davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
A SHOCKING FATALITY.
Tommy Fanuels, a Mtrcur Lad, Blown
Up by Giant Powder aud Fails
DOwn a shaft.

Mercur was the scene OF u E.sl
hooking fatality yesterday afternoon
and Tommy Fanaeis, u nine-year.old
BOY, the victim of one OF the most dis.
lressing occurrences iu the history oil
inc camp,
The lad was terribly torn and lacsr.
,ted by All explosion OF giant powder,
,tter which he fell down a sixty-io OF
shaft only to receivs additional iu-
uries OF most serious character
Three hours after being taken ir.m
The shaft he breathed his last.
The careless handling Of giant
oowder was responsible tor the boys
ieath. Tommy had secured p possession
u q stick OF the powerful explosive,
lome fuse AMI caps, and with q
younger brother anu another boy, re-
paired TO the month OF an old SHAFT,
md, obvious to all danger, arranged
md iguited the pile. The two younger
boys ran away, but Tommy stood b,
'he burning iusn until 1t reached the
powder, ani caught the full force OF
The explosion. B ith Of his ands wer
blown Cd, one Of his legs broken anu =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

The annual general co aiersaco OF
the Young Meas and Young Indies
Mutual Improvement Associations Of
the Latter-isy SAINTS will be held In
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, on Saturday.
Sun iav and Monday, July I'm, 18Th
and 10th, 1897
Siaks and Ward Officers and Asto-
citation mem hers are especially urged
to bs present. ans q general invitation
to attend the Conference is extende
all intsrested in the cause OF Mutual
Improvement.
A rate OF ons single fare for the
round trip from all points In Utah and
Idsno has been gIsnted by the rail.
roads. For dates Of sale and lisit OF
tickets, see Advertisements.
WILFoBD WOODRUFF,
THOMAS HULL. Gent Sup..
Heo., Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
ELMINA 8. TAYLOR,
ANN M. CANNON, Presiuent.
&. cratsiy, Y, T.. M. I. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Eighty-slx Today,

Father william d. Owen, OF the
Twentieth ward, attained The eighty.
sixth anniversary Of his birth today and
10 resolving the congratulations OF hia
friends and neighbors. Father Owen
10 the parent OF thirteen children,
seven OF whom are living, and has
twsnty.Ieven grandchildren and
twelve grest-granu oh ildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
NOTICE.

T,nE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il atockholdcrs Of the state bank Of Utah
will be held at Its banking house. corner OF
Main and South Temple streets, salt Lake
CITY, Utah. at 4 O'Clock p. m on tuesday.
July 18th. 1897. for the purpose of selecting
d IRE ctors to serve the ensuing year and for this
Z ransnction OF such other business ~ may
properly come before the mceung.
HEBHR NJ. WELLS, Canhier.
BALr LAKE CITY, June 18th 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Missionary Farewell.

A farewell sociable will be rendered
to Elder Hymn Olsen st the Egh'-
zenith ward schoolhouse "Wednesday
evening previous to his departure on u
mission to Norway. An interesting
pr g am has been prepared Tor the
occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

STATE OF UTAH, L..
Elias A. Smith being duly sworn on oath says,
that he Is the cashier OF the Deseret Savings
bank, that the foregoing Ia full. true and cor.
rect abatement of the condition of said bank
as the close of business on the 18th day OF
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Cashier.
Blu bseribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of June, A. ID. 1891
SEAL. HYRUM j. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nobember oath, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
SEYMOUR ON TRIAL.
Defendant Charged With Burslarizins
Sakulh's Tailoring Establishment.
AN UGLY WEAPON Is INTRODUCED.
Ownership Of Which the Prosecution
End,avors to Fasieu on seymour
Court Notes.

