davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court 90 and Tor salt Lake
County, territory OF Utah.

County, territory OF Utah.
Ia the matter OF Ito estate OF John u
Burton, deceased
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ Charlcss Nurtun. adm uistrht1r NJ tNJ
estate u John o.. burton, dCcuaicd, hsH
rendered for settlement, aud nlcd IN shi1
court, ha 0nHl account OF HE administration OF
said estate aud petition Tor nuai distribution ul
tho rcsiuue q sad estate among the pettuuH
CHutled thereto, anl tnat friday. the .G.r
dAY ~ July. \. 40. islH, at ~ O'Clock m, u.
tho court room ~ siu court, IN The County
Court House, salt Lao Guy Aui county, ttB
Territory, has been duly appointed by thl
Judge Of said court, for The settlement Of saI.
account ant hearing tEid petition Tor 1isirihus
ton, at which umc and place any person miyr.
sstOd lu sHid estate may appear ana shuf
cause, Il any there be-. WHY sai account
should not be settled amt approved aud nuAI
distribution made ~ prayed tOr.
Dated June 9Th, \, y. 1850.
a. D.. STANTON,
tierk Uf the rtobAtc Court
iy :. 4, liILbr, Deputy
Barlow Ferguson, Attorneys tor Admin.
lstfAiOE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Tho Brigham Young Memorial Hsso-
citation acknowledges receipt Of the
following contribution, 70 assist In the
luIldiug " the Pioneer :aOnumsng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
sHERlFF's SAILS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ pursuant 10 an order Of sale and decree
~ foreclosure TO me directed from the Third
judicial District Court ~ Tie Territory of Utah,
County Uf salt Lake ~ cause thOfoin mend,
ing, wherein sarah q. Taylor 10 plAinun, and
j. ~ Give, Mary :. Give, !. II, Winslow, j.
W. Houston, assignee, and John nlaIIafd arc
defendants, to winch sAid decree and order 0f
sails reference 10 hereby made, I shall expose
for sale At public suction, TO the highest bid.
der, Tor casa, atthe west front door Of die
County Court House. IN the city OF -altLaAU,
cOunty Of sAlt Lake, Territory Of Utah, on the
lith day Of July, a. ID, 1875, AT " o'clock no On
All the right, title, claim and interest Of !. a.
Give, Mary f. owe, j, ~. wuHor, j. ",
Houston, assignee, and John HlhEEaTd, IA and
10 the following described real estate, situate.
lying, and bong IN the city aud county u salt
LAKE, Territory OF Jtah, aud particularly
described A. follows, tO.wit All OF lot two n.
in block one hundred and four tltl1, plAt ~"
hal' Lake Ciy survey; 90 DO sod a. tho prop.
eriy OF J, u, Give, Mary H. GIVE, j. n. VIA
slow, j. ". Houston, assignee, and John
Blakfard, uudor SAID order Of sale and de srse
In the above cause
1895
HARVEY UARpr, sheriff.
liy q, j, q, lRwis, Deputy Sheriff.
d. Harrington. attorney fOrplanun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

2. q. HAT, Thomas q. ehearman and Mrs
k'mirt shatrmau,hIs wife. wafer ~. Love
and tmnA +. Lowe, h.a wife ti bort l.
Chamberlain aud Anuiu II. Chamberlain,
hih wife, is W. =. tuhlth and frsrilA
1nhth. his wife, Louis b. Parsons mi
Mrs LOUIS y, Psrsons, the National hank
Of the bopubltc,a corporation, r. e. COL
u and MTf 10. g. Coll. he vito, and ths
Metropolitan Investment Company Clr'
poraton, Parker 4 Depus, a corporation
eArah II. Gibson. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Morgan Cold Mining and Milling Company
ltinclpal o. ace u business rRit Lake CIV,
Wan. Location Of mine, liafdactahulc,
canyon, Morgan County. Utah.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ~ meeting u tho board Of dircc.
tors, held on tie N DAY NJ June. i-15 40
assessment u Que iil cent per share was
'rhlrd on The Chuttal stock " said company,
payahlo 10 Tie treasurer. John ~, OummoCs,
second npor Douly block, salt LAzo tity,
liAh ANY stock upon which said assessment
ahhU remain unpaid uu tlu auth day Of July.
l5.p, snail be- au1 be- declared delinquent aud
Advertised Tor sale AZ public auction, and
unless payment IL made before will 10 sold on
the delinquent aasossmtnI together with cost
ot advertising ana expense u sale. By order
% Tue board Of directors.
As. FOWLER Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
suMMoNs

In the District Court 10 and Tor the THIRD
judicial District n utsh Territory, County
Of salt LlAc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

