davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
THE PILL THAT WILL.

nuggets weighed about 20 ounces. They
are on exhibition at the First National
bank and attracted much attention yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Thomson says
the outlook for placer mining at Gimlet-
willie looks very bright at present.
Walter Goodwin has secured the state
rights for the states of Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming for the Wilson pick.
which IS one of the best things on the
market in this line, and he will devote
his time this summer in its introduction
into the various mining camps in the
states above named. This pick Is simple
in its construction. and can be easily
taken apart, which. in itself, is great
convenience. The pick takes well with
the mining fraternity. and will probably
come into general use throughout the
west.
Recorder. Salmon City, Idaho: l. s.
Johnson was in town Friday and informs
company. on Pratt creek. which was
completed last fall with the exception OF
setting the batteries and engine, is re-
ceiving the finishing touches and 1t is
expected that the mill will be ready to
run by July l. The tramway will be COM
pleted a little later on Nick Trewick,
the well-known mining man OF salt Lake.
arrived Thursday from Chains on MS
way TO Nicholia to examine the wire
cable of the old Viola company with
view to purchasing it,
E. ]. Dockery, of Ashland, Wis, is in
the city, the guest OF Manager hunt, OF
the Alaska mine. near Silver City Mr.
Dockery has been operating for many
years in the iron regions in Wisconsin:
and he is one of the few Democrats of
that state who stood out for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver during the
recent campaign. and he states that now
a large number of gold Democrats and
Republicans in that country wish that
they had made the same stand. as the
prosperity promised by Mckinley has an
acute case Of appendicitis, ana IS now
undergoing a critical operation in the
dissecting room at the White House MIR.
Dockery is interested in the mineral re-
sources of Utah and it is to be hoped
HAT he will make his future home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
OLD People.

Eunice Goodrich is one of the chief
at Calder's for the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.

TENDER HOOP.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30
CkRkI,lON ClIlrINGN.

I'r utII MmuE rompu' &c. -hUpE
a "ur Of highgtt.ir "rr lht- H,rk Co. ,h''
-lnrllrr~ II, lurhlo
IA, ufllI MIuiug rnmpuuN 90 lpi"r.-
,tart- az IA uli blast ou Nou"nN w.'rr
IA" "N'l"ut infringement ct I,- sup uu.
lrud"ut, Vi II ., Ermau
NalIhr' lI,,,-rlIru aul vito 90 tlhu
,rIlu, wrrr IA i'u. ril, h-t N,dur>hN
npi nit th' urEtiN TT h,m.. +, ~al IT
>nu l".rD VIZ II"-~rllru 0, The pr,-l.
lent ol Ia" Nmlur, rowpu, of NNu
u.Bu"
Nj. lon lsanhtrpt lihu"l.n -r"u,
h'iur-i,l lu ,rullp,. H.. .Nn .lrI r.u.
i lurahlr altrutiuu Co. the shelter rru.
.'rur,ou ani Ma aru"nhN -urpu-"i To-
s'" II" piugfr-- m,'r ant o." -uhItu
unI mruurr ~ Nl.'. rAl,tuug Nl- bee.
lns hone.
the ,m,ltrr ppe lu" ~, rruu." q
With IA" -vfug one mll" anpNr luAu
ll- Wrk Ties iaN hose Wtp haN"
i,uh'rJ whether -u,'l'urul ..rpN ul
At'"r r"ui hr hLl -h'uN -"r lar lnrrr
Hith Nhlru II ru-h', uu' ct lM, ruI W
,hr three lnrh plp" AMI th.N viii inuM
uo luugrr The fact OF IA" mater I-
that the ping furnishes mote water
than the pipr Viii huld, amt llr, I"" tuol
ull Is -uiprl-" tu r,puur Whp ha-
,.,u II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30
fuH nISINiII NIIoHSlA