Gsoyoe SEYMOUR. charged with
..,.su ia an t,,aI bsfore n iury In
puiS'~.y' M. 81.
Julge Norfeir" cour' 'ouAy' o'"'
is represented by Assistant County
Attornev Putnam ard the defendant
.,, AZ u.m,i,,,
w nv ineS ,.. A.,
the defenuant 10 oharseu III '"e
formation with having Uurglarizeu the
ta,loriue establishment OF Sakuth
C,r,s,v Mt 14b west. a cond
49,. -, -, a..
oouth street On 'ne "'s".
18Th OF April, 1897, anu gettiuH
AWAY with two pieces OF wouleas OF tho
-, n,sA. ,wa,vs pieces of wooIspsloi
1 ,oo, -. go. =, ,o,.n.
the Vaiue u soo, PUT p'''e' VI "ooe
OF the value OF $8s; one piece OF WOOL
ems OF the value oil SO; another piece OF
"a, vain. ~ All. ma anti of clothes OF
'-o coo. IT. =, ,,on..,.
the Vaiue $oo' auu p"'i VI ''o.'
oil the value OF ~, the property VI 'ne
snhuth company.
M. Ara, w,tness call,d VIVA f.. A.
sntu,h sartsr m.nter nj the arm OF
Sain,t r. "a. ut, lIentiilsd A mir OF
49, 49,, a n,ece Of woolon goods, IN.
s.nt,,oc. a, =. "A an pe " h ich ha q Aid
wos r, ,s,sa rom his vlsce on the 2O.h
", n,,i He ,ilu moi know tue dc.
~ 49,, AID moi rsmembsr of .ysr
man'n, mat rim beiorc.
,rha1sa Harris. the nroprietor of a
restaurant AT az esst Third South, said
nan'nnns cam m h,s pIaos sbout a
',I, n.sn,a mo Ia:h ~ Aaril and
nvnn az, ,,,ovm.n, H,v.s given
worL as water. His was also ,oming
ana a., ,hs niyht nj ths
To- mi sevmour was out All
io.u " NJ ,,i,n..s saia hs anew mis-
s" n.r nrcas,on In on ont
~" o,clock in
uos"'on ,,n, md ,ooh,nv in the
.no ,n,,, ha no,icsa the bel
.sna,ss n. ,tns morning of M a
Sn,s 80 hin, M ssont air
1v.n ~ Snoch,ns A. IN. aooT. Mr..
gciooA ~ 800. -. 70, .na L., In. ,,a.
n ,a.,.s -, vna, ns ssrss wi,nas.
a., - hin, in ia.t n,oh,
Hsr,,s,. reniv vas. stvou we're
sHe M. la, ~ <, a.. r,onr ms
,ama ND w an. the next usv witness
tan,,s a,ra.,
ne NJ. 1890. .I.n ,.s,ns 81 IN h,s mn.
S.,,n.,s s.nd mao ,,naernsatn m a
~ a hacs naor
uo ,9snl. ~ u.r,,s the ii.ve.r.old am
.,,h. H., v,tne.s tuanu fied tns an N A
.. ,ne ~, ia $3.50 " a n,,ng n Ne showsu
~ ~ -. ts,nar snd ,o,a Rim vhsrs M
u ~ w.s nlavinv with II ,n ths
49, rara ons nav when S.pmour
~, u 80, Mr., md p,ac.d A. IN IN,
80 ,,isa. -ha,s w,,rass ,iiscov.r.n
III. s.ros tina IslI,no ths INV
,a",,, 4, s.ain
srs 49,. w.ernr ma. hare ,ntro-
,,,naS III ~. +" Mars NJ s,acs hosa nine.
aSo.S nm. ar In ,ncns. inny iosae,
AZ ho,h snas Win ssnd AND shct. Tn,
10, ,a.nttf,ad a A. Inc ons ha founl
nstsct,ve sneeis inentif,ed IN,
waonon a. thincs usually foupd or
~thngs and busyIars.O Hs mad ,
conv.rsstion vith Hevmour after nj,
arrsst M the CITY jai,. during which
Inc d.fauusnt told him he was MT nj,
rnnw ali niUnt IN the lem of Anil.
r. n Rnrton. a br,vht little feliow
n, tvalva veara. resiuing with nj,
na,snta nm rweifth snuth and Stnt,
s,raa,s tas,ifed In having founu ,
nar.si nndaInI a,h some eay in hi
,atber,s harm nm Inc Afternoon o Ma,
lst. Ma Md A. IN tbs granery and Iol,
-. 80, ,,. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

great hole driven Ia his chest, besides
other injuries.
He died in the hospital three hours
later. His parents recently went 10
Mercur from Hcoheld, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

