davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

vanderbilt viniug co Location ~ principal
place OF buslneis No. u West uuth Ten
fie street. salt f.ate Cty, utah Location
- mine. Mineral liiil niining district.
blaine County, ldaho
NforiuE T. nERIuY CiyES THAT At
- meeting Of thu luafd % directors Of
thn Nanurfhnt MINING Co., held nc san Lake
four 90 cents pr share VS. icrict on too cap.
Isl stock ~ The corporation, raYallc AZ outr
% q, oiaupuc, secretary, so. y Nest snuth
temple ttfcui, ealt iasr CITY, Ninh, Hud any
sieck on which The nssrifmsni thaii remain
unpaid on Tho IN dly oi sariember issi VIII
uu delinquent and alrrruacd Tor ale 10 public
auction. aud " payment BE- not made usfofc
WI " sold on TIE uin Day Of eepienh,t
company, to nay assettiont aud costs u
advertising aud expenses Of ssie. a.
salt Lake city, Ausutt5. 10.
ArA NEErHG OF TmE HOARD oF
"A drectnfs Of tho Vanderbilt Minlrn
Company hsld rtpt q 1895 the date fur
.a!efusinE dehnqueni ltnck wat postponed .
a. q. oiAUQuE sesfeAry.
Alta NETTING ur TnE HOARD oF
n directors N the vanderbilt Nin.rE Co,
nod oct 3. islt TIE date Tor adysrttfiug DC.
hhqucnt a.ori Of said company. wls extended
~ oct ~ isii, aud do COT sale 10 Wednesday,
nov . lsi'A atgo'clo.k p m,..,.,,,, a..
oct. lisa
AT a NETTING W THE HOARD OF
pary. hello Ociobsr ". H.. mo time ior ad-
VrfNsiuE del nqueut STOCK was ratoune1 90
November 10, tsd. and dste OF sale 60 Notems
hef W. l.ll. a. y, m % The once Of mo
gttStrs ~ ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

'nnntft HtAie % AtAht
10 the Matter ~ mo fsiate of MlieA A..
wood. deceased
NoTiCE u nEutnY GIVEN THAT
~ Mliluu 81 Atwood aud Ahhin AuFrheiir
OF tne val of Aiiuen Atwood,
deceased, ave rendered iOr frtlumsuf, and
nlei iu said court heir supplemental ami
lnul hrcuuut Of tftu administration uf
sait estate und petition Tor final dttrIhutlnn
81 The rtsiino Of SAID estate among THO urrt
t1ns entitled thereto, nnl that saturday, tta
aist daf uf uoiuter A D., 49,, nt 20 O'Clock
u o., ~ thf ruuft room Of said court. 10 tho
tuunU tourt House, ralt Lake tity and
County, luh, has hcru duly appointed Us tho
iu 30 ~ aid cnuri, fnf thr rutilrmrnt of saii
arruuut and hrafilg said uruuun for disIut %,
uur, az lfhich time and place coy person iu.
tcruatrf In said oHtatu may appear and show
cause, Il any there ho,wuv sHid account should
not be- aeticd and approved and nnAi distriuu
ton made ~ prayed Ter
dated october 10, iaa
II O. STANTON. CLERK.
Nv infn ". prNNis. ntputY CLERK
RICHARDS q ltCuAuns.
Auufucya guf EAceuilra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

,. NhW YORK, Oct % The 1874 al.
,neh sa 'siuSees WIN hsys besn he'd
i' l'lend ior several days viii
sIs' all DO allowed 10 nnd holmes iu
lhls eountty. '' :"
ihs Nsw Je'ssy men who pso,eAled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

IN accordance with law and The uriar Of nc
Hoard Of nifeci1rs masc on thr iith day ~
o. tnter, isIH aud on the iUtu haY % Ausust,
-. 90 uanY shares OF eash parcel Cf atnch
81 may lc necessary will be sold on the llat
daV % hnNrmhFF, lsnI No u'rlnca D.. m. 90
no o1irr af tnn company Rooms II rud is
Commercial uInrf. aIt lake titY. Utah. 90
pay thu delinquent aasetsmrnt thrfCnn tn'
rsihufH ith cost OF aig.rilsinf and gNpenac
OF sale JOHN n. nnriXE.
Secretary.
salt Lako city. Utah. october y. isga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
NOTICE.