The santa r. New Mexican fNuf- one
III the beet LAWYERS ~ this city Tor ullri
States district attorney, II SAY,
A. far ~ this journal l. concerned, II
believes, every point considered auh tan
ing everything into careful consideration,
that the appointment oi Mr Frank "
clancy, ui hhuqurfqlIr, a tried man, al
able aud rurrerslUl lawyer, IA Slauurh g..
publican Ahd one ~hu rhJ"Ns Au ruNldhlt
reputation a. a iuAn, hE CltiL"il, ~ a
lawyer and ~ n republican Who las duhr
yG man service iuf tir republican paflN
Ia New Mexico tur t~ruii YEAR. Wuull
prove highly pleasing and ,rfl ~a,I-'ar
lOIi ~ The IrnpIr n NV MrALln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30

I'M tlIlItN takes plra-utr ~ copy iug
the following from the Lprl~hufg Latter
al regarding n most worthy Resident ut
this cit,
The Literal l. informed tha, the Hon
Is :, KWir,, 81 Albuquerque. stands the
best show Of frcriNIng the apInlulu"uI
~ niird state district httuIurN Tor NrN
Mexico. y" mistake viii l." made II hr
l. apInutrd lie has llN~l ~ the tern
tory Tor some srNrul"rn iraf~ ani has NJ
WAYS h--n -launch frpuhlicAn, Tie lIl-
been district ATTORNEY $50 gtsor.l terms
aud l. one Ui the leading ATTORNEYS uf Ia"
ducal city He i-a liurui spanish srhol.
NJ. which m1kr- HIM particularly lifted
Tor the position ia thls territory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30

II II estimated that 80 - g. I,"u rufI-
Oi pulp ~Usi Il day enter INTO the manu-.
Iaclufr "i paper IA the nltrd states. st
the minimum, 5su cords the total iuT !,
year would b" the rnoImnu- amount Of
Suu,oOu. II II sale 10 call II l,pElr ~. II
this ~IL Srfr pllri IN Uur continuous
string, II would make n wall four feet
Wide and iouf feet high u LITTLE over I'll.
miles IN length II cAn hr -rrii what a
pfrdlgluu- ihlng the Sud pulp industry
l., and al what u ttrmrnduu, rate II H.
drNOuring tfrr-, mainly spruce,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30
ALBrQrERQtE. o,toBER 49, 1877
H,NNl I. making the democrats howl


HLNNA II making the democrats howl
IN ohio.
TIM immense copper deposits at san
Pedro should be- d,Nrlup"'
NoU can't expect IT, igl Iutr rl,tn
i"i IN n dirt, grocery store
"lyrtwb.,\ nrk' Ism hg tniug lf
tie truplr VI the uiul state
"A .,,., ,.r.,,,, ,,.r,. v.,. .r..I.,
slNrf iI.,r- Wouii nn,r,N rr l,ur
n,.d.
uriJ\u. tie inst three M .uI.. sNt..
U,,lu.g,il from Australia arrived at san
Frnuri-ru
TN eat, ~ lru,rf ought IT, nr ~
puuugl in -tuluu a rrl.lllpAu ININ
newspaper
I,,..,,..i t,..,.,,,.. ~, ,.,.,.,,,li,, i,r.,.
~, d.. r..uI.,., .yf l.,.y r.v tl.,,.
al.....,t.
'Y,y.,.. car rata. AL. ,t,,.,.h r,.
tr,rt,.,-..i T.. .i., iIr i.p,r., .r,r,r-r- Cd,
.r..l,,. NJ Iu.Iuu,r
..,....,
u...,. THAI. ...r.,, 49,. o., ........,
......
.' "''''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30

Muuura3u ilru, NIX uuI rMldru
",lr -uO"Hrg Nl'l rr.up Nnu ". r'
D,NNri - t.l,,"H ,huhrthlu, t.lIA
ErN"N lIailn'drd almost instant u
net + \ lhumIwu ln- r,rnra,,d
rrmrA, :. iYr safe hN all .lfuggl-i-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30
BEET SUGAR TORY.
t. :. Ou'fln uV.> ~ opinion aui
views ou tbs SUR st.
~ lNttET,1iND IVtFsvitw


