davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
BENwooD

Mr.. Albert Serig was asreDal.E SUP
prised Wednesday evening a- DIS
an Main street. The affair was o. family
reunion in honor Of his hfue'a
versary there being none pr..a-H
relatives of the family An e..
suDper and refreshment- were
Mr.. Serig received some bcin
presents.
Public school opens September p
Miss Nora Dolbe4re N.o bias ...l
spending a few days among 5e
Vile and New Martinsvi..e friends
has returned home.
Mrs. Harry Stewart entertained
Pleiafas at her home on 81
street Tuesday afternoon. IT,
at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. c. Sprouts and son after
and visit with relatives in o.a-
Me. have arrived home.
Attorney b. +. Meighen and
Moundsville We're spending a t.H
with his brother, DR.. +. Il. l...--o-
Main street.
Miss Lillian Bush is visiting
parents in Pittsburg.
Council will hold an impor.l-
ing Tuesday evening.
Mr. Harry Bowers is the guest
parents in Steubenvilie. %
Forrest Bennell of FreaH
a visitor in the city
Miss Eva Edward
relatives at Sisteryil'.
Maggie Altmeyer
from Sisteryille.
Mr.. Jessie Kemble-ol '.Ha.
accepted the position OF -.
the Ohio railroad depot
Mrs. Curtis Haine and
Bessie have been VISITING 'r...
returned to their HON.
Ohio.
Mrs. E. Long accompan
Maud Taylor. who have D.
Of friends in Kingwcod aaf.
their homes.
Prof c. H. Hawkbary oil
Va. was calling ON friends.
Mrs. z. Gatno and trs Cha
have arrived home from Camp
Ed Lantry left wednesday
lantic City
Mary Nolan leaves to-day i
burg
5lisses Nellie and Sadie f
Pittsburg two accomplished
dies are visiting their friend
liza Deegan on Water street
.Ir. VIII Rapcr is here t
burg
llr Frank Crockard. man
Jefferson Iron Works of S
was spending a few days with
euts .,.
Mrs. G.. Fitzgerald and ST.
terson have returned from
Vile Camp.
Miss Mary Serig Of North
is the guest Of her relative.
street
John Vance from Nile-D.
ing his uncle here.
Second Grand Picnic 90
the Daughters of P0calon'
mans Grove. Saturday. 5
viii Peabody Allie CD.
VIM. Leach left to-day OH
for Steubenyille.
Misses Maggie Ray ami
are visiting i'm Oakland
Philip Reed and T. o.
for Philadelphia 20 attend
airy
Father nehemiah -e-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

are guests Of relatives and friends at
New Martinsville.
Mrs. Ella Potts and daughters, Done
and Neva spent Saturday here the
guest of Mrs. Potts sister Mrs Kate
Topp.
Mrs. a. z. Topp has been very sick
for the last two days and at this writ
ing is no better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
CLARINGTON.

Darlington. o., August q. Mrs.
Nav Seals of Union Town, Pa, is Wis
iting her parents here this week.
1f~. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson,
Miss Maggie May, Of Pittsburg, is the
guest Of Miss Della Johns
Mr.. Dode Wolf and Mr.. Silverman Of
Pittsburg spent this week here with
friends.
J. A. Kimble is spending a few days
at Pittsburg.
Misses Clara and Emma Habermehl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
A REsOUNDING

The Woman About y
Washington Pos. t1.l
story of an Ir.slman
Washington, VINO
front of the Treasury p.
sunset gun over ar fo
ou,.
"Fwhats that2" aase-
of a newspaper man.
shutdown. Do said
an. indade,' rema'a
.and does it always
hang in this country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
Speeial TO the Register.

Miss Edwards, a charming and ac-
complished young lady of Benwo0d, ar
rived in the city this evening, and viii
be the guest Of friends for several weeks
Harry Benedict eft this evening an
q business u-p to Wheeling. Fred.
Wiczersham. Of New MarinsvEe. IS the
guest of friends in the city, II. a. and
nL. A. Steel. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Steel. who have been visiting their par
ents for several weeks, left to-day for
Pitsburg and Oil City. respectively.
Dan Curran left this evening on a visit
90 his former home az Bradford. Pa.
While away he viii visit Lake Chmtau-
qua Buffalo. and other Northern cities
DIR. G. b. West and Ed. Roome left
Yesterday to attend the Triennial Con-
clavo OF the Knights Templar at Boston.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 6SO.-Peculiar Problems.

