davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
gitp prcpertp for Sale.

AN INNOVATION IN REAL ESTATE. Parties
desiring ava opportunity may select
their houses now such alterations made may be
desired without expense to purchasers and have them
ready for occupancy, complete in every respect.
Two parties avaled this week Of this offer,
and selected Sdtt Boulevard and West End
ave- Early applicants viii hsve the privilege Of first
selection from remsning houses all Of which differ In
construction
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

UT TIE CITf UF NEW-fOKh.
Capital sI.oOnOOo. No. IS Whilst
Designated by order OF the Supreme legal de-
pository VIII receive deposits OF money interest,"
"a hsca or transfer agent trustee for corporations and
accept and execute any legal persons corpo
ratons on as favorable terms other similar companies
THOMAS HILLHOUsE. President.
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN, Vice President
CHAS. NJ. JESUP, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
amussmerts.


RRooKLYN PHILHARMONIC.
sixth acGSs5Y Comet SAsdEy,Ssy, oE St,sIc APrH L.
soLOisr. RAFAEL JosEFFY. u,..,
0opcsrt, iy 'cS66onin Tausig
Symptom f L,salcSS ranG sS ola@ars
Tickets and Reserved Seats at clandlers
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day
" rSH whMl2oRH& Nl2is H&'tsHe cHus. E."
BROADWAY THEATRE.
iDRoADwAY. CORNER 4isr-sT SANGER
Man.ff5 sudsom,. and s,.. M TO.5E. EEAEK N b. world
FANNY DAVENPORT
'''IL La TOSCA'
Evenings s O'Clock. Matinee To tag. O'Clock "a.
DALY'S THEATRE.
Engagement Of IN: Favortte oon'disnns
MISS E2sIsA
ArD HER LONDON iS;SxEpy, ,SoMrASr.
FIRST WEEK }-fEs SAah sIssSs Is sRs. sfsRs. ASD
Sale OF seats now IN progress
DOCKsTADER's THEATRE. C0RNNE.
.soaaSgs a5se sla'i sssia:s ..
NOME IsTO. JUNIOR
reserved srzA, soo 0vus ioo. "a
GRAND OPERA HOUSE; -, ....si Minstrsla ass
i''i''' ;fii; R5is; sEissoss ii iSs '
M; @ x..szayyy Ssfs1 ,Es .:4 -D9ssT esgD sTH7
N'I' 'aiS-'nt5ELGh 81 Fs5E GGhoCaawEIf CaS Afr LAND'
I I,YCEUM THEATRE. 4th-ave. and 23d-st.
- Daniel FrOhmsa rri ;y;i;s Manager.
THE WIFE.
TIE WIFI.
l7oth time. Begins SIS NArnses Tsday and Wednesday
MAD. SO. THEATRE: PARTNERS
" e h1.a9S, @ S.sss ssEsEss ss
sU~ESs sSSo,M,Ft,E r." Nal and EE P4ETSESs
NIBLO'S. NIBLOS.
I%&sT &Esk ''H' sOLossY kIR&fEyssss
Two New Ballet. led By Nile PARIS
Next week ,S. 49,. Rice's beautiful "EvANGEL1NE."
SOCIETY TENTH EXHIBITION.
AMERICAN At TIE YAXDELL GALLERY.
ARTISTS. '''~ Admission & on IS IS cents % Is -
CT. AIMS GRAND FAIR, on Wednesday,
- 18Th. Esrrsro.s Rooms, Eat ltthIst OILERS band,
sning nTqt The Right Rev, M.nssnor Preston v O.:
Of 81 Ass vii be o
season tickets 80 cents Proceeds for charity.
THALIA.-To-day Barnay Possart matinee,
MSna y % so:s Tuss iSoss u
Venice. Gelehrte Frauen-
w ALLACKS.
w Under the direction OF Mr.. Henry Abbey.
LAST SEASON OF THE wAnLAck COMPANY.
SHE STOoPS TO CONQUER
EyESISas !gSgSI SATLSEE EaS 55IySE AHfaa
.MARsHALL P wILDERs MATINEE. Monday.
April 1e, st 80 o'clock Seats on sale.
A LIS1 OF LOCAL FAYoRITLS
STH-AVE. THEATRE.
- Proprietor and Manager. MI John ststsoa
CLARA NORRIS
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY AT2. TONIGHT
ATS
In her play,
RENEE DE MORAY
Monday. April 10, Louis James and Marie wainwright
in notable production Of VIRGLNiCa
IITH STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
Nafir.es Wednesday asd Saturday
WEEK AMI CONTINUED SUCCESS OF
THE STILL ALARM.
HARRY LACY as JACK MANLEY
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Gountrp propsrtp for Sale ano 90 Let.

