davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Belfast ship builders. whose employees
recently struck work.
When the ship building on the Clyde
is at u standstili general stngnauon
OF business IN the west OF Scotland Is
the result. The coal and Iron Industries
arc most affected. and numbers of
miners and iron workers Will probably
be thrown out OF work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

London; Nov. 6.--The trial n, ~. =.
uon OF pr W. Conyers uerr,ns ~
New York to recover si5,ooo ,nsmrss OF
on the yacht Mohican. which was Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
FRUIT BELT R0Dil
The PeCoS Valley RI.

Trains leave Pecos, Tex, DAM X
a. m. and arrive at Roswell - MI
$3.50 p. m. Stages for Llncoin, Nss
oaks, Nogal and Fort stan'ywr ,dra
Roswell at a. m. on Mondays,sis
days and Fridays. For low 80
other information address
General Freight and Passenssi =
Eddy, n NJ. uansc.
JETF N. MILLER, General ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Noble woneQ's lives sQriQs,

Lydjs Kuight'a History, a. ln,sFvsa,s
Volume, uiilsn In an attractive ana plsassg
style, 2ac,
aeroInes OF ,suortnondomi,n nisrs-a-i
stalchas ~ vufuon uhn Lsrs Iss,st 49,
solvsa uoEtly a. haIsr, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Faitb-PromotIQq Series.


ny First Mission, . narrative Of pafr'as
otporienrs ~ amisaionzry upon DC blairiA
tfAnda, b. George .. Cannon, as.
A string OF Pearls, co5taining . uuHi'r 4
interesting sketches and ansai9.o' q NJ
sinnAry life. etc. asa
Leaves Prom ny Journal, ~ iTnd'ni
wnflrd woodruff, doacfipuon Of he vona'i'
mi missionary oTpssionoe, and many ihi''''|
ing ineident OF he iifa, "a
Fragments OF Experiences ooiioeuon Ct
skatshas from tho eHpsrisnos 81 Hd'rS -
Saa- smIsh - . Prophet, lrsu's
BvaTsd By ndor Andfos Jenson bailt -
otudents' society Ia ne B0clA han' san i-A"
5an. "a, 1891, 81.
mo Church OF Jssus christ Of LA''es'
day saints, 10 Priesthood, ois,ni'al
DoetElnos, Ordinances and uzt1J' ~ '0~
Jaquoi, Zoe.
The second Coming Of she nos-iAA'
~ A. n. s.o1orta, ~.
Analysts Of tho Heck OF MORMON .
%. II. Roberts, 20.
The oniy way co b. saved, - rai~''
SNOW, sa
Glad Tidiags OF Great JoI' ~ o'''F
roasdAle, is.
Baptism for ths Ilomissisn % Si"'' y
L. naptisn Essential co Aai'A'io@' -
Article. Of Faith, small, 80.
I.aHTa, le.
RostAgo must DO paid 90 me ahora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
latest Pablioaglo7s.

