davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-28

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-28

The Shubert Qu1ntette.
At Washburn College next Monday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-28
The shnbert Quintette.

At Washburn college next Monday even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
MlOWERA IN AND OUT.
THE SCHOONER ALOHA ARRIVED
FROM rHg COAST.
Htems Picked Up on the Waterfront
James Mskee ana Keaubou
from the Garden Isle.

The bark Fortuna took sugar from the Ke-
auhou this morning.
The next steamer from the Colonies is the
Wsrrimoo, due May Is.
The Bonnie Dundee was launched from the
Marine Railway yesterday afternoon, having
been cleaned aud slightly repaired.
The CASS Miowera arrived yesterday
evening, s days from Vancouver via Victoria.
She sailed again this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
for the Colonies.
The big ship John Mcdonald, now in port
to load sugar for New York, is named after
her builder, and is one OF the best wooden
vessels seen in the harbor.
Yesterday afternoon, the bark Doom hauled
over to Kinsu wharf to take In sugar brought
10y the steamer Kinau. The James Makee's
cargo was put into her today ..
The American steel ship Dirigo was towed
TO sea yesterday at 4 p. m. After the tug
left her for while she was sailing back
wards as much rs forward, the wind being
"up and down the mast"
The steamer A Cummins arrived in yes
terday afternoon with q cargo of sugar and
rice, and returned to Waimanalo today with a
cargo of lumber shingles, and general mer-
cbandise. She will go to Molokai from Wal
manalo for a load of sheep to be taken to Ka-
ne0he.
A San Francisco exchange says. One of
the prettest schooners in the bay is the Mu-
riel, which arrived here from Honoipu, Ha.
uaian Islands, on the 26th inst. She is load.
ed with sugar and this Is her maiden voyage.
During her run to Hawaii she made excellent
time and the owners are justly proud of the
new vessel. The Muriel will load general mer-
chandise for the islands, and u full cargo has
already been assured her.
The four masted schooner Aloha, arrived
from San Francisco this morning, IL days
out. She experienced pleasant voyage, with
light trades the most of the way. While
bccalmed of WaimaualO yesterday, the cap
tain aud others aboard had quite lot of
sport fishing for sharks, catching eight OF
them, one having niue young ones. The fins
and tails were cut off ana left OF the deck to
dry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
SIxTY-EIGHTH DAY, MAY 18th
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The Clerk of the Senate report
ed House Bills 20 and 81 as hay
ing been passed, and Rep.
Richards reported a number of
bill, printed and two others re-
ferred to the President for consid-
Grafton.
Rep. Kamauoha moved that the
vote upon House Bill II, relating
to lands, the condition of which
was likely to prove deleterious to
the public health, be reconsider
ed. Motion was lost.
Senate Bill No. 81, granting
power to the land department to
set apart a piece, of not over two
acres area, of land for the Chi
nese Benevolent Society for hos
pital purposes passed third read
ing.
The balance Of the morning
session was taken up by discus
sion OF the Internal Revenue Act
(Senate Bill No. g. and a large
number of its sections passed.
The discussion on this bill will
be resumed this afternoon.
Adjourned at noon to 1:30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
EXPORTS.

Per s 8 Australia-lO074 bags sugar, /, $50
bags rice, IL bags coffee, S07 bdls hides, II
bdls sheep skins, ,2OS bnchs bananas, 46 bxs
pines, 1913 crates pines, bXs betel leaves, 81
bxs mancoes, G5 empty wine casks, go EN-
PITY beer kegs, 90 G, books, 26 bdls kips ! bag
hair bbls w & bowls, bX w c pipes, 2
trunks personal effects, ? cs book covers,
bV binding leather bX tarO and pines
Value dom. produce S64Oi+. Value OF for
eign produce s2,r.S. Shipped by Jas q spen.
Ger, Maciarlone ~ Co, ia, Dodd, e Lovejoy,
w q Peacock Il CO, Lyman Bros, VI Grin
baum & Co, G J Walker, Chas Wilson, Luong
Wa On Co, John Mott, Mrs o IL Gulick,
Pearl City Fruit Co, ID Mclean, Sing Kee
Man Lung Co, Kwong Tai 10y, Y Lum Sing
Co, Chang Tin, Theo n Davies " Co, Sing
Lee Co, 5 W Tom Pong, f l. Marshall, j
Shaw, Hawaiian Gazette Co, Washington
Feed Co, Chang Chan, Geo Andrews, John
Kidwell and VIM q Irwin * Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

From Vancouver and Victoria, per G A S s
Miowera, May Il 49, MIR and Mrs Counter. 4
Morrison, W Bell, Mr and Mrs II l. Achilles
and family, Mr. and Mrs NJ Date, Miss
Duran, II Ingram, Wiukleman, IL ) Webb
Through passengers Mis- Brown-Potter, X
Bellew, Miss Hamilton, G d Godfrey, Jas
Malcolm, 9 Kamp, f Morris, L +
Richards, Thos Brown, j Steadman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
ARRIVALS.