run ANNUAL MEETING or TuE
stockhnldffa ~ the Nold Dust Mininr
Company Will be tCld az HE once IL mo run o.
nhnYs room IS and a. Commercial h'ucti ln
tait lake Guy, ttat ca hufsdaY, The liih
DAY Of Novcmlsr. iflH, a. n O'Clock noon, Tor
ttu election uf directors 90 serve tcr the tu'
suing Yrar aud Tor the Transaction % furu
ether huatu0fa a. may come before b.
Dated a. ait ato tl.T. utah uffIlfFH. 20
CnAELLs o. illNEa sucY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE.


NOTICE - uEhEnN OWN THAT ~
~ accordance win and under the power
hnh authority Efanird " tnat certain trust
deed made tic ilth DAY OfJuly. isin % ufauge
y salisbury ana irara ~. Dyer, trustees. ny
islu ~ tuok "lH' Of Mortgages, ON page ~,
"a, ~. y. Of The rfsoriih oil ~ a Lac County.
Utah, 'ra undfrsruCd hs turvNiuF trustee
viii otter Tor aaie Hhd coll 70 tho h'znCnt bidder
Tor each a mo vrst front vnifausc T. 80
ioiut titY 40 touniY huildiaF in -llt Lac
tliy, Jtah, tsame lcinr ths ,ouuv touft
House 81 sal tate county utati ou tne 1niii
d.Y o. tgutomngf, -, ~ }. e.eioes noon
after dtfcHten' TO "a ard disrlarge
deed hnd interest tnritnn, aui roafnnallr
compensation 10 aaid trustee, and costs % thif
notice. ana etrrnfra nl sale fhis sair viii
Indebtedness and uounafa Of default lu me
rnVmfnf I'd san indohtfdnrfa, which trdanir
Que ou the lnii day % JhIY, isl. ana the SANE
j. now Que and hony unpaid.
elid feai taiate D. pafii,ularY described a.
al that pafi ~ lot two tsl, block seventy,
I've Ciht plAg 90, ralt ihto ny survey. a.
Commsneiur NJ tho : W. corner Of saii
lot aud running thence hvu co. ruds east
thence Eve lal fudt south. thence pNu % fous
vest, thence nyu hl ruds norm 90 tna place of
beginning, % ,, hALlshNhls
Surviving trustee.
Iisl publication. August -. ispi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

Ana in accordance with law. and order Of the
board Of directors made on the goth day OF
Aug,, 1870 30 many shares OF each parcel uf
such stock A. may no necessary Will be- sold al
the south door OF Weber County Court House.
In ogden, Utah. on the end day OF Nov, NJ d,
a. y o'clock noon, Of said dAy 20 pay do In
queut assessment thereon, together with tue
cost OF advertising and expenses OF tho sails
y. U, AlE, 5ecretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

CITY. Utah.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
IN Ameeting OF tue board uf director OK
aaid company held on the lath day OF Nfio
lor, 1870, IN asHoaHment OF ton cnnts per HNnle
waa LEVIED on the capital stock OF The eHfp1la'
unu payable Immediately To a. hanhurft w.
Treasurer. ~ hia once Mcconnell ihuNs ~
LAko rily, Utah. ANY stock upon WI th we
hfsossmunt shAil remain unpaid on MnratY
the ldth day Of November. 1874 VIII no dem
qaent aud advertised Tor hale NJ uub' Dr. Az ilpu.
and unless payment h made before Wll ~
sold on Ihursdny, tho ard day Of noremntf,
1854, ~ 10 o'clock a ~. tOnay the donnpN'us
assessment, together win Tho costs Of gdfef'
using anu expense 81 sale
Hy order OF hnard OF diFfctnra
JOSEPH A. CnuFS. eeerei1r-,
SALT LAKE CIR. Utah, October l.1h, lS'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Name ~ Corporation in fniI Gold Qlton
Mining rn' place qf lusiutsa, sllt iaAe
Guy, itahi location % tnino ana VOTE.
10 IHfnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

