davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
a n EC ULATO r 7

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
uLAToR, tho "KrNa OF LIVER MEDr.
riNEs?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that 1t Is the
ame old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it Is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works In such an easy and
natural way, just like nature ITSELF that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get it. The Red II
on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin &
o., Philadelphia.
% 7-SuWtw)&E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

The e. waddey Company has just been
awarded a contract to furnish the
United States Government with 1000
sheets of carbon paper. for use In the
Post-Ofce Department. This Is proba'
bly, the first contract that ever came to
Richmond from the Post-Ofiice Depart
ment. The carbon-paper win be used
in the first and second-class offices
throughout the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

President Watkins and secretary
Owens. Of the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society. have returned
from their trip to Columbus. O., where
they have been In attendance upon the
Ohio Slate Fair.
The geutlemsn report an excellent fair
IN the Buckeye State. and meeting OF
The Executive Committee Of the Asricul-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
VIII, Pay n rrnternnI visit.

At a meeting of Mccarthy Council last
night an invitation from Shocoe Council
TO pay them a fraternal visit Tonight AZ
Smiths Hall was accepted. All members
~ Mccarthy Council are requested to
meet at Lee-Camp Hall at 7:45 o'clock to
attend In body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Rtcbmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. September s.-(Special)-
p. Belvin, st. James; T. n. Carter. p n.
Mayo. Waldorf: n. Talley, St Denis; II.
Fisher, Colonnade; S. s. p. Patteson.
Astor: I. Thalheimer. Albert; @. r. Thro-
bald, Park Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

A special telegram to the Dispatch from
Amherst Courthouse. Va. last night says:
'Mr. ed Reeves. formerly Of Richmond
but q resident at the Hot-Water Farm,
near here, for the last year. died at his
home this morning Of cancer, after lin
gering Illness His remains were taken
TO Richmond for interment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
THE BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Matinee and Evening Performance

u4atAoS0 anu ENChAuk
10 He Given Here by Sells Bros.
The agent OF Sells Brothers circus con-
cluded arrangements yesterday for the
appearance here OF this well-known or
ganization on Thursday. September 2sth.
Matinee and evening performances will
b. given on the circus-lot at the head of
Broad street. being preceded by street.
parade.
Sells Brothers circus Is perhaps bet.
ter known in Richmond than any organi-
nation OF the same class. For fourteen
years out Of the twenty-four Of its exist
ence Il has been seen In Richmond. and
has won an enviable record for general
excellence ana reliability. II 10 claimed
by the management that this year theirs
ID the largest travelling circus on the
road. The seating capacity In Richmond
Will be for LOCO persons: there viii be
three rings. and the performance is guar
enteed to be frst-class In every particu-
lar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Lau and Equity Court suits.

The following suits were instituted In
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany against w. s. Watkins; unlawful
retainer.
r. A. Bryant against the Home Ice and
Goa, Company; damages, 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Deeds of nargain and Sale.

H. T. Francisco and wife to Daniel Hig-
gins, 30 feet on north side Franklin street
between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. 1895.
Albert r. Smith to ]. NJ. Dabney, per-
sonal property In saloon No. $40 north
Seventeenth street, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
REMNANTS OF DRUGGISTS
SUNDRiES.

"a bottles OF Crescent Furniture. Polish,
u cases OF White-Rose Giycer.na saa,
value lie. a cake, for Sc. each. ="
10 boxes Of Fouerd MS &c. Dental Croar,
for &c. box.
26 packages OF 25c Sachet-Powdsrs a,
White. Rose, and Jockey-Cirb oiors
for fUc. package.
10 bottles OF Queen OF the Toilet. a n,
Skin Preparation. for 7c. bottle.
3 boxes Of Rouge on Glass, value Il,
for SC. box.
bottle OF Cuticura Resolyent Tee
value 81.
20 boxes of Or. Tyler Mudge's Pearl Den.
trifce, for lic. box, value 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

,uy.i Society will be held tomorrow
morning At II o'clock. whom the president
has some suggestion to MAKE LoI .ne
Fair to Be held the second weeA ~ WV
bcP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Heaps of 'em here that were
soiIed in the Big Mondays Sale
to-day for half price.
Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Knit Vests, Spring and Fall weights,
in this lot-half price for any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
szrrEnza Q, 1905
FRIDAY, Remnant Day.

