davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06


planting. The largest colony In Paies.
tine is Zlchron Jacob memorial OF ia
cobl. founded by Roumanian Jews un.
der the guidance ana advice OF Dr. Mo-
ses Caster and Mr. Puzzles. sixteen
years ago.
The most beautiful Of these colonies
i Rosh Plnnh tthe head corner stonc)
u lies In the hills beyond Liberals. Her
mon. snow-capped In the backgrounf
Dy Hover garden. Water from N
Jordan II plentiful. and the excesaivf
heat or rlberine IT. relieved by the niti
tude. This colony practically belong
70 baron Ruthchilds. II II q good scho0
ana its silk and wine Industries are
What these surroundings hav. done
Tor the inhabitants IA best seen IN IN
vigorous types encountered on ever
eide. From the bent. narrow chcstod
product OF Ghct 10 life they have be-
come straight and sturdy Thoy have
learned TO light ms they have learned
70 labor. and they no longer stand ~
Tear o. the Arabs. for the Hebrew gun
" well aimed The Sabbath ~ most
stfictly kept The rams horn trumpet
luminous TO Worship In tho aynngonua
or to the Enllop to the rescue OF thciI
possessions. They are a fine body Of men
ana the return to the land has had
wonderful influence upon their physical
ana moral development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Geo. Hawkes. OF the u. and II. q. Is In
the city.
General Superintendent Calvin ~ tho
Short Line came home last night.
chief Engineer oMclyeney of the
short Line u home from the North.
Geo. N. Scott leaves IN the morning
for the coast over the Rio Grandc
Western.
a new town site has been laid out nj,
Pacific, The place viii bear the name
Of uyada.
General Live Stock Agent futile "
the short Line IL up north huatiing cat
tie shipments.
A number ~ newspaper men accom-
panied the fast mail ON lts initial run
over the burlington.
\, y. Tanner. General freight agent
Of the Colorado Midland. viii be In the
city from Denver this evening,
q. wilkinson. who II connected with
tho new WclHer and Seven Devils rail-
road, IL In the city on business
=. = Rockwell Of Reno has a train
load % cattle at the stock yards on
route over the Denver ana RIO Orandc
for the East,
A party ~ railroad men representing
Eastern roads VII! be- In the city tonight
20 examine the new lludnali oomblna-
ton stock ear.
elem l., Darling the genial and hand
some travelling freight agent OF tho
Denver aud Rio urandc, came In from
lioiHe city this morning.
The Dorothy Morton company. which
opens AZ tho Theator on Monday night
next, VIII come In from the West over
tho II. q. W. There are forty people In
the company and they carry a car load
OF scenery.
Nv uoo. Iicln,x Of the n. q. W. IL one
OF the best Informed men IN railroad
circlsn IN passenger rate mntterr lie
mas tho fare from Salt Lake city To an
POINTS " the United States nt his
tongues end.
The oatlmatcd earnings N tho Denver
anu no brnnde Tor tho month ~ Dc.
rriiher were NlVf,tQO uH compared with
stip,Oup for the corresponding month
last year. an Increase ~ $4,000. Tho
earnings for the last week 81 tho month
We're ssooooo, or an Increase Of Sit.iO0.
During the year 1895 the Missouri IA.
clilc railroad shipped into Kansas city
-itos carloads ~ livestock This mag-
nlncont business has grown IN In th.
p1Ht twcnty-sevon years. In 1871 only
30 carloads We're handled. The huai-
ness Tor the twcnty.aoyen yoars makes
total of sodA'i carloads
II was current around town yester.
inN that the RIO Grnnde Westcrn'a
McHt-bound train No. I. which reaches
THIS city ut Pi5 20. m. failed 10 make
connection az Grand Junction with ITO
ID, ana r. O. Enquiries proved inc 10.
port Ia be- wrong, Tho D. ana IL. u.
have found No trouble Ia Keeping up
Ia the schedule,
The INST train N the now government
tahl mail across the continent arrived |
az san Francisco last night az S:lS hnv- |
ing made the run from New York In |
ninety seven hours and forty.flve min, |
ulrs, The train lrft New Yorl, AT otiE |
sunday evening aud Travelled over ths /
Sew York Central and Hudson River 4
Lake shore. burlington, Union Pnrinc |
ana Southern Pacific the southern /
racine made the sl0west time mo /
average being twcnty-slN miies nor
hnur' The other averages Wore, Biir. /
ilngion forty-fevon miles per hour,
N"W York Central and Hudson River
forty miles, ana the Union Pacinc n M,
We better than thirty-three miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
HEAVY srons ~ rmr sourn
severe Damage To property In Alabama
and Misis.ippL

