FOR HE LADIES, FOUR LINES MADE HER FAMOUS. All aspiring young poetesses should mead, mark, learn and inwardly digest the story of Mrs. Carney. She wrote only four lines of verse, but they have been quoted provably by every one who ks the English language, The lines were: ‘Little drops of water, little grains of sand, make the mighty ocean, and the jeasant land.” Mrs. Carney is an Amer- ican lady, and is about seventy years old. She wrote the verse nearly fifty years , when she was u schoolmistress, — [New York World. THE BIE It is said that in a western lyceum re- cently a man suddenly rose in his seat | and complained to the audience that on account of the thing worn on the head of the woman in front of him he was unable witness the performance. And, as the story goes, the man’s daring HAT SCOTCHRD, + LY) with helpless ttle ones Ons been haunted by the thought of their future, even though she were able to cope with their present wants. Many a waman on whom depends an invalid brother or sister would feel much happier if she knew that she could by life insurance secure those helpless ones from the bitterness of poverty which her death would plunge them into if such a precaution had not been taken. It is a step in the right direction and should have been taken long ago, for women have been proven to be as long lived as men, and the company that takes risks on their lives is doing some- thing not one bit more hazardous than when they so gladly rush in and insure the lives of as many men as they can get, —{ New York Commercial Advertiser BRITISH WOMRN'S WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS, English women are busying themselves preparing exhibits for the world's fair which are certain to be greatly admired by visitors to Chicago, writes the Lon- was rewarded. The woman rose in all her majesty, looked at the man with an | expression that seemed to say, ‘Oh. I} wish I were a hard-hitter,” and swept out of the house in great anger. — [New | Orleans Picaynue | MRS. CLEVELAND'S PATCHWORK QUILT. During her former residence in Wash | ington Mrs. Cleveland was especially in- | terested in fitting up a colonial room at | Oak View. her country home, and to secure the desire 1 furniture for this she | corresponded with inpumerable owners of antiques in various paris of Virginia and the South. The patchwork quilt | used on the carved tester bedstead was sent to her for that purpose from () naha, | Neb., by Grandma Recves, an octoge- narian. The quilt is an unusually pretty one and highly prized by Mrs, Cleveland because of the creat ave of the old lady who her such a fine piece of old- | fashioned handiwork. — [Chicago Herald. | sent FASHIONS NOT MADE Elderly women often complain, with & considerable amount of that the fashions seem to be intended only for the young, and that those women | who lave passed forty are ieft more or | less to their own devices. Few fashion | pers contain any designs or sugges- | tions for the attire of women of middie ! age, and a newspaper devoted to this object would doubtless be regarded as a boon by all those many women who are sensible enough to veiars be comingly and gracefully Detroit Trib- | une, i FOR THE OLD justice, $ i + bear their { AN UNUSUAL PUPIL, i The Oxford, (N. C.,) Female Seminary ean boast of an unusual pupil. A lady who has been marric | more than two years entered that school the other week. She was accompanied by her little child, | about fourteen moaths old, also her mother, who went along to look alter the baby. About three years ago she ran away from home and was married to | a well known knight of grip. Atl the time she was a school girl, only fifteen years old, and her education was stopped just where she needed it most She now feels the necessity of a better education, and after ire thought has decided to take up her studies where she Jeft off, and « them is married. —! J more tin : nplete even if she | tlanta Constitution i APRONS A sensible motl sary to limit her Jay the wearing out of grin as possible, makes ittle sons | and daughters wear high necked aprons when playing in the The sleeves | of jackets and seats s are saved | much wear, and her children paint, use ink, model in clay and do various other | delightful but spot-provoking things | without restraint. Concession is made | to the small boy's desire to look manly | by making his aprons with a sailor collar | and with a yoke laid in three box plaits, | The aprons are of blue and white checked gingham, made with coough fullness to | prevent their hanging like strait jackets, | and may be worn with a leather belt. The little boy who wears these aprons is by no means a home-spun-looking child, for beneath the apron, when play is over, is found a natty suit of blue serge in winter and of white duck in summer. If the days are very warm, the apron only may be worn. [—3t. Louis Republic. CHILDRE whe finds i and to de uts as long | both her house, of trogse: PRESERVATION OF “Pon’t wear vour rings under gloves unless you remember to have