A Combination Remnant.Day Is
to.day's programme. All the ODDS
and Ends Of Spring and Summer
Goods and all the Odds and Ends
of Fall and Winter Wear are to be
offered to-day. Twenty-Five cents
buys a dollars worth in most any
department. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
BIG ODD AND END SALE
HOUSEFURNISHIKG DEPARTMENT.


Tollet-Paper wrappers torn al J l-.c.
per package, from &c.
1 only Carved Solid-Oak Paper-Rack.
was $50, for 55c.
lot OF Japanese Glove-Boxes az &C.
only Fine Wool busters, for furniture
and bric-a-brac. at sc.
Is Emory Knife-Sharpeners. were &c.
for t0c.
lot OF Double-Pointed Toothplcks. large
packages, at 1c.
best iron castings Slightly soiled) Tor
45c.
1 big lot Maple Ice-BowIs at &C.. from
l0c.
only Gem 2-quart Ice-cream Freezers
tubs soiledi at 75c.
lot Remnants OF Garden Hose. Of 10,
%, and 25-feet lengths, at lie per
foot. from 8 and l0c.
Large Fanily-Slze Clothes-Hampers
at CSC. from Sl.9.
1 small lot OF Covered Market-Baskels,
that sold for y and 35c.. at Ice. choice.
lot of Grape-Baskets at lc. each.
/ big lot Of Fancy Shelf-Paper all
coiors at Sc. a package.
Best-Quality 2-Hoop Cedar. Tubs soil
ed from showing at &c, from &C.
SIS Dinner and Tea.Set 70
$3.50.
1 nicely-Decorated Dinner and Tea Set
combined. l dish broken. was SlS Tor
$3.50
handsome flled-in decoration, was
s}SS5 e plates broken, for 81.
2 Best-Quality Stone Chuns, were &c.
for 35c.
6 Clear White. Real China, Large-s!ze
Wash Bowls at 25c.
Odd Decorated Pitchers, from chambar
sets worth 81 each, for f0c. choice.
Iot of Decorated Small Pitchers, worth
&c. for &c. choice.
open Thin-China Vegetable Dishes.
were 35c. each. for l5c.
lot of Fancy Card-Reeeiyers al g.
lot Of Decorated Dessert saucers at
1c. each. ,,
Q Nicely. Decorated Covered Soap-Dlshes,
with drainers, at sc. choice, from %
II MIX or Custard Boilers at &C. eAch.
/ lot OF Best-Quality Rockingham ana
Yellow Ware-consisting OF lea-Fols
MIXING Bowls. Pie and Jelly Plates,
Oblong and Round Baking-p'shes-"
&C. choice. ~.
small lot OF Clear white Engllsh'
China Dinner Plates. Tea F1al,'i
Small Meat-Dishes, ana cups anu
"nIv porch or sewlng-C Chairs, With
double rattan seats Slightly scrateheil
lot Of Heavy REFINED haIf-galan
COfeE-IDts ut 1ts
Rlocktin Tipped Preserving Kettles
with double handles, were lSc., Tor N.
each. a.,
lot Bread-Pans, three styles. sold fof
and Ice. at &c. each.
IL only Rotary Flour-sifters AZ o.
Fine Wire sponge-Racks at ioc.. from
% and Csc. -.
lot Fluted Cake-M oulds at &c. each
from i5c. A..
-Poachers-i5 sets left, worth 1'c'
for &c. ,,,a.
Heavy REFINED substantially-haae
&c. ,.,,o.,
only Best-Quality Copper-Bo'ien
Wash-Boiiers Slightly dented) al ~
from Soc. -,,,.aa
Heavy REFINED Substantlal-aA us
Tea-Kettles, for oil or gas-sto's'' -
&c. ,.o,o
8 large I7-quart Dish-Pans for &c. from
a9c -,...-
big lot OF odds and Ends In Gl ap's-
ware. consisting OF Wine sets b b.,,a,
Pitchers, Tumblers, Goblets Du ~
Dishes, Wine Glasses, Decantefs' 49,
at one half and less OF regular pf'0s''
From 10 to IL o'clock:
go Best-Cuality Tin Covered BucAe"
4-quart Size. at &c.
M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
REMNANTS OF MOTIONS