ITO LET, FURNISHED. in Watertown,C Conn.,,
residence the Eli Cuftss house eonta ns !"
bath and attic suitable for servants parlor
sitting room. dining roOm kitchen with hne rsnBs
laundry with set tubs first floor nursery ana elA
second floor for men servants IN
house; varandss sides Of house stables @ IA
stalls for four horses fruit OF many kinds f9r 49,
particulars apply 70 +. T.. DICKEkNAN, Nauefto'''
Conn Station AZ -, noon, every day but sunday.
TWO Queen Anne cottages, IL rooms each'
range cold water Baltimore heater. "oderh IN,
provements 10 Minutes walk from "a 4thsL ferry rem
s87 so per month Apply s5 Bordonave, Long is-HN
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
,,--,,,rcc AT THE EXCHANGE.

,s.sslo interest was shown yesterday at the keai
Tchanre In tho sale under foreclosure OF poruohs
tStaVe iNS . hoonelng to William H. De Forest IN
% @ eo ana One hundred and forty iourth-s1' whcn
Ieh'h Isonn Arthur Levy, under the order OF the
was SOiN ~ a. property sold the northeast corner
reieIe~ nd one hundred and forty fourthsI' lot
OF tens MN ,As Kidding ran up between l. J. q l. fhh-
- -, coo-ce Quick. from $4,000 up 70 -, wv ~
lips anu os .o.s A. Philips was the buyer. The same
~ - the three adjoining lots at 80 90 60 'VO uu
buyer '0 .slv The triangular lot being the soulh-
to'oVV 80 q, Tenth-sve. and one-hunareo'shaiory
e :, was withdrawn Among those pfeseh' 81 '-' !"
fou'' o~, w,n,,m Mulry Morris B. Bser' THOMAS ~
~" ,.. Hall 7 How, George H. Quick WHia" "
h~it. ~ rsws-s Hirsh r. p. Forster, Marx O'tLnEei'
be w coates and Arnold Lustig. william II, D'
h0"e - as..naant was also the floor X " mar
fOres o. so,6 No LET Lexingtonavc., threestory
hese -, hous. on q lot 1ex62. for so,5Oo 70 INC
plaintiff =, a.. po,rd % Directors OF the
r..s. exchange held yesterday. Z. A. CruiKsnahK'
80 n Scott and Hermann H. Canmann WcIe sv
''a snecial committee to oppose the brunuAse Ol-
-. ,,s q call at the Exchange yesterday Ior 'ehe
- ..-,v In Elizabeth. Mott Mulberry or lin s'a'
neh n.,s spring Prince sts-, or anywhere In the
"s..n,s ward The following property was onereo
f'aie f~s 4. h.ltstcry brick house in the Ninth ward
u, T.,oyst near Bedford St.. at $500 also fancy
-, 700 acres In New-Jersey with modern houses ana
=. .-o,snsnts In perfect order TO be exchanged Tor
,, nroperty with mortgages price sloo'OOo; properly
,,s shrevsbury River, Oceanic, consisting OF
800 and acres Of land was also onerea d.
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
REORGANIZATION
OFTHE
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY CO.