them thoroughly examined twice a year,” is the advice given by a’ jeweller. The constant friction wears out the tiny gold points that hold the stones in place, and unless strict attention is paid to them they become loose in a very short time, Small purses of suede leather are made on purpose for rings, or any soft pouch of skin or chamois may be used to place the rings in when desiring to carry them around with one. They should never be put into the erdinary pocketbook, ns the rubbing against coins is also bad for them. Dia monds can be cleaned at home to look as well as when done by a jeweller, if only a little trouble is taken. They should be thoroughly cleaned in alcohol and then dried in box.wood sawdust. Pine sawdust is too oily for this purpose, — [Boston Cultivator, RINGS LIFE INSURANCE FOR WOMEN, The time has been until very recently that risks on the lives of women were never taken by certain companies deal- jog in life insurance. And those that did take such risks made the rates nearly double those which were charged to men, as they argued that women were not as long lived as men and therefore not nearly as desirable subjects. This notion, w for so long hindered clear sighted women who were anxious to pro- for the future welfare of their loved ones in this manner, has now been done away with, and we know of one latge corporation that has taken the lesd this line and is most anxious to secure such sort of life insurance amd at same rates as those that apply to men, Thisisonly as it should be, for women mre just as desirous making some pro- vision for their. { Yoved . ones in case of New York Sun. The women's handicrafts exhibits for the Chicago exhibition include a low corner chair in oak, carved by the Prin- cess of Wales, and covered with leather embossed by her own clever hands. a large stool apiece, earved by themselves and covered with embossing. These are to be sold for There are some very interesting exhibits, A wonderfully carved and also a very fine screcn with painted and a fan with ivory sticks, carved. versatile. exquisitely Miss L. Barr that is 300 years old. The ladies’ work tng guild in the Brompton road has some very fine specimens of burnt-wood work, a bureau being especially « lever, somuch that it will certainly be taken for Rowley's sconces work. There are in repousse other workers tures, some of them copies of old and others original portraits Nails, bolts, nuts and anvils, the work of a woman blacksmith, are going to Chicago masters, herseif. This is an unusual accomplish ment for a young lady Shetland wool work in the Scottish sec tion is of the most airy lightness and delicacy. A most lovely screen is painted in flowers on white China silk. The re fined loveliness of this screen is beyond description, so soft and dreamy are the tints of the flowers. [It is the work of a After examining it, sight of some tartan stockings made by the women of Argyll was quite startling. Mrs. Fawcett is the president subcommittee for the educational section, She is sending out a number of photo graphs of the children of women who have had a university education A Some the of a Americans wil and to laugh a a delicious child. The be sure to call it ‘cute,’ its extraordinary title, 1 i » » —— PASHION NOTES, hosiery. A jaunty little turban of the Russian type is trimmed with fur The new cheviots have shot grounds, with large fancy dots in silk bourette The old-fashioned silver card-cases of otir grandmothers are coming in again A plain silk stocking to mate hh the dress and dainty satin slippers is generally used with evening dress Some of the new stockings for spring are embroidered with tiny bowknots scattered over the instep with smell fiowersprays in colored silks gold. face trisuning. One very attractive necklet for even. ing wear consists of aslender gold chain, composed of olivines, “honbons of the toilet,’ with their long use. There are many storm serges which are now manufactured in this country and imported in all colors and in figured and checked effects, Shaded and two-toned effects are noteworthy features of woolens, which give something of the coloring of Russian velours without its raised surface. Mademoiselle may now add to her chatelaine a bridesmaid’s souvenir in the snape of a pink enamel glove fastener set at intervals with turquoise and pink topaz. The new woolens for plain tailor gowns, are the rough rabbit haircloths, which are noteworthy for their soft, silken-like texture, and long-haired, rough-looking surface. There are a great many tailor woolens in diagonal whipcord weave, in some of which the raised cords are as large as wrapping twine; while in other patterns the design is sunk into the goods. The new vestings for tailor dresses are shown in black and dark drap d’ete, the ground nearly covered with tiny, seeded spots, little lozenge figures, or other minute designs in myriad colors. A charming decoration for the hair exhibits a bunch of yellow enamel dog rotes, with burnished gold leaflets. The stalks of the