IL Needle Books. containing ( paper.
OF needles. bodklns. shawl-plns. etc
value i0c., for SC. each.
10 ChIldren's 25c. Linen Eatng-Aprons.
~ l-2c. each.
. SILK Quilted Bibs, vaiue 5oc. for sc.
each.
% State Trick Tops. value &c, Tor loc.
each.
"a yards Of Black Ruled Garter Elastic
value 19c., for &c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
LINEN REMNANTS
and ODDS AND ENDS as

and ODDS AND ENDS as you
never saw them before.
Remnants OF White Irish Linen, "a
to 8 1-2-yard lengths. 50c. grade. for
25c
Linen Damask Lunch-Cloths. a.@
kind. for 50c.
Al Remnants OF various qualities OF
Table Damask from this weeks SALE
Turkey Red and Bleached Scotch and
Irish kind. for half price and less.
lots Of Napkins. 8 only Of a kind alike,
6 lac. each; usual sl.25 a dozen kind.
q All-Linen Damask Tray-Cloths. Csc.
kind, for IL l-2c.
SC. counter of Linen Towels; you've
lots to expect on this counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
SHIRT-WAIST REMNANTS,

SHIRT-WAIST REMNANTS.
Ladies' wash-sllk Waists. 81. from
one CENTRE COUNTER of Odd
Chlldrens Vests, &c. each.
HOSIERY ODDS.
Ladies' Fast-Black Hose, extra-soft
Ladies' Fast-Black Seamless Hose, &c.
pair, from Is 2-3c.
Ladies' Fast-Black Fine Full Regular
H ASsf; 4 fseia iSF too are here;
many odd lots. Prices Ike. these:
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, very sheer. fancy borders, &C.
Ladies' or Mems Hemstitched or En-
broidered Handkerchefs for &c. each.
Iaces are here at your own price for
the odds and ends.
Lots OF EN- here: Fine Laces, lc. yard,
10 and u lie. kind.
A very handsome lot OF Laces here,
Torchon and other kinds, at &c. yard.
EMBROIDERY ODDS.
All-Over Ecru Bodice Embroidery for
Narrow Embroidery Odds from 1c. a
yard up.
UMBRELLA ODDS
are very numerous from the Big
Sale.
English Gloria Fast-Black Umbrellas,
fancy handles, 29c.
English Gloria Umbrellas. Dresden
handles, sl.l9 kind, for 6oc
MEMS DEPARTMENT
has many useful remnants to dis
pose of.
Mems Balbrlggan Slk-Finished Under
wear, fancy colors. 75c. Knit Shirts or
Mems Spring, Summer. and Fall Under.
wear some very fine ones, almost
your own price, to close 'em out.
10 pairs Mems Strong Suspenders, &c.
4. Mems Cardigan Jackets. $50 kind. 75c.
dozen Mems or Ladies' Negligee BOWS
&c. each. =,
Mems Neglgee Shirts, 60c., for y kind'
75c for $50 kind; only a few left.
Ladies' Trilby Bows, In Brown or Red'
u lie.
KID GLOVE REMNANTS.
Is pairs 4-Button Dressed-Kid
Gloves, 81 kind, for 500.
7 pairs Black Silk Mitts, 25c'
kind, for Ia1ac.
REMNANT RIBBONS.
Hundreds OF 'em here. Just see
how cheap they are sold al
Cohen's.
SILKS
at prices to close 'em out.
Black China Silk Remnants. &c. q yard
and Remnants of Fine Taffeta Silk
Figured and Printed China SILK Rem
nants, for 25c. yard.
yards Black Broeaded Bengaline. Soc
ia yards Black Brocaded Taffeta. &C
yard, from 75c.
Lots more. can't mention.
See our WORSTED DRESS
GOODS REMNANTS, Fall an(
Winter kind, at half price and less
CARPETS AND CURTAINS.
Lots of Odds and Ends to b
found here.
All Carpets from IS to 80 yards
are called remnants-half price
too.
ART DEPARTMENT.
pairs Stamped PIIlow-shama sc
values. remnant prics. ioc.
| Stamped Centrepieces. linen. &c. value
II Stamped Trsy.cicths. isc. value. rem
Siam ssamp p csS a. franssd. y and
sc. Values. remnant prices. and isc
1Stampsd and ErinEed Tray Cloths. &c
value. remnant price. isc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
REMNANTS OF LINlNGS.