!. A man born in the colonial days of
1778 left a singular history, the number of
his subsequent birthdays being equaled by
the number of his children, although his
wife lived to an age which was the square
Of the number of children. At what age
did the man die?
3. A man of military tastes who had a
still larger family discovered that his chill
dren and grandchildren when together,
could be arranged by twos threes, tours,
fves and skies without break in rank Or
file. What was the number of these chill
dren and grandchildren?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 578.-Charade.

GONE, Twol ONE, Two!" the lady cried,
"And tell your tidings, pray.
Where does my lord SO long abideP
What TOTAL makes delay?"
"My lord has sent a jewe'ed ring
To fit my lady's thumb,
And each new day new gifts will bring
Till he himself shall come"
SNOW bid him grant his good steed grace
And ONE for rest and ease.
Then as she lifts her smi ing face
Her lord himself she sees.
"After my TWO in h ste I've flown
Like an arrow from the bow"
She murmured in tender tone,
"You should not hurry So"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 579.-CrOsswOrd.

No. 679.-CrOssWOrd.
In wardrobe, not in dress;
In hamper, not in press;
In puzzle, not in aid;
In sunshine, not in shade;
In happy, not in bright;
In morning, not in night;
In sailboat, not in kite;
In noisy, not in still;
In morsel, not in pill;
In SANDER, not in kill;
In fountain, not in lake:
In candy, not in cake;
In German, not in French;
In footstool, not in bench:
In stolen. not in took;
My whole's a favorite book.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. B77.-Double Half Square.

A letter, belonging to me, the track of a
wheel, Indian meal boiled in water, the
collective body of traditions of any heather
nation respecting it's gods and other fabu-
lous supernatural beings, learning metal
yet in it's fossil state, particle often pre-
Ak to Saxon verbs, letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14

border and leave conjunction. Behead
to forgive and leave eject. Behead tribe
and leave unit Behead frank and leave
an Enclosure. The beheaded letters give
the name of the conqueror of Peru.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
Anagranns.

Anagrams are airy things,
Yet, like bees, they have their stings.
Quaint and curious they be,
Full Of battling mystery.
Yet to solve them we delight,
Bring the hidden words to sight.
Though we fail prize to gain.
Pleasure GYMS not in vain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 5s4.-Parts Equal to the Whole.

BY selecting letters from each of the fol-
lowing make a new word that is synonym
of the original:
1. Deceased 2. Adept. 8. Separate. 4.
Capable g. Literal. g. Conception.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 6se.-A Fish story-Anagrams.

/. III. e. T. Keats. 2. All! G ColtP 8.
Lemon hats. 4. Lobe grape. s. Peter
hid. 6. Thou end egg. T. Ali pi six. 8.
Back north. 9. Hamlet @. 10. Bush life
II. The lost reb 10. That's chief 49,
Himentown. IA. Balance thre. IT, Race
him. 10. Loud fern. II. Clip hard. 10.
He then, sir! 49, Hit blue hat 90. Fl.
Azores Firth 81 To tenth rode. 20. For
ages. 2S. e. Fl. T. Lee. "a. He STOLE g.
He part G. pie. &C. This wife, H. %. L.
g. Gray in -. 90. Here let pick. &c.
His frook. 80. Rust gone. 81. Them
clues. SO. Right here, N 83. Rif'raf
eel. 81. Warn Leah. So. Great nine. Sc.
Hold figs. 81. U tell them. 8S. Rash fits.
30. With the gin. 40. The poet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. Observation-Disclosures.

Behead fat and leave large piece Be-
bead fanciful and leave to trade. Behead
0 bait and leave o numeraa. Behead to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
No. 574.-Easy Word Squares:
w A S p B o T II
A N N A O Ii o
S N OW T / D e
? A WN H o E S

No. 75.-Beheadments: Sell, Ideal,
L-out, Ebony, N-ape, Tart.
No. 576.-Disguised Books: /. "The
Scarlet Letter." Hawthorne. 2. "The
Wandering jew" Eugene Sue. 8. "The
Moonstone, Wilkie Collins. 4. "Helens
Babies, John Habberton. s. "The Quick
Or the Dead" Amelie Rives. 6. "The
Woman In White" Wilkie Collins. Z.
"Looking Backward Edward Bellamy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
FOREIGN FLAKES.