.....,
.
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.......
...
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........ .I....... ...............
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....
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.... ..........,...... ...,..
...
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...
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30

lANltNrL WIu I, a patton ~ t'r
water ~nI'N cuugAuN rH''i a, llH7
tNrr ''.. 90 ItIHL. nI., .b.,, i.'
w., water wurk- -N4N ru lr-v llu,
i"-''t uIf WITH a -,rur" l"urr, and
Nu- prNtu. I'liu..I-, r'prrIhlIN
N,s,. irum ,n',tut a.. ~ IA ,.- anl
asIuI ~ u. lulhr watt CO.. uurm.
,. : state ihllt 4, 80 nav. nrrr lu .Nn uu
luN ur,''.l.u- g. ttkr uNAp,,.. OF lIr
frkrN I.ur" aul make sport lu me-
water ~ ,hr r,-rn,i "Ngr," ,nu
uuurd uuf m' im.ut, - Ipuh 'r,rr
mlgh ruNrut IT,. .mpan 'fpWhN.rsh
ianagr -uIl uu o., hg'. lrNBI al.
otter dfuNulug lIhr the uur at last
SAtuula, should AGAIN occur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-30

Richard n l'm",rf, the VII kuDwu
nfahrinhu eta lhr santa - lnrlur, Wa
VA recently lnIyri Wlllr 900 the it,
charge ui hl- duties At Ilu lurtru, ~
poets tn tr-umr ll- Wufk M few itN-.
Mrnafi- hlunl Wa- lu gupi rrnilllau.
Aui the Damaged pant has halrd mrt
nicely
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
1t IS Already Here!

king about and is high time getting that Suit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGs.

The county commissioners met last
Saturday pursuant to call.
Ordered that the trustee of Marina
ton township furnish aid to Seth
Morrison not to exceed SIC per quarter
until further orders.
The board having under considera-
ton the petition of VIM. Keith asking
to be released from county jail, ordered
that said Keith be released from said
Jail when he shall sign a contract that
he will not engage in selling liquor or
in any other unlawful business.
The contract for building the court
house vault was awarded to D. w.
McComb & Bro, for $3.50, said parties
to give good bond for full amount.
County Clerk requested to CORE
spond with iron company in regard to
vault doors and get prices on the same
70 present at the June meeting of the
board.
The 10O-foot bridge was let to the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
Works, Leavenworth, for $500.
All matters relating to taxes were
laid over until June Z, 1897.
Board adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
OUR MEMORIAL EDITION.

OF all our holidays the REGISTER
regards Decoration Day as the hottest,
the most worthy OF observance, and
so in order to make room for matter
especially appropriate to the day it
Omits the Talmage sermon and the
news summary and shifts the editorial
to the second page. We trust that all
our readers will approve of the sub
stitution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

FOR COUNTY CLERK.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office of County Clerk of Allen county,
subject to the decision of the Republicans at
the primaries and convention. c. A. FRoNK.
I hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office of County Clerk of Allen county,
subject TO the decision of the Republicans at
the primaries and convention. H. b. SMITH.
FOR REGISTER oE DEEEs.
am q candidate for the Office of Register of
Deeds of Allen county. and respectfully solicit
the support of the Republicans at the primaries
and convention. I. 5. BALL.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of Register of Deeds of Allen
county. snbjeotftO the decision of the Republi-
cans at the primaries and convention. U. r.
COURTNEY.
1 hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of Register of Deeds of Allen
County, subject to the decision of the Repub-
hcans at the primaries and convention.
HOMER p. FOWLER,
lam candidate for the Office of Register of
Deeds Of Allen County. and respectfully solicit
the support of the Republicans at the primaries
and convention. W. F. Young.
am candidate for the office of Register of
Deeds of Allen County, and respectfully solicit
the support of the Republicans at the primaries
and convention. I. I. ANDERSON.
FOR SHERIFF.
hereby announce my can 1idacy for the Of
nee OF cneIlL oI Aiiell county, SuDJecI 70 the
decision of the Republicans at the primaries
and convention. The support of my friends
viii be deeply appreciated. WIN. HUBER.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office Of sheriff of Allen county, subject
TO the decision of the republicans at the pri-
maTies and convention. HIRAM HOFFMAN.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of Sheriff of Allen county, subject
TO the decision of the Republicans at the pri-
msries and convention. R. H. CUNNINGHAM.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the o&ce of Sheriff of Allen county. subject
to the decision of the Republicans at the pri-
marieS and convention. HARMON HOBART
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Allen county, subject
TO the decision of the Republicans at the pri-
maries and convention. c. W. SMITH.
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Allen County. subject
to the decision.of the Republicans at the pri-
marieS and convention. ], h. GARDNER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28