Remnants Of u l-2c. Linen Canvas Ter
Sc. yard.
Remnants OF Lining-Cambrics. lie. 4
yard.
Remnants OF CSC. Moire Percalne Tor
&c. yard.
Remnants Grass Cloth. &c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

to-day. Hundred and hundreds of
bargains greet you at every coun.
ter. Thousands of useful bits are
to be disposed of for a mere song.
Prices are made today for clean
sweep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
REMNANT RIBBONS.

Hundreds OF 'em here. Just see
how cheap they are sold at
Cohen's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

AND CLOSING SALE.
Only two prices for guidance.
Colored French Null, Csc kind; India
Linons that were l0c.; Plaid and
Colored Nainsook, u 1-2c. kind; choice.
OF any, &c. a yard.
On Sc. counter is White and Colored
Dotted Swiss, Doc. kind; India Linon,
16 2-3c. kind; White Pique. l9c. grade.
Is Remnants Of English Long Cloth, NC.
grade, A., for &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
MEMS DEPARTMENT
KID GLOVE REMNANTS.

IS pairs 4-Button DresSed-Kid
Gloves, 81 kind, for 39c.
7 pairs Black Silk Mitts, 25c'
kind, for I2Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
GOODS REMNANTS

are extremely numerous to-day
lots of 'em here-Fall, Winter, and
Spring kind-less than halt cost
for any.
IL yards Priestley's Fancy-Weave Ar
mure. sl.9S for the piece.
1-2 yards Priestley's Figured Mohair,
$50 for the piece.
yards Wide Vale Atwood Serge. $3.50
the piece.
yards Priestley's Sik-Warp Henrietta,
s. for the piece.
yards Priestley's Imperial Serge, ND
the piece.
yards Figured Serge. $3.50 the piece.
is yards Henrietta, SOC. the piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
UMBRELLA ODDS

are very numerous from the Big
Sale.
English Gloria Fast-Black Umbrellas,
fancy handles, 2sc.
English Gloria Umbrellas, Dresden
handles, Sll9 kind, for Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
has many vivid bargains to-day.

II 1-2c. French A. Percale Remnants,
pretty new effects. for &c. yard.
q Remnants of Fine Brown Cotton for
&c. yard.
II Remnants Of 1914 Brown Sheeting,
for 3-4c.; zoe. kind.
Il Remnants of Is 2-3c. French Sateen,
~. for Sc. a. yard; good design.
% Remnants OF Best Bleached Utica
Sheetings, 16 2-3c.
4S Remnants Of Fine Dress and Shifting
Duckngs. exquisite designs. IL lie.
grade, 1-2c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
ART DEPARTMENT.

