davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-29
AUTUMN DAYS FOR DRIVES
Pretty Weather Has Filled the
Streets With New Eqiupgaes.
SomeSmart Traps and Wen Appointed
Teams That Grace the Avenues.
Notes and Personals.


This is the season when all society can
be MET 10 a tour through the suburbs, lid
ing, driving, walking, or cycling aicng
the country roads. From directly liter
breakfast until dusk, the bucolic Icpula
ton are treated TO a glimpse nr gay
equipages, impressive Jchus, and teauu-
Hui woiuen, as brilliant as ihe e'aut'iinn FOL
iage i'll the bewildering mass OF co.or they
affect tniS year.
Mrs. Mclean, ST.. and her family con
tingent; Mrs. Buguer, hrs. Hazen, and
Mrs. John Is. Mclean have undoubtedly the
most perfectly appointed traps i'll town,
which nieans much.
AL iue Ivtt.-,.v,.. have handsome cqui-
pages, and IL is characteristic Of them that
lney do not try new carriages with every
change in 1astnon, but very sensibly keep
them III use until too shabby TO aomIt OF
further "0olng over" The carriage OF
the japanese minister has been in use for
quite twelve years, and it is still one OF
the handsomest in The city.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

The Alumni Reading Circle of Notrc
Dane had Its second meeting OF the sea
son last night in the commencement han
OF the Convent of Notre Dame, North Capi-
tol and X streets northeast.
An interesting feature or the evening
was the distribution among menlhers. for
future analysis, Of the prominent eharac-
ters IN the first act ot Hamlet" the bard
of Avon being the present subject OF study
by Inc club.
The programme Included papers on The
Dawn of Roman Art" aad "A Queens Vic
tory botn read effectively by Miss Mary
Lansdale and M.ss katherine Ready.
The officers of the circle for the coming
year are: Mrs Mary 0'seili, president;
Miss NJ O-Brien. vice president; Miss Annie
Ready, treasurer: MISS b. Schaefer, cor
responding secretary, and Miss NJ Waishe,
recording secretary.
Miss Ready, Miss McGowaa. and Miss
Kingston represent the literary committee.
The next meeting Will take place IN tie con
vent hail on November IL.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
George Gibson and Alice Mills.
Thomas H. Sprinkle, OF Charlotte. y. c.,
and Mary d. Reeve.
Jesse f. Boyton and Leah Green.
Charles F. Melton aud Mary Woke, both
of Louisa county, Va.
Edward Johnsonand Ella Cheatham.
George Foyce AMI A unie Miller.
Richard Patterson and Alice CQrbail.
Z. c. Station, OF Pocah,,ntas-y Wa, and
.elIie 7. Cooke, OF Jackson, Louisa county,
Va.
J. ". Kidwell and Florence Marcy, both
of Alexandria cob pty va.
james L. Brock,and Lucretia Hughes
Isaac Anderson. of East Saginaw, Mich,
and Dora ]. Barber.
Howard Marshall and Mollie McClennan.
John ". Worttiam and Martha Humphrey.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Roberta Stone VIII leave Wednesday Y
for the Atlanta exposition With her aunt
Mrs. Rcbecca Stone, OF Baltimore. she VIII
vfsitrclatlvesiu South Car',lina nd Ala haua.
returning home abou; December l, by WAY
OF Baltimore, where she VIII remain untl
after the Christmas holidays.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

One of the pretticst gowns seen this fan
" as that worn by Mrs.. DICK Townscrd at
the PaysoIi- LIE Gtiait " euding yesterday. Ii
was combination OF black and wflite in
velvet and Wool, the ouiIasse being of
vciNet and Ihe IA Inense sleeves OF striped
wool. With ii Mrs. Townsend were las
cinaIing little grey bonnet, the effect of
" hich. against her blonGc hair, was very
pleasing.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