% WALI~Sr.
NEW YORK. Ap-l4 t. 1881
Holders representing total Of about seven-eghths
OF the bonds Of the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY co. affected by the plan of reorganization and
fourffths OF the stock Of the said company having
cepted the provisions OF the reorganization agreement
dated Feb = 1888, notice hereby given holders OF
outstanding securities that the may still be
deposited with DREXEL, MORGAN & CO., % WALL
ST, NEW-YORK, on payment Of the following penal
ties, viz.
on SERIES B." PER CENT AND PER CENT
BONDS, penalty Of per cent In cash on the par
value
ION &" B" bonds deposited now interest during
organization provided In the reorganization agree
ment, Will accrue from May l, 1881
ON CURRENCY BONDS, penalty Of per cent IN
cash the par value.
ON DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP, q penalty OF
per cent In cash on the par value
on ALL CLASSES OF STOCK, in addition to the
assessments provided for IN the reorganization agree
ment, penalty of 1-2 per cent in cash on the par
value
The privilege Of depostlng securities above, will
be terminated by the Committee, In its discretion,
without further notice, ard after such termination
no deposits will be received.
Notice is also given that the second instalment OF
25 per cent Of the all classes OF stock
deposited under said agreement Is called and Will DO
pay able at the office Of Drexel. Morgan Co. on May
reorganization receipts that such payment when made
may be indorsed thereon.
DRExEL, MORGAN E. CO.,
DEPoSITARIEs.
SH. G0STen' }couurrrEx
Al
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
ferfrres anh Alsstinnn.

GLASSES FORSTUDY OF BEST AUTHORS.
~ English Literature. 70 foreiEnera Miss
K JACOT, 81 East list. or 83 West lS0th-sI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

yEw-YoRK. Friday. April 13 1ssS
,.usvt.s .aes were hsld Exchange and Auction
"''" By Rsehara '. Harneh q o.
One ssssry dwelling with lot No; l,e27 Le1lngton;
ava q a 50 2 II . Of sSd-st LOT l61oL.z' 20 sso
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Gcuntru prcpertp nantea.

w WANTED.-By small family for the summer
Of tAs country house Must be situated
ssuha got fAr from New. boase fnuat
rnsSleqs snd fully furnished Good stable aocommsaa~
Address =. o. Eox ATS.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
gitp propertp % Get.
IS LIBERTY ST,
NEW YORK


A 81 HAVE, NO. 469.-Very desirable
- -. t-story 6ro"nssOne, rent $1,000 f. W. AOsER
~ LEI.-The very desirable and convenient
Sssory and nigh steep wellilg. No l4I
ssf t'h,ts setSeen Brsaduay AL 6th-ave Apply 10
'.ADGAk LEAYCkAFT l.544 BrO~.ssy.
'V RENT.-In Fordham, highest location,
sn 70 Northern hudsOn kiver aud Hsre@
n-rsss 20 minutes from 42d-sL hsu.e nt~nlng II
Dos sS1is acres OF ground; al In good orGsr S9eO
Apply a. ~ East 77thst.. CltT
LEI-From May 1.-Four- story house IN
g. "est fSd-st, between 9th 10Th Cabinet
-~~- r. u. BOU RNE. Agent
% West 21d-st
10 LET or for SALE.-A choice house be-
TO-, tween 5th and 9Th sves Central PARK tabout
AS1le1lOoJi in excellent order.
HORACE S. ELY. % Pine-st
SIh-AVE., Nos I'll and 7l7.-FOur- story
Ensllsh essemsst dSslIlsgs opposite Dr. Halls
Aa'eh WIZ lsi Tor business psrposea Apply TO
FLOYD CLARKSON eDN, 80 Broadway
X{6 LEXINGTON -AVE.-Four- story stone
~OS mont N sxesilsut order. 10 let
rutland a WHITING, Rssk
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
I'm J. A. Lcry.

A.. ,l.. "a Land on iOth ava cor Of lz4th-st :
ae ii. 100: Moss Pnilips-
rAs saes Of two lots on loth-aTe. COZ o. As@9A-
st. was vlthdrawa.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

EOR SALE.-A Tract Of over 5000 acres of
semi Bituminous Coal lands 10 Clinton county, Penn,
wing on the New Beech Creek. Cearhed and = w r. R.
Developed accessible markets Of the East and West Sold
% close estate -o- ,,-,...
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