Z pairs Stamped Pillow-ShamA &c.
values. remnant price. loc.
Stamped Centrepieces. linen. &c. value
remnant price. &c.
II Stamped Trny-Cioths. 1ec- value. REM
nant price, &c.
stamped Censrspiecss. fringed. - ana
&c. values. remnant prices. , ana lSc-
4 Stamped and ErinEed Tray Cloths, &c
value. remnant price. isc.
The herald., 1895-03-27
WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL
A Decision Adverse to the Trustees of
the Ref0rmatory
Saving Of Over Three Thousand Dollars
Effected to the County by Judge
Shaw's Decision

Judge Shaw yesterday rendered his de-
cision in the case of Cochran and others,
trustees of the Whittier State School,
against the county of Los Angeles, in ia.
vor of defendant. 1t was a suit to recover
one-half the expenses incurred for the
keeping at that institution of minors
committed to it from this county.
The law, says the court, makes it the
duty of the board of trustees OF the in
stituton. with the approval of the Gov
ernor, to estimate and determ inc as near
as may be the actual expense per month
of keeping and taking care of each minor
committed to it, and to incl ude state
ment of such estimated price in each BIZ
ennial report to the Governor. In every
case where minor who has no parent,
guardian or other protector able to pay
cost of transportation to and of mainten-
ance at said school, it provides that such
cost shall be borne one-half by the state
and the other half by the county from
which the minor is committed. The ex-
pense shall be paid by the Board of Su-
pervisors into the state treasury on
certified and detailed statement furnished
the County Auditor by the School Super
intendent, but in no case must the cost
exceed one-half the estimated cost to the
state.
The present action was tried on the
theory that the estimate of the trustees
for the keep of the minors was conclusive
as to the amount for which the county
was liable for each minor. No evidence
was introduced to show what was really
the cost of the minors keep, but a copy
of the estimate made by the board, ap-
proved by the Governor. was introduced
as evidence of their action, but not as evil
dence of the actual cost.
The court thinks that the county is liza
Bile for the actual cost and not for the
amount estimated to be the cost by the
board of trustees. The estimate in ques-
ton was made in November 1892, long
before the cost of keeping the minors
charged for in the complaint was in
Cured.
Judge Shaw was doubtful whether
plaintiffs had been entitled to bring the
suit because the law provides that the
money due from the counties for keeping
minors should he paid into the state
treasury to the credit of the Whittier Re-
form School fund. 1t was somewhat I'M
certain to whom the money or the title
to the money belonged, and therefore it
was not quite definite whether the plain
tiff or the state treasurer had the ri ght to
compel payment of by an ordinary suit.
The amount involved was $3064.05 with
interest since January /. 1894.
The herald., 1895-03-27
PERSONALS