The hearing OF the case OF the Der
eret National Bank vs. the Stockholders
OF Che Burton Gardner company was
resumed before the jury IN Judge
Chsrry's court today.
Judge johnson formally opened
court today, but transacted no business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

and the cross receipts OF the gaze will
60 iolo the iund.
JUBILEE MOTIFS
The citzeps committee OF tixty, en-.
gagged in securing subscriptions to the
Jubilee fund Will meet In the su.
rrems court room this evening at 8
O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
County Blanks.

Prices furpished on application. Davsy
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used TO make our work durable. AL
work guaranteed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
WIT N WISDOM.

"A railroad superintendent in Penr-
sGlyania has issued an orderprohibiting
the throwing of rice on railway prem
ises. His act is regarded as a covert at
tack on matrimony.
-iie-"Darling, will you miss me
when | am far away in a foreign land?"
Yes. dear, but you will write me often,
won't you? What a chance il will be
for me to increase my collection of for
eign stlmps!'-Boston Transcript.
Professional Contempt.-'I hyahs
dat de gemman you wucks fob is er fine
picture painter" Vas" replied Eras-
tus Pinkley; he kin paint pictures
good 'nough. But yoh orter see
de way he done Stop de whitewash
aroun' when he tried ter kalsomine de
ceilin'. Star.
Mrs. G~reene-"Tell me, aren't there
any expresses running to your town.
Mrs. Gray-'Of course there are; plen-
t. OF them. Why do you ask" Mrs.
Greene-"My husband has told me that
he has seen your husband almost every
night on his way home, and he always
had more than he could carry."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
-iiusDand-'Did you notice how ILL.,
tempered my colleague was this even
He was annoyed because / have
brought you Il new set of jewelry. Now
he will have to get a new set for his
too" Nife-''A disagreeable fell
that man is. If were you, / would
annoy him often."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Coionel's preference.--"I sup
said the girl who affects litera-
that you are fond Of something
COW and then in the Scotch line?' of
replied Col. Stiilwell. But
isn't the time fob that sort of thing
You mean it has had it's dav,
Ike so many other fads?" mo: don't
mistake me, ! wouldn't think of any
such disrcspect. There is nothing mo-
delightful in the wintEh months than
IN occasional hot Scotch. But at the
present time / must say that | incline |
DDS a mint iulep."-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Or all the species of the mollusks
the oyster has been and is the favor
lite. or these nature has been so mar
relously prolific in their development
that they are to be found in abundance
IN nearly all seas. And the oyster rocks
have yielded a goodly proportion of the
food of savage and civilized man in all
ages along the shores of their nativity.
To-day the oyster interest is one of
inc most important industries: it yives
employment to thousands of persons,
and millions of dollars of capital are
invested therein. There is n constantly
growing demand for them. at present
much IN excess of their natural pro-
o'lctive power, so that the increase of
me oyster supply is one of the prac-
Teal questions of the time. By the an
pllcation of modern methods the oyster
grounds are made to yield far beyond
'he natural supply, and by proper care
'iey cfn be made to produce an almost
unlimited quantity. In early days oys.
'ers were to be found in lavish abup-
o'lce along our coasts. Nearly oil the
creeks and inlets along the seacoast of
New York state abounded with n fine
quality of oysters. In Nieuw .Amster-
Dam in 1921 very large oysters were
so common that n market could not be
FOUND Tor them. as n could supply
himself from the beds. In 1871 Aroldus
Montanus. and in 1851 Sir George Cal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
MINED DURING HARD TIMES,
Total Value Of Minerals Dug out in
This Country During $3.50