and the fortune of q woman can often be judged
from the costly nature Of her obj or hustle.
The Japanese woman goes always decoiette.
Ifr dress is always open at the neck, and it is
iot held together by buttons, but by this bus
tie arrangement, whichris indeed a long scarf
a foot wide, made into hustle at the back by a
bow liz a butterfly, Thus insecurely fastened,
it is not strange that the dresses often slip open
at the front and show more than the law of
American etiguet would allow. The sleeves of
the japanese ladies' dresses are worth noting.
They very full aud flowing. and they hang
down from the arms so that the bare arm can
be seen to the elbow. 1t is in them that the
fair damseS have their pockets and il is here
that they carry their handkerchieis and their
purchases. A japanese lady's handkerchief is
of paper. She never uses it twice. but carries
along good supply and throws away one after
she has used it. She does not do this in the
presence of others, but after using the hand
kerchief slips 1t into her seeve-pocket until
she gets away, and then slyly throws it aside.
There seems to be as much fashion here as
in America, and in the Japanese clothes there
| is the same differences of quality and of cut.
The wives and daughters of the rich wear fine
clothes, and the dressing at their necks shows
many folds of fine silks The poorest Glasses
wear the cheapest OF indigo. blue cotton dresses.
In the Summer neither rich nor poor wear un-
dcrclothes, but the daily baths and the conse-
quent cleanliness Of the people prevents them
being obnoxious In this regard. The children
dress for all the world like their fathers and
mothers and were it not for the shoes, these
Japanese would be very comfortably clad for
Summer. | am told they dress the same
in the Winter, and that their carelessness in
this and in the airy structure of their houses
is the cause of higher death rate than that Of
MANY other Nations
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

few days since the survivors Of one Of Con-
necticuPs four years regiments held a Reunion
OF the nearly 1909 men who had been connect
ed with the command during its service from
November, 1861, to May, 1866, there were about
80 present, aud there never have been more
than $50 names on the veteran roster. The rest
are scattered over the wide land or dead. 1t
was no play-day regiment, and few come to It's
Reunions except those who take pride in their
individual service. At the Reunion "a letter
was read from a former company com mmander,
now lying helplessly and almost hopelessly i'll
in Western State. He said he had never in
tended TO ask for pension so long as he could
support himself and family without although
ever since a certain terrible exposure which the
regiment endured in 1863, he had been serious
sufferer with the disease which now prostrates
him. But his symptoms were now so serious, the
outlook for the future so gloomy, that be desired
ii possible to establish his right to a pension,
that his widow and children might have this
much of a legacy, which was all that he could
leave them. He was unable to meet with the
veterans but he hoped some would be there
who would recall the circumstances Of MS first
illness and could help him.
Twenty-Five years and more have passed
away, and of those present or who could be
reached, none could recall the desired informa-
tion with cleaTuesS enough to make such a
sworn statement as the Pension Examiners re-
qujrc. Yet there was not one present but knew
from the character of the man that his story
was strictly true, and that he had been entitled
to pension for quarter of 3 century. This
was no case OF disease resulting from bad
habits. The officer was noted for his upright
ness of character. He had just graduated from
0beriin College when the war broke out. He
never touched liquor tobacco, led pure and
manly life, known and read by all men. He
was Puritan OF the Puritans. But quarter
of century is long time. when each survivor
had his own cares and troubles TO consider, and
the cares and troubles of others in the long ago
have been forgotten.
After the letter bad been read and consider.
ed, and the unanimous expression had been
made that the facts were precisely as they were
stated, one of the quietest most conservative
and most respected officers present-one whC
served IN the same company-sPOke as follows
Gentlemen, that is fair sample of the case:
for which there is no help except by special ac
of Cougress-whieh Grover Cleveland would
Yeto!"
Aud that is the fact! This accident in the
White House. who knows nothing of the hard
ships and incidents Of soldier life, or of the
almost iulPossibility Of establishing proofs il
such cases as the one referred TO, (which IS
fair sample of thousands of others,l assumes tC
pronounce the Pension Committees OF both
Houses of Congress frands and swindlers. anC
to offer insults to those veterans who seek by
| special act of Congress to secure the only pos
| sible aid.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
Simple and Direct.