strictest integrity, abundantly quail.
fled to perform the duties of the office
of recorder, and if nominated and
elected he would give the county eff.
cient and conscientious service.
w. F. Young, of Marmaton, who
has entered the contest for Register
has been engaged in business in Mo-
ran for many years and has been SC
conspicuous in the Republican politics
of the county as to have become wide
and favOrably known. He is a thor
Ough business man, his training in
the real estate business having famil-
iarized him especially with the
records in the office to which he as
pires. AS public officer he would
be ObligiDg, painstaking and accur-
ate, and the Office of Register of Deeds
could not fall into better hands.
7. s. Ball, of Carlyle, an old set
tier. an old soldier, rOck-ribbed Re-
publican, will go before the conven-
ton with strong claims upon the
county and upon the party. He re-
ceived good education and was a
school teacher in his youth, although
he has made farming the business of
bis life. He is active i'm the church
and Sunday School work of his neigh
berhood and has the highest respect
and esteem of his neighbOrs His &C
quaintance extends all over the cOun-
ty and he is fortunate in having the
active support of warm friends in
every township. If nominated he
would make a strong candidat and
good officer.
T. L. Anderson, of lola, was born in
Brown county, o., in 1915. His folks
moved to Illinois few years later,
and from there to Missouri where
they lived until 1857 when they came
to Kansas, finding home in a little
cabin that stood near where the min
eral well now is on a claim that took
in what is now the greater part of the
tOwnsite of lola ana which Mr.. An
derson's step father, squire RhOads.
bought from J + ColbOrn for a pair
of mules. In 1860 young Anderson
went back to Illinois on visit and he
didn't get back until after the war
was over, having enlisted and served
through a lot of hard campaigns with
the 3rd Illinois cavalry. Returning
to Kansas in June, 1865, he took a
claim in Elm township which he
farmed until along in the '70s when
he came to lola and engaged in the
business with bis brOther-in-
law. A. f. Wright. He has sinre
made this town his home and has
built up a''splendid reputation here as
a good Republican, a good citizen and |
q good man. If nominated he will |
make strong candidate and splen- |
did officer.
U. r. Courtney, of Humboldt. is one
Of the bright, clean and ambitious
young men to whom the Republican
party of Allen county owes go much |
Of its prestige and its steady continu-
ance in power. Most of his life has
been spent in the school room as one
the most successful teachers in the
county. More recently, however, he
has been engaged as clerk with Har-
~ Bragg, of Humboldt, and the latter
speaks in the highest terms of his busi-
ness ability and trustwOrthiness. He
Is an expert penman and if he should !
AXE charge of the office of Register of
Deeds every page of the records
would be "a thing of beauty" The
office is directly in line with his train
ng and accomplishments and could
not be in better hands.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The neighbors and friends will
accept our warmest thanks for their
many acts kindness during the sick
ness of our father, William Banta.
G. w. SMITH.
RHoDA SMITH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
Shoes

Our stock of shoes is so large and varied
that customers would only be confused by
a quotation of prices 1t is enough to say that
We have laid in stock of Ladies Oxfords in
Blacks, Tans and Oxbloods that cannot be
surpassed. Our stock of Mems Shoes is also
complete and up to date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-28
Clothing

Five dollar suit for 1926
Ten dollar suit for $50
Thirteen dollar suit for 1000
These are genuine bargains and if you are
needing any clothing this spring you
should not fail to see our stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
BEST MEETING EVER HELD.
ST. Paul Sunday School superintend
.eRtsfJniOn.

