davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

$50, 600 SUP; I'm @an,en 8 1910, $50, 900
SUB, sssen 1924, 700, 900 In 1883 unb
1852, ISL 900 in 1882. NIio SOTO WiIs
lionen SUB Baubols ALIEN inn Norbpeiten !
8as bIeibt ba nod uon u~nieren @dItern
iibris?
= Nus New 2onbon wirb beri1tet,
baB Bel Comm Mutwa Der sOidbrise Wm.
Ouffp beim Solsfaaen pan einem f~alenben
Baum eri9lasen wurbe.
= &aufana unb 9eparb iinb nun e e
Stabt unb bic 9epobner ~feierten Elm
srOBes 6eit. Sobn Sidep uirb rprauss
ii9tIi9 Der erite Wtapor perben.
= Oer Sabafsbanbel in ber @esenb pom
Gbserton itebt %sesenpartis IN ieiner beiten
SIiitbe, ba bic 6armer lire @rnten pom
alien Seiten berbsibrtnseu. @inise BUM
bert @%elpanne iinS tdsli6 in Der Staot,
unb wurben on mebreren Gage in Der lebten
ISOLDE S2s, 900 pon Der bieii9en ganf
fir Eabat a%ussesabtt. Der SsrianSt pom
bier betris pdbreub Der lesten ISOLDE IL
2l6 &iiten unb a9t gars loier Sabaf.
= Sn German De Sombre's Suwelen.
lanben Ton bu Sac purSe tirsIi9 einses
bro9en u. nbren nno solbene &inse seitob.
len. Der i'm @ei9dft i9lafenbe @lerf
gb. g. Sowen lit perbaftet worben. Gs
bat ben Inidein, aIs Oh Die Seniter BON
Snnen einsebriidt ,oorben ieien. Oas
Mertuiirbise BET benz Ginbru9 lit, baB
&inse unb llbren i'm @ertbe BON $4,000
liesen seluiien wuroen, rueldes feline pros
feItoneIen Ginbre9er perrdtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

mar bsr 0eriforbene Elm treues Witslieb,
Sefien Nnbsnfen ais bas zines uneridrode.
men Wittdmpfers in i9werer 3eit in gbren
bIeiben wirb.
- SIM rbetnii9en Weinbanb.l madte
fi9 wdbrenb Der lsstsn @oden bes San.
cine lebbaftere @ei9dftstbdtisteit seltenb.
@s wuroe cine sroBe lnsabI belansrei9er
&dufe absei9IoIsn unb bic greiis entpifs
felten eine iteigenbe Tenben3. Die bod:
beriibmten Weine bes &auentbaler Yeraes,
auerbinss vIusleie" purben i'm Stid bis
gu 300 Wfarf beSablt. Weniser feline 2as
gen besielben WeineS erSielten Yreiie pom
1900, 1850, 1900 unb 1900 Wtarf per
Sttif. Oo9 iinb aud perbdltniBmGBis
biQigere &beinsauer @eine su baben
10 wurben IN Heuoorf @eine pom 10
bis 900 Mtarf per Stid perfauft. gld
aus benz Seiiii9en trefien iiber ben
Sang bes @einsei9dftes g%initise Na9:
ridten Elm. Weine BON Singen uno Remp'
ten ~(lsS4er) erbielten ben i6Snen Yreis
BON 1000 Mart per Stif, minberpertbise
Weine (lsSler unb 1sS3er) pom S%orrwei:
Ter gin9en gu 440 Mart bas Stiit ab.
1ss4er Wein wur6s in gfaffenI9wabens
beim su 600 bis $50 IN @aubidelsbeim
gu $40 bis $40, in W~elsesbeim su 400
unb in 3etenbeim gu 400 so. per Stid
be3abIt,
= Swei &latidi9meitern fibrten fiir,s
lid in Oeut auf frii9 sereinistem Eros
toir cine ni9t enben wouenbe l~1nterbals
trns; aIs ie ii9 i9lieBli9 bod trennen
wouten, war bic cine NIT ibren SolSi9us
ben - feifsefroren. 3ablreide llmiteben:
De iorsten natiirli9 far ben perbienten
Spott.
s Die Sereinisunssseielidaft fir
8ersbau i'm &a d 2anetreiie bat
folsenbe @inri9tuns setroffsn: Seit Sc
bruar erbalten ale bortis.n gersleute, bes
rem 3ubl iid auf mebrere tauienb belduft,
welde ii9 perpfli9ten, teinen S9naps su
trinten (gier 1T seifattet), cine monatli9s
Yrdmie pon ie 2 Mt. user bieie erif @ns
be bss Sabrss erbeben mill, empfdnst nod
auberbem 8 Mt. Die a~ussabluns erfplst,
penn elm Steiser unb elm Sertrauensmann
bic gntbaltiamteit bsseust. 0er wieber>
bolt %bstrunfen mar, erbdlt ben abi9ieb.
BeitfaIen.
Der erife 9ebrer Der tatbolii6en
&nabeni9ule in 96rter, 9err 0ubpis
Safe, bat am 30. Sanuar iein 50idbriges
gebreriubildum sefeiert unb erbielt aus
bieism QnlaiIe ben 9lbler ber Snbaber
bes DISQUALIFICATION 9ausOrbens NIT Der
3abl so.
- Den Wasiitrat Der Stabt so Ii n ter,
ais guratorium bes itdbtii9en &ealspm:
naiiums, bat bereituiuisit Seitattet, OaB
bic in bieiem Sabre in Mtiiniter tasenoe
Notwithstanding Der &atboliten Die
Gdume bes Earthquakes unb bic Nula unb
&IaiIsnSimmer bes itdbtii3en &eulspmnas
lturns perpenoe.
- Sagen. Nm l.. Sebruar purbe
Die eeiammte Qinie Der Yferbeeiisnbabn in
Sstrieb s.iest, io'baB man iett gilpe mad
elmer Sabrt bon elmer balben Stlnbe err
rei9eu fam.
= Oer @raf pon Siritenbers 81 Sers
binsen bat benz Gardiner Soipital gu
y ii # en- elm capital pom 5000 Wtt. 9es
identt, nit Der Seitimmuns, baB bic
3inien befelben Sur Yilese unb drStli9eu
Sebanblun9 arrrer, unbemittelter Yerlonen
permenoet meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
DtStoaNn.

= Nad benz rNortbweitern 2umbsrmon"
iinb aaein i'm Nortbweiten wabrenb bes
Sabrss 1884 bic foIsensen Quantitaten
SoIs sei9lasen worben; Sm 9iitrict weits
li9 pon Chicago, einidlieBli9 bes Duluth:
Oitrittes, Der bic SliHe ct. groir, Ship.
pswa, Miifiippi, Mineiota, @isconiin
unb bic bur9 @issonfin sebepben @iiens
babuIinien umfaBt, s,44s, o47, 900 SUB;
Inn @bieasoer Diitriet Der @reen Bar,
Sbsbopsm, Mmiftee, 9~ubtnston, Measte'
sans @ranb Sauen, u. (. 10. eini9lieBt,
Q 1897, ITO, 900 SUB /; I'M tmnern Mi@isan
7s2 ,6s3, 900 Sub; tai Sasinaw Ditritt
LASS, 49,, 900 SUP ; am @rie See 5lr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

ton fir SibsOatotab eorbert, wurbe
BON Der Eerritorials 2esisIatur einffimmis
ansenommen. OteieIbe bewiHiste Oidten
unb WeiIenselber fir bic Oelesatsn, bic
bic Summe pom $50 900 nidt iiberitsis
gen birfen, unb fol- mad 9lufnabme uon
SibsD afota In ben Staatenbunb, Norbs
Oafota ieinen Sbeil Der Soften suriiders
itattet betommen. Die gonpention tritt
am s.. September in Siour SAILS suiams
men: Die @abI Der Selesaten finbet am
80 sunni ftatt.
- Sn BEN i9warsen Bergen 1T alsbeit
in GROCER Maiie sefunbeu porben. Dim
@bitepoob eritreden ii9 bic asbstlaser
%meilenweit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Ta i'd elm GROCER Gbeil
sSrubel!" BON llnperoauli6teit ,u ertrasen
bate ino Sipar 10 piel, bah i'd bran mar. meiI
Geben! gu perlieren.
Dtein &rlbel fam INNER mad benz @iien.
Went Die Speiien-
aud nod 10 Isidt
limb unperoault6
fir Srpei ober brei Stunoen mlibte i'd bic bars
baril6lten SdmerSen erbuloen,
rllno Der einSiSe gse9, out benz i'd ie1
yginoerln9l"
faub, mar, baB mein @asen gaes, mas er
elttbielt, pieoer9ob. Hiennano bat cine Soee Der
S1nterien, ole l6 allsiIlteben bate, bis t9
rSulest2"
so ansesrifien parb", bab i'd fir brei g9os
den I'M gett lag uno
9ti6ts ellen tonnte!
0teine yeiben iparen berart, bab i'd ;mei
aerSte rief, oamit lie mir etpaS 9eben lolten, I'M
meine S6merSen gu itiQen. Sbre
Inltren9nnSen tbaten mir tein gut.
3ulebt bOrte i6 piel
Bon Sbrem SopiensS ittetsl
uno beldloB eS 81 perlu6en."
SD i6aiite cine Slai1e an; in pier Stuus
ben nabnt i6 ben Snbalt
Siuer!
Nd6ften Cages mar i6 ahf unb babe feline
vRrante"
Stunbe psF per 3eit an 9ebabt.
SD babe eY9It bunoerte anoere 9erte empfobs
len. sic baben teinen beiiern
yNopotaten ais MIDI" George 6enbau,
Gulton, Bottom, Wtaii.
Columbus rabpocate", Seras, 9tpril 81. 'S3.
Sbelerer Gbitor! - SD babe Sbr SopiensSits
tiers probirt nnb finbe, oaB es fir ir9enb ein 2eis
ben gut 1T. Gs 1T bic bette Wtebi;tn, bic i'd lie
in meiner Samilie sebrau9te. $. SaIener. .
re- Refine Nasoi,in 1T Gle rsdte, psnn Fe ui4t Elm
Rnihel drlueu Gnnfsns duf hem meikeu 0etfeI hat. Wsrs
adtst al has bSie sittise 3sns NIT Hop 0Sr Hope
TIM Ramen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

SIM Sriiblins nebme man @per's Sarias
pariaa elm, nm bas SIut gu reinisen, ben
86rper gu ftdrfen, bic 9eber CUR Gbatisfeit
an3uresen unb in Der sanSen &Orpermus
i9ine einen %seiunben unS frdfti9en Suitanb
ber,uitellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
0eraoe @rautAmfett.

81 IS redt, Gu9 ieIbft unb Cure SamiIis on
4ranfbeit
vlelben1
ii laiien, penn bt. Sranfbsit 70 lsidt perbins
bert inb 9ebeilt merben fam
Sur6 Sopfensg itters! ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
9atota.

- Dte Uorlase, welds Die gtnbsrufuns
elmer abermaIisen eonititairenben @onuena
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Health-Givinaspor

B. s. Parker, Consul at Sherbrooke, Canada in the
New Castle Mercury.
A snowshoe tramp is picturesque sight The
taking uniforms something like the old
fashioned hunting shirt and leather breeches OF
the western pioneer, but made of thick white or
blue WOODEN goods, ornamented with red stripes
They wear knit "tuques" of red and blue yarn
on their heads, and moccasins of deer hide On
their feet, and, if the night is dark carry torches
similar to those used in our political demonstra-
tons. You can imagine the effect of a hundred
or more men striding noiselessy their snow
shoes, and bearing flaming torches that give the
fullest advantage to their unique and snowy
uniforms. The snow and the loneliness of the
fields and woods through which the tramp"
usually takes its way, add to the effect hundred
fold. doubt if the people of any other country
in the world are so generally addicted to hardy
and health-giving sports as the Canadians. In
summer they have the oar, the national game OF
lacrosse, cricket, lawn tennis, ETC., and in winter
skating, curling coasting and snowshoeinc
Then, for those who can get q day off now and
then, angling and duck and partridge shooting.
are to be had for the seeking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Boston Society Kinderrartens.

Correspondence New York Commercial Advertiser.
Perhaps no people are so fortunate Tin their
own sight at least) as those who live on the sun
ny side of Beacon street in Boston. OF course
there are those whose residence may not be on
Beacon street but possibly on Commonwealth
avenue, who are allowed to bask in the sunshine
of the more fortunate, and possibly say that
they own land there too, but these are few This
aristocracy by no means controls the events of
society," but they are an important element gen
orally to be found near the head of the cotilion.
The sons of such residents of the sunny side"
are apt to enter society early and join one Of the
several kindergartens which exist there Not
ordinary kindergartens where the children 90 to
be amused, but one where the teacher is the one
to be amused. The teacher must be married lady
of any age from thirty to fifty, devoted to socie-
ty, the possessor of plant husband; she is then
capable of receiving pupils, perhaps some four or
five, from eighteen to twenty five years of age
The pupils ought to come from SUMMER side
than the teacher, but that is not absolutely nee
essary, and they must be willing to become
active but hardly intelligent, slaves Steady
attention is required at every event where the
school must appear in public, so that at the end
of the season they may be well ftted--what for
it is hard to say; certainly not to go back to
school. for the next season they find their places
taken by boys they thought hadn't left dancing
school, and as for being fitted to be agreeable to
attractive young ladies, it is out of the question.
They virtually become models for the standing
collar to gradually creep. up over and smother
while they yawn by the door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

faith have expressed themselves in favor of the
remarriage Of widows, hitherto disallowed, and
in favor also of some measures to check the
multiplication of widows by some mild legislative
enactments in the direction of hindering child
marriage. As the Hindoo law stands, there are
millions of females doomed to the fate of
Jephtha's daughter from girlhood. 1t is one of
the greatest curses of India.
A short time ago gentleman was preaching
IN the open air; his subject was Growth In
Grace" At the close of the meeting man APP
preached him and said: Our minister has been
preaching some excellent sermons on that sub
Ject and have been trying to grow in grace
The preacher, pointing to tree said: do you
see that treel' Yes" was the wondering reply.
Well it had to be planted before it could grow.
In like manner you must be rooted and grounded
in Christ before you can begin to grow" The
man understood his meaning, and went away to
find Christ and soon he was rooted in Christ
and brought forth fruit to his praise.
A lady had favorite text which she fire.
collection which she used for daily help ''Fear
thou rot: for am with thee be not dismayed,
for am thy God: / will strengthen thee yea,
will help thee; yea will uphold thee with the
right hand of my righteousness" On the morn
ing of the day she died it was repeated at her
bedside, with the remark that it was the text for
the day, when she looked up amid her pain and
said Is that the text for today" and on being
informed that it was, she replied. 20, then, /
Will Just go home on that" Somebody will say
1T was an accident Or, at most, coincidence.
but the Christian will say it was Gods blessing
to dying child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
NJ. Caro- and His Students.

Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph, Feb. 8.
NJ. Caro- the well-known professor of phil
osophy at the Sorbonne, was to-day made the
object of another hostile demonstration on the
part of the students. His comments on the po
litical aspect of Edmond About's career, which
was Kissed by M. Tirard 1.-THE Minister of FL
nance) and others on the day of Abouts funeral
at Pere la Chaise, were repudiated by his pupils
at the Sorbonne on the following day, but NJ. Caro-
was eventually allowed to continue his lecture.
This morning, however, another and more noisy
demonstration took place AS the learned pro
lessor entered the lecture hall at 1880 o'clock
tremendous hubbub was raised some students
singing revolutionary songs and others shout
ing out. '.Hurrah for About" and Down with
the Cericalsw This continued for more than a
quarter of an hour, at the end of which nj. Caro-
said: Gentlemen, / have had the honor to de-
fend, all my life long the freedom of university
teaching, but if / am hindered from doing my
duty by the Vaccinations of afew wretches, /
here tell them that they cannot intimidate me.
| shall continue on my way with that absolute
independence with which you are familiar, and I
am afraid of nobody" Here the tumult again
commenced and drowned the professors voice
for few moments while he commenced his
lecture on pessimsn. Notwithstanding the in
terruptions, NJ. Caro- finished his lecture and re-
tired at ll:30 amid tempest of Kisses, groans
and excavations, with which were mingled the
cheers of his partiSans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
as AN Art.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Robert Hoe gave an interesting sketch of the
art of book binding last night at the meeting of
the Grolier Club, No GA Madison avenue. He
began by confessing to higher esteem for the
inside than the cover of book, and then rapidly
gave the history of the art, beginning with the
eighth century, when the binding of books in
the leaf form was first done, and illustrating by
stereopticon views specimens of the work of
Italy Venice, France, England and Holland
The golden age of book binding he said, was
from 1926 to 1915, and the period of the reign of
Henry IL, of France, was the time of the most
beautiful and artistic ornamentation In we'll
ordered book leases of the fifteenth century books
were not stood on end with their backs out, as
now, but were laid ON their sides. In
some cases they were chained to the
shelves. England had nothing to show in
the way of book binding up to 1900 and it was
some time after that before Belgium and Hol-
land knew anything of the art. When they be-
gan to acquire it, it had become commonplace
in Italy.
Three book binders he mentioned as standing
at the head of the art in Americas Smith,
Bradstreet and Matthews-father and son.
Their work would stand the test beside the best
work of Paris. Mr. Hoe paid a tribute to John
Grolier, who did more than any other man to ad-
vance the art of binding, and for whom the
Grolier Club was named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
"Pfevlousness."
Every other SATURDAY.

Every Uther Saturuay.
When Reverdy Johnson, the famous Baltimore
lawyer, was in Glasgow, he was invited to the
art dinner and falling asleep over the post-pran-
dial speeches lonly too natural), woke suddenly
on hearing the name Johnson in list of
Scotch painters which one of the orators was
enumerating. at once plunged up under the i'm
preston that somebody was drinking his s.,aaItb
and immediately and with cc.,rr,,oyine arniabil
ny oegan rr----rusAg thanks. The spectacle was
yuen presented to the astenished company of the
American eagle being restrained by the coat
tails from ewooping at the moon, while the
smausrebirds endeavored to explain to it how the
case stood.
This was on a larger scale. but hardly more
amusing than what happened in the home of q
Methodist minister nearer home. He had Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
The Genuine Tar-Heel Isiss.

Wilson IN. CO. Mirror.
Up the perfume-swept avenue of love and
under the roseate archway of Hymen they Rsti
passed into the joylit realms of that higher and
holier existence where soul meets soul on
touch hearts through the blended channel of llSs
in rapture linked. They had just been madel
man and wife and their souls must meet and
''swap swap" of labial endearment. And now,
how can we describe that osculatory perform
ancel 1t was not aspasmodic kiss, like stopper
flying out of a champagne bottle; or a suction
airy kiss, like cow pulling her foot out of the
mire neither was it one of those long, lingering
languishing kisses, which lovers give when hid
by clustering vines from the glance of the moon
beams. No, none of these, but it was to be
alliterative a kind of slunchwise slantingdictu-
lar, soupsupping, sopsipping meeting Of the
lips, which went for the whole hog of ehdear-
ment or none; and that is the way two hearts,
began to beat as one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
FISHING FOR FRESH WATER.
Cold Springs at the Sea Bottom that Supply
the People of Babrin.

New York Sun.
did you ever hear of place where the people
are compelled to fish in the ocean for all the
fresh water they use2" asked Ben Germley a
sailor who has cruised in every water on the
tace of the globe There is such place and
I've been there. It's the hottest place L was
ever in, and I've been to all the hot ones. Rain
never falls there and the temperature never
changes. l think it stands 1902 all the year
round. You're thirsty when you 60 to Sleep
you wake up in the night thirsty, you're thirsty
all day. Yet the people that live there think
they are in the garden spot of creation. That's
natural though, for it isn't likely one out of
every hundred of them was ever in any other
place. This delightful spot is the Persian
gulf. at Brabin, where they fish for the water
they drink. had the pleasure of staying there
three days ten years ago.
Il don't know who discovered the fact, but
there are numberless springs of ce-cold water
at the bottom of the Gulf, near the shore, where
the water is about sixty feet deep. This must
have been known when they first set up the
town, of course, or it wouldn't have been start.
ed there This fresh water gets to be salt
enough though before it gets FAR from the
bottom, and so they have to send down after it.
When mans wife calls him to go after pail
OF water and be quick about It, over in Babrn,
he grabs goat skin bag, yells at the first neigh
Dor he sees stretched out in the sand and the
two jump into a boat and row out short dis
lance The man who is after the water wraps
the goat skin about his left ARM with the mouth
of the bag in his hand. Then he takes in his
other hand heavy stone. This stone is tied Sc
curely to the end of long and strong line, for
stones are valuable property there. Without
them no could go out and fetch pail of water,
and they very scarce. With the stone firmly
clutched in his hand the man dives into the
water. and down he goes to the bottom. When
he reaches the cool. fresh water gushing up from
the sand, he opens the mouth of his goat-skin
bag, drops the stone, and floats upward in the
strong current. The bag quickly fills and the
mouth is closed again. When the man reaches
the surface his companion lifts the bag into the
boat and the diver follows The stone is then
carefully drawn up, and the men go home.
'"Phe water is cold and refreshing when it first
comes up from the depth of the sea, but it soon
gets fat and warm The more you drink Of it
the thirstier you get, but the natives can get
along on few swallows of it now and then.
The requirements of the climate keep the divers
at work in the submarine springs for all they
are worth, and the shore is lined with their
boats all day long. The springs are said to be
the outlet of large natural aqueducts in range
of mountains more than 500 miles from the coast
but guess they would have hard time to
prove that theory if they were called upon to do
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Puzzles Answered.

BY S. K. Rank, Liberty: Nos. l43s, 1889, 144l,
144S
BY NJ JUDGE, Greencastle No. 1443.
By l.. T., Brazil: No 1443
By Dutch and Pete Marshall, ILL.,: Nos. 1437,
143S, 144O, 144l, 1443 144.
BY Dodo Gallon, o.: Nos. 1887, 1888, 1439,
1440, 1442, 1444
By Idono, Muncte: No 1443
By Nina B., Lebanon: Nos 1887, 143s, 1889,
1440, 144l, l442 NEARLY. 1443, 1444.
BY Eagle Eye, Walnut Hill, Mass. Nos.
1887 to k44 inclusive.
BY See U. o., Maywobl, ILL.,: Nos. 1887 to
1444 inclusive.
By Thomas Mcguire, Walnut HILL Mass.
Nos. l437 to l444, inclusive.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
AFortune Lost by Poker.

San Francisco Call.
''Steve J. made the largest winning at one
poker sitting that | saw on the Comstock; OIL
which OCCASION he pocketed good $4,000
Bill Gibson lost in two nights at poker just $l5,-
The work of those two nights, by the way, cost
him a huge fortune He had just got sure
pointer on Crown Point, which was then selling
at 81 or So, and had started down town to give
an order for as much as his $4,000 cash in hand
would cover. On his way he stepped into his
house and found the boys waiting for him to
open up poker game. The result was that he
sat down to play with them for little while
took header in bad luck and dropped his cash.
entirely forgetting the pointer that had been
given him. Grown Point went up to 81, 900, so
that Gibson, if he had carried out his original
intention, would have cleared anywhere between
So, 600, 900 and 81, 600, 000n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Dinner Party Novelties.

New 7 Ork Letter ID TOY TImeB
Among curious inventions for such occasions
is the dish of marrow bones which has become
highly fashionable They are brought to ths
table folded in napkin, and if the reader i'm
qures the process it may be added that Tiffany
has invented a cunning little spoon, bucket
shaped and adapted to the purpose of ex-
tracing the marrow. The bones are served hot
and the marrow is eaten with thin trumpet
Such is one of the ridiculous features in society
which is always demanding something new.
Another thing that may be noticed in this con-
nection is the latest style in cecream, which is
a single form of some fancifu character. The
favorite design is heshcolored cupid, whicris
made so natural and lifelike that at first one is
almost shocked at the idea of eating it. It
seems too much like cannibalism. After the
first taste, however, all such prejudice disap
pears, and the lovely cupid is deyoured without
conjunction.