The annual supplement of the Engi.
h~eering and Mining journal shows that
the total mount OF the mineral and
metal production Of the United States
in 1896 was $751;. 1872, 1852, an increase over
1895 of Sls,;gl .2G4.
In gold the total production was $685..
660.G3i, or Sill .s30.437 more than 1875.
The production of silver was 55.922..
3d. fine ounces or 9,s0l ,0s7 ounces more
than the previous year.
The pig iron production was s,Go3,.
l27 long tons. n decrease Of S2l,s0l tons.
Coal production amounted to 1888.
Al tons, being 1891 67 tons less than
1895.
The production Of copper was The
largest ever reported, being 4G7, s2a.J,3
pounds, or $1,000 600 pounds increase.
The production OF lead was i74,7g2
tons, OF spelter, 1861 tons: of quick.
silver, $780, $50 TASKS; of alum. 77.7o0
tons; OF cement, s,4s7, 265 barrels, and
of salt, l3,3Si,5T3 barrels.
The production OF gold, silver. cop.
per and pig iron is greater thnn ,ha,
of any other country IN the world. and
that Of coal Is exceeded only by Great
Britain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY

-
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop. the trav.
eler. has just been asked TO read a paper
before the Geographical society in Lon.
don.
William NJ. Singerly has been pro-
prietor of the Philadelphia Recorder
for 20 years. and is receiving congratu-
lations and good wishes from a multi
tude of friends.
Henry NJ. Stanley and his wife re-
Gently paid a visit to Buda-pesth, where
the explorer went to see Prof. Vamberv.
the famous orientalist. On their re-
turn northward they visited Brussels
where Stanley was to have a conference
with King Leopold ' the affairs of
the Congo state.
The Hindoo prince. X. s. Raniit-
| sinihi. who last year led the batting
list of English cricketers, has written
q book on cricket which will be pub
lished soon. The prince has begun this
season well, having an average of so
for the six innings he has played and
having already beaten his own record
by an inning of 260.
In writing a history of the third
republic a member of the French acad-
envy is said to have settled on the fol-
lowing epithets for the presidents:
Theirs lie BRET (the short). MacMahon
lie preuX (the braye). Grevy lie gaigneur
1.-THE economically. Carnot lie taciturne
(the %silent), Casimir-Perier lie sage 1.-THE
prudent), FaTre lie bel (the beautifully.
Mrs. Abigail Atwater Brady. who
recently died in Meriden, Conn,
at the age of 81 years, was a true
daughter of the American revolution,
her father, Samuel Atwater. having en-
listed in Capt. Bunnelrs company from
Wallingford. Conn. when he was Is
years old. and served through the revo-
lutionary
Princess Frederick Charles is ex-
ceedingly wealthy, and us such very
independent of young Emperor VIII
liam. whom she persists in treating as
a mere boy, much to his disgust. She
rarely comes TO Berlin. and then when
it suits her convenience. giving no heed
to his endeavors to control the entire
royal family as it's chief. She spends
most of her time in Italy, and is gen
orally believed to have become quietly
converted to Catholicism.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
MEDITERRANEAN HOUSE RENTS.
Highest nj Gibraltar and Lowest on
the IsInnM of MnlIn.

wv rNr""" "t H'"''H'
IN no place on the surface OF the globe
liz rent so ugh as at Gibraltar, the rea-
son pe'hF' says the Philadelphia IN
4u'rer' that the geographical position
OF me tow precIudeS the possibility
or us beng extended in any direction.
y I"hg' narrow strip OF what was once
sea peach rs Hon available for build
ing purposes. All the rest is preclpitous
rock
Upon THIS narrcw pnrapet. in some
cases less Than 100 yards in width, are
crowded the homes OF $4,000 people.
AS flnch az ten dollars Il week is asked
ana OBTAINED for the use of one small
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
A HOTEL IN TWO TOWNS.
IL One Town Goes Dry the Mar Can
BE Moved Into the other Town.