"WEDNESDAY, May 10.
CAS- S Miowera, Hay, from Vancouver
and Victoria.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, from Oahu
ports.
THURSDAY, May Ia.
stmr James Maliec, Peterson, from Kappa,
Kauai.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from ports
on Kauai.
stmr Kaena, Galway, from Oahu ports.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, from San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
LEGIsLATURE IN SESSION.
Continued from 1St Page.

trates, was passed on first read
ing. Under suspension of the
rules the bill also passed second
reading.
House Bill A, defining the
jurisdiction of District Courte,
also passed first and second read
ings.
At 1870 the Senate adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
CARGOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Er stmr Keauhou--4a2O bags sugar, o pkgs
sundrics.
Elk stinr James Makee. -27OO bags sugar, so
bags rice and horse.
Elk stmr Kaena Cargo of bones and va
rious pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr A Cummins ll55 bags sugar,
and ITO bags of rice
Elk stmr Kaala-aO0 bags sugar. 400 bags
rice, and i3 pkgs sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
DEPARIl nES.

THURSDAY, May II.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kapaa,
KAUAI.
Stmr \ Cummins, Nelson, for Oahu
ports.
stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Kukuihaelc
and flonOkaa,
CAS- Miowera, Hay, for the Colonies via
FIJI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
IMPORTS.

Elk schr Aloha--Cargo of general mcrchan-
disc, to various cOnsignces.
Eek Miowera-2, 900 bags -four 300 bags
bran, and various pkgs of machinery, fish,
dry goods beer, and other general merchan.
disc, to various consignces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14

The ex-Empress Eugeuie has
deposited her will with nromi.
nent london lawye r, in which,
true to her pledge, she has left
legacy to each of the 1884 male
persons Of France born on the
birthday of her son, Prince Louis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
FRIDAY, May Is.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wal, at ~ am
The morning times., 1896-08-10

pottery also proves conclusiveiy that the
villages were Inhabited by the Moluis, as
their present day traditions affirm.
In addition to the pottery Il great number
of stone and boneimpiements. number OF
prayer sticks, besides shell and hone orna-
ments. were obtained. What is considered
as one of the most important finds is a
number of wooden tablets, in!aid with
pieces OF turquoise and shell. in the forms
OF various animals. especially that OF the
frog. These are among the rarest speci-
mems found in the prehistoric ruins OF the
United States. Remnants or cioth ana
basketry made Of vegetable fbres attest
that the ancient dweilers we're at least
partially advanced in the domestic arts.
In the burial grounds surrounding the
villae es on the north. east, south and west.
according to Moquicustom. were foundthirty
or forty wellpreserved skeletons OF men,
women and children. Quite number OF
other remains crumbled on exposure TO the
air. One OF the skeletons was found in
large stone cist. made by placing slabs OF
stone in the form OF rectangle, on whichis
D painting of the rain symbol just as IL 10
made in Moqui today.
These graves Contained much OF the pot
terry, which had been filled with FOOD aud
drink and placed by the side of the dead oy
their relati yes and friends that tney
might not suffer from hunger during the
period OF their trapsmigration.
Prayer p,umes Were found side by side
with the pottery. These pIuines. or sticks,
were prayers TO the Indian god for rain.
They were made OF sticks cut from trees
and dressed with eagle feathers and cotton
strings made OF native cotton. These
curious devices were stuck or planted In
the ground near the, dead. This form OF
praying is similar to the Japanese OF
Hindoo praying wheel. which Is placed
In the stream In such position that
every revoluti on turns ont prayer.
SENT To THE MUSEUM.
. Tue entire collection which comprises
thirty large cases has been shipped by DR..
Fewkes to the National Museum in this
city. - ,u.s "a' a2cT..
There is not the slighsest doubt about
the great antiquity Gon the ruins. The
Moquis themselves declared, while the
doctor was there, that, these ruined VIII
lages had been abapdoned by them long
before their present Villages were settled,
and 1t is well known, fryam early Spanish
documents that the villages OF north
eastern, Artz0ua were occupied at least
as early as $780, Ehen the Spanisrds
first visited them Neiiilaf did'Br. ,Fewkes
discover any evidence whatever that the
ancientinhahitautsha1 ebmcin contact with
the white man's civfhiatton. and In this
The Indian traditions are substantiated.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
REGIMEN FOR GROWING GIRLS.