blossoms are knotted about with a waving ribbon of dia mounds. The new veilings are in the large dia- mond -shay scattered with sin or tri of le. The & novelties in veiling ure the Bute of | color Empire green, which are worn with hats in these colors. LS usty r moderate lustre, ‘There are many damask stripes and goods set with tiny figures: but the old-fashioned satin bro. cades are seldom seen in the importations of dress silks, The newest lace pins take the form of un grasshopper or frog. The former is quite a novelty, having a flat body and set with green stones, and legs of fine gold wire. Green turtles, produced in enamel with occasional glimpses of gold, are another freakish fancy. Satins of summer weight and surah in glace finish comprise a large proportion of the season's importations. The new glace surahs are similar in quality to the satin merveilleux of several years ogo. Poult de soie is a new silk of taflela weave with a high glace surface RELIABLE RECIPES, Corxgp Beer Hasu. One pint of cold corned beef, chopped fine, a pis t of cold boiled potatoes added and chopped, season with a little salt, but not as much as though the beef were not already salted: mix and add a littie beef stock if vou have it, to moisten it, put an even spoonful of butte: in stewpan, when hot, spoonful of cover and cook slowly and brown on the bottom; watch closely and loosen from the bot. tom with a knife; serve hot Some Exgennest Vean Disugs The great value of veal to the cook isnot us g of # neces sitv to the first-class cook in making stocks, both white and brown, for sauces of all kinds. The poorest parts of ves) may be utilized in some delicate dish, The brains, the liver, the and even the tendons esteemed delicacies, jeg, which in full paratively tough round, is the veal o! the in the score learned the this country, or even lamb, but as the foundation sweetbreads of veal are § f The meat of grown beef is the « thie One dalntiest of we have value of and they no as they were there are many other small pieces of which make very appetizing disues (it property preg redd) wt o very so merits are yet comparatively unknown to the average Of these, the breast of veal is the best known, yet it is very | used Every part of it, except the fat aod hard booes, may be made into appetizing food For breakfast, the breast may be boned, trimmed free from fat and cut ia small squares of two inches, squares should be simmered ig inst years sweetbreads io long ’ But veal are nee ii pr it ¢ ousckeeper, perhaps Lie about These peedle, ‘They auld ten larding Iw pressed for IECOSNRTS and she eight then in so that it is the S43 before it i% in the skim off any grease that may to the top of the stew. Take the pieces out of press and heat up the liquid in the Thicken it with a tesspoonful each of flour to see that it is press md make 0 He BCTV en morning } ave risen ssucepan taste 31 i gt and butter mixed t and Heplace let it warm up When thoroughly heated, dish the pieces in a and pour the gravy thew, Six mushrooms added to the gravy when t is warmed up gives a pleasant flavor aealkl : Weil se i for ten minutes circle over { snd of { a mound of the centre of the nleces of ‘tendons’ are ed aud we, They are ola melting, fall of They are very nice dipped a me well-browned potatoes in the platter, and arrapce around it. These green fre we, Or veal pressed the day bel wi era len ¢ and flavor. served with tomate sauce. The Cat. It seems hard to believe that during all the long ages which passed between the dawn of civilization and the Chris familiar Yet more clearly have been ignorant of the most Animals,” insisted vpon it, our domestiz favor- with its winning, coy ways, uneasy vet never completely trusting it, with its mysterious old-world air—was unknown to the chief nations of antiquity till after the Christian era, It was the patient and gifted nation of the Nile Valley who built the Hall of Columns at Karnak, and who reared such Memphis, not to speak of the Jreanids that first tamed the eat, Hereditary an. tipathy as deep as that which reigns be- tween the feline race and mankind does not die out in a generation. Countless years and many dynasties must have passed ere the wildest memoers of cres tisn beeame the most faithful servants of mankind. In Egypt we know that cats were regarded with veneration, and em balmed and buried after their death, Herodotus alleges that all cats on their decense were taken to the City of Bubas. tis, where they were embalmed; but their mummies are found, as a matter of fact, in Thebes and other Egyptian towns, Aelian refers to them (iv., §44) as remarkable for their tameness. Inv, 7, he describes the way in which (ae. cording to Endemus) the cats wero used to hunt in packs, the quarry beicg the ape, which tried to escape by climbing to the end of a bough and hanging there, {The Academy. . Proud of Her Wrinkles. Recortly wp in the central Maine a lady who lived over one hundred NOTES AND COMMENTS, A Cmicaco police officer has s new plan for the identification