Mobile. Ala. Jan. s-After intervals
OF rain during the night and early
morning. the atmospheric indications OF
a heavy storm were noticed here De-
tween . and 10 o'clock this morning. At
the lntter hour n heavy squat. accom-
panied by rain. came up frum tho
northwest aud burst over the city and
liver with great violence. The winds
velocity was computed TO be forty miles
81 the city which was exposed suffered
severely. TrccH have been uprooted In
lac cts and all the Western Union
wires east Of her are down through the
demolition OF the Iron roof OF tho Mo.
lille ana ohio freight sheds. Two men
were blown from whnrNoa Into tho
liver. but NO far Their has been no loss
of liiu reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
SUNRISE IN THE KLONDIKE.
A Graphic Description Of the Delight
With Which II IL Hailed.

II never crossed my mind before. but
now In this dead calm that has fol.
lowed a month of stormy stampedes
and oxcltements ! have mind 10 risk
the prudes displeasure aud be a bit
boyish-eyen childish. have not
pluchcd any roses Tor a long time: nor
sat In the sunlight for Tow minutes
up at the mouth Of Eldorado ON high
hilltop opposite. and ran the very
breath out OF me trying to photograph
II ana keep II with me, But tho sun Is
getting In his wedge or gold Just a bit.
lust little bit further In between
these blnck blocks of night. every day.
TO my boundless delight. the sun al IL
M TO-DAY fell like halo on the head OF
sIeat mountain peak ucroas the
klondike, and, forgive my folly. start
ca 10 wy aud reach H. silly? OF
course, mat IL conceded. But, frankly
would have gone through IRE, floods.
anything mat man might pass. at al,
biost any price, 10 feel. to touch 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
Argument Begun in the Farnsworth
Case.
TESTIMONY IN REBuTTAL.
secretary Of Nevada Company Say.
farn-worih said Nothing 10 Him
Concerning sale OF Properties.

The cross-cxamlnatlon OF Mr. Farms
worth was resumed this morning. lie
denied the allegation OF the plaintiff
with reference 10 tho later purchases
made by the Nevada company.
ucorgc W. Land was called by tho
pltintln In robultal and examined with
regard 10 the arrangements made by
the defendant Tor tho drawing OF spcel-
&c Sums Of money. Sir. Land stated
that no such arrangements had been
made.
Tahter l., oddIe. a director OF the Me-
vada company was also called by the
plalniin, ana tcrtlhed that he had not
received from Mr. Farnsworth any re-
port that he owned the properties.
William ana Simon Bray testified
about certain statements made by Mir.
Farnsworth.
Judge Street was addressing the Jury
when the "News' report closed.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Dey
questioned Mr.. Farnsworih respect
Ing the Iowa uold Mining COM
pany transaction. Mr.. Farms
worth admitted that he secured
llo.oo1 worth Of the stock from the
Nevada company after forwarding a
voucher showing a payment OF $4,000
TO Ar Bray which he had not made.
lie explained the Transaction by stat
ing that an agreement was made be-
tween the parties 20 the eject that II
the company took the property he was
10 got tho stock Further than this
no change was made by the cross
examination from that which was
brought out In direct examination on
Wednesday.
The dofonae IN the Farnsworth case
rested At noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
MONEY FOR UTAH INDIANS.
twenty-five thousand Dollars Sent ia
Them Today.

Twenty-two thousand dollars In gold
ana SILVER the greater part OF II In sill
yer coin was sent out from the Deserot
national bank today to the uintah In
dian reservation TO pay on the annuitles
OF Uncle Sans wards. The coin was
shipped In care Of Indian Agent Myton.
with Lieutenant White OF tho regular
army ns an escort, The Indians hnye
a sreat preference for silver ana an en-.
u.aNor was made TO pay them a larger
ptopel'loh In the white metal than that
Mhloh was sent There IL somothine
OF u scarcity IN silver coin In Iitah i,,st
noM' however, ana poor I.o Will havo
70 Worry along with the gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
BOARD OF PARDoSs REPORT.

The report Of the state board OF
pardons for the past two years har
been prepared by Governor Wells. pre-
aratory to being sent TO the Legisla-
ture. The report summarized shows
the total number OF pardons for 1897
TO be sixteen md one Communication.
W the year 1898 thcre were sixteen
tons, making total number Of par
lons and combinations for two years
thlriy.nve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06

and Nearer My God 10 Thee. Tho
speakers were Elders Joseph y. Smith,
John Nicholson. Hebcr J. Grant md
Bishop Taylor. All spoke IN words
~ praise OF the deceased and ex-
pressed the hope that the family would
emulate her example IN life. The
quariettc sang Beautiful city. Benc-
iciion was pronounced by Bishop
Walter ]. Beatle. The intermont took
place NJ the city cemetery. \ large
cortegc followed the remain to their
last resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
IMrOnIiNn IIALIANs.
Hut they Refuse To work with >ssroe. In
the pana Mines.