I'm San Francisco, a new crusade has
L been started. The heluncheon of theaverage
school child is the object Of reform. and
DR.. Charlotte B. Brown is the crusader.
DR.. Brown has devoted time and energy to
the investigation OF the luncheon problem
She discovered that tho deadly pickle aud
the fatal cake were the ravorite Eoonday
dishes. She recommends an excellent regi-
men for growing girls, some what along
these lines: ~
II. Rising early enough to FIJI ones
lungs with pure air after n suitable
toilet, cheerful, generous breakfast of
INA terial chosen on which TO do four good
hours work before nopnr-that is, some
home duty, a brisk walk to school, with
three hours OF study. 2. A warm lunch,
even il but a cup Of cocoa or hot milk. or
Il bowl OF soup warmed up, with the lunch
basket meal. 8. The great need Of exer.
else and, besides Il he morning duties. an
hour at least after school should he given
to out-of-doOr sport. 4. No study ullowc cd
after p. m, and every girl of fifteen
years should be asleep at $50 p. m, a
later hour being permitted on Friday or
Sa turday nights only
The morning times., 1896-08-10
AMONG THE SNAKE DANCERS
Prof. FewkeS' Excavations in
the Old Moqui Villages.
DEEP UNDER ARIZONA SAND
Interesting Discoveries in the Inter-
ests of Archaeology Made by the
Smithsonian Instituiion-AII Curl
Osities Have Been Shipped TO This
city-Somo of the Strange Customs.

Arizona. the land OF the Pueblos, who
according to their traditions, are 1.-The
ancient people, Torn with the wind and
the rsin," is gradually, yielding up the
secrets, which, TOR hundreds Of years, have
been well and deeply hidden under its
sandy, desert Soil. a
The last few years have witnessed ini-
portant archaeological discoveries, made
by excavations of aDcient and buried vii
lsges by expeditions sent out principally
by the Smithsonian institution.
DR.. J. Walter Fewkes, in charge Of the
expedition sent out tlis summer, has
succeeded in e1cavsting the ruins Of an
old village orce Inhabited by tie Moqui
Indians, the famous snake dancers The
ruins are known by the name of Homolobi,
and are situated in the desert fifteen miles
south of Winslow, on the Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad, about ninety miles distan mt
from the group OF seven villages, known
AS Noqui, row Inhabited by the Moqui
tribe.
DR.. Fewkes went to this region about
two months ago, and Immediately set
large force Of ke1ican latorert at work
digging away from the ruins tho fine dry
sand. compacted by its OVID weight into
almost the hardness OF sandstone. The
doctor expected to make important dis
coveries, but the results OF his research
surpassed all expectations. giving to the
country the most remarkable collection of
Indian relics in existence.
RARE POTTERY FOUND
Tho cnlluct,on consists mostly nf rore
pottery. very fine ware. and eiaboratcly
decorated with symbolicai devices These
devices contain drawings OF NEUROLOGICAL
characters, throwing much light OH the for
mer religious ideas OF the Moquis. This
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BOYS VOICE CHANGES.

TIE WAY in which the male voice is
used atthe agrof puberty. determines,
in the eopinion ofMr. Davidson Palmer,
whether it is to become a good or rad
voice His words are quoted by The Musi-
cal Record, as fo'N,ws:
.'At that period when the voice breaks
or changes sometimes the change is so
gradual that it cannot be said to break at
an, he Usually finds that there are two
ways in which he can produce IL. At the
bottom is the beginning OF the mans voice,
which, ifforced, becomcsa se,iara te rel gister,
and goes by the name of chest voice AT
the top are the remains of the old boyish
voice, sometimes called head voice This
head voice can be carried down to the
bottom, or nearly to the bottom, Of the
vocal compass, while the chest voice can,
with some effort, be carried q consider
able distance upward, though never to
the top If row the hoy commences TO speak
in the newly-acquircd chest voice. and
gives up the old voice, the result is after
life will be either tad voice. or, at
The morning times., 1896-08-10
SHE NAY BE GOVERNOR.