of criminals as an aid to arrest, which he has submitted to the local department for consideration. At present, he explains, when a robbery of the robber. He does it, and a de- scription something after this fushion is gent out: “Look out for and arrest a man about twenty-two years old, five fect eight or nine inches tall; stout built; complexion, long features; wore light overcoat and dark suit,” As there are thousands of persons answering this de but little, Under the system proposed, the human face, only prominent types being shown. One plate would be of the lines of the eyes and eyebrows. Another would give types of noses, and in like manner mouths and ears, and moustaches would be illustrated. The plates and the cuts in each would be numbered, and when anybody who had been robbed or assaulted, or was a witness to a crime, called to give a de- scription of the perpetrator, the officer remembered the criminal’s face the corre- him. A telegraphic direction to police stations would then read some- thing like this: *‘Arrvest for robbery— Plate 1, No. 3; plate 2, No.l: plate 3, No, 0." ete, “0 course” AYE the in ventor, ‘there would be mistakes, but I claim that there would under the present system of written de scriptions. If a» man is competent to to give it uader my Just ns much as a photograph excels a written description for purposes of identification, system just so much does my system excel that wesent in vorue, 1 believe the Ber mn system be the best system for identifying criminals after they have hit, but 1 believe mine Is the best for catching them to once Len oat Thue British foreign office somew hat perturbed which recently occurred in St and which, strange to say yet been reported in the English papers, sithough it in the diplomasic circies of every pean capital. It happened that of the great court fetes given in honor of the Emir of Bokhara, » eentrsl Asian potentate who is more than suspected of carrying on intrignes against the English in India and Afghaoistan, the graad master of ceremonies, by accident or de sign, placed Sir Robert Morier, the Brit imbassador, immediately after the whereupon Sir Robert bound ed in dignantly out of the room, the representative of has been incident Peters by in burg, has not DewWs Euro. ish emir, of the empress to & third-rate Asiatic prince, who also a vassal of the car to the ambassador “His that the emir is our guest, are scoustomed treal our vassals with a courtesy which the Eng- lish are not in the habit of extending Since then the emir has had his revenge by concluding a treaty of com with Russian which will India from the ceatryl Asian markets excellency and f “t POTS we that to 6 theirs” merce Sovrugex family names are scattered the 1 low Mason and Dixon's line, from est to west in what i would perhaps call a drift, As the West . \ BOTS country, Ix goeoiorisis 2 sOgisg tended so that the seaconst appear North Carolina in Tennessee, South Carolina slong in Georgia, Later the swept westward into Arkansas, Missis- sippi, snd Texas have curiously transformed. Fiemish names have lost the “van” or ‘de. Huguenot names, whether Flemish or pure French, have been awk. wardly Anglicized, and even English names have suffered violent change. straight Virginia in the emigration to go names of fits pines those of COCKnevs 1 ‘ been Tuene were 11,665 miles of street railways in operation in this country at the close of last year, comprising 5, 0389 miles of electric roads, 4,460 miles of horse roads, 646 miles cable, and 620 miles steam. The mileage of electric roads increased 1,878 miles during the year, while there was a decrease of 846 in the number of miles operated by horse power, and also a decrease of 22 miles in steam car lines, Fifty-two miles of new cable road were built during the year. ‘these figures show how largely eleo. tricity is superseding other power for street car traction on lines already built, as well as the great actual growth of new electric roads. The number of street cars in ume in the United States is stated te be 88.400, which is almost 15,000 in excess of the number of passenger cars in use on the regular steam railroads, Tae people of Rhode island are mov. ing in dhe matter of mising funds for the erection of a monument to the In- dian chief Massasoit. At an entertain- ment in aid of the fund in Warren the other evening Governor Brown delivered an address in which he said of the great sachem: ‘At the critical moment in the birth hour of this new settlement, after wards to grow into a mighty nation, his loyal and unselfish as- ‘stance was a god. send to our pioneer fathers. For his humanity and protecting care shown to the pilgrim fathers and the liberty-lov. ing founder of this dear old common- wealth his memory deserves ao lasting monument.” Tur Panama frauds in France, the Guelph scandal in Germany, the bank frauds in Italy, and the municipal frauds in Spain are really moral transgression in comparison with the Liberator Build. ing Society swindle in England. In ten years the