Andrew ). Gibson and R'tiline Gibton nj.
nora, 3D. James johnston, tlcir general
guardian, ulAiuuns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
BACK VOLUMES

Tho sixth volume OF the Dr9EREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these ak volumes can DO OBJ
lained At the DEsEREr NEWS ONES,
Salt Lake City, In bound form at 500
per volume. It ls,h best history Of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time 10 not
far distant WHOM they will DO eagerly
sought alIor by students Of history,
anxious to DO informed Of the stirring
events which have transpiT0d within
thepast three yoars-thO most Interest.
ing period OF the history Of tho Lat
ter'dGy Saints. Every person who
esn afford II should secure these
volumes while they arc to DO had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy be obtained for evory
Sunday School, Improvement AAao-
citation and Ward library. Apply
sariy 70 max. aura Of gtftiRS thnan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
SUMMONS

In tho District Court IN and Tor tho THIRD
Judicial District % Utah orrllyEy,
County q SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

u. II. sche,,ler. plhlnun, VI. Sarah 4. Love.
defendant
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

EDITOR OF THE Press: Inasmuch
as the time is approaching for the
election of a county school commits
sioner / want to suggest that the
matter should>t6 considered by the
people in ~npolitical senss, be-
cause the Office es>not a political one,
therefore candidate should not be
nominated by any political party
A school commissioner should be
elected on account of his qualifca-
tons, without considering his polit-
ical affiliations. Having heard many
expressions from the people on this
subject, all Of whom agree with me,
! would suggest that the candidates
stand clear of the work Of politi-
clans and present their claims to the
people on their merits. -
Feb. s, 1896. j. P. DUNN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

have housed fine lot of ice this
winter.
The boys have had a fine time
frightening up their skates this cold
weather.
The last week. has been very cold,
the mercury falling, several times,
below zero. \,
Several Of the boys had a rabbit
roundup the-ather day and captured
about twenty-five
Henry A. Heitman butchered six
teen 6 months old pigs the other
day that averaged over 200 pounds.
Miss Emma Nugent, daughter of
Henry Nugent, left home few days
ago with one Henry Willfong, osten-
sibly to go to- Marble Hill, but as
they never reached that place it is
supposed that they have eloped, as
their whereabouts is unknown at
this writing. She was regarded as
"a nice girl and is of well-to.do par
ents.
Success to The PRESS and it's many
readers, is the wish Of your CORE
spondent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
Boys suits worth $3.50 reduced to
You Will Not Have Another Opportunity Again Very Soon Like This

our merchants are selling lot of
goods.
Il B. Cole has gone into Cape
GfrardeaTccunty on a peddling ex-
pedition.
ID. M. Newell contemplates max
ing crop in New Madrid county
this year.
Joel Hopkins has sold his farm
to Mr.. Franklin Of Cape Girar-
deau county. ~,
Pinckney Salyer is getting along
nicely with his school in the Cedar
Branch district.
Constable Robertson was doing
business in the north end of" the
township this week.
Professor Leoffler is giving entire
satisfaction in the Chostner district,
where he is teaching.
Married, sin ice my last, A. B. Long
of Scopus to Miss Ellen Lawson Of
Marble, Hill, Esquire A. J. Lincoln
officiating ~.
We are fora democrat for county
school commissioner in this neigh
borhood and insist on having one of
that brand.
Considerable work is being done
in the way Of clearing land. Asa
Stevens has got -iin-abeut twenty
acres, while a number have their
corn land broke.
Our young folks have been enjoy
ing themselves with candy pullings
or any other excuse for meet and
lots Of fun. WILD Bill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
PATTON.


I will endeavor to give the good
readers Of THE Press a few more
items from Patton and'vicinity.
GyA. Bollinger started up his dis.
tillery on the lst inst,i
J. M. Knowles is having some re-
pairing done on his house.
Just fourteen mbre days of B. +.
Masters school ut this place. 4
r. p. Dalton went to Jackson on
business the last Of the week.
Ii. A. Hcitman and wife visited
relatives on Whitewater Saturday
r. l.. Robinson went to Lutes.
vile a few days ago with q load Of
poultry. "n,..
GU. Shamrock and L. p. Snider
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
B. R0SENBLUM, Marble Hill.