~ ISS ESTELLE REEL, superintendent
l 1 of public Instruction for wyoming,
has demonstrated by successful
public political record, says q Western
exchange, that she is as capable OF Ter
forming the duties of an executive office
as her male contemporaries in Wyoming
public life Her frieEds, in the face of her
protests, persist in naming her as can
tiidate for the next GuLernatorial nomi-
nation in Wyoming, which will he made in
the fall of 1898 1t is fortunate for Miss
Reefs friends that the nomination is net to
he made this year, for il 1t ives their can
didate would be barred by provision OF
the Wyoming constitution, which declares
that no person less tLan thirty yeais cid
shall be eli igible TO the office
The morning times., 1896-08-10

very enjoyable musicale took place
Friday evening at Berwyn, the occasion
being the closing of a summer class under
the instruction of Miss Byrdie NJ. Schultz
of this city.
The program consisted Of vocal and in
strumental solos, duets and Guartets.
An interesting feature was the awarding
of musical dictionary as prize for the
best written set OF major scales.
The judges decided upoa the work oftwo
young ladies, Miss welty and Miss Lancas-
The morning times., 1896-08-10
PRINCESS is TALL.

THE immense height of the Crown Prn-
cess of Genmark, says the London
Mail, continues to be "A surprise to all
the people who have had the honor OF
meeting her and to others WHO have seen
her royal highness walking. Itis no Won
der Prince Charles of Denmark is so tall.
It is difficult to realize that the crown
princess is six feet two inches. Mile
Cary, the first sweetheart of the great
Napoleon, was the grandmother of the
crown princess, and only for a quarrel
The morning times., 1896-08-10

best, an Indifferent one If, on the other
hand. he continues to speak in the old boy
ish voice. in tones which will be somewhat
high at first, but Will get lower, fuller
and more manly by degrees as the physical
frame develops, the result will Be a good
voice which will stand almost any
amount of wear and tear, and will retain
a great deal of it's strength and beauty.
even though at a later period the IL ode OF
production be altered
The morning times., 1896-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. Baker. with their daughter,
Miss Marguerite, leave for the mountains
of Virginia this week.
Miss Dolly Young is spending some time
with Mrs. G. Wilbur Shipley OF Laurel.
Miss Tessie Solomon, who is visiting
friends in Baltimore. was rendered troll
ley part last Monday evening to Gwnu Oak
Park, where dancing was indulged in and
refreshments served.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Sure Preventive.

Professor" said the fair leader CT tie
reform delegation 10 the reticcnt nei;&
borhood philosopher. who was supposed %
know everything, "we'rc trying to make
this wcr.d letter. end fnve ta.en the Eb-
erty OF seeking your edvicc- What is the
surest way of preventing divorces in tfis
country"
"DoD't get married"
And the delegation filed out.-Detroie
Free Prcs0
The morning times., 1896-08-10
EGG BEVERAGES.

D EvERAGES containing a raw egg are
II becoming deservcdly popular during
these warm days. At a drug store
where the proprietor has been doing
business for the past thirty years.
says the New York Times, they are famous
for these drinks. One great beauty of
them is that there is farm annex to the
establishment. 1t may not have been pur-
chased for that purpose, but IT is certain
that the proprietor has farm and eggs
from 1t are brought in fresh every morning.
AS q consequence he has generous patron
age.
There is vast deal of difference, not
only In the quality OF the eggs put into these
beverages but In the manner OF prepara-
tiop. The person who drinks them soon
becomes connoisseur. In some places a
large quantity of the beaten egg is kept
on hand. but eggs are much better freshly
broken. A good egg Wen shaken in a yes
sci quarter filled with cracked ice and
then strained into glass is o 4 its best.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

The guests at the Harbor View Hotel,
East Gloucester, Mass, held ''dicker
party" at the annex last week, for which
Dr. F. R. Lane, Of this city, prepared the
posters announcing the affair.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
L.n.bnrgh 8 Bro.
Fora
Window Shade.

Though we sell you a
Window S h a d Q for
Csc we know the roller
to be in perfect order,
as every one is tested
before leaving the fac
tory.
500 Puritan Holland Window
Shades, all colors--S # 8 #.
For 25c each.
500 Extra Quality Opaque
Window Shades, all colors-
3ftx 6 fl. For 19c each.
ODDS AND ENDS
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mrs Charles Foster was the prime mover
of a progressive eucher party at the Hes
perus parlozg Magnolia. at East Glou-
cestcr, Mass, last Thursday evening.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mr.. Myers Hand is spending some time
with Mr.. ]. B. Merrick, near Ingleside,
Nd.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