officers stole $10,000,000, in a way that slight investigation should have disclosed, ruining man, thousands of persons of small means. qt in safe to that such a looting of a public enter could not have taken p.ace in the Inited States. rectly south of from its head about three miles, For all practical snd populer purposes, there- fore, Lake Itasca may continue to be | The Btate of Minnesota has set apart the | region about Lake Itasca as a State park, Tae bushranger of Australia and our own Western road agent have objects | and methods of business in the main | identicel, but they differ in minor details and in their distinctive slang. Tbe un- fortunate traveler who meets a Western | road agent is “held up” his experiences with an Australisn bushranger would be | PrcHically similar, except that he would w “bailed up,” while if he met one of i the craft in New Zesland he would be { “stuck up.” Tue somewhat prevalent ides that the supply of ivory is narrowly limited, acd that it is likely soon to be a scarce article, is declared by a correspondent { in London Kield to be entirely incorrect, | The writer says that in Central Africa the chiefs have so many tusks that they do not know what to do with them, and {in some instances the kings surround | their houses with stockades eof ivory. In return for a gift of a uniform eoat, | n cocked hat, and a sword, a State officer | recently received from a native potentate 150 tusks 2 Ax American physician, a poor friend { of his professional brethren at home, is | writing to medieal journals in Eogland advising impecunious English doctors to settle in the United States. Ie paints s rosy picture of American opportunities and conditions of practice, even ventur ing seach suprising as that is ever considered purchasa assertions no practic 2 the vel, ble in States The exodus has not hey A pocrown in which would him. He entise so vicious Kentucky had a horse not permit men to ride was bought at a bargain be I'he do tor wile broke that nonsense, and he would + dog, while still the horse of follow her about like vicious as ever toward years ago there were fifty electric tramways operatiz Kg d Sates. To-day, out iles of street railways, over re operated DV ele tricity AROUND THE HOUSE. To remove floger marks rub with velle water § Neatter furs keep A little flour dredged over the top a cake will keep the icing from runnin JAnsSY out moths SAVEas qImong To make brooms last longer than they | ordinarily do, dip them ones a week in This tour hens the strands, A large slice of raw potato in the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent the black specks from sj their surface A little borax put in water in which { scarlet napkine od red-bordered towels | are to be washed will prevent them from fading wearing on If ink is spattered on woodw rk it may | be taken out by scouring with sand and { water and a little then rinse | with sola water ammonia; Datch Kloompers. One of the queerest sights which I saw in Europe was a row of wooden shoes outside the door of a Dutch farm-house Saturday morning, There were the { big-sized shoes of the farmer himself, | the middle-sized shoes of Lis good vraow, and several small-sized shoes of the i children: and all the line had been scrubbed and freshly whitewashed in preparation for Sunday, There are many | kinds of wooden shoes worn by peasants in Europe, but none are more clumsy and heavy than the ‘“kioompers” of the Hollanders, They are A ved with high wooden protections to the heels, | and a curious little upward twist to the | toes, like the prow of a Chinese junk. But heavy and awkward as the shoes are, the Dutch children run about as lighily as if they were shod in Cinderella's glass | slippers, and do not seem. to object in the least to the clicking sound made by the shoes on the pavement, One of the most extraordinary sights in the world is a line of little Dutch boys playing leap-frog in their great noisy wooden kioompers. Having formed a row of ‘‘frogs” from one end of their village to the other, the boys begin to jump in the usual agile way of the players of the lively game. As soon as the line is in motion a most tremendous sound startles the village. The oldest inhabitant can hardly ** hear himself think,” but noise is not thunder; it is only the rattle on the hard brick paved street. —| Harper's Young People. Fate of Incendiaries in Japan. The incendiary’s lot in Japan is not a happy one. When caught he is at once handed over to the excutioneer. official the calprit is buried in the ground up to the neck. A cross-cut saw laid on the ground close by resdy for use, and then the executioner goes away for a few days on other duties. During the inter val any passer-by is at liberty to assist the excationer in his duties by taking a few cuts with the saw across the pris. exhibition in the neighboring vill ot town. The custom, it is as. is calculated greatly to di the ractice of setting property afire. —{ New Fork News, Frat and Health, POPULAR SCLENC KE SUTES. Recorvixe Wisp Pugxomesa.