e. +. Rogers, one of the merchant
princes of Santa Barbara. is at the Hol-
lenbcck.
r. Cotterman, superintendent of the
Chino beet sugar factory, is guest OF the
Westminster.
c. S. Hardy, well known wholesale
dealer of San Diego was yesterday guest
of the Westminster.
Adolph Wood, special agent of the
General Land Office at Washington. D. c..
is in the city at the Westminster.
Aaron Smith, the tax commissioner of
the Southern Pacific, returned Yesterday
from business trip to San Francisco.
"Uncle joe Thompson, who for eleven
or twelve years past has been at the
Arcade depot store, died yesterday morn
ing.
Supreme Court Clerk W. H. Ward ar
rived from the North yesterday and is at
the Hollenbeck. He will remain several
days
Ben Havner of the Saturday Beacon.
Pomona, was in the city yesterday. He
says Pomona is enoying a period of pos
perity never before equaled in her his
tor.
V. A. Watkinson, a well known Chicago
capitalist is at the Westminster accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kinson are making an extensive tour of
California.
F. B. Adams, the senior partner of the
Adams-Bo Company, wholesale grocers
of Sacramento. is at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Adams is en- route East, but before de-
parting will post himself on this section
by making four days tour of it,
Martin Kellogg, president of the State
University, arrived from Berkeley yester-
day and is at the Westminster Professor
Irving Stringham, of the same institution
accompanies him. The gentlemen will
remain several days, enjoying a brief va
cation.
James A. Doyle, the editor of the Red
lans Leader, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle reports numerous transfers of
property at the thriving lutte city. The
orange growers, he says. are all wealthy
this year and correspondingly happy.
Frank Davies has returned to the city
after an absence of several years. While
away Mr.. Davies was engaged in the COM
m ssion business in Chicago. Here he
will manage some of the numerous prop
critics owned by his father, J. NJ. Davies.
Frank Cusack. of the San Francisco Ex-
amner, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday.
He will act as assistant to Secretary Ben
janfin of the Fiesta races. Mr.. Cusack is
one of the best informed racing writer's
in California; very popular, and rare
judge of form.
The herald., 1895-03-27
HUTCHISON'S JOYOUS KICK
He Dllates on Various Topics. Including {
Lake Near His Abode

he Dllates on Various Topics, Including q
Lake Near His Abode
Editor Herald: Il have just received
a letter from home saying that the snow
is rapidly vanishing from the hills that
overlook the Ohio river. This leads me
to indulge in various self-gratulatory re-
Elections concering things as they are else
where, as they have been here, and as
they are here at present. Pre-existima-
tons too frequently eau e us to be jaw
fully joyful at the very season when we
should be pensively quiescent or placidy
ruminant. If we are better than our
roundings are better than erstwhile we
are in a state of satisfactory progression.
Nature has been most boCntful to us
who dwell in the Angelic city, the only
holy city of modern times Even man
has played a small part in the evolution
airy drama. We that walked in darkness of
late are now in flood of light electric.
We that trembled at the approach of the
terrible iron horse, whose neck is
clothed with thunder and whose
(w)heels did spurn the earth and grind it
to powder, may now breathe freely in the
very presence of the quieted demon. We
that lamented the infrequency OF the mes
sage of love coming from remote regions
OF the earth are now TRANQUILITY trusting
the Hebes and Mercurys of the Angelic
city.
Ergo, sit by my western window con-
templating the glories of the golden west
and the westward going sun and the pur-
pie peaks in the northward and am con-
tent.
All these marvels are mine in twofold
sense. They send their glinting rays from
far away. and they are reflected to my
wondering eyes from the placid bosom of
the lake, Venetian-llke, beneath my win
dow.
As rest mine eyes from their far
wandering gaze 1 love to look into the
mysteries of that self-same quiet lake.
Therein are mysteries no less marvellous
than those of the wheeling, whirling
spheres of the upper, deeper deep. The
quiet life of the myriads of minute
creatures that inhabit the little lake is
entrancingly interesting. The evening
zephys watt to me the s)ftest and most
delicate perfumes: such perfumes as are
never known beyond the regions inhab-
tied by these delicate beings. The aroma
of the potent poppy plant is not more
soothing to the troubled spirit than is
waters are not more tranquil than the re-
pose Of the fortunate souls that inhale
such odoriferous ether. The feverish
brain soon succumbs to the soothing in
tuence, and the quiet that follows is the
quietest quiet ever enjoyed by mortals
We who enjoy unmolested the privileges
of these quiet, health giving lakes are
deeply grateful to the powers that be for
the bestowal of the benefcence that is
We are likewise very grateful to the toll
ing teamsters who voluntarily surrender
the choicest streets of the city for us and
our esthetic lakes.
Bless me- nothing so warns the heart
as the expression of gratitude for favors
rendered at the cost of great self-sacrifice
in others. Yours as always.
EDWARD HUTCHINSON,
846 Lyon street, corner Macy.