Archduke Albert of Austria is dead.
Thirty students were drowned at
Moscow by the breaking of the ice
while they were skating.
Two thousand Chinese soldiers we're
killed and many injured by the ex-
plOSion of a magazine in the forts Of
TakaO.
The disabled British steamer Ganges
broke adrift from a tug which was
towing her to Havre and it Is feared
has been wrecked.
The Norwegian storthing was opened
by King Oscar, who delivered the
speech from the throne.
Captain Jeremiah Ludlow, master of
the ship Isaac Rowland, which was
burned in 1865 by the rebel privateer
Shenandoah, died at Bridgehampton.
Ii Hung Chang has given up the
viceroyalty of Pe-Chi-Li, preparatory
to assuming the duties Of peace com
missioner to Japan.
Sir Weetman Pearson, liberal, was
elected ito the house of commons from
the Colchester district, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resign alton OF
Mr.. Naylor-Leyland, conservative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

ding attorneys from signing bail or
security on any undertaking, bond Or
recogniZance in any action or signing
THE bond of any county officer, on
stable or justice of the peace was an
t9gonized by Mr.. Ray who failed to
see any good reaSOn for rock class leg
i%slatfour- He Thought that lawyers
were as fit for bondsmen AS other citi-
zens, and, while he favored protection,
he was averse to having one class
alone protected. The bill was passed.
The special order, the O'Neil1 volun-
tary arbitration bin, was taken up
and, after debate, sent to a third read
ing. The Dodge bill forbidding the
collection of taxes in any room where
i'm liquor are sold was ordered en-
crossed. Assembly bills were killed
requiring the Use of nOn-combustible
gun wadding during the dry season,
and withdrawing all state lands from
sale till their true value can be ascer-
tanned. A resolution was offered by
Mr.. D. 0. Mahoney instructing the
adjutant general to fire a salute of
100 guns in Madison ON Washington's
birthday. 1t was adopted, but the sen.
ate killed it ~afterward. Both houses
adjourned till Monday might.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

fungus which produces the disease Is
hDoWn by the same name. The pro-
lessor cultivated this fungus by SOW
ing the seed, or spore, ON a field of
on batter made of corn meal and beef
corn. The fungus was spread by means
broth. With this fungus he ~inoculated
a bug and turned it loose among it's
brethren, with the result that it car
ried the disease and death to a large
proportion of the colony upon which
the experiment was made. He has a
photograph of a chinch bug magnified
many times, showing it so completely
covered with the fungus growth that
nothing but its feet are visible.
The professor believes that with this
1noculating method and the field iran
concerted action on the part of the
farmers would rid the country of this
expensive pest in a short time. The
report of this work will be of scien-
unc interest, as it embraced the first
acuve, practical experiments of the
KIND, he says, ever attempted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
A HOME.
The Delightful Abode of Jessie Bart
lett Davis-Her Home Life.

One could hardly call Jessie Bartlett
Davis an emancipated woman-She
admits that she thinks nothing in the
world so pretty a sigh as newly
Matched chickens, and Ill the same
breath declares she is awfully afraid
of a horse.
you ask ME about my home life?"
she said. ''This is it-during my work
ing season. Victor Maurel is right.
in an artists life-sing, sleep and eat.
1 have no fads, no hobbies or eccen
t~ricities during the seasOn because l
have n time for anything but music.
l get up at 8, go to rehearsal at IL
that means until Sand then have
dinner and go to the theater. But
when l am hOme-ah! when l am
home-that is v'-ry different"
Mrs. Davis home means a farm
of hundreds of acres, thirty miles
from Chicago, where a luxurious home,
with electric lights, etc, make the
country as charming a point Of con-
venience as the town. The place is
Cdlltu NlllONbdlC,d IL AClC I'LL. lawns
has a typical gentleman's country
place, where blooded stock from Hol-
stein, Jersey and Hereford Craze on
Illinois grass, and where thoroughbred
horses and dogs are almost common.
But in one thing Mrs. Davis is a
model farmers wife. She knows 4
chicken when she sees one; why it's
feathers lie fiat instead of standing
out; what it wants when it comes out
of its she'll and says 'Peep!' and
what kind of a coop is best suited
to the blue-blooded and chicken-heart-
ed of the brood. She loves chickens
very much but her fad is a certain
1O-year- old chicken who calls her
'imamEla.' This big piece of lovable-
ness, as she calls him, is as dark as
a Spaniard and as beautiful as Endy-
mion. He is called after his father
and mother, William Jessie. He gees
to school during the winter in Chicago
and learns all sorts of things which
have nothing whatever to do with
chickens and dogs or blooded bulls.
Then when summer comes it brings
the sunshine, vacation and his mother
and long, delicious days down On the
farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
A RECIPE FOR MINCE PIE.
AS Used in Preparing the IndigeStible
Dainty for English Royalty.