NOriCE TnIRE AHg DEtiNQuENr
~ upon tho following described stock on
Accouut % naaestment levied on he iuth day
Of August lsI4 The several amounts set uupo.
ste ne names VI tho respective thafcholdsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Delinquent Noicc-rho Montreal Mining and
smelling Company, principal piece %
bufiuess salt L.ako CITY, ttah Location
County, ltAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

HAlf Nm VITl, FTNI -IIH, lIlI
~ tho written ftguuat " Thomas iiollinF,
worth, The a. owe sHlu j. postponed " " O'Clock
room Of Monday, the q. % daV nl auNCmtrT.
lt1A q. '. SALISBURY.
ruuiNlnH lfualre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

once Of Crown Point Gold aud silver Mining
co.. 40 Mccormick BLOCK, sAlt Lake cry,
Utah, october -, 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
AssIssMENT NOTICE..

The Comstock SILVER Mining Company. 10.
cation Of principal place OF business, SAT- l'Als
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
LtaAL NOTICE

In the uistuct Court Probate Division. Thud
JudicAi uisiuet in ana for -ait LAke
CuuutY, state % ttah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

How the Strong and stoiid British
uatron Keeps Her Freshness.

The Engllshwoman is greatly to be adj
m,red for her utter refusal to worry or to
be worried, and the consequence In that
she looks young at fifty. says a medical
authority. She undertakes no moro than
she can comfortably carry out, and tho
roughly believes in the coming Of another
dav: not that she procrastlnates, but she
sIn,nIv will not let the domestic ma
chlnerv grind her down TO Ill health
and early old age
She is a frequent bather. and regards
health as tho primo factor or life. to be
looked after before everything else.
though the breakfast be an hour late.
She sleeps nine hours. and takes a nap
during the day at that. She arranges
her days work in the most systematic
manner. and her little memorandum slip
always shows two vacant hours-they are
for rest. She eats heartily. but OF the
most digestible food
In the most modest home. no matter
how little there may be on the table.
there a nothing but the best. She would
rather have a mOuth(ul ~ good. food and
go partly hungry. than eat whole meal
of cheaper things. She Is a true eaOno-
mist. regulates her expenses carefully.
ana IL q true believer In the allowance
system. There are some things about the
English woman which her American sis
ter dislikes. just as Il is vice versa at
The same time, there are others which
would make our American woman happier
and healthier II they initiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

g1ace silk with tiny lace frili on the
edge, are equally pretty for this purpose
Narrow frils Of changeable ribbon not
more than an inch wide are used 10 trim
the skirts OF some Of the pretty hshl
summer dresses, and pinked-out rucnes
OF silk arc seen on others. kuches anu
puffings Of chiffon are anotner feature
Of dress trimming. and narrow oouoie
frflls Of chiffon edge, many lace eoiiar,
epaulet, and jaunty little polero. flchus
of lace, net, chiffon. muslin. ana SIX arc
another fashionable accessory OF uress'
and the very latest novelty In this art-
Gle Of dress IS made OF lowered SIX
muslin. and worn over pain while vi
candle or silk gowns.
new ,dea in the corseiet belt, which
IN such a special point OF fashion Just AT
present. IS the use Of two or more colors'
and bias folds, each In different shade
OF some color, make a very good erect
with the darkest shade at the lower
edges Black satin belts appear on ALI
sor-ts OF gowns and fouards are chieny
made with a corselet belt draped arour
tho waist in folds which continue into
the skirt, each one being edged WIN
narrow Vaienclennes lace.
Another feature OF these gowns Is the
transparent wrinkled sleeves Of lace or
lawn. with a short pun OF foulard at me
top. The Swiss belt OF taffeta or SATIN
ribbon is another fancy. and this is boned
at the SIDES. back. and front, where IL
Is finished OF with a narrow plating OF
satin on either side OF the fastening.
Black belts made OF two-inch satin I'D
bon and frightened by a color, either
green, white. mauve, or yellow, are an
other design In cinctures for the finish TO
s.mple muslin gowns. They ore made 10
point little in front and fully nine
inches wide. and tho ribbon seems TO De
wound round and round the waist with
The touch Of color on the edge for the
last fold.
The most popular colors OF fashion are
mauve, apricot. green, and yellow, ana
the loveliest batiste dresses are mace
over apricot taffeta elk. 1ne linen Is
inserted with motifs OF Valenciennes lace.
which add very much to the effect OF
color underneath. and wide belt OF SIX
/ and a lace belsro over the color give the
/ latest style TO the bodice. Yoke effects
/ ara stlll very much used. but the newest
fancy In bodices is made full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
a. JAUNTY HAT.