Pana. Ills. Jat. G.-Eightcon Italians
have arrived here from Chicago. Il ID
taid ten 81 thu leading coal operators
have procured the services of n labor
agency 10 hire aliens 10 work IN the
pana mines. The operators are 1p-
parcntly becoming dissatisfied with tho
negroes brought from Alabama, many
Of whom prove ahiftic-r aud turbulent.
The Italians were met by "A committee
Of union miners and escorted 10 the
union headquarters on second street.
The Italians seemed surprised on
learning ~ the strike and refused To
NIX with the negroes. The miners
union and citizens are making up u
purse and win return the Italians 10
Chicago.
Deputy sheriff Anderson. while ar
resting a negro. has been badly injured.
The negro escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
FUNERAL OF MRS, STAIyEs.

Tho funenral OF Mrs Priscilla staines
whose death was announced In tho
News ON Wednesday, occurred from
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
today The services commenced at n
a, M Prayer was offered by Elder
lleber j, Grant 4 mixed quartette
'oiiposed Of Messrs. George ID. Pyper
t,hd W. q, Patrick and Misses Ethel
HANllle ana BESSIE Edmonds. sang
A"ee'ly ana feelingly Abide with Me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
DIED.

KipDLE,-In the Nineteenth ward,
this city. ut $40 a. M, Jan. 0. 1889. OF
bront HAL pneumonia. Eliza :. J. KID
DE; born July 20. 1898. In Wigmore.
Hereford, England. Deceased omlgrnt-
ed 70 Utah In the fail Of 1877. from the
London conference, and died M she had
llyoi, faithful Latter-day Saint.
she leaves 9 children and "a grand
children To mourn her loss.
Notice Of funeral TO appear later.
Millennlal Star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
THE suHz CANAL.

II was shown that from an engineer.
ms point ~ Wow the sucz Canal was
Impossible. while from commercial
ponlt OF view II was proved up 20 the
HIT, that. even " the canal could be-
made, u would. 80 far aH trnfiic went.
be failure AZ melancholy to the mil
anihropist m II would be disastrous To
the Inventor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Hons. John Fisher of Davis. J. W.
clyde Of wasatoh and A. ~. Foreman
OF bingham are all In salt Lake Co re-
main until after the Legislature. Hon.
Joseph q. HywAtcr temporarily severed
his connection with the Rio Grande
Western last evening. The severance
VIII continue until after the Lcgisia-
tive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06

TO CURE a cOiD ~ ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money II IL
fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
II. q. ON each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
SPECIAL srocKuolDrns MEETING

SALT LAKE LIVERY AND TRANS
FER GOWN be held Thursday. Jan
stth, 1892 nj company's Office ON Yves
Temple street, Salt Lake city. Utah
Tor the purpose OF electing q board
Directors for ensuing year. and for sucl
other business as may legally come be
lore II. GEO. 4. oDELI.. sec'ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
wANrs mn nyiprNcr.
Gov. Lecdy OF Kansas takes Up the Charge
that lie Was nrib-d.

Topeka. kaH.. Jan. 6.-Gov. I.ecdy
sent message To the house this morn
Ing Interference TO the accusation made
by Representative brown Of C0wiey
late yesterday afternoon that GOV.
l.eedy was Influenced by the use OF
money. II reads M follows!
TO the house Of representatives. I
am reliably Informed that member OF
the house stated on the floor that he
hnd letters In his possession from the
executive department To parties. de-
inanding money nA the consideration
for Official action.
- think the house owes II to the
state % have the evidence produced
JOHN W. LEEDY"
Owing 10 the absence OF MIR. Rrown.
when the message came up. II was al
lowed To 20 over without any action
being taken. II viii be- called up later.
Killed by . taliinE brick wall.
jackson. Maz.. Jan G.-The heavy
rains have caused extensive wanhouts
ON railroads In Central Mississippi and
the general condition today h. the worst
known In years. Several hundred feet
OF trace IL completely submerged ON
the Illinois Central road two miles
north Of this city, ana all traffic ON
lnyed
ON the Alabama and Vicksburg ran-
rad between Bolton and Edwards seven
miles ~ track IN eight feet under water.
Nnsalla. Cal. Jan. "a BRICK wall OF
building In course ~ construction
collapsed today and buried ave- men In
the ruins. Harry Hughes was fatally
injured ana Joe Howard was hurt 10
seriously that his recovery h doubtful.
The other men were not seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06