The Serenaders' were entertained last
FRIDAY Iiglii hy Miss Beelah Carpenter at
the Residence of her mother. Mrs Francis
T. Carpenter. Of Maryland avenue south
west. She was assisted by Misses Daisy
and Nellie Garter. Miss Maggie hlrrowS-
and Miss ScrEie Jones. al friends of the
troUbadours, WHO Numbered seven young
nief- After a programme or wellren-
dcred Eiees and 'soitrs Mr.. John jefferson
seated himself at the piano and played
waltz that at once changed the concert
to n dance
AInorg the ''Screnaders" and their friends
were Miss Augusta Baker, Miss Maggie Wat.
son. Miss Mary Ellen fergason Miss Bessie
Stol, Miss Irene Rogers, ard Messrs. John
Carpenter. Ralph Morgan, Frederick Wat
son, John Makel, Frank Sturges. Willie
p johnson, and Walter Sio!l.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

A recent experience Of Edmundo Plaza,
second secretary of the Mexican legation. is
affording amusement to society. Mr..
Plaza lately registered at fashionable
hotel in Pittsburg, Pa, and to his amaze
mer.t found himself the recipient of most
assiduous attentions from members OF the
press. Journalistic circles in his neighbor-
hood were at once greatly agitated rs to the
reason for the appearance of diplomat
in the Smoky City. and despite his ,leniais,
rumors became current that he had come to
inspect. on behalf of his government, the
armor-naking plants; again that he was
about to found an important consulate OF
the Mexican legation, and others OF an
equally unfounded and sensational char
acter.
The fact OF the presence ofhisfiancee, Miss
Rogers, at her home in P Pittsburg, was, of
course. the solution of Mr.. Plaza's prob
lematic visit.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Bessie Stewart, Miss May Belle stewart,
Mrs. BelEnap, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Theron,
Mrs. n. S. Lincoln, Mrs. ana Miss Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mrs.
Bugher, Mr.. and Mrs. Endicott. MIS- and
the Misses Steele Mrs. Phil Sheridan. Mr.
George HELEN. Mr.. Lee Phillips. Mrs. and
the Misses Mcndonca were among the
guests at the Payson wedding yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Commodore Thomas o. Selfridge a nd wifi,
are established at the Everett FOR the win
ter.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Eva Mccall is visiting fricads in
Pittsburg. Pa. where she viii remain until
after Thanksgiving week. when she viii
accompany her brother, Mr.. J. F. Mccall
Gu a brief trip togthe Atlanta exposition.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Alice owiDgs. of street. will not
return from Baltimore until after the
Thanksgiving holidays
The morning times., 1895-10-29

There is a NOV, mont ON foot among the
younger members of the diplomatic corps
10 form a club here. The plan has not ;is
yet taken oeiinne shape, buI ntgotiat.uns
have ueen opened for the leasing oi Louise
for his purpose IN the 1aShiona3ie quarter
of town.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
The Enrth Trenlb!ed

..Ahr'
The shock passed away and the world
was quiet.
'Evidcntiy-"
He gazed with wonder upon the curious
formation of rock which the quake had re-
vealed.
The earth is not what it is cracked
up TO be."-New York World.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