Ths Lie OF Isseph smith, Gas, -.
i''iI'r siiL 100, Mafaso5 rnt ulo
Srom kirkland - yoIt Lake, iy s,....
iliue, 20 pages, g0h, uIas.l ts5. -,
rlt t2Wi Leather 1ttfA sIL t.sI.
Forty Years Among tho tadt,n. .
Daniel W. gluas, 90 ra.zs. r.r 40
isathar i2soi Lfa4tr r'it ugi.
PootisAi writings OF o. y. vybtt,,-
ci'a' u.5oi leather gili, t4s. Ms,,.,,
srtra aiL t2t0
Life 81 uebcr c. Ktnbau. r-.,. ,.
haf Laa'hsr, 400 Pail, $40. liaf5.s,'
etua giit, is.m
t.attsr-day saints panit.ody. D..
Covered boards, cloth ua.n. tsHu,.t ed, J.
rar dot,i clsh bound, tiD oasb. tiF1I -
d1t,i Cloth and Leaihsr uaar. mss -.
VS." l'F doc. II scot - ual, % costs ~
tspy Additional
story Of tie Hooa or Mormon. B., "a,
oeprso heyu1Ii7, Cil.H, AS. U.llb md "a -,
Halt leather rlt. ils YuH Is.giar r..tua'
saadAy school IIyma IIoas, s5st.,,, 4,
ne Hymns ulod Ga uls schools 80 psssa 90,
bulld, postpaid, s1s.
LarEe aud small Sise Hfbts. I..n,.
t1uo, fls1, tLul iab1 and 600
FAMILY and Pulpit uiHisa iu difofatt mis-,
u'nairaiai ffiHH % 1Hf. t'luI ...r
Prosidrst Trsbeg q. isiBibaiI'a Isar-.i.
narrative Of hs principal Ha.I4au IA y,
career % vcry fvuarfah.o usr. 90.
BAriy scenes tn church Iiistory. , -
lo5tion Of incidents tfln Co. lives u ui.r,
Of tha chusch ia olr.y days, 41a
Tho life OF Ncphi, he soa o. TN. "A.
emiuaisi from Jerusalem, iu JuI.a q a,
iani nov known a. routh America ft -.
turiss boi1rn tho cunning % ua Savior. n.
BOX contains come vofy Imp1ftlHi H.-t -.
elfning uo n0Jt % Mormon. b. ls8f., q.
Common, 2sa
SCRAPS OF biography, containing q l,sh Z
a. ndor's life Incidents oi EisoHs1ss, a.
Etuel Grishts journal, a.
The uyth OF tho uauuscript Pouss
or Tho Atamdiups ~ the braa.iiag l.ay.H
uoorgp Reynolds, 25c.
Labors la the vineyard, sstiiia, s-zs a
no most hniorsstiHg sIpasisna,a stsi sugiag.
%.
Eyontfui Narratives, contains sns t,sfta
tng Sketches and valuable lo,s1ai. ~,
Helpful visions, instructive mslii5iiauaai 4
us Lord - ius children. lss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAUoE
f fSss' 1au.n. In Effect, Nov 2jih, 1884,

GiaE 4aulu. IN Effect hOV 25tiI 1884,
leave salt Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham. ani
an poinn Easts,....,a...... s.o5A. m
No t-for Provo. Grand Junction.
aud ali poinu East..,....... i9r M.
No c-Tor Provo Mauu. aud
ssiina ........ ...................... g.s5 p. m.
Nc. safor Eureka .,.,.,.. -,..-.- .,,,,. t.oJp. m
NO, S-For Ordeu aud weat..,....... n lip. To-.
No. l-FJf Ugdsa and the West, i.sl pm.
Arrive salt Lake.
NO l-rrom provo, Grand Junction
and tho kast,sssasss.ss,..., lao p M
No. i-Trom Provo. Grhnd junction
and tho Eaat...a..s.........,, n 10 p. m,
No t-ltom bingham. Provo. Matt
ana eaIina ss.s,s,.ss.sss hit0 y, o..
No. s-fTOm Eutosa....... .............. g.s3A. m.
Ma 2-irom Ogden and the West. 74a va
No. t=From uFdsn and the west. 90 %. m
only line running through Pullman rAasl
Double nrawtuE h1om alespurs ~ Denver via
Gfana Iuucuon sud 70 Kansas CITY and Chicn
FCVA colorado points, free Tucllring chair
ears Sat Lake o. Denver. aud only liue rgu
niug Pullman hlonpara salt Lake ~ san frau.
COCO. hoohAnFesI close eoHHeauoHa. SAFETY
speed and comfort
Ticket OlhCs, 10 v. End South.
u. T. DODGE, A. n. WEDUY.
Gen. Manager. Gen. nupL
j. Al. ALNNErr. Gen. r.. Z. A.
r. u. BABcuCh, General Freight Aeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Sunday School s7d Primary


