davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
Notes.

A. IS. Seville, advance agent Of the
Syndicate circus, was IN the CITY yes
tutuay trying a. mnke Huio Tot hlr
snow. An Informal mt, g wac be q
Win the city o.uuCll n.. evening
with n view 10 have Go, uovusu To-
4ucri, the SIS, ilr "a day's perform.
aucr, pfovIuuI by ordinance, uuius
more than he wauteI 20 ply. No
REDUCTION was ms q aud the circus
VIII 40 90 SpuugvlIlt. Tue l1.h Of May
Is the date OF the performance,
Thomas T. Reese Of the Soco q
ward di,d TuUtday evening, d. ll!Al
O'Clock, after "a woke illuttr ifum
rheumatic fever. He vas aB ycafs II
age on TIT lD.u Of last July, nud leaves
wife anu nve children 10 mourn his
lust, anu his many iricuds sympa'hiEu
greatly with the bOTeavtd fanny.
A marriage license was taken out
yesterday by Joun H.. Nelson, a ed 20,
II Lake View, aud MIA JOB usJu,agcu
-, Of Bear River Guy.
Murray and Mack Will present. Flo
nigau's BAN In tue opera house ratur
DAY evening, tue lstn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
Notes.

The police weto ielephon0d from
Brigham Guy this morning TO be ON
tue lookout Tor a burglar OF burglars
vino 10 ted n Brigham CITY store lasl
night, stealing nmOug other things a
1ult Of clothes, three utzfn pocket
knives anu d zen paire Of glove.
rnu thug most llkely % lead O. the
sppf, h nsiUn OF Mt least tno OF the
ang, In the fact that he lett his OH
70 oIhUB In the store ana must, there
lufr, have worn the stolen suit when
he left.
A iutv W Of the wreck Of the
s,hllu,T Matte IL. Dye, Mt r,
Jackson, IL ylsiurg his 81 or, Mr.. J,
x. Euwaras.
Murray q Mack with tbeir comedy
co npany presented FiouigSI's Ball G
air auuleaCe At the opera house lasl
evening.
The stores and uublic offices ARE all
cl BE-, d trfay, rrd yearly every family
busy plal ing Tow trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16

In 1903 rl,s called meeting q the
British militia cCloncls TO consider his
additional furao hill Some objected TO
tho clause which called thom ont undor
all circumstance, and argued that this
should not DO "oxcppt in ease Of actual
invasion. "Thpu, said Pitt, lit
would Do zoo late Presently they came
10 uuo,hor CLAUSE, when tho same OBJ
joctors insisted on tho militia not being
Liable 10 be sUut ont Of She kingdom.
Except I suppose" said PITT, with
crucl sarcasm Gin case OF actual inya'
EInm. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
rpovo urAu

The Sptlngyil,u Banking company
has commenced fult against Mia
ttDnGail, aumini.iiator Ui tue estate 81
Marun 4. Ctauusli Bni othcrs, 10 co .
|. ct Sib3 10 Uu "a pfpmlH-Jry ualu %
Cufru > ohallel mortgage ON a numu,f
u hObus.
Tho 5pnnpvillo BANKING cOmIar ,
has filed suit IN tue Fourth ui.iflc
court against Milan T.. CraudRll, nl-
miuisttatOt NJ the estate q Martin Il.
CpnisII, deceased, aud Uthets, 90 cIi'
lUct 1851 % uuo on prom asltg note
p cure ~ mortgage uu 5pflugylllt
real estate.
The fpauish Fork Coop. has bfougli
suitpp ust T.. ], Stewart 10 recover
1905 b3 uue Uu a judgment rendered
agaiust defendant iu he Firsi hlslfic
court VI U,ah on Aprl 100, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
Siberia

A graphite idea Of the immense sizo Of
Siberia mas Doe CLEANED from tho follow
ing comparison Al ui the states, king
dums, municipalities, empires, etc, of
Europe Dczccpt RUSSIA, andull tho Unit
ed statos, including Alaska, could bo
placed side by s.do In Siberia, and yet
but little moro than cover that immense
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
LOGAN.
Lo0AN, IVAN ArmL IS,
The Carbon Assignment.

Much surplus was felt on Monday
when the announce mvnt "W. w,
Vaughan, Hs6iguee,n was seen la the
viuduw oi Mir. r. Is, Catdon's irwolfy
aud furniture store, aud great uUnl OF
sorrow was fult. Mt. Carbon, VIII has
been In business for more than twenty
yeats, hal been forced the wall lis
liabilities amount to S2i,bjilu. OF tlis
amount $40. b7B.5O wa GrCuTtI by deed
Oi trust anu mortgage, Paying Interest
on thus large amount was what finally
brought him down. The Hsieis,
10 properly hRudled, should be "a b
fuleut 10 pay OIL oil lnlub uiurls
and leave a balance 70 hiu credit They
consist Of the handsome three stOrS
brck store and a frame BUILDING al.
Joining, in the most desirable busiuess
1catiou In Logon; store aud fos''
dence on Third tresg three pieces Of
residence property, Oh one Of which Do
two story brick cottage; twonty.twu
acres Of farming land; anu interest in
tract Of hay lanu; o large stock OF
lewelTy and furniture; large sum IN
notes anu book accounts, anu considgt'
able personal property, all Of which,
with the exception OF lhe statutory eN'
umpIlons, he assigned for the renon
" bis creditors. The public generally
hope to see him safely oXtricatru, with
% balance large enough 70 enable hin
10 resume business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
OGDEN.
LuncIIOn CIly Items.

The ponce have busy lin jus
now, no town u-iua Infested with
crowd a.; turIp. Fyt havs been
loIaed Ia The ciIy jan. Two v,r
found o. have b. turIl p.tssfH.uu gu
stolen from Nlck H,tWlIh'a hpu e.,
yesterday mur .ng MI HUtmark
who Do un 1u.lruuI on tuf hJusu,i
Pee lg, was down 90, IN Tll.l.u
yard when two usp,uiIus lIYGug
men came plOnE lho ir0cf
Que OF tntm carrying n bundle.
He aud two OtueTs s.upl Ell iile en- anu
euquirpu Whist thry aad DO tuuIi
bundle. When upapu4 Hrttma0k r.
o0guZtl come suite o. g.UthiuE
anu w eTgl luI w his own. lht
police were ruuiirJ but when thry
came Ia sight the susi sclt rin and tia
police gave lively Ungae. Mhllu usln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16

$50 New Spring Copcs, ninety different styles to
elect FROM at the best bargains you ever heard of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-16
PROVO.
Legal Business.

;, arurLIo iss5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
Amongour Cotton Non.

Rising temperature and unsettled wei
fher In the cotton belt
Spo't cotton in Liverpool advanced
i'S2d; sales, 10000 bales; contract mar
ket advanced to 2t2 points, closing
quiet and steady.
Ear silver IN London UNCHANGED at
29Is per ounce.
Future contract market in New York
was quite Irregular yesterday. The
market opened firm at all advance of
Gd' po!nt:; January was sold at 7.GS. ar
forwards declining 20 7.54; closing quiet.
four to five points lower tian on Mon
day; sales. $4,000 bales; January. 7.55
10 756; March. 40 10 I'll; May, 7.79 to
Isl.
The future contract marke. In New
O:!eans declined six points; January.
TBS.
New Orleans receipts for to-day esti-
mated at $500 20 $500 bales, aga!nst
HIS bales las. year. and 1888 IN lSai.
linked States port receipts yesterday
""ere 1856 bales. agiin:t ,2l6 bales
last year. and G1,01S in 1884,
Receipts at Norfolk Yesterday were
9.2G6 bales. against 2,ii1 bales Las; year.
The five leading interior towns have
received so far This wee!. G1,55S ba!e..
against 5?.53l bales last year. and lC2. $50
bales in 1891; stocks have increased 90
oSS bales againS, ?05I bales last year
and 23.C0l In 1894
The leading Southern markets ad-
vanccd l-lG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
a Two sided Ournttou.

Although 10 names were mentioned ia
the Curious Chronicle" of yesterday
referring To the young man who had
Joined Grace BAPTIST church in alleged
opposition to his fathers wishes, The
latter was around Yesterday, Gnd aft.l
stating that he was the father of tn;
young man in GuAst.cn. cail that ther.
were two sides tu the Story. He declared
tho, his SON, who was 10 years uf age
had not 'ivs3 with lin for two years
having been sent away from the parcn-
tai roof Chat long ago ewing to his mis-
dn!ngs. tie also stated trGl the YOUTH
then took up residence wi,h his UEcc
Thus. he says, he I'D not threaten Il
turn him out of house ana home, us
he MAs alraadN out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
THE STATE LEAGUE.
Some Facts Regarding Mr., Maynard
nnd tho Richmond Transaction.
tnh
(Richmond Disnatchl

MIR. w. b. Bradley, proprietor of the
Richmond Baseball Club, and Senator
II. l.. Maynard, proprietor of the Ports
mouth Baseball Club. who, after the dis
bandment of the Virginia State League
by the entrance I'M the Atlantic League
OF the Richmond and Norfolk Clubs, be-
came jointly interested I'm the formation
or the Richmond Baseball Association,
nave separated. Mr.. Maynard withdraw
ing from the business. MIR. Maynard,
together with his partner i'm the Ports
mouth Club, Mr.. Watson, had purchased
one-fourth Interest in the Richmond
Association. but. since their withdrawal
from the organization. the interest re-
ver.s To Mr.. Bradley, who will dispose
of the stock to other parties.
Mess:s. Maynard and Watson will moi
retire from the baseball! world. but. It
Is understood, will held their Portsmouth
frlnchisc, and Will form state league
though what cities would be represented
In that league. Mr.. Maynard, who was
here yesterday. declined 10 say. OF
course, no club could be put in Rich
mond or Norfolk. as these cities are
now In the Atlantic League, and under
their franchises, which hold good for five
years, all professional teams, other than
the ones operated by Messrs. Bradley
Tin this city) and o'Neil Gin Norfolls).
are excluded
From what can be learned, though. a
fight may be made OH his very point;
and an attempt will likely be made TO
put clubs In both R:chmond and Nor
folk. though on what grounds the claim
for franchise will be made does not We:
appear. My. Maynard said Yesterday
that the STATE Iea"ue would certainly
be revived, and hat II would ere te more
interest in Virginia than the A.Iaatic
League games will. He Is confident hat
such league will succeed, and X Is
possible that ii will at first be com
n0sn6 IN 10
burg, and Lynchburg.
Mr.. Bradley, when approached on the
suhJect. hoo;cd NJ the successful f1rma-
ton of a State League. ana said tha. IL
was 100 well known that Richmond was
the support of the recent league for any
one to pu: money in such IN org nina
ton, without Richmond to depend on.
hlr. Bradley Is very en.hu Elastic over
he prospects for success Sui career for
the Richmond club in the Atlantic
League, and has no fGa: of any trouble
with The State League concerning the
right to the franchise for this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
Mr.. J. Carey we.tern Pnsses Away at
the Age Or73.

The friends OF Mr. j. Cary Weston
were shocked and grieved to hear of his
death, which occurred at 4l0 O'Clock
Yesterday morning at his late residence
on treemason street. The deceased was
IN the 73d year of his age, having been
Norfolk county. He married Miss lane
Parks, sister of Commodore Marshall
Parks; and came to Norfolk to reside
carry IN the ffties. His first WI, died,
ana some time later lie married Miss
Mamie Mallory, of this city. This lady
survives him, as does also one son.
MI. weston was a man of many
friends. particularly among the older
people, and was a good, broad-minded
public-spirited citizen. Personally he
was OF agreeable and affable manner,
enouSn retiring IN disposition. He had
suffered i'll health for n number Of
years, and had left his home but in
frequently. Ills estate is said to be
worth about $4,000 or 100000. Tie flu
neral will take place from the residence
at noon to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
REG DAWN aAuuos,r NEWS
Greni Sale or sEcap l.ass. ON s.eu.
t0nnhl. yCr:.i.4 tcsi MOO.

on Tuesday, the stu day of DECEMBER
pt&.nninE 4: 10 o'c.p.k. ~ VIII com.
intnSc Il sale. and Will continue !. urtl
we nave disposed Of :hrse hundred l1ts
within ihe bounds OF THIS rIu..ilv .yrov..
ihH CIV. Every one o. ne 300 I1ts Mi,
ne 90 before the sale closes. and nIlny
OF them VIII be sold vc.v chalu-.7
cheap thai: in a few months. If moi SON
e., the purchasers Will be able to rpalige
twice what .hey may now pay for The
property. SUCH is the demand for house.
IN Newport News that, if hundreds of
houses were built within 4 few weeks
they would all be taken promptly Ell
high rates.
These cheap. burt very valuable lo,-
ere IN a section of the r;,y where hun
dIe.is # houses have been bull. OF lac
ana Where scores a!e row going un
the electric cars 20 right through m,
rms sa!e Is not made because any one
OF the owners of the property is in any
special need Of the money. The Central
Land Company is in 20 4 financial
condition. and hence can afford 10 sell
on long time, giving eighteen months
in which the purchaser can nav
or one-fourth cash. balance in six.
twelve and eighteen months Long be-
fore the frs. note becomes due, man.
Will have resold AT twice what tnev cav.
for their lot. and all Will. we doub; no.,
hoid in grateful remembrance the s;h
uey Of December, 1896.
We invite all who wish TO make a
safe investment, from which they MAJ
receive large and speedy returns, to a.
tend this sale in Newport News on De
cembcr Sh. For further information.
address Powell Brothers &; King. New
port News, Va. and do It quick,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
THE WORK BEGvS.
anitini steps rn,.en Yesterday in the
k1pHmiWt: of Holt Tfrcnf

The initial steps have been taken in
the opening of Holt street. and yestnr-
day WAS begun the work oil tearing
down the Seiig property on Cumlor-
land street. which was Dough, fronl Mrs.
Sarah Seig. and les just north or the
lligSs properly.
The street will he orened to WASHING
ton street. and when completed will
he hfty feet wide. ana wei Cuyb2d an,l
nayea. making II fine ,horau.hfary
upou lis completion It is not hnIra.
liable that Washington stree: Will lie
widencd Ia 81 similar breadth. :iy.n,r :.
coninoGious Stree, through iron,
Church 10 Granny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
EEm,,,ptn,, yc. ". We

the last fo1JhaiI game Of the season
VIII be Played next Saturday in Hich-
mend between the hampton Ntnoltic
Club ana the University Of N:.g.nia.
ih> Sc tWo crack ORGANIZATIONS are both
nnl Ion. the cH%WI'i20.aip of toe South
ANA nai;hC" C..s has suffered defeat. \
S!eHt csc! OF Interest is being manifest
." IN Tie game by lovers of the sport
ana 1t !H expected tina; a large number
.ni ner"!e from this city. Pcrismuu,b.
.NH"WnuE' NoWr and Hampton VIII 80 - s..
ihn thesIpt:tk" and Ohio will MN, -
Speciai. leaving here OF the usual h,rr.
IN me morning, and leaving EivGrnond
at p. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

The Board OF Stewards 90 Queen S;,n..
NJ. L. Church, ii recent me.tln...
raised the salary Of thei. pastor from
I,3Uo 10 $l.G09. Mr. Geo;g. Il. Gregory
was ADDED {; . the Board. and the follow.
nE officers Wc:" elected: Fortune
odrnn'nal Chairman: Benjamin Rey-
nos"*. vice Chairman; j. II. Gourey.
Secretary. George T. Gregory. \ s!sta9t
Secretary; y. s. Coops". Treasurer:
George II. Maynard. II. c. Smith. ana
Benjamin Reynolds" Finance Commit
tee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
WHO Ncw NcmIr,c.

The City dispensary opened up yestor-
day under the new regime lir. Marry
Arlington, the recently appointed as
*istant apothccary. repGgtetd for duty.
bat finding no place prepared for him.
looked W the Almshoucr Committee.
who promised him that so;lc arrange
ment should be made FOR his convent
cncc as soon rs possible. The present
quarters appear too crumpcd for "a re-
quircncits OF the dispensary. aad il is
possible tA@t some change may he made
soon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Contact have been l.: for tho h.!isa
10 be erected owe: Smiths creek on
GTanbE street eS;eDded as follows: Pill
Ing 10 justin Mccarthy. ur N1.:oik. n.
Si6.5oo Metal sU1e:s,ruc:urc, to the
Youngstown (Oh:o) Bridge company. a.
$5.ii9 a; who.c works IL IS nov bcina;
built. .t5ou; $1,000 viii be spen: fbr
ahutis 70. ana the balance of the Sill
500 h?t has been appropriated vii! be
used foT the approaches. Piling is be-
ing hauled TO the site now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
An s.m,,ortant wco,!,,-.

The Daughters q the Confedsrs cy me:
Yesterday afternoon at Pickett-Duchan
an iaiI mi transacted no hu ines: ~
public imp 7r.auce. The principal ohjcc.
under discussion was the question of
Whe hey o" not tn" chapter should con
noc. thems Ives With thu Virginia
Daughters i tho Crnfn 3e-ac-' wei ~
Inc ta!:ei Daughters ot which iat.e!
they ar how members. The attendance
was small. %nd no conclusion was ar
:!vcG at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

The lantern bicycle parade. which was
set for Thursday night. has been post
pcned. owing Ia the sudden change in
the weather and the condition of tho
roads. 1t will probably be given soon
however. y unique affair in the shane
of II ragged parade" Is being planned
for New Year day. in which The parti-
cipants are expected to accoutre them
selves in costumes as nearly tramp
like in appearance as possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Capes, jackets. dress stuTs, handkcr-
chiefs, CSC; feather boas. Soc: corse;s.
white cottons. underwear, table linens,
towels, hosiery. Surprise bargains In
blankets. Learn our prices before buy
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

If You see an overcoat with the label
OF Rudolph C Wallace in 1t you can
rest assured its good one. They have
nat reputation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

The Mess!s Greenwood {: Bre.. need
Ing more room in their already over.
crowded conAit!on for holiday stock now
pouring in, are Offering induccmcnts
rarely met with TO reduce stock in
cutting prices in every department.
watch. diamond. silver or fancy. DR..
G. c. Jones, formerly representing
Queen & 90, mas neen employed TO take
charge OF optical department. and viii
be here on 9th and 10th of December,
e.id frequently thereafter. DR. Hirsch,
perg's superior lenses used and q spe-
c.alist on difficult cases will visit .'Tbo
Casket" December 18th and remain tin
18th Remember dates. 1t costs Won
nothing to have your eyes examined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
Gladness Comes

th/Nn y Dcluer UNDERSTANDING Oh UI.e
W. transient nature of the many phys
,cal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-plensant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to II constipated condi-
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions OF families, and il
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who valle good health. Its beneficial
effects ara que to the fact, TINT it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
NIL important, in order to get it's bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
Sorniu Zig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
If in tho enjoyment OF good health,
and the system is regular, laXatives or
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended TO the most sllillful
physicians. but II in need of Il laxative.
ono snciiid have the best, and with the
wcll-inforIned everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
uscc nud:civcs most tcGnaral satisfactio2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Catarrh is constitutional disease and re-.
guiics constitutional remedy Ike Hoods
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

If You want good pair of glasses so
Dr.. Week. 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

-Four weddings last Wednesday
Levy's. II CRANKY street. furnished all
tho hride's bououstR. Why2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Save money on your purchasing goods
by looking over our line before buying
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
;33 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02
The Adams Express Company.

| have moved to Commerce street, fou,
doors from Main. New number 80. Old
| number SO. SAMUEL VEALE.
| de2-lt Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Helps to read are glasses. Eyes will
fai! and glasses become necessary See
DR.. Levy, IL CRANKY street. Eyes ex.
amined free
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Sen DR.. Week about your eyes. AL
via ssoa prascrtnad ara 1uarantesd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

II we have never made you a suit
you should try us. for You will never be
thoroughly pleased until you do.
RUDOLPH < WALLACE.
1893 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (flulvd Corn) Elegant lun en-
In MIX. Quart can. 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-02

Superior glasses accurately adjusted
for al! defects of vision. Examination
free. Moderate cost for glasses. DR..
George ID. Levy, II CRANKY street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-27
Beauties OF Arctic Scenery.

Arctic literature dwells on the monoto-
nous life of the polar regions, but 1t cannot
be such To lover of nature The beauties
of nature in those high ATTITUDES are far
more varied than in any other part Of the
worlI that | have seen. On Oct 26 the
last view Of the suns face was denied US
by the rushing clouds. The winters rou-
tine began with the setting Of day and
an all night watch. We had the moon by
day-a day full of beautiful color har-
monies and twilight in tone, for although
the sun had Disappeared "a radiance OF rich
orange, succeeded by yellow and yellowish
blue, merged in the blue of the heavens,
which was brightest at noon. The reign of
night was upon us, and with 1t the begin
ming of IA series of color poems that the art
of the painter could only family portray.
The thermometer registering degrees be-
low zero F., and the bay having frozen
over, took daily trips in the uncertain,
mysterious light that shone in the far
south-an orange radiance that brooded
over the rich gray Of the southern hills, fad
ing toward the zenith successfully into
orange madden, lemon and dark lilac
Frank Wilbert Stokes in Century
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-27
The Uses OF Responsibility.

Every mother should remember that the
making of her daughter is Of far greater
importance than the administration of
things In her house, and every daughter
should realize that she can learn To avoid
mistakes only when she sees them. She
enjoys most seeing her mothers mistakes
and resolving that when she has IA house
she will never do so. A beginning may
be made with small and comparatively
unimportant responsibility, and 1t is TO be
remembered that responsibility, and not
mere work, is the great thing. The very
little girl may have the care Of one plant
a hardy one TO begin Without system and
neatness may be practiced in it's care to
great advantage. If the plant should be a
blooming one, small vase for the break
fast table would give an additional bit Of
care and pleasure to both child and par
ents. Regularity, thoroughness, quiet
ness I'm labor may be practiced under a
wise mothers influence till they become a
part Of her daughters character Mrs.
Lyman Abbott in Ladies' Home Journal