For sale by Y. G. NJ. l.. Clark FL
drcdgc & Co, Western Hardware co.,
salt Lake Hardware Co, ANA Gco. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06

sing a song u ages.
Pray What have We hcrc7
A merry trN ffum nirnt,'s ple
To strfi the riad new year
And commence the New Year correctly.
by using Y, =. Baking Powder, for every
can "a perfect and guaranteed equal 10
tue very best brands on the market and
sells for half the price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
ORE AND BULLION.
Salt Lake city. Jan. g. 1899.

Salt Lake city. Jan. g. 1899.
MCCORMICK 4 co.
Silver and lead ores .....,.. .....it.70o
4. II. JONES a. co.
huiloh ssssss ssss..ss -. ..ss.,...lilOo
BAMBERGER a MCMILLAN.
Ores ...,. ........ ............ ....ts.st3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-06
YOUR GROCER SELLS
U. S. Baking Powder
at following ptlees.

OUNCE CAN. .. ..... .ioc.
70 3rNSE AN '''' 49, - lie.
Remember. every can guaranteed 10
give perfect sntiafactiun or money ro-
funded. You take no risk Why uOt
give II n tfiaif
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

Mrs George Kallner,. Mr.. and Mrs A H.
Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Siser, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Himan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuals, Mr..
and Mrs. A Kamer, Mrs: M. Wi
thier, Miss May Gregory. Miss S: Land
man, Miss H. Lanthier, Miss c. Pictner,
Miss F. Gordan, Miss r. Gordan; L. Bron-
son, l.. Kaliner, L. Levy, F. Leitas, Mr..
Katz, Mr.. Swilling, Mr.. Singer, Mr.. James,
Guss Liser, l. Liser, H. Jaffe, Mr.. Gross,
H. Loventhal.
The Qui Vive Whist Club was enter
tanned last Sunday evening by Miss Eta
Becker at her residence, SS5 Fillmore
street Miss Lulu Becker and George
Among those present were: Miss Eta
Becker, Miss Clara Schmidt Miss Sophie
Asmus, Miss Minnie Becker, the Misses
Lulu and Emma Becker, William Kells,
Harry Puckhaber, William Fenster
macher, Hugo Schmidt, George Bush and
The Winter Cotillon Club will give an
"at home" Friday evening, February 8,
at Cotillon Hall. Dancing at half-past 8
o'clock.
The fifth assembly and german of the
First Friday Cotiilon will take place Fri
day evening next in Assembly Hall, Red
Mems building, 320 Post street.
The Fin de Steele Whist Club was very
charmingly entertained by the Misses
Jeanette and Alice Partridge at their home
on Thursday night. The prizes were won
by Miss Susie Logan and w. B. Burner.
The next party of the Blue Ribbon CO.
tillon Club will take place Wednesday
evening, February /, at Humans Hall.
Calcium effects will be introduced in the
grand march, which will begin at $50
sharp. The officers of the club are: A.
We'll, president; A. Z. Koch, vice presi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

dent; G. Swain, secretary; A. e. Koch,
treasurer; reception committee-F. Con-
zales, E. S. Williams and l.. Block Jr.
The Sine Cura Club Announces its third
hop at Humans Hall on February :.
The engagement is announced OF Morris
Finkelbrand of New York and Miss Sarah
Haskell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Haskell of this city.
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Julia Rand of this city and Richard
Wallace, young business man OF oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bull of Floie Villa,
San Rafael Valley, are here on their
honeymoon and are stopping at the Pal
ace. They contemplate extensive travel
ing before returning to their southern
home. Mrs. Bull is the noted artist,
"Floie'' Mr.. Bull is the proprietor of the
Sierra Madre colonies.
Mrs. Olivia E. Warfield of Buffalo, n.
Y, arrived yesterday and will spend the
remainder of the winter in California,
Miss Ruth Martha Gutenberg and DR.:
Alfred Sander will receive to-day and
Sunday, February 5, from to IL, at 154l
Central avenue, Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coblentz for-
merly Joseph have returned from their
ceive their friends this afternoon at 1882
Bush street.
Miss Wise will be at home the first Sat
urday of each month at the Hotel Bertel-
ing. ia Bush street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Stahl and family
are expected on the steamer Peru from
Guatemala and will stop at the Schwartz
residence, on the southeast corner OF Clay
and Buchanan streets.
Mrs. P. Banner and daughter of New
York are visiting Mrs. NJ. Banner at 1902
Van Ness avenue.
Ray Levin has gone East for six weeks.
l.. Mendelson of San Diego is visiting
relatives at 912 McAllster street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
GOSSIP OF 4 SOCIETY BUD