The three infants weighed twenty
three pounds. The wife tof Amos
Dyssrt, living at Puxico, presented
him with tiiplets few days ago,
The children are all strong and
healthy.
Bud Ellis, a farmer and Metho-
dist preacher, who lived near .Au-
roFa, Mo-, became suddenly insane
and, after cutting his wife's throat,
shot his little girl through the head
and then blew his own brains out.
A party of four Ohio hunters who
had been hunting in Dunklin
county for about two weeks, were
arrested at Campbell by Sheriff
Petty, on information of Pros.
ecuting Attorney Hawkins, and
left with him liberal amount to
pay for their transgressions, says
the Dunkliu Democrat. 1t was the
first case Of the kind in this county
and they were let off light.
There is great indignation in
New York over the conduct
Of some unscrupulous plumb
ers, says the Post-Dispatch. A
water pipe having burst in the eel
lar of Mrs. McNair of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, these
plumbers were sent to the cellar to
make repairs. Instead ofattending
strictly to their business, they drank
up Mrs. McNair's wine and she did
not miss it until she had occasion
for some Of it for medical purposes.
There has always been more or less
complaint of plumbers, but this
crowping outrage removes forever
all patience for these conseienceless
marauders. No plumber without a
Keely certificate should. be- allowed
to enter another temperance cellar.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

The general agent Of the Mexis
can Colonization company, Under
whose auspices large train load Of
negroes passed through New Or
leans Monday for Durango, Mexico,
says that he will have 10000 ne
groes from the south to Mexico in
the next six months. The company
gives them SO many acres Of }iand
and will divide what they raise ON
it during the first few years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
hALMA.

zALMA.
Professor Watts went home Tues
day. :.
We have plenty of snow and cold
weather. >.
J. H. Watkins went to Cape Gil
rardeau Monday.
Squire West died Of pneumonia
Saturday morning.
Jack Slaughter's child died with
the measles first of the week.
Mrs. Vaughan Of Brownwood is
here this week attending the sick.
Our school is stopped for two
weeks on account of so much sick
ness.
A bouncing blue-eyed baby girl
made her arrival at Bill Crouche's
Saturday morning.
The T. J. Moss Tie company Of
fered G. H. Pope $500 for his tim
Der, but the offer was not accepted.
Mr.. Wilson has been appointed
postmaster at Greenbriar. Mr.. Co.
>mern, the present incumbent, refuses
to give up the office.
The measles are raging in all their
fWy in and around zalma. There
.>are at the present writing fcrty-two
cases in our little town.
Mrs. William Grimsley died Mon
day. She was recovering from an
attack of measles, but took pneu-
monia, from which she died.
W. r. Jacobs got his pension. He
also got on a weeks drunk and
skipped the country, leaving q lot
of indorsers and several others in
the hole.
Hoping to gather more news for
next week. SHEENy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
TN n letter In the Washiu efon D

Iva letter to the Washington Post
Senator Voorhees, expresses the
opinion that as soon as tho existing
revenue laws get into full operation
and working order the revenues of
the government will be amply sufii.
cient, in fact, more than sufficient, to
meet all government expenses, and
he predicts that this will occur with.
In 'te next sixty days, and that the
" Nof bonds will then cease.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
GROCERIES

Granulated sugar 20 pounds for 81
Good green coffee pounds for 81 .
Good rice cts. per pound
Soda s cts. per pound
Canned corn u cts. per can
Canned tomatoes y per can
Black tea 80 cts. per pound !.
Best green tea worth 65 for 40 cts. per pound
We have thousands of other articles as cheav
as the above prices which are too numerous
to mention
Remember that these prices are for cash
only, so do not delay but come early and
secure some Of these bargains. =.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

Bleached and unbleached 1O-4 sheeting re
ducea from 80 cts. to 20 cts.
Red flannel reduced from 30 cts. to 20 cts
Irish frieze reduced to II cts.
All wool checked fannels regular price
IS cts. now for 25 cts.
Wool faanels reduced from 25 cts. to II cts;
and hundreds Of other articles in the Dry
Goods line which are equally as cheap.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

Mems plow shoes with buckle from Sl.25 to SO
I" - :! worth S1.15 for IS cts.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

Asa record.breaker, thc,second
pair Of triplets made their appear
ahce at the home Of Henry Lender.
ing, q farmer living near Leopold,
ycAtsrday, says q Dexter telegram
TO the Post.Dispatoh OF the 80th.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
scopUs.

G. W. Talent is in bud health this
winter.
/! J. B. Chandler made a trip to
Marble Hill.
With the exception Of colds there
Is no sickness.
Another big snow and the rabbits
are being crowded.
Notwithstanding the hard tunes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
DRY GOODS
'ular price Gets, reduced to 5 cts.