Probably no more indigeStible ar
mince pie, unless it be English plum
pudding. For those who love my
thing that is English here is a recipe
for mince pie as made for the royal
family of England:
"For this truly royal mince meat
two bottle of very Old brown French
brandy and two bottles Of old Madeira
should be put into four pounds of
raisins, with two pounds of candied
citron, one pound of candied lemon,
n pound of orange peel, four pounds
Of OK beef Suet, eight pounds Of
roasted sirloin of beef chopped fine,
four pounds of moist sugar, four
ounces of spice, consisting of nutmeg,
cloves, and cinnamon. and finally the
grated rind of twelve lemons and
twelve oranges The young Baton
bergs and Connaughts should lick
their lips at m:nce pies made with
such Ingredients"
Another writer gives us the original
shape of mince meat, which, taken In
connection with the royal recipe, may
be of interest: 'The mince pie was
originally wal in shape, according 30
a very reliable authority, thus calling
to mind the n-anger which former the
cradle of our Savior, while it's CON
tents, consisting of the choicest pro-
auctions Of the East, were symbolbcal
of the offerings made by the wise
men who came from afar to worship,
bringing Spices"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
AN OPEN QUESTION.
Does the Telephone, as Served, Save
Time or Waste 1t?

There is a general doubt whether
the telephone has really ever saved any
net amount of mems time, says the
New York Mail and Express. Per
hapS today n may save himself half
a days journey by the S of the tele-
phone; and perhaps tomorrow someone
wastes half an hour of his time by
calling him needlessly over the instru-
ment, and the next day someone
wastes another half hour, and so on.
until the saved half day is put over
onto the other side of the account.
There is a class of people who are in
4 special way the victims of tie tele-
phone. They haven't n at their ell
bow, o a cheaply-paid employee to
answer calls fer them. They are
within calling distance, and then one
hates to call them over that distance.
Imagine yourself one of these peo-
pie. You are actively at work in your
room, developing a line of thought
that has just come to you, and may
not come again. Some me comes in
and says: you're wanted at the tel
CpIoIC IDOStOi O,lCo. IOu ChlOW
down your pen. Shall you answer the
call? You don't want to, but after re-
Election that perhaps it may be m
thing important to somebody, you get
up and go a long way, and after some
five minutes waiting for some else
to get out of the telephone closet you
are admitted. "Hello, Tremont-hello,
C,o l,o11o T,A,,o,4f,s To4,T -.
lence of fremont. You ring again.
"What number, ~please?" ~snappishly
from fremont. Boston, 6,199." An
other long silence, which never has any
explanation, but after another call or
two you get this answer: "6,199's
busy" So you hang up the instrument
and go outside and wait five minutes.
And then you resume your plaintive
petition to fremont to listen to you;
and perhaps after ten minutes more
you get No. 6,199; and you find out
then that Parkinson just thought he'd
ask you what kind of flower it is that
goes to seed in November and has q
kind of button on top: he doesn't re-
member what kind Of leaves it has
~ uho'ShI vi AouICIHS wv HG1L
kind of a place it grows in, but he
knew that of course you'd know the
moment you heard of it. Then you
tell him that you don't know, and dis
the weather and his family's
health with him. and give him a sad,
sad goodbye and 90 back to your
and see by your watch that
lost exactly half an hour. Then
you try to get to work again. and
make it go to save your life.
1t is quite useless. You put on your
hat and overcoat and go down town
to paw over the books on the counters
Of the book stores and try to get
cheered up. All! the telephone is a
great invention for saving time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
THE LOVERS STRATEGY.
A Story Built Upon a Possible State
OF Things Fifty Years Hence.
Chapter |.