tou ihs-a booha ard o.fis pa.,,s.. ...,,
aafgsd 10 iddiiion - NE prioas gi,s, q. -
snail unless lie price syos IL f1r .t..tf,ls ,.I
Ftrss Hook for our Liius P,t.,s.
ne MSS Of Sunday Schools. TO-. ="
second Boob for Our It,,i. p.,-
sunday school reader. Do.
Intermediate y. >. Hsadsr,a,.
Qnesiions and Answer O., a.. 80
sad Mission OF ths ProphsI Jo.,n,
hrnith, i0e. -oph
hibie Questions aud Answer.
use n primary Associations. g.
ohiiarcn'a Primary Hymn uoot
copies, postpaid, Dc.
Primary speaker, No. !, pa.,,., 81.
- z.
Tho nOdei Ron sook, y,,,g.is Is.
Glass NoEisters' per dot, apa
Primary Tune nook, ~
nooh Of Mormon oatecbisrn, r5.,,,,, =.
a. =. Union uyma BOOK, ,..s n, -
paid, a5c y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Effective Dec. 10th. 1894

staHs Arrirs aud Dspan 90 SAT La-i
CO Daily, - foUonai
AunivE.
FrUn go Eastern uointa. MINIMUM. - n
ron butte. Portland, s,n IRAN.
cisco. cache VALLEY and uEdcn..i0 u n
FROM all Eastern poiuts, tara Gity
ana urioutsss..ss H....sssstssss ~ Y 'N
Prom Fan francisco. ogden and
intermediate potnti.s...,....s...... ID p on
'from Milford, Juab. r5vo, tauptte,
and Lureta.-...s............... 10 p on
fFfon Terminus and Toos'c...,....... ~ y 10
prrAnr
ror ufdeu PAft Cil5 aud ~ Kaatern
points ..s......ssss % An
Tor ogden aud intermediate points 3, va am
Tor ogden. intermediate points
Fan fraucisc0 and Cache
valley points. .......ss...ss.. ... ...... 20 p m
FOR ogden. an points east, Butte, fOr.
land, and san francisco, 70 m
sIor Furoka. t'rlvo. tAnuoto VALLEY
Ncphi Jua0 and fuaco....- -. ~ a m
'Tor roocle and Icrmihut....,....... 2 IS am
'rraua south o. Jut1 run daily cAceps
suuday.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
THu fARM CABBAGE.
nlaposing oi tho sewage From tho Inrn
L------ NJ ~ l = M L------

niaposing oi tho sewage From tho Farm.
house The Objectionable sWu nnrroL
In reply 10 % query pr0Uauudud ly
Rural Now Yorker as 1thvhut method
of dispu,iug uf sewage from tho lam,
several answers wore Dlioitod. Is guEu.
spludaut who favored tho eUUoal
wrot0 The best material faruso iu car.
Iyiug tho sewage from thu farm homo
ls glazed s0wgr pipe, which should BIO
aJ luastG inches 200 dimgt.raul ogtond.
cd NO less thu 2ootcut away from both
house and we'll Tho pipo may empty
into a ce..poul both pipo and pool tonJ
covered with earth 90 tho depth Of g 3.
TO . feet Tho adyauugooi this mcthuc
10 thgt tho dispgru.gblo sight and odul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
II Anybody offers o Substitute
shun Them.

Wvr. a. YALE. Health and Complexion
specialist lalu tCmplo Ut Beauty, so 900
ttatu street, tbIc1Eo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only liHa running iEO
Through Past TilRS aillJ I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE EOV. Is, 1894.


Train No. leaves Ogden JOG am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6hS am Colorado Springs 7:sI am,
Denver 1890 a,tn.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;5S pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
SAT pm, Colorado Springs 6:SS PM,
Denver g.75 pm.
Connooioui made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
'aan slsepeTH on all trains. Take The
p, & X, q, aud have n comfortable Tip
and enjoy the nneas scenery on the coh-
uuenL
A. 4. HUGHEa, ak. HOOPER
TTAiho Manager, q. y. q r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cole.
y. =. EEVINS,
General Agent
Calf LAhs olyS N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
music.