make for home az fast as he could"
Hes going for help"
Servant girlT'
mo; soldiers"
apo soldiers do houseworkT'
mo. In the field"
"Ieft-held or right-neld"
Goodness me. what are you talking
about. anyhow
A long. shrilI whistle f. heard behind
the scenes.
MAMMA, here comes a policeman"
mo, that's a signal"
'Ts II a cold wave signalr'
mo, the soldiers are In ambush"
who's herr
'sWnoT
"Ham BushT'
"yyiIlie. the soldiers ars hiding In the
grass. They expect the Indians TO come
this way, and they are going to save the
prisoners when the old scout gives them
the cue"
care the prisoners ChinamenT"
sNol Mol Mop
"Didn't you say the scout was going
TO give them his cueT'
81 mean when the scout gives them the
signal by raising his hat"
"Why don't he raise fagrs
"He hasn't got any,"
"Weli"-
Before Willie could say another word
the band strikes up sneak music. ana
number of Indians como creeping on ina
stage, followed by others, leading the
prisoners. The old sccut raises his nat:
the soldiers leap from the ambush snd
fail upon the Indians; general ngns
ensues. and, amid the din OF dischargins
guns and pistols. the clash OF stsel the
veil of Indians, the cheers OF eight SOL
d,ers. and the tremendous applause. On
Indian leaps from the stage ana fzstens
his fingers In Willies hair; tneren me
flash OF Bowie knife and-"iiiis
Awoks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Gated chimpanzee that ne ever saw ~
Consul III. The mary feats done by this
ape would oil a small volume; he has not
been trained 10 perform them as tricks,
simply TO smuse or entertain visitors, bu.
many of them he has taken up OF his own
accord. having seen others do So Tho
feat that impressed me most was Ills
skill In riding tricycle., and his taste Tor
that sport He often takes his ma nin9
without being told. and rides ell about
the place; II he finds II lying on It's side,
ne sets 1t upright, adjusts the handle-ba1
mounts II. and takes ride. Ho propels is
with ease and guides IL With .dexterily,
No boy Of his own age can handle X with
more Skill. He rides all about The place,
around the walks and drives, ell over
several acres Of ground; he steers IL
around the postx and corners, around the
curves OF tho paths, rlakee his way
through crowds Of people without coIlidfn8
with them. He amrses himself by thu
hour OF this pastlme When he tires OF ie
he sometimes shoyes the vehicle I'd In
some corner and leaves IT,
Consul also smokes cigar, Cigarette o.
pipe re often finds cigar stub about
the place, picks II up. puts II IN his mouth,
and goes to his keeper for O light. one
amusing habLt he has Is that Of splitting;
he Is not very skllful IN this. but IS per-
slstsnt. However, ne has the p0iiten ess
not 10 spit on the floor; he spreads piece
Of paper on the ioor and uses Il as GUS
padore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

gown. Even strings OF pearls now en-
circle waists, and they are either looped
carelessly at one side or they fasten with
diamond clasps. Handsome Jewelled
buckles fasten gold, silver, and brocaded
satin belts. Gold circlets, fashioned IKE
a serpent, with eyes of rubies, are much
I'm vogue. The cable chains in gold and
silver, fastened with paddock, are also
among the seasons novelties. Buckles
that have remained i'm cabinets for years
are now being utilized as ornaments.
Among the richest are those OF eighteenth
century work nanship. Not few date
back to Queen Mays time. when
BUCKLES. Ike diamonds, must glitter and
shine. should they cost $50 they would not
he too fine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
USE OF REMNANTS.
The Seasons Styles Adapted to Bargain
Counter PleldS.
THE NEW coRsELET BELT.
sleeves Arc Made of Lace, SIX, Chif-
ION, and Velyet-A Dozen Different
Materials I'm n Bodics-The Host
Popular COI0rs.
lcorresponaenee o. the DIspateh.l