The Misses Butler of Capitol Hill. will
spend the remainder OF the summer at
Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mrs. George Hyatt and daughter are
visiting Mrs. John whaIen of Frederick.
Md. Mrs. Alton B. Carly is the guest of
Mrs. N. N. Carty of the same city.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Miss Fannie Thompson has returned
from her trip to Ohio AMI the lakes and has
gone to Point Lookout for the rest Of he
summer, accompanied by a number Of her
young friends.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Lieut. Edward Davis, Third Artillery,
aide-le-camp On Gen Miles staff, is spend
ing a week with his family at the Hygeia,
Old Point Comfort.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mrs. Richard H. Marshall and daughter
are the guests Of MI. and Mrs. William ].
Hill of Marlboro.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

It is announced that the marriage of
Mr.. R. F. WyDne of this city to cne OF Pal
timore's wealthiests and most beautiful
girls will take place early in the autumn.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mrs. c. F. Young, accompanied by the
Misses Graves, leaves for Ocean Grove on
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

At the surprise party given recently to
Misses Florence and Blanche ChaIllou, of
Baltimore, at their residence on Vine
street, several fancy dances were given
by Miss Mag gle Adler Of this city.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Miss May Dom is visiting her uncle
Nd.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mr.. Frank T. Morgan. the Washington
correspondent, is spending the summer at
Berkeley Springs.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Two Of the dancers were bitten. one on
the cheek, the other On the hand, but they
continued their weird daEcing as IL ac-
cus,oIncd To being bitten.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Far northern svmmer Resor...

The Royal Blue Line is a desirable
route. Quick time. Frequent trains. Coke
burning engines. Rock bailasted track.
No smoke. No dirt,
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Miss Lulu Nau, who has been spending
the past month with Mrs. Martin Kraft OF
Baltimore, has returned.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeller are visiting
DR.. Daniel Cox of Hampstead, Md.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Mrs. NJ. II. Burr and Mr.. Howard Burr are
S stopping at the Herbert House, LAUREL
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Senior Matias Romero, who has Just re-
turned from Mexico. joined his family Sat
urday evening at Marine villa, Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Attend clark's Skirt Sale.
CIark'S.
734-736 Seventh st.

II is thought that the ruins were abandoned
about three or four hundred years before
the arrival OF Columbus In Western seas.
Most primitive of all Indians are the
Moquis They have retained their oborig1nai
customs in greater purity than any other
tribe. Only within a few years, since 1860,
have missionaries bcen among them.
Their religious customs are most peculiar.
Since the remo,est times there has been
hereditary priesthood, in whose charge ard
keeping have always been the rites ard
rituals OF the tribe. These rituals have
never changed from their original forms,
which is evidenced by the archaic express
sions found In them, which even the priests
do not understand As the Moqui has no
written language, the priests must commit
to memory all these numerous observances.
some OF them eeuiripg whole night for
delivery. The powers OF memory displayed
by the priests are extraordinary, as they
have never been accused OF making single
mistake
THEIR RELIGIOUS RITES.
Several OF these rites Eavc oCme into the
possession OF the government. but 1t 10
most difficult matter to Obtain them from
their guardians About the only way to do
it is TO iDgratiate oneself into the priests
good graces, but this way frequently re-
uuires years Prof Frank H Gushing sue
cectied in obtaining knowledge OF several
OF the rites after a residence OF five years
among the Indians, during which period
he learned their language and was adopted
into the tribe.
What gives a marked character to this
tribe Is the far-famed and horrible snake
Ounce, which is held every other year and
is part Of the religious life OF the peo-
pie. A snake dance is TO he held this
month and MI. Fewkes is now on his way
TO wilness the strange performance.
The ceremony is native prayer for
rain. The time OF the dance is liked by
the priest aud is determined by the shadow
Of the sun reaching certain point
designated by the priests.
Hence the date changes two or three
days each year. At the big dance last
summer (the ceremony this year is OF
minor natureI about seventy repti les.
mostly rattiers, were used. The Indians
danced holding them in their mouths and
placing them around their necks as II the
poisonous reptiles were but mere toys.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

els the hay crop this season good onc?"
asked the summer visitor OF the farmer.
'sG0od as usual. but thar's darned little of
st."-Detfoit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At Narragansett Pier the pretty girls
are praying for men just as the fishermen
outside the bar are petitioping for fuller
runs OF fish and people all over the country
are calling aloud for u cold wave.
There is an unusual number Of attractive
girls at the Pier this season, but men are
lacking, except on Saturday evenings
when the weekly contingent comes down
To stay until Monday morning.
Mrs. James s. Barber is at the Glad
stone with her three handsome daughters,
as are also the three Misses Patten, each Of
whom is worth u million to do with as she
willis,