"The best meeting we have ever
had" was thengeneral verdict Of the
Christian workers. who composed the
monthly meeting of the ST. Paul Sun
day School superintendent union,
held in Plymouth church last night
After supper, provided by the ladies
of the church, tthere was an informal
discussion on thet subject: "How to
Better Our Teaching Force" 1t was
led by w. E. Bhckink and he was fol-
lowed by Messrs.9 q Schriber, Pringle
Frost, Willard gand Mesdames Lee and
Upham. Then the programme proper
came, after little routine business
had been attended to. Gen. Geo. c.
Smith occupied the chair and filled it
well. Mrs. L. J. Lee, superintendent
of the primary department of the Day.
ton Avenue Presbyterian church Sun
day school, gave the first address on
1.-THE Primary Department" comparing
that department today with what It
was in other days. She magnified
the Importance of the work. The large
number in this department shows its
Importance, and, at the plastic age, SO
much can be done to inculcate love for
the church, missions to teach rever-
ence, temperance and Importance of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
ASSESSMENT OF FRANCHISES.
Gas Light Company Protests Against
Its Levy.

Levy.
The board of abatement began it's
regular session yesterday afternoon.
The time was devoted to hearing the
objections of the St. Paul Gas Light
company, the Edison Electric Light and
Power company, and the Windsor
Hotel company, to the assessed valu-
atiOnS placed upon their respective
properties.
The st. Paul Gas Light company
by its attorney F. w. M. Cutcheon, pro-
tested against the assessment of $780,
0CC on its franchise, and the Edison
Electric Light and Power company
likewise objected to the assessment of
its franchise, which was valued at $780,
600. Mr.. CutcheOn argued that neither
the state constitution nor it's laws con-
templated the assessment of the fran
ckises of corporations. He further
pointed out, that the assessment of the
franchises of the Gas Light company
and Edison company, would work an
unjust discrimination against those
companies, inasmuch as the franchises
Of other corporations were not assessed
with the exception of that of the street
railway company. The board took no
final action upon the matter but re-
ferred the protests in both cases to
the attorney general for an opinion as
to the validity of the assessment of the
franchises in question.
The personal property of the Windsor
Hotel company was assessed at $25, 900.
This was objected to. by Col. Monfort
as being excessive. The attention Of
the board was called to the fact that
the valuation placed upon the personal
property of the Ryan Hotel company
was only $4,000, while that of the Mer-
chants was but $4,000. The board
after a brief discussion, cut down the
assessment of the Windsor Hotel COM
pany's personal property to $4,000.
The board will resume it's session to-
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24

prayer Spiritual life In teachers, the
great essential for children, also are
heirs Of eternal life
Miss De Bruyn Hops exemplified the
teaching of next Sundays lesson on
the Sowing Of the Seed of Truth"
in simple words and by means of two
milkweed pods. one open and exposed
to the winds which carry the seed, and
the other closed. 1t was well done,
and the audience, including the presi-
dent, were for the nonce interested and
teachable children. 1t was felt that
happy ought the parents be whose chill
dren are taught by Miss Kops
DR.. Meldrum captured the audience
with his address on Teachers Equip
ment." His dry humor, which lighted
up his address throughout, his apt il
lustrations, and, not least, that Scotch
intensity of his, made his thoughts like
nails fastened in a sure place. After
votes Of thanks and prayer, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
TOOK TO THE SIDEWALK.
DIR. Whitcomb's Horse Creates n
ShOrt-Lived Panic,