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, July u.-The remnant
season Us now IN full swing. and, as
result gowns are appearing with a great
er variety Of color than heretofore. Rem
narts have doubtful possibilities which
make them fascinating to the average wo-
man. and fashion favors her weakness this
season quite as much as 1t has done for
rJme time. since several different mate
lais and contrasting colors are used on
one gown. The dressmakers' art has
rachel ala exceptionally high level in
general cut and style and unique and
pretty combinations. and the woman with
keen Judgment and a good eye for color
can readily detect her opportunities at
the bargain counters.
Many Of the stylish and effective dresses
display combinations of different ma
terlals on the waist and sleeves. and lace,
silk, chiffon, and velvet are seen on one
bodice. while the new sleeve IA all It's
various phases has wonderful capabilities
as means Of using odd bits Of mate
vi a close sleeve OF wrinkled lace, net,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

time 10 90 TO the matinee. You ought TO
be ashamed Of yourself. sleeping so
late"
So Willie got up. and two hours after
that he and his mamma were seated In
the theatre. =,
Willie never said a word until cow
boy ran across the stage, Followed "
an Indian Then he commenced:
"Mamma, what did that man run across
the stage for7'
His mamma, deeply engrossed In the
play. answered mechanically:
..He was running for his llfe."
WHO had II mammar
WHO had whatT'
"IIis life."
"ohl he had 1t of sourse' now don't
bother me-"
II thought you said he .wss running
for it?"
well. what was he running TOT
when he had IT."
.Ohl goodness, Willie; you don't IN
derstand. That Indian you saw follow
ing was after him..
Il thought you said the man was AFTER
n himself"
..No. no; the man was running to save
his life."
.syVho was he running to save II for?''
''Ha wants Il himself OF course"
81 thought you said the Indian wanted
IT,"
"Yes; but the man amt going to let
him have It,"
"WhyT
willie. II you don't shut up I'll take
you right home"
What forg'
Because I want TO listen to the play"
us the band going to play?
mo"
Il thought you said you wanted to
listen TO IT,"
Il mean what the actors are talking
about"
Mamma" Just then the bell rang for
a drop.
Mamma, there goes the telephone.
Did the Indian catch the manT
II don't know"
"What will he do II he does catch him2"
"Why, he's supposed to taxa bis
scalp"
whats thatT
He cuts his hair or"
as he n barber?"
"Who"
1.-THE indian"
mo"
"AIn't the man got money enough TO
go 10 a barber"
willie, will you hush and watch the
play?"
Are they going 10 play ball2"
mo"
Il just heard man tell somebody to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

the latest IL called the "Manon." as II
resembles the cloak worn by Manon-Les-
caut when che descended from the coach.
but the 'Manon" cloak now so populas
ia cut TO 1T the figure. instead OF hanging
from the neck in numerous plaits. At tho
GRAND Prix was worn a cloak pronounced
stunning. II was composed OF q light
weight covert coating. very simple. with
an exceedingly wide cape and an equally
large collar It was lined with rich
taffeta. and was only trimmed with seal
iops OF the cloth. apparently bvttoned
down each side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
MORE ABOUT TIE new RIFLE.
Austria Now Has the Lightest He
peator in the World.