he Moved into the other Town..
In selecting the site for the Grand
hotel in the Ca1Skilts, on the top of
Pine Hill mountain, the owners evi.
IDENTIFY had in mind the vagaries of the
excise vote. 1t is not generally known
that the Grand hotel stands on the boun.
dairy line of Ulster and Delaware coun.
Ties, the boundary line passing almost
through the middle of the hotel build
ing. The hotel therefore is in the town
ship of ~Shanduken, Ulster county, and
in the township of Middletown, Della.
ware county. Should S~handaken &c
dry, the hotel bar could be moved to
Middletown, and vice versa. Advantage
has been taken of this fact by the ho-
Eel owners to keep down the assess
rnent, says the New York sun.
The assessors of S%hnndaken placed a
valuation on the property of $4,000.
but agreed to assess it for only $3.50 JOG
if the hotel would remain in that town.
ship. This year they have raised the
hotel assessment to 3 10000. and the
owners have notified tl.em that they in.
tend to remove the hotel to Delaware
county, where the assessment will be
made much lower by the town of Mid.
dletown. The assessors of S~handaken
township are going TO try TO have a bill
passed by the next legislature Great.
ing this hotel property into n special
district, and giving to the stockholders
the privilege of voting as to where they
shall he assessed or whether they shall
be assessed at all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Fire broke out the other day in n
shed. The fircmcn saved n life and pre.
vented the fire from spreading. A set.
ting hen occupied a nest in one corner
of the shed aud notwithstanding the
fact that she was drcnchcd with chem
icai matter, she refused to move. The
fire was all about her, and finally one
of the men picked her up and carried
her, nest and all, into the alley. The hen
showed her dlsapproval of the famil.
inrity on the part of the fireman by
~cackiine loudly indianapolis Sentinel
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
CORONATION SERVICES.
Tenure Of Land On Condition Of Per-
sonaI Duty to the Sovereign.

sonaI Duty to the Sovereign.
After telling how the priyy council
was formed into a commission ito hear
the petitions of the lords, great men,
mobiles, knights and other with regard
to services, duties, attendances, Offices
fees and rights connected with the
ceremony of coronation" the roll states
what these petitions We're, or at least
such of them as were granted.
One was that the duke of Norfolk,
who claimed the right to find for the
queen on her day of coronation a glove
for her majcsty's right hand and to
support the queens right arm on the
same day as long as her majesty shall
hold in her hand the royal scepter. the
petitioner holding the Manor of Work
sop by the aforesaid services" In
other words, if the duke Of Norfolk had
failed to provide the glove or to support
her majesty's arm at that particular
time, his ownership of Worksop manor
would have been inyalidated, and the
property have reverted to the crown.
Another petition was that of Bar
bara, Baroness Grey de Ruthyn, who.
as the head of her family, claimed the
right to carry the great spurs before
her majesty OH the day of her corona
ton, and asked that Lord George Byron
be appointed her deputy for the per-
for1nance of that duty.
Yet another was that of Francis
twelfth earl of Huntingdon. The earl
dom of Huntingdon had remained sus-
pended for many years. owing to the
tenth earl dying without issue. When,
however, this twelfth in the line of sue
cession succeeded in establishing. MS a
descendant of the second earl. his right
the peerage. he also claimed the right
to carry one of the four swords of state
in the coronation professions: this, as
well as other duties and services con-
nected with the ceremony, being the
condition of his tenure of lands. Small
wonder, then. that in announcing the
omission of the procession it was i'm
portant to set forth also that the nom
performance of duties connected with it
should entail no observation-disclosures
Hayward, in Century.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Arkansaw Editor-How is your son
Lnfe progressing with his suit for Miss
birdie Juckett'sl hand, Mr.. Sockcry?
old Man Sockery-Fust rate, thank
20. She has flung scaldin' water on
nm a few times, shot ut him twice,
sicked the dogs on him too often 70
mention an is talkin' about him scan
lous' but still he persists. An so I
reckon that by week after next. II
nuthin' happens to prevent, she'll con-
sent TO be his'n jest to git rid of him.
IN. Y. World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Among the odd varieties of matches
new in vogue are the "vestas," Of which
the Splint is a wuNed cord: "fusccs'
for lighting in n wind, with Il short,
thick stick tipped with n large mass OF
rhlorate of potash composition, and
natural gas" matches, with n very long
splint for lighting natural gas fires.
In former days the manufacture of
phosphorus matches was attended with
great danger to the workmen from the
fumes, which caused a decay of the
hNnes of the jaw. Many persons were
poisoned from carelessness in hand
ling them, and numerous coni1agrntions
occurred on account o. the ease with
which they were ignited. The "parlor
match" had its origin with the manu-
facture, in is4s, of Schro,ter's amor
phous phoSphorous This product has
neither odor nor taste. is not Poisonous
and does not take fire at ordinary tenn
pprnfnrps
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