several pedestrians at Eighth and
Wabasha streets yesterday afternoon
narrowly escaped being trampled I'M
der the feet of a runaway horse be-
longing to DR.. E. H. Whitcomb Mrs.
Whitcomb was driving up Eighth
street when the sleigh runners caught
in the street car tracks at the corner
OF Wabasha street and overturned the
cutter. Mrs. Whitcomb and her COM
panion were thrown to the ground, but
not injured. The horse became
frightened and started for the plate
glass windows of a saloon on the west
side Of the street. Reaching the side
walk the animal swerved and ran
madly up the pavement, scattering
pedestrians in every direction One wo-
man was in immediate danger of
death, seeming unable to get out Of
the animals path, but just as the
spectators thought to see her run down
she managed to jump into a doorway
as the horse, drawing the shattered
cutter and knocking street signs to
pieces, swept by her. The horse was
stopped at Ninth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
LADIES OF TEE HOUSE OF HOPE
CHURCH ARRANGE 4 CLEVER
ENTERTAINMENT.
IT ABOUNDED IN MERRlMENT'
ALL THE ATTRACTIONS OF A SUM
MER PICNIC GROUND WE'RE AT
HAND.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF YESTERDAY.
Song Recital at the Park COnGrega-
tiOnaI Church Expected to be
an Enjoyable Performance.

''This way to the picnic grounds"
This way was through the doors
which led to the parlOrs of the House
of Hope, and the picnic grounds
were located in the parlors. At least
they were last evening, when the won2
en- of the church gave a winter picnic.
The entertainment was one of the
most laughable ever given in st. Pau!
church circles, and, as the guests be
gan to realize each detail of the ar
rangements, the parlors rang with mer-
riment The pond was the first at
traction and a sign displayed near by
read: mo fishing aloud on this peer"
the peer" being nothing more than
an old counter. Over head hung
sign: please do not feed the ducks.
The ducks were wooden affairs afloat
in a sea of white caps made of news
papers. Onehad to peep over the
counter to see them. At the side were
tied two or three paper boats a foot
or two long, which might be let for
70 cents an hour. Turning from the
peer" one gained an excellent view
OF the decorations which were artistic
and in keeping with the scheme OF
the entertainment. Fish and tennis
nets and gay cOlOred hammocks were
hung about the walls, caught here and
there with tennis raquets, flags and
nsh poles. At one side was a target
and arrows, and from the pillars were
slung hammOckS just too high for the
small boy to climb into. A tent oc-
cupied a prominent location and con-
tanned a TNi0n 10
with which the women served cake.
The Mary go round" came next those
wishing to investigate its pleasures
finding themselves in a small room I'M
occupied save by a charming card
board maiden mounted on a bicycle.
upon which she was supposed, at some
time past or future, to "go round"
Through a grove of palms, under which
stood number of rustic seats, the
way was led to the 'batheing beech"
where there were Scots to rent" Tall
screens shielded the grounds from the
eyes Of the curious, and behind the
last screen the venturesome bather
found a small STOOL upon which re-
posed tin basin, large white pitch
er, broken saucer and a small piece
Oh klIcnen soap, also a towel. At the
rear of the parlOrs a millinery panto-
mime was given by Mrs. Thad c. Jones
as head milliner assisted by Misses
BigelOw, Winter and Cochran and
Messrs. Winthrop, Noyes, Bigelow and
Nell. The entertainment was free, con-
tributions being received in a fish bas-
ket hung to one of the pillars.
That the song recital at Park Con-
gregational church, next Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the
Schubert club, will be a thoroughly
artistic and enjoyable performance one
may justly conclude from all that is
gathered concerning Mr. Heinrich
among the most intelligent local mu-
sIclans and from his press notices
Says Well-knOwn critic: Zone is al
ways edited and delighted by the
charm and business of his reading and
by the convincing artistic qualities Of