Ehs Improvement Association -. -
Hook, conulns collection '' :,
sId seio,tsd s5uss and hytsn', - . n'l'.-
Professor y. Resiirg. ssr-nU''igN -
choice music, postpaid, tle'
D.aB. UaIon mUElc Heoii, p'''Qaia' -
Primary Tune BooS, net Without P''-t@
&C.,
Glss PsaInsdy, psgor IDS $50 u.ouN -
aLf LezuoS. tLio. Postage 10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

Hoods 'iSs,isn Cures

IHIH I NlT0 boon IIT . nlmNOT OF I11T01 w
friends remark Co mos Why how wellyou look
. iell them % is Hoods susaparilla shat has
done thn work would have 40 suffering hu-
usuI.y give this medicine % uial aud Do con.
NHsed. Ias statement is True 10 The lot
trr." Mrs. jessie pEgElE, WatH0.a, lIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Yale


LADIES AID GESTLEuEs Il affords
me great pleasure to call the attention
Of the public TO the Excelsior Hair
Tonic. which IS the fe, aud only rem.
cdy known TO chcmistry which positively
turns gray hair back 10 its original
color without dye. Il has gone on
record that Nine. ". Yalc--wondsrlul
woman chemisi-has made this most
valuable Of all chemical discoveries
Mime. Yale personally indoues he ae.
ton and gives the public her solemn
guarantee that IL has been tested In
every conceivable way, and has proved
itself to be the Only Hair Specific.
Il sror5 HAIR FALLING Immediately
and creates a luxurious growth. Com
tains no injurious ingredient. Ply
sicians and chemists invited to analyzc
It, It Is not sticky or greasy. on the
contrary Il makes the hair soft. youth.
iul, nulv. and keeps 1t in curl. For
gentlemen and ladies with hair little
gray strcakcd gray, entirely gray and
with BALD HEADS. it IS specially
recommended.
Al druggists sell il. Price, g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
" How Well You Lock 1"
Friends Surprised at tho
Wonderful Improvement.

&C. I. Hood q CO., Lowell. MAST
"Dsnr S.ui-i ia.o pleasure lH writing iho
good have received from taking Hoods sar7a-
plrih, livery spring and summer Cor siN years
or more, my health bias been 30 poor from heart
trouble aud general debility that at times l.1
was a burden. would become 30
Emnciatod and Weak and Palo
that my friends thought would ult live louF
could do scarcely any work az au and had 90
Do down every lew minutes ! began getting
worse In January, losing my flesh and feeling 'o
tired Thought would try Hoods saulra.
uIia and am happy 10 say ! am in brtt0r health
The morning times., 1895-11-25
THEIR AIM COMMENDED.
DR.. Hugh johnson breaches to the
District Good Templars.

Until every member of the Christian
Church puts himself in direct opposition
to The liquor traffic and wages an un-
faltering and relentless warfare agains,
it, the mother of crime, and sin, andpovcrty,
the Church cannot do its full duty In the
Iand,' said Rev. Hugh johnson, ID. D.,
in his sermon before the Independent Order
Of Good Templars, last evening, at the
Metropolitan N. E. Church.
The occasion was the thirt:eth anniver.
sary OF the establishment of the order In
the District. The auditorium was Gro wded
with represe natives Of the fifteen local
lodges, all Of whom were decorated with
beautiful badges,
The Independent order of Good TEN.
plars,' said DR.. johnson. though a secret
society, was thoroughly a temperance or
ganization. The fundamental principle of
which was total abstinence He then
referred to Its organization in 1851, anu
its rapid growth since. From mere
handful a first, it has Increased to nearly
l,200 lodges, with n membership Of over
100000. Since its inception ii mad been
DObly fighting for temperance and was
entitled to the sympathy and support
Of Christians in the land, both Individually
and collectively.
Continuing, lie quoted statistics to show
that the average consumption of liquor
in this country was seventeen gallons
per annuni, to each man, woman, and child.
He then spoke AT length on the benefits
Of total ahS' incnce ami the Good Teniplars
T"ourrow evening the Good Templars
of the District viii he addressed bv DR..
u. IT, Mann, the supreme head OF the order
1T Tie rst Presbyterian Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
said Henry Cut Her.

The police patrol wagon of the Third
precinct was summoned yesterday to No.
2466 Phillips Court, where Rebecca Bell.
coIored. aged nineteen, lay suffering from
knife wounds, inflicted by Henry Butler,
also colored, on Saturday night. The cuts
are painful, but not serious. She was re-
moved in the wagon to the Emergency Hos
pital. and the police are searching for
Bctier.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
than the New England and Middle States
with Maryla nd thrown in.

Bishop Talbot said among other things;
s'When YOU sent me out into the far West
] found a great field, but in i sad religious
condition. The work was slow, but now
we have school houses, churches and
grand cathedral almost completed at Lar
annie.
''In these States our church has been the
pioneer and our success is very encouraging.
There are now seven churches established
The morning times., 1895-11-25
6. DEsIo.
$40 GOLD PIECE FOR StS.

You have never bought
a $40 gold piece for $40
and you never will, neither.
Do we promise you some
thing for nothing? We
simply want to state the
facts that when you buy
from us you buy direct
from a manufacturer. In
our shop we have the latest
improved electric ma
chinery, employ skillful
workmen, so when you
have any Diamond mount
ing to be done or any diff
cult work bring it to me
and l can give you ex-
?erienced suggestions.
If you need anything i'll
inc jewelry, Diamonds,
Watches, Chains or Sterl-
ing Silver, it will pay you
to inspect my stock, which
never was as large nor
prices as low as just now.
Ihace some special ti,,es 1ci,tci l am
oGerinq at a price triich 'riH insa,'e Their
sale before December /, and 'rhich can
not duplicate.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
AIsSk,,s Gold Output

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 24.-The Alaska
Mining Record estimates the gold output
of that territory for the year 1879 at
So. 900 900. of which 100000 has been
obtaiued from placer Workings on the YUKON
river There are fifteen stamp mills IN
operation, with a total capacity oi I'VE
hundred stamps.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
BISHOP TALBoTT's SERMON.
He Told of Missionary Work in West
ern Mining Camps.

Missionary Bishop Ethelbert Talbot,
who Is here on visit from his see at
Laramie. Wyo., spoke last night at Christ
Church, o and Tbirty-first streets, George
town, upon the missionary work in the far
West. His diocese includes the States of
The morning times., 1895-11-25
JOHNSTONS, 729:73! 7th St: n: W:

by our workers under my direction in these
States, and thirty-six priests and lay work
ers whose lots are by NO means easy.
''Our work In the mining camp and attfnS
the lines of the railroads has already been
productive of much good. The opening OF
the Nezs Perces reservation for homesteads
opens d new field, which we shall imIne-
diately enter 'pss
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Hcavy SnowfnI in Omah,

onaha, Neb.. Nov. ga very heavy
snow fell this afternoon in Omaha and
over the greater part of Nebraska and
Western Iowa. The weather is not cold
and the snow is not drifting, SO travel
viii not be greatly delayed.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
STEWARDS VIRGINIA FARM.
Nevada VIII Raise Fine Stock fl
I.oudoun County

Senator Stewart. OF Nevada, has bought
i fine farnljn- Virginia, not far from Wash
inRton. The Senator is largely interested
IN brse'iiBg < fine-iurses, and IN order o more
fully carry ort Ills plans, he becomes owner
OF a fine old property near Farmwell, Va.
TIL" farm consists of 5S6 cres of splendid
land in the vicinity OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and is said 10 be fully equal
to ihe Kentucky blue grass region for
stock rnisinr
The morning times., 1895-11-25
MEMS TROUSERS.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

a beautiful new stock of Children's Suits for
winter wesr-lt seems a burning shame TO
have to sacrifice these fine goods ct less than
wholesale cost-Al sizes and every style made.
Beautiful Suits at 81 10 Reofer Suits at. 500
Double breasted Junior Suits at. $50
Suit............. 100 High-grade Suits
Double breasted al ---.-..--.--... 400
Suif........ 200 High-grade Suits
Rce er Suits at. 2bOt ct .......-......- 5OU
The morning times., 1895-11-25

Last week OF the great money.raising
sale at the New York Clothing House.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Turned the Church Into Jail.