.Cashmeres 36 inches wide, regular price rs
and.30 cents, will now go for IL cents.
Cashmeres reduced from 35 cts. to Is cts.
4" " g As 8, 80
Domestics. regular price S5cts now for 6Icts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
CLOTHING

Wool jeans pants worth ST. reduced to 9Octs
Cashmere jeans pants worth 1925 reduced
to $1.35,
Miss. cashmere pants worth $3.50 for 1925
400 2.75
4.5O 200
=" 500 1926
Boys and childrens pants reduced to rs cts.
up sl,25 s..
Mems frnck slits reduced from SIS 90 to 81 2 90
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ladies oil grain button orlace shoes worth
Sl.50 reduced to 50 cts.
Ladies shoes worth s1.76 reduced to $l.25.-
Ladies spring heel Dongola shoes reduced
toS1.25.
Ladies' fine shoes reduced from. S2 no td Al 7h
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-07

Boys plow shoes worth l.2O for 90 :
" 6 6 " 100 g. so 6,
fine lao g sl.1O
" " " l.25 {" :. .95
Mems fine Cong. or lace worth sl,75 for 81. l.35
IS 6 IA for QS
" +" " 1926 for 2.35
Great reductions in Gents Furnishing Goods.
Silver Dollar white shirts for 10 cts.
All wool undershirts and overshirts reduced
regardless of cost. :...
Hats and caps reduced regardless Of cost.
Trunks and valises reduced regardless ofcost,
Queensware reduced regardless of cost,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

l!ft IL charge Of the hospital In Corea dprins
me temporary absence Of the physician. when
q woman came asking relief for a severe
toothache Esther showed her the forcen.
anu asked the woman II she would let her
take out the aching tooth.
The woman gave her consent and rstber
applied the instrument. She pulled once. no
me obstinate tooth would not yieldLan-
other wrench and out came a molar with
s.rse pig roots. Since then she has extracted
at least fifty teeth.
pluck? ""'e N"N suCh
mrs. Pax, in coming to a Christian conn
try expected to find all men and women ey.
differently" ' 0"' q"''9
ms energetic young woman. with her deem
convection Of a calling, her quiet observation
dnu her winning ways. has already won many
IrlSnus IN TINS country who are ready 10
her as she deserves encourage
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
j
WOMAN'S DOMAIN. E
E
d5TTl

.ne same way; the belt is white leather
stitched with brown ""'o ""'"1'
IIe very dressy toilet is for a young lad,
y ~ anu is made Of a silk and wool stun
IT. tH1nBeable reds. with ribbon velvet bow,
c,r. uttp-St shade, and bands OF Hun.
"NI" embroidery. The embroidery is in
lack on a white ground, for white shows
+" ",,IOSt all trimming nowadays. but the
80 hvulce9 each side. the square woke ara
III tne usual biscuit shade.
ht.S or ssy gowns for IN. same age. have
,.tptlilts, instead Of these smart godatsd
SKIRTS. a simple gathered one in plain wool
"'Lh TINS The body Will be a blouse affair
ia gay pads, also wool. and for winter wear
be advised. ~0"
As IF FOR GRowN-ups.
jackets for girls from to Il have a hone
I.ssiy BroWn-up look. They are commonIy
made IN plain cloths. kersey and ylcuu9 and
nave the same ripple backs and ugly gored
SIee'eS OF the olden article, as well as the
breasted front.
A blue school jacket mad in this way had
as It's only saving grace a stunning silk lin
ing in rich Scotch pla.ds.
I9ege colors we're matched in a plain
NyCi lam 0 Shinter cap worn with 1t and
which was cooked up airily at the LEFT front
with a quill feather. '
These wool Tans, by the way. are seen as
NICK as blackberrles in summer. and they
,i'''' "N' IHYbNltN as wen as pld'Q.d.
They are very cheap, but stylish and
warm ana quite good enough for everyday
VERY SPLENDID LITTLE MAIDS.
IN The way OF party frocks it is really as
toul'llng now splendid small maids are
growing in their notions. for party textures
are OF the finest and there are bits of real
lace and ribbons galore, and even whole
tuile gowns hung with baby rosebuds,
But we won't talk of these; we will talk
ohIy or the taffota silks that are lust now
me rage for small fry, ~changeable taTetas
figures. 0'"'ieI
These charming silks make very delightful
saia ttocks, as they are brilliant in hue, and
seems a pretty idea to dress ones little
uaughter In the same textures ones grand
wore. For girls up to . the tafe.a
gown IS usually a full gathered skirt sewed
10 a low-necked, short-sleeved body. to be
worn over a white r~eedle-worked gamp. Re
SIDES this the skirt may have wide tucks
ana me bodice reyers and knots of velvet.
IN the other hand, the tafeta gown for a
lttle woman lady Of II and over NAV he
trimmed up to the highest notch. For this
purpose chiffon in black and color is used
ikeWise velvet and lace, gilt galore and
eweled buttons. ~
Sometimes all OF these things will be seen
one small person, and the sweet BODY
lhder 1t will still breathe!
NINA FITCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

CONN., UINIITIrS.


