Value
in Money.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Some interest
ing evidences OF the amount Of stationery
Congressman draw out of their legal
allowance, as is shown by the session ac-
counts, are now being filed in the clerk s
Office of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Each Representative and
delegate Is entitled to s125
worth OF paper, pens, ink, pencils,
etc, every session OF Congress, and il he
does not avail himself of the full extent
OF his privilege he can draw the balance
in cash. This Congress members have
been unusually fortunate, as there have
been three separate sessions emitting
them to an aggregate stationery account
of 1915. Not a bakers dozen have taken
out their full quota Of stationery, and the
great majority have drawn but few dol
lars worth.
One OF the accounts recently filed
showed that the member had drawn but
three cents worth OF stationery during
the session, and another was for
sb3 cents, while quite q num-
ber were from between 81 and $40 each.
Each committee of the House is entitled
to ascertain the amount OF pens, ink,
paper, ETC., every session, and members
avail themselves freely of this in prefer
ence to the troublesome and more expen-
sive method OF keeping private supply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
SPORTING NOTES.
A Shaking Up for New York
"Amateurs."
High Salaries and The Avaricious
Baseball Experts.
Miscellaneous Gossip of the Ring,
Track and Field.

Unless all signs fail, some OF the
amateur" athletes in and around New
York city are going TO have q shaking up
that will last for some time. The recent
action of the Metropolitan Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union in appoint
ing a committee to inquire into the
amateur standing OF every athlete in the
Metropolitan district is move in
the right direction. There is no question
that there are in the ranks very many
men who have no business at all there as
amateurs, but who find it convenient and
profitable for tho time being TO sail under
false colors. The great evil TO be struck
at Is the maintenance by athletic clubs
OF men who are record breakers in their
respective lines.
Everyone knows that this thing is con-
tinually being done and it Is very nard to
see wherein 1t differs from receiving
money for victories won. This is intended
TO be probed by the circular of the Metro
politan committee, and the questions sent
to each athlete are very searching and
comprehensive. AL, athletes found guilty
of this "boarding round" process will be
severely dealt with. But to Keep anna
teurism and professionalism apart is the
most difficult thing in the world. and no
amount OF "circulars" can hope to accom-
plish it. however, / look to see great
deal ofgood brought about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

opportunities TOT bOtn Oifereu luis
Day.
At the Trocadero this evening the men,
bers of the Providence Press Club VIII
partake OF their twelfth annual steak
with potatoes, macaroni and ale from
the wood.
ETbe parishioners from the Peoples
Evangelical Church at the corner of Plain
and Ashmont streets, are having an all
day holiness meeting, and the concluding
services will begin at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
There will be dinner at the Masonic
Temple at o'clock this eve ming given by
St. Johns Commandery No. 1, X. Il.
Dancing will follow the feast.
At s O'Clock this evening Miss Ellen
Bolles will discuss the woman's question
at Bell Street Chapel in it's legal and
political aspects, while Mrs. Fanny Purdy
Palmer will take up the educational and
industrial features.
Trolley cars may run over College Hill
for the first time.
lt Is "Friday night" at the Art Club
and at q O'Clock George w. Whitaker
will talk about "Color in theory, practice
and sentiment"
4 Sons of Vermont resident in this city
and State will hold their eighth annual
reunion at Tilllnghast's this evening and
among the guests will be Governor Wood
bury and Lieutenant Governor Man
son of Vermont and General l.. A.
Grant. commander of the First Vermont
Brigade in he war Of the rebellion, and
assistant secretary OF war under the Har-
rjson administration.
There il lots of good sleighing left on
Reservoir avenue and the other boulevards
In spite OF the two-day's thaw.
Several thousand children Will learn
something in the public schools and then
adjourn to Roger Williams Park for skat-
ing and bon nrcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
BURNED HER BABIES.
A Mothers Remarkable Confession TO
Physician.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. ia Crookston,
Mimi, special to The Pioneer Press says:
A few days ago Mrs. Albert Peterman
gave birth To q child. After the
child was born a physician was called
in to attend her but she deceived him az
to the cause of her illness. Today he
was again called and the woman con-
fessed to the birth OF the child and told
him she had put it in the stove and
burned it. She also said that this was the
second time that she had burned her baby.
She claims both were dead when born.
The woman is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
WASHINGTON.
Marshall Cushing's Budget
Of Gossip.
Rumors Of Postmaster BIsseIps Re-
tirement From Cabinet.
Notes and News From the National
Capital.
special Correspondence Of the News.