We all feel sure the Mother Goose will
take well 1t is really very clever and
catchy. Mrs. Mary Halleck Foote, who
wrote it originally for st. Nicholas. has
And both of her daughters are aiding us
and will take charge of one of the booths.
/ am so interested in this and in the
bal masque that have forgotten to com
plain at the dearth of all things social.
significant hoarse croak in my voice
was taken by the mater as note of
to let me go to the Friday Fortnightly,
which was the only offering laid at the
feet of Terpsichore this week.
Colds or bona fide attack of the grip
kept one or two other girls away, but
despite our absence all went merry. DICK
says the girls looked particularly pretty
Monday night / went to the theater. We
are becoming regular first-nighters The
boys all accepted with alacrity our in
vitation to see Daniels. The fact that
he has lady fair in the company who is
guaranteed to make the heart of club
Johnny do a two-step is not lost upon US.
Miss Merrill was in the party and she
amused us at supper afterward with some
very droll stories of the way we Califor-
mans are regarded outside of the State
limits.
Wednesday night Bishop and Mrs.
Nichols gave a reception to Bishop More
land Every one was there who recog-
nizes the peal of church bell. and there
were others whose unbounding faith in
getting to heaven anew through the eye
of a needle is not so great. 1t was really
not a very solemn affair-due, probably.
to the excellence of the light refresh
ments,
Jean and Florence Hush called yester-
day. They told me all about the Kilt
redge reception and dinner-a very swell
affair The girls say things are very live
ly over in Oakland-and they Indignantly
refute the assertion that the strength of
the cotillon punch has anything to do
with it.
Oh, yes; I forgot to tell you that Caro-
Crockett gave us dinner. Caro- intended
to entertain a great deal this winter, but
though she has given us several dinners
and lunches she has not been able TO
carry out her plans.
During the first part of the season Mrs.
Crocke I was quite i'll, SO of course Caro-
doffed the frlls of society and donned the
nurses cap. When Mrs. Crockett was
well, Caro- declared that even If unalded
and abetted she would tinge this winter
with at least touch of the gayety that
has enlivened former seasons
Then poor Mrs. Hopkins became sud-
denly so very i'll. and that has deprived
US not only of the Hopkins girls but of
Caro- as well. Both Helen and Edna
hopkins are simply devoted to Caro-, and
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29


y your failings lean to virtues side.
What a loyal little girl you are,
~ and how straight from the shoul-
der you can administer scolding.
But, like you all the better, for it proves
you would put on the gloves for me.
However, l plead not guilty to your
charges. You know I am as fond of Flora
Dean as you are. l knew you would be
interested in hearing even of her reported
engagement, and as for the rest of it,
simply meant that she has a naive uncon-
ventional way of putting things. 1t is
very refreshing in this age and generation
of mediocrity.
have always said that Flora was head
and shoulders above any of the other
West girls and l am still perfectly will
ing to take off my chapeau to her.
Have l reinStated myself in your good
graces? You say my apologies are simply
egotism wrong side out, but on this oc-
casion have tried to bow the head and
bend the knee with better grace.
that propounded by the SphynX of old,
has, at last been answered. With due
dleliberation the chaperons have decided
that we, who know more about a chap
alone. may go to the Mardi Gras.
AT first things did not seem to come our
way. The matrons and brides announced
tantalizing slowness dalned with the
pros and cons of the buds and bellies APP
pearing. But 1 believe it is now settled
that we may go.
Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Tobin are going to
chaperon a ha.f dozen Of us. We are
all going in costume and ii Is proving q
severe strain on our gray matter, as well
as our purses to evolve something new
and original to wear. All the details have
been settled and the King, Queen and
jester have been chosen. l have been let
into the secret OF their identity, but | gave
Mr.. Greenwaya a ''cross my heart and hope
to die promise that l would not tel.
So until he absolves me 1t is silence a la
mort.
/ have been devoting all my spare think
ing moments for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital. We are going TO give a
bazaar on the 18th and we want it to be
an overwhelming success Mrs. Hobart
has offered us her house for the occasion,
with permission to turn it upside down.
from garret to cellar. Lottie Cunning
ham and l are cultivating wrinkles in
the endeavor to make ourselves useful
There is plenty to do, for there are 1870
children to be trained for the Mother
Goose entertainment besides all the other
details. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Bruce
Porter are going to pose the tableau.