MIS- Mathew, 'he brile-clcct OF John Dulo,
que l,.sh member Of Parliament. is tho oiSoa,s
I''Ell'l or Justice Mathew. p,c,,h.s -
I"g ieinIIy OF Mathew Of Thomastown XII
NVI,"Wll, ana q great-grandnlece Of Eathar
,,"lleW, the temperance nrostIe Sir ',".neI
Mathew is one Of the few Roman =, lanes
Judges on the English bench. >"'"oi''
10 IesNe the romance and sentiment an,
yjn n I" very worldly and mnterIsi
y lev Of these autumn brides ~
"Us, nc admitted that three better
lowered maidens are seldom aiyon AVN ~
W,t'I'cN. with the marriage porti"n
Mss Nonsutlo Vanderbilt brings Il, IN, 90
.uuate young fellow who has won her vi
uII world Is familiar, but Miss Ethel Stolo.
,,. W., '"ly ue richly lowered at the pres-
tH' l.nne, but can see added riches c,p,tnr
10 ier throughout her future IIfs Me-
tlemCnt. " "'"USo1le set
IN Holland marriage by proxy is s,,oy.a
~ Is Ihe s~o-called marriage bv The rIovs
ana ~ usually put In practice by n Dptchr,nn
VINO Ia sojourniug abroad and yt,r Du'enntsh
Is 'Oo poor or too far of to return homo 90.
u"t' IN such a case he writes home T., ! i,H.
s,!, VINO selects one conformable In Tho w
INr,vinnlS OF his client. II the gentleman
'il'uN's lie next sends the lawver 4 sotia5
Ielt hand glove and a nowrr -
nH'Vh settles the business. A friend marrtcs
.ne woman by proxy, and she is tbereoitsr
r'omp'y shipped Of to her new home,
JUN benlley, who has been n resident q,
I report ILL.,, since a time when the n,Cr,ory
~ man tunneth not to the contrary and VIZ
las reached the good old age of IS ycars WI
october % to Mrs. Laura undson os
w 'uHeDdSo, who, when asked her age nv The
4"CIalIhg magistrate, blushingly confessed TO
ihe death of Rev. Hayden Rayburn ~
SoNg''o ma, recently, removes from
arm the best known pioneer preacber
u tEe middle west. He Was tn
Is 6tth year, and had been en-
"Stu IN the ministry for sixty wears Ia
as known In Indiana as "the much morrv-
Is preacher, and as a matrimonial agent
o had a record not surpassed i'm America
IL olirlated at the marriage of 1.277 couples.
a marriage in Chicago recently was nro-
'aIed by a very brief as well as unioue conrt-
mp Nathan Ladon Of Menominnp Wis
buying something in a store, NaTy
rank laughingly tucked a handkerchief into
lie breast pocket of his coat. "Won,t von
ways tuck my handkerchiefs In nv pociat
+ me- asked Mr.. Ladon. Miss Frank al
WeI That she would be glad to sell him
.hdkerchiets at any time, but her blnshes
trayed the fact that she had caught nm
le pold man followed up his advantage by
yIls: want to buy your handkerchief
! you all the rest OF your life. Nav II"
ISIS Frank knew her mind at once. She
II was all over. She
mediately took of her apron'
lille MIR. Ladon told her emnloysr
she had found a better Job. In a few
nutos they We're on their wav TO ths
CS OF the county clerk, where they were
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

nren' She orders the conduct OF her house.
uoIu. even TO the details, ana personally
superlniends the studies OF her sem. VII.
uears the name Of his illustri1us father ~
Wnom ne is a speaking likeness. She dnls
..Be' aIs1, TO Indulge her tastes for music
ana painting. for fancy necilework. and for
lue demands of charity. Until within A wear
or two Mrs. sheridan has entertained rarely
eAyeps IN the way OF small dinner parties
anu informal evenings for friends.
int sheridan children are a bright and in
,eresting group. There are four of them.
nary the eldest, who was presented 10
Society last winter; the twins. Irene and
LpulseMof whom the general was so proud
VINO VIII make their social debut during the
present season, and Phil, jr.. who is nearing
ns fourteenth birthday. The girls are lust
daughters as might be expected of such
q mother; pleasant, affable. well-mannnrel
wei-educated, sweet and simple, full OF life
amu spirit In young Phil great hopes are
He goes to school in Washington,
u wien ne Is old enough his mother will
nave MIN sent to West Point