PROPRIETOR tell you. sir. this 10 the
grandest site on the face of the earth,
The elevation is simply incomparabIe.
You can look as far as the y can
reach. and you will fail to sec anything
higher.
Guest-With n exception.
"There is nc exception. sir"
BEG pardon. hu, this bill you have
Just handed me proves that your
charges are very much higher Itch.
mond Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Didn't you say that the former Miss
basiawpy was defeated IN her cam.
patgn FOR mayor"
II did"
"Tbsn how DO you figure out Tint she
ruIes The tewb7"
"sbs married her successful opno.
cent '-arbilsdslpbis North American
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

i~tispossiblc ogoaroundt the world and
touch on British territory all the way,
Tn From England TO Halifax, n. S.;
across Canada to Vancouver. across the
Pacific 10 Hong Kong. thence to Sing.
aporr. Penang, Maur!tius. Cape Town,
S. Hclenn and EnginDd: or from Penang
to Csylon, Bombay. Alden. Perrin, Nal.
10. Gibraltar aud home, IN. Y. Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08
The Only ROYAL VnlIOOuint,

Only II sovereign in the world has
even been up in a balloon. TSs event
occurred some five years ago, when
Queen Regent Christina of Spain hap
pened To drive near u field where some
experiments In aerial navigation were
being made and Immediately stopped
her carriage and asked TO be perm tilted
to make an ascent,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

"Ah.' said the city man. "often have
wished | could have led as peaceful
and quiet a life as you"
Peaceful and quiet"" retortcd the
farmer. Il gosh! I've raised a double
.et 81 s'epchildren-eight ~boys.--h-
disnapolis Journal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08


'"e NHR'h'an was SUI !"a"lhg' Ihfi'
WIZ YET d 'h'hcc nat some ~"
"''Rhi "'"I' iiNfE' ana give l'"sS"f IN
'"'' anu '"' N'"'u'h'aH N"0 ""'"''@
',' VIII" '"'i h"P'' nut lou" '""e rs"
",,'' ~
"'''" nun
f',"' ~ "'"' 80" 20
- i',' ~ CIV '''''|n
."r '''
',1 w. . 49,, /" p"P'"''
81" ,"' '.u.
- 20, - '""'' =,
'''' ''''' " man "'''
~. '" 90 "'' ID n'h"' '""' ''"F
~ - nun '"'' nv
vi, i"' tue POO,
'''' ,"'' ~
''''P'' al" Nv va
r
~, 't''' '",'' 81 o." "'','"''
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Tassrls are again IN a high state o,
favor. Massive ones of white cotton
and " blue and white for use with the
inexpensive Delft prints, popular for
bedroom curtains. are 10 be found. as
well MS those of expensive materials
and intricate workmanship, The won.
EN- who attended the nurer exhibition
last month found a novel hint for their
use in the interior photograph of the
artists home. Over the conventional
portable cushion for a high-backed,
wooden chair is thrown a square of
lined. antique brocade, with, at two Of
the opposite corners, q great tasscl of
s%elfcolor. hanging down TO within o
foot Of the fioor.-N. Y. Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-08

Bass-Was that baby talk your wife
was talking as | came in?
Fogg-That wac mother tnlk; no
baby ever saw INDUCED in such rib
bcrish.-Bostcn Transcript.