The friends of Mr.. Walter Thompson, O
Seventh street northeast. will be glad I,
learn that he is eonvalescing from his rt
cent Illness.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Invitations are out from the japanese
minister for dinner to be given early in
November.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. ]. Amber Smith and family have re-
turned from Takoma. and are settled for
the winter in their horne, NJ. 1913 @
street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Judge John Davis returned Saturday from
his summer vacation spent atrcad, mostly
in France. General and MIS- Draper " ere
passengers on he same sl.Gmtr- al last
aeyices Mrs and Miss Davis had determined
to spend the W inter in Paris.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Agnes F. Callahan. of New Jersey
avenue, viii give reception this evening e
TO introduce her cousin, Miss Lucy Il. Hin.
of Portsmouth, Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Senator weimere and his family Ill re-
main at their Newport villa until week
or SO before The assembling of Congress.
when they VIII take possession oI tier
home. the former residence of Vice Presi-
dent Morton, which is nCw being Put N
order.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. W. P. NJ. King a re, receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Baron Fava, Italian ambassador. left
for New York this afternoon. He was
among the guests present al The Payson-
Le>Ghait wedding.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons. who are Wis
iting the parents OF Mrs. Simmons in Maach
Chunk. Pa. will not return untn Noyembei
Is.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Kate Ashby. OF Charleston, S. c.. is
visiting her college mate, Miss Nettie Bar
kcr, of Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. Hugh o. Beirne. secretary of the
British legation, is at the Cochran for The
winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, OF Portland, Greg.
Will spend the winter at the Concord.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. B. r Tucker, of New Jersey
avenue, have returned from a brief visit
TO Cape May and Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Brown, of South
Washington, VIII leave tomorrow for n
oricf visit TO relatives in Norfolk, Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Scnor Hurtado, Colombian minister
has left Washington for Rome to visit his
family.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Jersey Moran. OF Elizabeth. N T.
Is the guest OF Miss Rose Bai!y. Of Capito
Hill
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. p. a. Barnes is spending his vacation
in Montreal. Canada.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

ing her mother m Warren. Mass. has re-
turned tn her home, No 4Gl Third street
prrthwcst.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payson and Miss
Fra6ces Payson viii sail from New York
November 8. to be absent in Paris some
time.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Baron von Ketteler, the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Olney, the French Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Patenotre, the Italian am
hrs. Richard Townsend, Nrs.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mrs John L. Cox. of 14l3 Eighth street
northwest, returned after a visit to Fred
rieksbarg, Va. where she was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Thomas HarrisUa- Miss
Lille Cox will return this week.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Jessica Fallon VIII leave Saturday
morning for an indefinite visit to rela-
uyes in Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