-~The new method of recording wind phenom- ena, which has now for some time been in use in the Odessa Observatory. has ac- complished very satisfact ry and useful results, By gg@pans of this simple appa tus the direction and velocity of the winds are alike marked on a cylinder by one symbol, The record consists in this case of arrows, which are printed on the paper covering the cylinder, their posi tion showing the direction of the wind, and the number of them marked on « length of paper corresponding to ome hour furnishes data for finding the ve locity by an empirical scale, the special value of the readings being determined by an anemometer. The reeording apps tus is actuated by clock work, and the indications are made with grest readiness and accuracy by electrical contacts, which are produced by a battery cell, the duration of this contact depending on the velocity of the wind-—a light wind producing, of course, 8 contact of longer duration than a strong one, ADOPTED, From a was a4 close observer of nineteen years old, in the cold winter of 1708, he experi mented by putting and salt to gether, and noticed that it produced a degree of cold equal to the coldest day jo the year. That day was the coldest the oldest inhabitant Gabriel was struck of his discovery, and concluded that he had found the lowest degree of tempera tore known in the world, He called thu degree “zero,” and ted a ther mometer, of iuss, with o scale gradusting wn zero to boiling point, whict 7 UA bered 212, and the freezing point 32, be- cause, as he thought, mercury contracted the thirty sec How Zeno was bov Fahrenheit mature, When only snow could with the remember, coincidence construc rude weather g HY {re it i he ond of its volmne on being of d expanded the down from the freezing water i 0, BN 130th on i from tne freezing to the boil Time showed the y, aud that resented the real cooled temperature bein ing : arrangement arbitra two points no m extremes of temperatun to Beersheba’ tremes of these srg Tr thermometer usc Farenheit 1 America IscexioLs Devices Mechanical of ideal CODLTI VI and fuoes shoes are clal heels to boots ng from the inside thr inner sole, the counter and the outer sole, and nearly through the heel, the points of the staples reach ing into and top lift —tk ing the lift by the first and only operation of attaching. If it is desired to sjug the heel, the apparat is provided with a mechanicism for dris into the top lift at the the heel to the being thus driven from the inside, their crowns arc left embedded in inner irely below itz su and drawn firmly perfect heel seat staples the ieay blind through Us i desired shoe heeled instant shoe The aching staples the se €n we inner s are most as has to be rnc outer soles and the together, mokitpg a 14 By $f ther methods, is well known, sent made first, so as the point of and the outer sole ) thing solid to which the heel may be at ) pails. The claim i put forward that, in the manufacture of boots and shoes, this mechanical wonder supplies the place of the heei-scating machine, attaching machine, and the slugging machine-—in fact, performing the whole work at one operation, and simultancously. contact the po tached br the | the Esparto Grass. Esparto grass has recently been recom. mended for introduction into the United States as a fiber plant. It is a native of Spain, Portugal, Greece and Northern Africa, thriving upon sand and gravel in arid situations, and growing especially well on limestone and gypscous soils. it is not cut, but pulled, sometimes twice a year It can be grown sither from seeds or divisions of the roots Ten tons of dry esparto, worth from $20 to $26 per ton, can, ander favorable cir cumstances, be obtained from an acre. In Spain, where’ now the'product amounts to from 70.000 te £0,000 to=s annually, it formerly ran to waste or was uscd only as fuel. Now, such is the demand for it, that land considered valueless a few years ago is worth thousands of dollars About 60.000 tons are sent to Great Britain annually from Spain. In the istter country it is used in the manufse ture of ropes, baskets, sandals, matting, ete., while in England it is largely used in making ropes and paper Good writing paper is made from {it without the admixture of any other material, and the price of this paper varies from $200 te $250 per ton, pe is certainly ac opening in this conntyy for some enter prising individuals to grow this grass. ~{ Scientific American Easter Kisses in Russia. a There are records of very taany curl ous Easter customs. In Russia, covery female even a princess, must submit to be kissed by the lowest boor whe preseuts her with an egg: but in some 5 of England a still more curious, and 4 le, more senseless castom pre . “p chalr, gayly decked with ribbons and artificial flowers, is placed in front of some inn or house of public resory, Mjon the seat of which isa raw egg. we chair is attended whys number of gayly-dressed damsels, weire
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers