davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
1t pays to buy at Hantips's.
Artistic
and beautiful
lamps.

No store in New York has 90
many nor such pretty and artistic
lamps to show you as we have; and
they are all Oriental.
The porcelains and metals Of the
far East seem to lend themselves
with peculiar readiness to lamp con-
struction.
We have them in bronze and in
the famous Cloisonne, Satsuma, Tai
ian, Dwarf, Kishui, Tokanabi, Blue
and White and dozen other wares.
The prices are not high:
S2.75, 800, $50, 500, 600,
$50, $50, Il.5O, 1880, 1900
and up.
And art globes. candlesticks, can
delabra and Persian and Moorish
lanterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Its inmitable style. that Is invariably becoming,
and its many charms we'll known to every
woman Of fashion. that 1t would surely be pre-
sumption to attempt to add to its prestige 1t does
II fairy fingers must have helped fashion
this hats and SO Of anS
trimmings with chic style that Is charming IN
deed The sketch bearing this firms name depicts
vet. From yoke Of the velvet, richly braided and
n full hounce of the velvet. over which falls
valance Of Renaissance lace Epauettes OF the
high collar IS interined With the lace which falls in
graceful jabots on each side Of the 'front.' TO go
with this Aitken CONNECTION Is dainty nat OF
high and is encircled by twist OF Renaissance lace
the ends OF which twne themselves In among the
trim the left side. The brim OF this hat Is most
artistically dented and is lifted directly up on the
left side by band Of soft pink roses and an arrow
OF daTonds resting among them
AT YoUMANss. BROADWAY AND TWENTY
FOURTH-ST.
There Is a cachet Of quality on every hat that
bears the OF Youmans. that unmistakable
and nexpressible something which Is the sum total
Of years Of experience. combined with an innate
taste for the adornment of fashionable millinery
And who this firms hats and bonnets are always
charming. they especially 20 just now In honor
OF society's week OF the Horse Show. One or
Youmanss hats Ia illustrated on this page The sort
velvet Is Of that beautiful tint the heart or the
American Beauty rose. and the plumes are ex-
tremely rich The hat proper IL OF black velvet
edged around the brim with narrow feather trim
nnrs The straight crown Is almost hidden with
graceful coils OF the pink velvet that encircie H.
over the side and back droops n wealth OF plack
feathers. number OF which rest upon the "earer
hair.
AT MCREERY co.'s. WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
Tho kaleidoscope OF fashion has revoved once
again calling for the consideration OF smart cos
tunes suitable for Horse Show week. And Nc
Creery & Co., as ever thoughtful of the needs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

faie Franchise 4. marked at the same price. Forty
two inch fayet,e silk In this seasons shades. can
he purchased for 70 cents yard. and this same
price Is asked for satin duchesse. ailsilk armure.
silk peau de Sole grosgrain and taffeta glace IN
black only well as for all-snk satin pro-
cades In two-tone effects and in many FASH
ionable evening shades Fifty-nlne cents is the
price marked iafeta glace. In Oriental.
brocaded and striped effects. the usual prices
OF which are 81 and s. a yard Pushes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

..r ,,ork are IA cents yard. while plain and
tarcv vevets In all coors and combinations are ~
cents yard.
ArrA MORRISON & SONS. BROADWAY AND
NINETEENTH-ST.
m. h.. 70 mass by so many fascinating novelties
haa,,n.d for feminine adornment before one arrives
AZ the special sanctnm devoted to gowns In the esao
,shrent Of E. A. Morrison Son that ones progress
a. somewhat slow; but firm determination not "
snend ones entire time below stairs is nnaly re-
,.rded nv an exhibition OF beautiful gowns ana
rr.rs the Ike Of which, for originality OF syie' 20
..dom found One OF the newest gowns mace al .','
.,ore is illustrated on this page. the material :.
S.h,on.d Of Is golden brown ribbed vcivet WHICH.
So. 4. the latest Partisan fashion The very
,,u skirt is edged with a band OF Nolwesan s'e's
.,.-.,r,. hands Of gIebc also adorn the oooce' -
a,h.d bct OF white satin covered win applique"
..,.. .nrches the waist. and over lis Top the oooce
- n,v.t 4. slightly blouscd. The front boasts vest
:, .,,,e satin edged with greoe trimming anu liz
,h.6 On each side with revers OF veiVe' co'c'ea WIN
..,.n heavily appiqued and jeweled IN arg" nn'-
net ,r,r The sleeves III very snug.y ana are nm
,,na a, the top with full pun OF wnIe sa'n. o.ei
.,h,ch rests al cpauette OF the vevea trimmed WIZ"
wh'o" 80 =, rrebe. The high collar is made OF
,vh,te satin covered with the Jewe"eo .'e''s 80
,.h.d with an uprigh. ruche OF Lierre lace. AiteF
"ms". ~n.,en,Iv been tod about Morrison's gowns.
~ g. 70, an unexpected touch OF originality that
+h.nn tus. what they are-that Is. entirely I'M
,". The gowns usually seen-and In fh!s case inc
a. reslstance" OF the gown is Marie Antoinette
P'.e ,nv from under the revers and tied In most
knot halfway down the front OF the skirt
ouNrHER's SONS. No. ia FIFTH-AvE
-. ..m.,,tv n 0unther's 10 to choose from the
az -...rnent Of Riches that surrounds ono on
H -. yyoweyer. a. this = Horse snow week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEWS OF THE STORES.
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF GOWNS AND
BoNNETs FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
RARE ORIENTAL RUGS AND 1AMPs-slLKs FUN
NINETEEN cENrs-PARIs GOWNS WITH
THE VERY TIGHT SLEEVE.
ArA A. vANrINE & co.'s. NO. 81 AND 50
BROADWAY.


Close your eyes and see what the name Vahune
centuries ,p-yisions Of Oriental and semi-barbaric
ependor rigs that Afghan fingers have spent NE
time in producing: that has the Pyramids
FOR a background; furniture that suggests inc
Gauges: Egyptian. Eas: Indian. Chinese ana Jap
anese products In one grand combination that dis-
tracts the mind bu; entrances the eve.
And The glories Of this establishment are not ior
the rich only for this firms prices are as surpris-
ing as the goods are delightful Take. for example
tha largo assortment OF Bokhara rugs that VIII DC
placed on sale tomorrow. These rugs are nothing
II not suggestive Of the Oriental silk rugs that all
desire 10 possess bur what In many cases the purss
forb.ds They are strewn with blue and cream de-
signs on soft. warm. red ground, and the price Is
only 81 each In other styles there are Carabagh.
Daghes:an. M.ssoul and Guenajie rugs ranging In
price from 81 TO Si2 each. The sale OF Oriental
lamp. that started last week Is still attracting at
tention for beautiful lamps at 81 Is 10 81 Is an Item
not 10 be ignored.
AT ADAMS & co.'s. sIXTH-AVE
Messrs. Adams & Co.'S special sale OF silks sti'l
holds the place OF honor their popular store and
In spite OF the thousands Of yards sold during tho
last week, the counters are still laden with silks
and velycts a. such surprisingly low prices thar
few Of them must De quoted. 1t may be well TO re-
mark. first that these silks from the stock or
the McFarlan Silk Company. Of Bayonne. n. j.. and
that they were pu-cna sed by Adams & Co. from the
Sheriff Of New-Yorx which fact will account for the
low prices on goods that are usually considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

descrpon OF the exclusive novelties prepared by this
famous house for this occasion VIII be interesting ana
ton by Its quiet elegance Is made OF RUSSIAN sdp'e
The whole skins OF hsse scarce ,!s s ann 1890 az
OF cream satin, with which the sable cape IL edged
over this SATIN nounce falls second nearly as wne
o, duchesse lace which puffs in and out most beau
tifully between tho fur claws and bushv tails Tho
hIrh Collar Il made Of sabc bu, next the wearer
I'm ,es,s frIing OF Juchrsse lace This lace
tends beyond the collar In he front ana fals IN
graceful ia Dot the bust Anothe- Gun,her con-
fecion-fhe Vctorlne-ls made % Sab.e and deep Pc
tumia velvet. lined throughout WIN cream sitn ne
lining is edged with double ruche OF cream satin rh-
bon giving touch OF fulness and richness 10 the
entire edge The sable Is fashioned INTO shoi
slender cane 10 which IL fastened the deep ruiic OF
yelvet and the long stole ends that hang down the
front The very high sable collar Is trimmer IN IN.
hack with a velvet bow lined with cream satin and
uih Two lunches OF deep purple and ostrich tips the
front Of the collar Is also trimmed WIN @ %
,ermixed with \ number OF sable tails The stole ends
arc novel in their arrangement. for instead OF iaIns
down directly straight The night end crosses over te
ef, on" and where ,ncy fastened together rests
huge bow OF pe,umia ve.yei the ena $50 o. wh'c" "e
AT BEST co.'s. 20 AND 81 WEST TWENTY
THIRD-sT
Tho rosnonshilItv Of having the children prop
erlv clothed assumes gigantic proportions as tho
sa.sor advances a warm comfortable overcoat Is
the garment now to be considered and Best Co
are exhibiting a pretty little REFER made OF DARK
h,ue chinchilla all wool and fast color. Tor -
This fashionable overcpat Is lined throughout anu
comes I'm sizes TO 1T boys from two and haif years
10 six years Of age. and can be worn Win H'''' VI
with trousers .
In tho departmcnt devoted TO girls coats can he
found a smart doubie-breasted reefcr In four-year
size. for "a s. ,, ,,, 4, thu r,ate-
rial used for this REFER. and Its trimming coss.s
~ pointed cape-collar. edged with three rows
of narrow black braid. ~ . 4.
.nothcr mldwinter coat for girls OF all ages 10
ade with heavy mixed green goods and II rlnmc1
Vii :, deem collar inlad with fancy pieces on
main green cloth edged with black braid ms Goa.
is also on the doube-breasied style. and COSTS e 20
for ary size very popular child coat IN al si~s.
that can be obtained at the 1ilputian bazaar io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

s.sp'e TO begin at the bottom. 10 cents Is the
ssns marked on Florentinc silks IN all the best
see ana evening shades; Cashmere silks. In black
- colcrs. are % cents. while 10 cents will pay
goeerain or plaid taffeta. and for black Ar
ssaR1fas and foulards finished In rich lustre.
eerd snks IN assortment Of shades are
<<s ~ IL seehtsj yard, while alI-sik black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs. Francis will
soon be housekeeping In the late home Of Chief
Justice Fuller on Massachusetts-ave.. or the house
OF Senator Mcpherson. in vermont-ave. Both
houses extremely desirable md the decision
between the two will soon be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Drexel last week enter
tanned forty OF their friends at dinner on board
their yacht. the Margaria. II being their farewell
function prior to their departure for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs Daniel N. Morgan. Miss Morgan and Master
William J. Morgan the family Of the United States
Treasurer. have returned from Connecticut to
Washington for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Miss Vivian Sartoris. daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris. Is extremely attractive youns
girl who will be one Of washington's most popu
lar debutantes this winter. She has been edu
Gated abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice will remain IN Newport
until the middle of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

.. :. .a. ., brown novelty cloth. and Is finished
s. , Is mace large 81 cape-coar trimmed In military
fashion with wide brown braid and narrow corn: -!
oots one OF which is made Of rich brown broad
10th In the Vatican style and two box pleas
.tot form the front being held together with
twckies Of mother OF pearl and gold: The collar on
this Jacket IL very large and comfortable. ana ID
made OF the fashionable grebe
AT AITKEN. SON & co.'s BROADWAY AND
~ EIGHTEENTH-6T.
It sesns almost impossible to write anything new
the subject Of Atkeu. Son 4 Co.'S millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Misses Patten. who have been with friends
in Ncw-YorlS for several weeks. have returned IA
their home In observation-disclosures. Washington.
They Will return TO New-York this week for the
horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

General and Mrs Nelson Miles will soon OCCUPY
their handsome homo on Rhode Island-avs.
Washington, and many elaborate entertainments
will be given there this winter. Justice White
Mrs. Sheridan and the Secretary Of State are the
nearest neighbors or the Army chief and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Sound
the chimes for
dinner.

We have just imported delight
ful assortment of hanging and stand
ing Japanese gongs
These gongs have rich musical
tones and are decorated with lus.
trous enamel suggesting Cloisonne
effects.
They come in sets Of 3 at $500
and S5.25 and in sets Of S at SIS. 90.
The latter are upheld by a jolly
little bronze figure modelled in tho
inimitable Japanese manner
They are very pretty.
ESTIMATES MADE FOR FURNISHING AND
DECORATING ORIENTAL ROOMS AND CoeBG
CORNERS
L@A A:A.vAN1INE&C0.
w ' .; e: ~: s S; :::; !: 4; e; H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Among the guests invited to the house party e
Blenheim in November the Prince Of Wales
and his family. the Earl and Countess Of War.
wick. the Earl and Countess Of Westmoreland.
Lady Cadogan Lady Morreys, Lady Randolph
Churchill and probably william Waldorf Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs. Aston Bristed. who returned TO her HOUSE
In Rome In the middle OF October. Is entertaining
Mrs. Bryce-Buter and her daughters. who are
going to Barritz after the Christmas festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Collide Wolfe win en-
terrain their daughter and son-in-law, the Baron
and Baroness de Levay. in Paris, during the holi.
day season, and will return to Austria with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Baron and Baroness Halkett have occupied the
Hotel Gueda. in Paris. since the early autumn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes viii b
their guests early In December. Later tho entire
family will visit different parts Of Southarn
EurOnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs Brockhost Cutting and her son will sail iu
December for France. Mrs. Robert Moals-Cut-
ting Is now In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

II Is said that Mr. and Mrs. James p. Kernochan
will take house in London for the next season.
and will pass the winter Of 81 and % In France
and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Richard Curzon Poutney. nephew Of John Bigo.
low. Of New-York and West Point who IL now IN
England. has painted a miniature Of Lady Bea-
trice Butler daughter Of Lady Ormonde, and
granddaughter of the Duke of Westminster Her
engagement to the young Marquis OF Waterford
Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Armour have returned
from Western New-York to No. sss Fifth-avo.
for the winter. Their daughter. Mrs. Nichols. an1
family will pass the holiday season with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Lord and Lady Playfair have returned to their
homo in England. with Miss Alice Russell, who
will be their guest for two months: In January
she will Join the Churchs at Biarrits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Auguste de GersdorR have
returned from Stockbridge to their winter bona
No 50 West Forty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond Of No. SO Fifth.
ave. Is arranging . series Of musicals for the
gea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
"FATTY" HARRIS is DEAD.
A Man Who Figured in the Troublous
Days of Reconstruction.

|
DR.. A. L. Harris, republican who
was once conspicuous in Georgia politics,
died at his home in Atlanta few DAYS
ago.
In the troublous days of upheaval fol-
lowing the late war A. L. Harris, for
merly of Ohio, found himself stranded
in Atlanta. Being man of ready wit
and pleasant Manner with no political
disabilities to hold him down, he !soon
found himself prominent figure in that
aggregation of adventurous who sought
to take possession of the state, and to
build it up on new lines. He was taken
charge of by Foster Blodgett and given
prominent position in charge of the
state road, the revenues of which were
freely used to further the political in
terests of those in power.
One incident in the life of Mr.. Harris
fixes his name in the history of Georgia.
Although not member of the Georgia
legislature, IN 1868 he held the chair in
that body as a military commissioner to
organize it according to the wishes of
the radical party then in power. The
members-elect had to file up to the
speakers desk between armed soldiers
in order to take the oath of office. This
high'handed outrage upon legislative
rights subjected Mr.. Harris, Rho was
but the creaturel of an occasion, to cen
sure deep and bitter. His enormous
weight of 400 pounds brought to him
the soubriquet of "Fatty" Harris, by
which he was subsequently known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
ANOTHER BIG COLONY
To Locate in Georgia. This Time Ware
County Is the Mecca.

To Locate In Georgia. This Time Ware
County Is the Mecca.
Another great colony, similar to that
at Fitzgerald, is to be establish in Ware
county, several miles to the south of
fitzgerald, and soon detachments of
colonists in covered wagons will be pour.
ing into Georgia, en- route to the newer
Eden. Like the Fitzgerald settlers, most
of the new corners will be old federal
soldiers seeking home in the balmy
southland.
Mr.. 9. W. Shuts, who is the organizer
of the colony, is quite at home in the
south. He was in Sherman's march
through Georgia to the sea, He has been
in the south much of his time during the
past seven years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
HIGHEST TUNNEL IN THE WORLD.

1t viii Be Bored Through Solid Granite in
Pixies Peak to Supply Water.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The highest tunnel in the world, II 1850
feet above tidewater, is to be bored by
Chicago contractors through Pixies Peak
mountain, two miles distant from the
peak proper.
Cripple Creeks rapid growth has led
the people of Colorado Springs, Col, to
fear that the mining town might ere long
try to turn to its own use the bountiful
water supply of Beaver creek, which
twists its course way up near the sky
line on the mountain. Colorado Springs
now gets its water from Bear creek, but
the place is growing fast, and to insure
water for the future the contract to tun-
mel the mountain and to let Beaver creek
through to augment the Bear creek flow
has been let.
The tunnel which the Chicago men are
to make will run through mile and a
quarter of solid gray granite, as hard a
stone as is known. The work will start
on the east edge of the mountain, nine
teen miles from Colorado City, and will
run through the northwest side of the
rocky bank of Beaver creek. The s lnnel
will have pitch of six feet in every 100
feet, fact which will insure rapid flow
of water.
When the diverted stream reaches the
tunnels outlet it will fall 500 feet in the
sheer into Bear Greek canon, with which
torrent it will mingle its waters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
A MERRY OFFICER,
A Georgian Who Has Long Roamed the
Sea Now on Trial.

"A GEORGIAN VINO Has Long Roamed the
Sea Now on Trial.
A remarkable courtmartial is being
held in San Francisco, in which the de-
PENDANT is Captain Healey, of the reve.
nue. cutter Bear, who is charged with
havingihad "a good time"
Captain Healey, who is a Georgian,
and native of Macon, is one of the
most remarkable men in the revenue
service. 1t has been his duty for ten
years past to patrol the seal fisheries off
Alaska. Incidentally he has had to
transport missionaries and government
teachers and officers to their inhospita.
Bile posts in the land OF eterua! ice. me-
has been largely instrumental in intro
ducing the reindeer to the American
coast from the opposite shore in Asia.
The captain has had lonely time of
it, in certain sense. After leaving San
Francisco for his arctic cruise he would
be shut off from civilization for nine
months of year. The only divertise-
ment would be in chasing stray Cana
dian seal poacber, or in calling upon
some frozen coast settlement, to let the
inhabitants know what the outside world
was doing.
1t is barely possible that during these
long voyages the captain may have been
comforted by friendly jug, which was
passed around to his brother officers.
Some landsmen, at least, have become
possessed of this idea and have had
charges preferred against Captain Hear
ley, which, summed up, simply amounts
to this: that he had "a good time" His
brother officers, however, testify to his
sobriety, and all unite that he has had
due regard for his duty.
1t is to be hoped that this attempt to
apply the local option law to the arctic
ocean will meet with cold comfort, and
that the hero of hundred seal fights
will be permitted to go bis way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
PETITION BEING SIGNED.

Asking the Governor to Offer a Rewar
for Carter,
special from Cuthbert says: "a peti>
ton has been gotten up and is being sign
ed by every citizen of Cuthbert and Ran
dolph county to whom presented asking
Governor Atkinson to offer rev ard for
the arrest of Jerry Carter, the young
man who killed the young druggist, F.
{: Black, in Lumpkin last Wednesday
night. A similar petition " iii be got up
and circulated in Lumpkiu and Stewart
county and will be signed by all who are
interested in executing law and order.
Black was former resident of Cuthbert
He was a deserving, steady, sober, well
beloved man. From the decision of the
coroner's jury in finding that it was muir
der, and from reports of the affair in
Lumpkin and from parties here who
have been there, the affair was most re-
voting and the murder of Black bv Car
ter most diabolical and atrocious one.
Carter made his escape. Indications are
that it will go hard with him if caught.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

The experience Of Geo. A. Apgar, Of
German Valley, N. j., is well worth re-
membering. He was troubled with
chronic diarrhoea and doctored for five
months and was treated by four different
doctors without benefit. He then began
using Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Of which one small
bottle effected complete cure. 1t is
for sale by Farrar & Farrar, and DR.. FL.
A. Wall of Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

everybody concerned. l want to do this
simply as friend, 'Ike'-simply as az
Rnt like gathered a few of his
friends, and every hour they watched the
homicidal doc" until he was too weak
to move, and later they bore HIM to his
unwept grave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

If there is any one thing that needs to
be purified 1t is politics, so the reformer
says, and many agree thereto. But blood
tells, and as blood purifier and liver
corrector Simmons Liver Regulator is
the best medicine. II use it in prefer
ence to any other" $50 wrote Mr.. S..
M. Hysell, of Middleport, Ohio. And
DR.. D. IS. Russell, of Farmville, Va,
writes, sit fulfills all you promise for
It,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

-"Behind the clouds the sun i s,;,g'
shining" and IN few weeks the bless
.ngs Of these dreary, rainy days NAV Be-
looked for in the vigorous growth !
vegetables and early farm products in
ne gardens and fields about