The marriage of Miss Li;tlepagc. and Mr.
NcCaaley. OF This city, will take place at
Saint Andrews P. E. Church, "wednesday
evening, November 20th. Cards have not
yet been issued.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Cora Frank, of No. AT Third
street northwest, is home from her visit
to the East.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Alice Irwin, of Capitol Hill, left
yesterday morning for an extended visit
10 relatives in Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Some Washington men " no Eayc recently
returned from visit in Virginia, near
the honest al OF af:i:'iiu H. ts,s - ai.i'r
report having met that much exploited
young W oman. who is in The test oi IL aith
and spirits. That Mrs. Chanlcr has not
yet become used to her liberty is evidenced
by the iact that " hen a friend met her out
riding recently and renIons, rated " i'h her
because she Wore no ocat over her linen
shirt aist in the chill ci lie evening, she
said: ''0h, ihat's all right. But il .Iok
v ere here he ouldnt allow it
Il was Mr.. and not Mrs. Chanler itseerns
who procured the divorce on tie ground
of desertion. Mr.. CBanler is at present
travelling in the West but " iii return before
long for stay OF some mont ts at tie place
he has bought near the home OF MS former
" ife. Mr.. Chanler is very popular in that
vicinity. and a leading spirit III ihe hunts
" hich is the popular form OF amusement
with the country squires.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Rear Admiral Shufeldt. U. S.N, who has
for some time been quite ill, is convaiescing.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Mamie NJ Rogers. of East Capitol
street. will tenderia reception Tuesday night
to the members of the Helping Hand Club
a temporary association. organized for the
purpose of donating. and ma king Il box of
clothing for the Christmas poor, regardless
of sect or race. The club numbers eight
young ladies-Misses Mamie and Sadie
Rogers. Miss Nettie Spaiding, Miss Belle
Omstead Miss Laurie Baker. Miss Nellie
Boyle and Misses Kate and Rita Bell. The
eight honorary members are Mr.. Frank
@. Howard. Mr. Miles Brown, Mr.. Fred $.
Barnes. Mr.. Harry Boyle, Mr., Lawson
Reed, Mr.. +. D. Boyle. Mr.. Thomas F.
Murray and Mr.. Edward Barnes
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss May Gordon. of No. 81 K street
norlhw est, VIII tie married to Mfr. Andrew
j. Sohw artz- or No. 16 / street northwest,
on Wednesday next at 2 O'Clock, at st.
Aloysius Church.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Miss Annie EsfeIle Cock. daughter OF Mr..
Alfred Cock, and Mr. William Spencer
Arms trong, son of Dr. W. j. Armstrong, of
| This city. " i'll be married Wednesday even
ing. at : o'oicck, al the VI estsrn l-rcsby-
terian Church, by Rev. How ard Wilbur
Ennis.
Miss Matte Cock W i'll be maid Of Eonor,
and the briceEinaIus ere Miss hi1hryh
Jaquette, Miss Flossie Ellis, Miss BERTHE
Reichenbach, Miss Nellie Friebus. Miss
Mamie Arth. andhersis Miss Mamie Cock.
Mr.. John A rnlstrong willhe best man and
the ushers are Mr.. Paris Brengle, Mr.. Win
SIamcil. MIR. Vernon Hedges, Mr.. Peyton
Gordon. Mr. Francs Stephens, and Mr..
VIII Prcntiss.
The bride i'll wear white satin drehesse.
garianded with orange blossoms. Her tuiie
Veil W III T. bc!u by ibc s;iIiie How eis and
pearls, and she i'll carry bride roses tied
with a satin bow. Her maid OF kcnor VIII
be gov ned in white organdic over white
satin and carry W tite chrysantiieInums
tied " ith strcamers OF white The brides
iiIs1ICs a., s-niiaris aitire,i eAttf,t til;it
their sashes and flowe ribbons VIII vary,
the colors being blue, yellow and pink.
The ceremony " i'll be followed by re-
I ception at the house ior rctatives OF both
families and the bridal party, only, after
v hich Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong VIII leave
for a trip to The North. Upon their return
iney " III reside at No. 1923 Conbecticutt
avenue, where after November 18th, they
W Ill he a home ON Tuesda ys throughout the
season 10 their friends.
Among the relatives frcm other cities
ho W i'll attend the wedding will be Lieut..
and Mrs. NJ NJ McNamec, OF Fert Sill,
Oklahoma Territory; Lieut.. and Mrs. A b.
Foster. of Fort Na.i.r. Mich; Miss Annle
Murphy and her brother, Mr.. VIII Murphy.
OF San Jose, Cal; Mrs. Barbara Lehman, of
York, Pa: Mr.. Al Rogers, OF New York;
Mr.. Michael Hoffman and his sons, Mr..
Michael Hoffman, jr., and Mr.. AL. Hoffman,
of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Savannah. Ca, Oct 2S.-The marriage of
Mr. Chares A. l.. Massie. of Washington,
and Miss Geraldine Rose Carruthers, of
this city. took place at St Johns Episcopal
Church this evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Charles Ii. Strong, as
sisted by the cousin OF the groom, Rev.
Mr.. Massie, a missionary Ia China. Mr..
Edward s. Elliott, of this city, was best
man.
The marriage w2s.qnlte an cvcntful one
in society The bride is highly accom-
plished and popular. and is gifted with a
magnificent soprano voice. The groom is
a member of the wcli-xnown family of.
Virginia Massiess and practices law at the
Capital ~ }
After a reception, at the hnne of the
brides mother. which was attended by a
large number of ss'clety people, the couple
left for Atlanta-Fs
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. De Forrest Jennings, OF
Glen Echo, were given surprise tin we'd
ding party last night by number of Wash
ington friends in honor of the tenth an
nirersary OF their marriage. Each guesA
presented to their hest and hostess a giit
in Tin as a souvenir of the happy occasion
and there was generous hamper provided
10 add to the general surprise.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ridley,
Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Gillette,
Mrs. Bradley, Miss Kaihrine Bradley, Miss
Marie Bradley. Miss Cora Bullymore, Mr..
Allen A. Warfield, Dr. Richard Gibson,
Mr.. B. F. Judson. Mr.. Gordon Hooker, and
Mr.. Edw ard Bradley.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

Mrs William Window has returned to
the city and has leased u Eogse en Aassa-
Chusetts avenue.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Mercer, Mr.. Harry Earle. Mr.. Jesse Brown,
and Miss Lula Horstmann.

Miss Bernice NJ. Kennard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z. Kenna I'd, and Brad
ley A. Snyder were married Wednesday
evening last at $50 O'Clock by the Rev.
DR.. Todd of Haniline NJ. E. Church. The
brides dress was a.brown novelty, trimmed
in brown satin and passementerie.
The morning times., 1895-10-29

BON M MARCHE
One-hour Sales


profit in it
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19
DIVIDING UP AFRICA.

The Upper Nile Valley, which con-
stitutes one of the bones of contention
between the powers. is comparatively
we'll known as the seat of the waning
power of the Mahdi and his army OF
dervishes. It's Importance is insignia
cant. however. compared with the rich
and populous states lying east of the
Niger and around Lake Chad. Few
white men have penetrated to these
regions. yet sufficient is known of the
country to make it worth striving for.
During and Immediately after the sea-
son of tropical rains Lake Chad, on
the border of the Sahara, is probably
the largest body of fresh water in the
world. The geographer, Reclus, has
estimated its area to comprise 83, 900
square kilometers, as against 1000
squar kilometers assigned to Lake
Superior and the Albert Nyanza, re.
spectively. Bornu, Bagirmi, Adamwa
and several other states lying on Lake
Chad or along the banks of its tribu-
tary rivers. and comprised in the rgion
known as Hausaland, cover an area
of 500, 900 square miles. dotted with
numerous towns and populated by mil
lions of industrious and partly civilized
inhabitants.
The Hausas have made considerable
advances in some of the industrial
arts, notably in weaving and in work
ing in leather and metals. They are
fine agriculturists and breeders of an
excellent strain of horses. 1t is impos-
sible to state the population of Hausa-
land with any degree of accuracy, but
it is probably an under statement to
place the number of persons who speak
the Hausa language at 100000. 1t
is one Of the richest and most Guilt
waited languages of Africa, and is not
only the vernacular where the Hausas
live. but is the lingua franco in wide
region beyond it's own home. 1t is
dominant on the Guinea coast and is
spoken by the traders who come with
caravans across the great desertsto
Tunis and Tripoli on the Mediter-
ranean.
1t would be unutterably disgrace
full. however. if two supposedly en-
lightened nations like France and Eng
land should uproot this flower of civil
ization which has sprouted upon Afri-
can soil in an unjustifiable squabble
for territorial domain. philadelphia
Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19
TURNING A TRIPLE SUMERSAULT.

I saw John Worland do 1t in New
Haven in 1884, and he told me the
whole history of the act, and OF many
men who have tried to do it. The
first man to attempt to turn triple
somersault was a performer in Van
Amburgh's circus, in Mobile in 1912.
He broke his neck. W. j. Hobbies
made the attempt in London in 1845,
and was instantly killed. The next
one was John Amoor. He had been
successfully turning double, and was
the original in accomplishing it over
four horses. He tried to do triple at
the Isle of Wight in $50, turned twice,
landed on his forehead. and broke his
neck. Sam Reinhart, while travelling
with Cooper and Bailey's Circus, be-
came dissatisfied with the double somer-
sault feat, and was anxious to do a
triple. He did it at Toledo in 1870,
making high leap, turned twice and
a half, alighted on the broad of his
back, and was disabled for some time.
Billy Dutton accomplished the feat at
Elkhorn in 1860, but he never made
another attempt. The only man, liv-
ing or dead. that ever accomplished the
feat successfully, was John Worland,
the man I saw. He threw triple
somersault six times from a spring
board. The first time he attempted it
was at st. Louis in 1874. with Will
son s circus. He made three trials,
twice over five horses, landing on his
back. At the third attempt he landed
ON his feet.
The last time he accomplished the
feat was when l saw him at New
Haven in 1884. 1t was at the Fore
paugh show. and the Mayor of the city
and many newspaper men were pres
ent. First performer ran down the
board and turned single somersault;
then another man followed and turned
double; after which Worland ran
down the board and threw triple
somersault, landing ON bed Oh his
feet az straight as an arrow. 1t has
seldom occurred that any man has done
triple somersault before a circus
audience after due announcement, but
there is no doubt about Worland's act.
1t was duly announced by the ring
master, and hundreds of people saw
him do it.-Harper s Round Table.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19
RUSSIAN WOMEN.

The Russians exercise great taste and
lavish expenditure on their entertain
ments, writes Lord Augustus Lotus.
They have hot sitting down suppers, to
any hour in the morning, displaying
every luxury from Paris and Southern
Europe The toilets of the ladies are
mostly from Paris. and they are very
costly. and the display of jewels is very
remarkable, particularly of turquoise,
diamonds and sapphires. There is
much beauty among the fair sex, and,
what is even more attractive, grace,
ease and charm of manner which seeks
to please as we'll as to be pleased.
There is a natural heartiness and
friendliness and refinement of cour-
tesy, especially to foreigners, which
gives charm to Russian society, and
shall always retain grateful remi.
niscence of their kind welcome and
hospitality. The Russian ladies ex
perience little of the rigor of their long
winter. Their usual life during the
wintry months IS singular one.
They keep very late hours Il refer to
the fashionable world, and appear to
wish to exclude the light of day as far
as possible. The fashionable lady
rises late and does not appear in her
salon before 2 or o'clock. If it is
sunny and the temperature is not too
low, she will generally take an hours
drive in her sleigh. On her return she
will find her salon lighted and the cur
tains drawn, and she will then be pre-
pared to receive her visitors, whom she
regales with tea. If going to the opera
she dimes early and returns at about 10
o'clock. If going to ball or party
afterwards, she rests till it is time to
dress, SO as to appear at the ball or
party at ~, from which she does not
get home till between and 4. Sup
pers are the great fashion at st. Peters
burg. They continue till an early hour
in the morning The men play at
cards, and the ladies indulge in small
talk. but in the winter they rarely
manage to retire to rest before or 4
in the morning consequently they rise
late and have not more than two or
three hours Of daylight to contemplate
the snowclad earth and the dismal win.
try aspect without.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19

contains a couch. two chairs and a
table, and resembles the stateroom Of
an ocean steamer. The bed or berth,
is located three or four feet above the
floor on a chest of drawers, and is
hidden from view by lace draperles.
Various other features of the building
have been contrived by the ingenious
owner to make himself comfortable
during his enforced sojourn on land
Caldwell johnson.
New York CITY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19

Linen and denim, whether embroi-
dered in white or colors. do not need
any starch. They should be ironed
when damp, and will then be suffi-
oiently stiff. Wash them in lukewarm
suds-never letting the water be really
holland hang them where they will
dry quickly, but not directly in the
sun. In this way the color of the
stuff and the material used in making
will be preserved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19

Black Rain. - An extraordinary
phenomenon has taken place at Naples
where there has been black and muddy
rain. The poor people were very much
excited and alarmed. Professor Pal
mieri. of the Vesuvius Observatory says
that the strong winds from Africa raise
into the air any amount Of dust and
the rain passing through this is rem
dered black and muddy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19

Covetous men are mean slaves and
drudges to their substance. Burton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-19

If fame is to come only after DEATH
am In no hurry for it--Martial.