Turned tine Church Into a Jail.
Cincinnati Nov. 15.-The village OF
Mount Healthy has been Incorporated only
a short time, and until recently had no
town hall OF Jail The old Free Church'
so called because of its use by all de-
nominations, had been unused for years.
and it was hit upon as good place for
the jail. A cell has been fitted into 1t,
and the old house of worship is now used
entirely as a prison.-Ch;eago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
STRANGE SUGGESTIONS.
Peculiar Beliefs Still Entertained In Tn
Enlightened Age.

Peculiar Beliefs Still Entertained In This
Enlightened Age.
For instance, during dog days, Satan
is said to enter all snakes, which is
the reason that snakes are blind for
that period. If one cuts himself then,
the wound is much harder to heal
than at other times. To walk ore a
grave is to invite sickness; to repeat
the act may render it fatal. Warts,
moles, corns, distemper in dogs and
horses, and certain kinds of crop fail
IRE, may be charmed away by certain
specially gifted persons, generally old
men or women.
Each sign of the zodiac represents
some occult influence over animal or
vegetable life; for instance, when the
''sign is in the heart" stock should
not be marked Or branded, nor any
surgical operation undertaken; neither
should trees, shrubs nor vegetables be
transplanted. If the sign is in the
head, cattle, hogs or sheep must not
be killed, as the meat is said to be
crazy" and corresponding hard to
preserve.
The weat her during the first twelve
days of the year is, consecutively, a
fair kind of weather that will prevail
during each month of that year. For
a dog to howl three nights in success
SION, signifies great disaster to it's
owner within the year. To move a
cat brings bad luck to the mover. In
order to cure fits, repeat the words
used by Christ to the man possessed of
a devil. This must be done, however,
only when the moon is full. The
moon, in slang parlance, is worked for
all it is worth, as regards it's effects
upon terrestrial objects.
: And if anyone venture to doubt the
efficacy of these bugaboo suggestions,
their defenders usually take refuge in
some such reply as:
; Wal, l dunno how it is, nor why it
is; but everyone lows hits SO. nd !
reckon it must shorely be that way"
+ Against this invulnerable sense OF
irresponsibility reason batters in vain
Home and Country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
THE TUNE PARTY.
An Entertaining Pastime for an Evening
Indoors.

An Entertaining Pastime for an Evening
Indoors.
An amusing entertainment for com.
pany of people, young or old. gathered
in parlor, is what is called Tune
Party"
Each member of the company is sup
piled with slip of paper, on which are
twelve or more numbers, beginning at
one, and following in regular success
sion; each player is also furnished with
a pencil. A musical person must next
be seated at the piano, and supplied
with list bearing the same numbers
as those furnished to the rest of the
company, with the difference that OPP
posite each number is the name of some
tune made familiar by age or present
popularity.
The person at the piano begins to
play, giving enough of the first tune
to insure its Identification by the quick
witted, and then passes with swift
modulation, and without a pause, to the
tune whose name is placed opposite the
second number, and so on, until the list
is completed.
The performer may be provided with
the list long enough before hand to al
low him to plan the method of joining
the tunes one to another, and SO pre-
vent hesitation at the time.
The listeners must keep their ears
well sharpened, and quickly write the
name of each tune opposite its number.
Us it is played. The player whose lis
is most nearly complete and has tho
fewest mistakes gains prize.
Simple as this may appear, 1t is sur
prising to find how the name of a IA
miliar melody eludes the grasp of rec
objection, and can not be caught before
1t has faded away into the notes of the
next on the list. Most ludicrous mis-
takes are made, and 'sAuld Lang Syne
and the Last Rose of Summer" have
been assigned to wrong places on the
lists of old-time singers in perfect good
faith.
In one summer boarding-house,wh where
there was no good piano. this game was
played with great success on rainy
evening. the piano being supplanted oy
the sweet voice of one OF the guests,
who sang snatches of the appointed
melodies and wove them into one an
other in such skillful way as to elicit
great enthusiasm, and puzzle her hear
ers quite Us well as the piano wouio
have done.-Youth's Companion