special Correspondence OF the news
WAsHINGToN, Feb. l5.-The friends oil
the railroad pooling bill have about given
mp seeing 1t pass. The defeat OF the
Pacific Railroad funding bill was hard
blow, for it indicated first that the temper
OF the House was against any
thing favorable to the rail-
roads, and second the fact that the
lobby interested in the funding bill, the
weaker Of the two measures, is now known
to have been mixed up with the lobby OF
the pooling bill, the stronger OF the two.
Then the Sugar Trust and the lobby of
the Canadian Pacific are opposing the
pooling bill also, and these facts in
thomsclves would almost surely mean
defeat. 1t Is evident that nothing what
ever Of any consequence will be accom-
plished by the present Congress. Even
now some of the members have escaped to
their homes, Indifferent as to what hap
pens during the remainder OF the session.
Some Of these men have been defeated, it
is, true, lat unquestionably there is great
indifference as to the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
MINISTER TURNED SWINDLER.

He May BE Lynched by His Many
Dupes.
SHELBY, Miss, Feb. 15.--J. +. Seals.
colored, preacher, representing himself as
the agent of the Inter- National Emigra-
tion Society OF Birming ham, Ala,
proposed to transport emigrants to
Africa at si1 each. He collected
$4,000. He told the negroes
the ship would sail January 20, and then
disappeared. Seals was arrested at Green
Vile, Miss, and brought to Shelby and
rumors are that he will be Iynched by his
dunes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
A Hundred Years Ago.

IL cannot be denied that much less attcn-
tion Is given now 10 eating aud drinking than
was bestowed upon these two important func-
tions OF life a century ago. To u certain ex-
tent the habit Of that distant Tine Is reflected
in its furniture. and there is much in;eresiin ing
history suggested by such grand old SIDE
board as that which Il now on exhibition at
Paine's on Canal street. hoston. and which
exactly represents the fashion Of hundred
years 40 The love OF antique furniture Is
only one form OF reverence Tor the past and
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Crecne-WallIer.

At the Grace Church yesterday after
noon DIR. Arthur Yale Greene OF
Worcester and Miss Marie Louise
Walker OF this city, were mar.
ried by Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr.
The bride was give away by her mother,
Nrs. Annie T.. simmons, OF l57 Mathew
son street. Louis X. Ware was best man,
aud the ushers were: DR.. "A. w. Eldrcd,
William w. Lewis and Vinton smith.
A reception was held at the home OF the
brides mother.
After n brief honeymoon DR.. aud Mrs.
Greene will reside at Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

All the early baseball gossip now afloat
points TO the conclusion that salaries are
going to be higher this year than last.
The pitchers especially seem determined
to make strong stand for more money
and in great many cases they will be
successful. Take the case OF Meekin, for
example. Last year New York paid him
Sl700 this szason he is to get
clean advance of $1,000 and SO
ii goes. But Rusie has wearied
the New York directors by what they
consider his preposterous demands. 1t is
said that he has the hardihood to demand
$4,000 for the twirling he proposes to do
for the Giants this year. Last season he
got S2400 and bonus of $3.50. He is now
offered not less that 5000, but this he
pretends to scorn. Mr.. Friedman has lost
patience with Amos, and has this to say: 4:
"Mr. Rusle. can accept the terms offered
him or not, as he pleases. Ishall not worry
about the matter. He will have to accept
the terms presented and go South with the
team, or my offer may be withdrawn.
want to be fair with everybody, but
cannot afford to give Rusie the whole
club with the Polo grounds and bonds
thrown in" Amos will take a quiet
tumble to himself, I have no doubt, but,
as j said before. salaries are going to be
higher all around.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
.soUsRs CONCERT BAND.
Delightful Music in Infantry Hall Yes
,Aerday Afternoon and Evening.