Vienna Dispatch 30 the London stand-
ard)
The rifs factories ct Steyr and Pestn
last year turned out l50 rifles or new
model, which were served out TO certain
troops, and practically tested for some
time The reports on the results have
been exceedingly favorable, and accord
ingiy the Mannlioher repeater OF the pat
tern now In use will no longer be manu-
featured for the Austrian army. IL -
however, not Intended at once 10 sutpy
the whole army with the new pattern
rifle. The War Office Is at present con-
finlng itself chiefly to the task or COM
pIeting the store OF reserve rifles.
The new model Of 1895 10 still a Mann
licher repeater, and differs from the pat
tern actually in use principally IN Us
weight. II Is, I'm fact, the highest rue IN
the world, weighing no more IMAM MO
grams 80 dekagrams about pounds
olInces). against Kilograms 10 dekagrams
about 3 pounds IL ounces( for the old pat
fern, Nearly all the individual parts OF
tIa new rife are lighter than the cor
resuonding portions OF the old, intending
he iocking-box as well as magazine and
barrel. .., ,.,.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

I chiffon, or SILK may have a short pun
or butterfly drapery at The top, and the
whole tendency of fashion just at present
IS toward less rather than more material
in gowns. The skirt must eventually
lessen its dimensions TO keep UP proper
proportion In outline, and so there is
every argument in favor Of the remnant
this season.
The little boiero Jackets recently revived
in fashion add another 10 the many ways
Of utilizing short lengths Of lace, silk, and
embroidery. Pretty boleros for renovat-
ing an old muslin gown are made OF lace
lined with batiste, or OF tucked white mus
lin. trimmed with frllls OF narrow lace.
Others are Of lawn, with insertions OF
lace and a frill Of lace on the edge. These
are made very short, the wide folded
belt fills in the space below, and an almost
entirely new waist is the result, while the
amount OF material required Is very small.
Bolcros are decidedly taking the place or
the wide white satin revers, which wero
so commonly worn In the early spring.
There are all sorts Of collars and epau-
lets, and entire waists OF lace, and every
other conceivable kind Of short jacket ell
feet. with frills OF chiffon on the edge.
ono pretty bolero in very quaint shape
IS made of squares of fine white lace
each one edged around with pert little
frills OF crean-colored lace edge. Lace
is gathered into the sleeves TO fall over
the hand and formed into bows for The
neck and jabots for the front Of the waist.
and almost any length Of ribbon can be
utilized in some Of the various ways
which fashion has supplied.
Sashes are worn again, and are made
of wide black satin ribbon, Powered RIB
bon, chiffon, or plain silk, with a friil
OF Valenclennes lace all around the edge.
When muslin dresses are much worn
sashes Invariably appear. and those made
OF black or white chiffon, with long trllied
ENDS. are the daintiest OF all. They fasten
with an antique enamelled buckle at the
side or IN the middle Of the back, ss you
choose. and for a Powered muslin gown
they arc eerfcctlOn, while others OF plain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A Goddess of Girls.

Susie ". Best, In the New Bohemian
Brlef-skirted and slender,
She mounts for a ride;
Six gallants attend her
Brief-skirtod and slender,
She claims the surrender
OF all at her side.
Brief-skirted and slender,
She mounts for a ride.
Oh, radiant creaturel
She wheels and she whirls,
TIL no one can reach her
Oh. radiant creature,
In figure and feature
She's goddess Of girls
Oh. radiant creature.
She wheels and she whirlS
There's no use denying
She's captured my heart;
She's set me TO signing
There's no use denying
She did It by trying
The bicycle art.
There's no use denying
She's captured my heart
I'll ask her 10 marry,
without more ado;
No longer I'll tarry-
I'll ask her to marry
And try in hurry
A wheel built for two
I'll ask her TO marry
without more ado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

be made In the dimensions without etfsQtr
ing tho general power OF resistance OF the
weapon In order 10 protect the barrel
against being bent by blow or fall the
stock is So eontrived ca 70 cover the en-
tire barrel. The bayonet and eheath arc
also made lighter Besides the reduction
in the weight OF the parts several M
provements proposed by Herr Won Mann-
icher have been introduced. ~ Which the
precision OF the weapon In nrinS has neen
enhanced. :.
The bore Is the same as that ~ tho old
pattern-namely, nilimeters, T1e. car
tlidges are, accordingly unchanfeo, -
feet safety al the same time or during no
transition period. And, further, Y Vih 20
nosslbie. in consequence Of the rifie hsStng
become lighter. for the. soldier 70 carly
more ammunition than ne goes ng", ,9,S