Harold" she said, wiping her ewes.
L must confess you are not unattrac-
tive to me, but 1 can never be your
wife,
"Clara!' responded Harold in heart
broken accent. "But why not?"
Because we are Incompatible. You
are a democrat; 1 a republican. 1t
can never be!!'
"You are right" said Harold Bow
ing low, he withdrew.
Chapter II.
CLARA" said Harold one morning
two weeks latter, Il have an idea. How
do you feel toward the populist
party?'
Every warmly said Clara thought
fully. Il often have believed that my
political career was leading me to-
ward the populist party"
"Dhen 1 have it!' shou,ed Harold
joyously. "We are no longer incom.
patible. Let us both become popu-
lists"
She bowed her head i'm deep thought
and figured ON a bit Of paper a few
minutes some statistics as to the re-
suit Of free silver coinage.
81 CONSENT she said ait last.
Chapter III.
Dear Harold: All is over between
Us. Father has been nominated for
congress ON the republican ticket, and
l can nc longer remain a populist. 1
send back your presents. Republican
till DEATH" Clara.
Chapter ".
"What! Harold, you here!' she ex-
claimed. 81 told you never to come
again.
Eyes; but hear me-"
"Listen to yOu-yOu have just left
a populist c%onvention! New"
"Clara, 1 beseech you! At that con-
vention 1 got the populisbs to agree to
fusion with THE republicans and sup
port your father!!"
"Harold!" said the noble girl, drop
ping her head ON his shoulder, "for-
give mel ann yours"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Items That VIII Prove of Much Value
TO the Housekeeper.

CamphOr placed next to furs will
maxi their color lighter.
In backing the kitchen stove better
results are reached if the backing is
we with coffee instead of water
Try some way Of amusing your
child if he cries during his bath-a
cork which will bob about with every
movement of the water, OF an egg
with the contents blown out.
Do not neglect wounds mo matter
how slight from dull or rusty in
struments that might produce lock-
jaw. They should be Immediately
soaked in hot brine, and the smoke
from burning wooden rags will also
prove beneficial.
A new style of bottle for poisons
that is described by the Lancet has
the neck on one side and is of such
a shape that it will not stand up.
on the table the word poison
and the label would always be in
view, and by reason of its peculiar
form it would not be mistaken for
the ordinary bottle.
There is really a use for old lemon
After squeezing free of juice
they are used to clean old brass and
Rub them with soap and then
dip in fine ashes or polish. Rub dry
with a dry WOODEN cloth or a piece
Of chamois.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

his sister, her husband and a farm
hand. The former will die.
Maggie Wachter, a s~tanographer,
gave strong testimony for the defense
in the Hayward trial at Minneapolis.
George Grindall testified that am at
tempt had been made to corrupt him
by an attorney for the state.
IIrst Lieutenant Fremont P. Peck,
of the ordnance corps, IA killed by
the bursting of a Hotchkiss rapid fire
gun Y mich was being tested at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds and Ser
geant Thorp was injured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
BADGER

Madison Feb. 19.-In the senate
bill No. &c assembly, relating to fence
viewers, was concurred in.
In the assembly, Mr.. Bonnin intro
duced a bill appropriating $1,000 for
duced a bill appropriating $1,000 for
the draining of Mud lake, Shawano
county. An assembly bill was killed
for the c%odifying Of town insurance
laws and giving each town insurance
company five copies, as we'll as copies
of the session laws since 1875. Senate
bill No. 4 providing that registers in
probate shall also be clerks of county
courts and may administer oaths, take
afidavits, etc., was n~on-concurred III.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The silver
fight in the senate is finished. One
day devoted to the Jones bill showed
c~oncluSively that no amount of pres
sure would bring about a vote and
if the silver bill was kept before the
senate it would result in defeating
the appropriation bills and force an
extra session. The silver men feel
that they have shown their strength
and believe that they have gained a
substantial victory.
In the senate Mr.. Villas spoke to
some length on the financial question.
He discussed the events leading up
to the issuing of bonds. He called
attention to the fact that the London
& River bank, of Argentine Republic,
had refused all classes of American
exchange. Mr.. WOlcott, one of the
most active silver men, presented a
resolution, that it be the ems of the
senate that the welfare and prosperity
Of the United States require the en-
astment of a law. for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ado
of 16 to 1 and that, in view of the
fact that this congress will expire
March 4, and there are important APP
preparation bills requiring the atten-
ton OF the senate, it be the sense of
the senate that the consideration of
such law be not entered upon at Thu
session of congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
A

Lustige Blaetter: Lawyer Ito a
CLIENT: 81 defended you once before
let me see, was it not a case of
swindling?"
Client (warmly): "Of course it was!
[ paid you 80 marks. and got six
weeks Notwithstanding"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
WASHINGTON DOlNCS
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND MAY
CHANGE CHURCHES.
COUNT DE CASTELLANE AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Senator BriceNs MuSicale-An Expert
nee With a Prima Donna-Public
Reception ait the White House-Wo-
men Reformers Capture the City
The Modern Susan B. Anthony.