Delightful Music In Infantry Hall Yes
,terday Afternoon and Evening.
Sousa's grand concert band of so
talented musicians, assisted by Miss
Marie Barnard, soprano, and Miss Currie
Duke, violinist, gave two concerts In In
fantry Hall yesterday, afternoon and
evening, before two immense and entbu-
siastic audiences. The program included
many familiar selections and somo
that were new, Sousas "Tho
Directorate March" being especi-
ally noticeable. Encores were the
order OF the day and tho calls were grace
fully responded to, over 30 selections be-
ing rendered at each performance. The
audience could not get enough OF "Ihe
Washington Post March" and 1t was
rendered twice.
Miss Barnard captivated the audience
by her sweet voice and beside she is very
pretty. Miss Duke was grace itself, and
seldom has violinist appeared Ina this
city who was so warmly received.
Elastic starch a. as essential 10 GOOD laun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

THE HISTORIAN

This interesting series will be begun News of
Monday next and for the immediate future will be feature
OF every Mondays NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
TEA TABLE TALK.

OYSTER Stew.
Cold Meats of any kind.
Bread and Butter.
Griddle Cakes with Syrup.
Preserved Peaches.
Assorted Cake.
Milk and Tea.
The above is respectfully submitted for
the consideration and subsequent diges-
tion of housekeeping wives who like to
have some one suggest something. Cut
this menu out and paste it on a piece OF
card board. When you have the six
to follow you may change them about to
suit yourselves. Here Is what might be
called a substantial dinner:
Cream of Celery.
Radishes.
Fried Smells.
Broiled venison Steaks, with Currant Jelly.
Roast Capon.
Broiled Cucumbers, Oyster Sauce.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Watercress with Apple Salad.
t' Plain Dressing.
bohemian Cream. Coffee Cake.
Dates and Tangerines.
Cream Cheese.
Coffee.
What constitutes fashionable woman?
That is the question for "tea table talk"
this evening. Now, of course, an old chap
like myself will not presume to say.
might venture an opinion, however.
The woman who IL fashion,
able is SO rather from know
ing promptly when to stop following
q fashion than from being unduiy pre-
mature about adopting one. In this con-
nection 1t might be well to impart piece
OF information I came across the other
day while in Ladd's. The new silk waists
are less showy than those now worn, as
Madame Jeanne Carr will inform you.
There is tendency to employ the rich
est material and then to do little more
in the way OF ella alteration. Heavy taffetas
in striped effect are much worn and
chiffon draping has gone by. OF course,
YOU can wear your chiffon draped bodice
with free heart, but IL you follow the
advice OF the leading modiste you will
not make up new goods that way.
Artificial violets are all the rage. A
little while ago IL would have been afro
cious taste to have worn 10-cent bunch
OF artificial flowers tucked In at the
throat just as IL they were real. Now well
ana ILL., QreSSCu WCiHtu wear tno Nioicts
aforesaid, and while the well-dressed
woman may have paid more than 1ocents
for her bunch they look like 10-centers
for all that. There was never anything SO
generally worn thct kept its prestige as
an accessory as this little purple hover.
I saw n bunch OF Russian violets in Ladd's
dressmaxing parlors the other day that
looked as II they had been freshly
gathered.
Isn't II queer what veins one gets into
when wri,ing? This evening It seems to
be food and fashion. Perhaps the ideas
were suggested because these lines are
being written I'm the reading room OF the
Thorndiko, where like to stop when in
Boston.
I am informed that leading Boston
furnisher takes his orders for shirts and
sends them directly to the What Cheer
Shirt Company, 107 Wcs, minister street.
Tho measure is taken IA IL
for a suit OF clothes. II anything,
~ is more minute. When you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

The legal, political, Industrial and edu-
cational aspects OF the Woman Question
will be discussed at Bell Street Chapel
Friday evening, Feb. IS, at O'Clock by
Mrs. Ellen M Bolles and Mrs. Fanny
Purdy Palmer. All are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

Miss Stone and Miss Tillinghast Of
Brown University invited several friends
fof sleigh ride last night and afterward
the perty was delightfully."- entertained Mt
the residence Of Miss TiIlipg hast on An
gell street