1t was the man ofrut and precedent who said:
You can't assist nature" But the principle
that an individual can conduct his own business
best does not apply here. For nature, as IL rule,
is prodigal and dissipates great deal of energy
to accomplish her purposes. If you are able to
conduct any of natures energies into direct
channel you not only insure effectiveness, but
change caprice into IunifoTmity of result. So
in regard to the vital part of natures breath
oxygen; if we reinforce this restorative prnci-
pie with increased supplies, and charge it with
positive magnetiZation how additionally effect
i've it will be in the building up Of vigor, the
restoring of wasted tissues and the preservation
of vitality. This is precisely what DRs STAR
KEY & PALEN have accomplished in their treat
ment by inhalation. Such, at least, is the in
ference from the following:
Mr. N. g. Osteen adds to former testimonials
SUMTER. s. g., March II, 1888.
Your remedy is getting up quite a reputa-
tion in this vicinity, from the good it has done
Mr.. Chas. Witherspoon."
"SAvANNAH,,Mo February 19, 1888.
lam highly pleased with the Oxygen Treat
ment, and am satisfied that it has done more
for me than any course of drugs l could have
resorted to. MILTON l.. VAN BUsRIRKD
"ATHENs. o., February 90. 1883.
I" / feel very confident that owe my life to
Compound Oxygen. Mrs. NJ. Z. WARDEN"
"RTvER FALLS, WIS
/" / recommend your specific to the thousands
of sufferers from catarrh, with its attendant
evils
"W. d. PARKER, President Of State Normal School,
We publish brochure of 200 pages regarding
the effect of Compound Oxygen on invalids suf-
fering from consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever headache, debil-
ity, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic and
nervous disorders. 1t will be sent. free OF
charge, to any one addressing DRs STARREY &
PALEN, 1929 Arch ST.. Phila., Pa. or 33l Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
FOR THE LADIES.

You would be surprised - said an uptown
physician, " TO see how strong men weaken under
the simple process of vaccination. have had rail-
road engineers aud robust maehinists faint away
while receiving the few slight scratches on the arm
incident to vaccination. while delicate women
never nurmur.-Bt,0aiO Express.
An Eastern newspaper tells Of good woman
who has purchased land next to a schOoihouse and
erected house thereon III which to live because
she loves to see the children. They must have a
superior breed of children in that town else Of
womeiI-perhnps bOth.-Bu6iIIO Courier.
Miss Paul Rochester, deiieately y formed young
women, with a remarkably handsome face and q
great profusion of dark hair has arrived in Chica-
CO. after having performed an extraordinary mule
back journey of nearly 400 miles across the Wild
and mountainous Central American Republic of
Honduras.
"A critic in such matters speaking of girls play
ing the violin. the most fashionable OF instru-
nenls. says The outline of the bust, when the
fiddle is against tile shoulder, is given its fullest
value. aud the poses show the figure to the great
est advantage"
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
PERSONS AND THINGS.

An undertaken at Creseo, Iowa. states in an adj
yertiSement that he has number of creditors who.
now living with their second wives have not paid
the funeral expenses of their first ones and if they
do not pay up in 90 days he will publish their
Names Omaha Bee.
- No hank cashiers or employees of trust compa-
nies admitted here" Is the warming displayed in
front of n New York bucket-shop.
1t will cost the Emperor of China 81 500 600 get
married. Such Il marriage would result in failure
TO most peopIe-financiHl failure, that is.
- Hal Clayton a fnll-blooded California Indian.
recently astonished the editor of the ElSO Call
Independent by calling at the Office and ordering
supply of visiting cards.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
Natures Great Remedy.

Of late years medical men have turned their
attention to electricity as a means of cure for
the various ills which flesh is heir to. Those
who understand its use have met with gratify
ing success. There is belt manufactured in
Chicago by gentleman who is an accomplish
ed electrician. We refer to DR.. w. J. Horne,
191 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. This gentleman
makes an electro magnetic belt which is the
wonder of the age, and which has worked
many marvellous cures. 1t is made on strictly
scientific principles, and never fails to give the
best results. He also makes an electro-mag-
netic truss, which is highly spoken of by those
who have used it as being remarkably efiica-
cous in curing rupture. DR.. Horne Is meeting
with great success.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

H. H. Mckay, 90. ], l0th pa. Reserves. Evans
bUFR. Crawford Co. Pa. saws that be had been
3n the army since 1861, but June 10, 1864, re-
celFed severe woand and went home 70 re-
cover from il. While there he became terribly
smitten With a young lady OF that town, and
finally BcrEed himself up 10 ask her the all
important question Her answer was what he
desirodi bat there was still another ordeal to
90 ihr0uEa, Tar Forse-to get the consent of
her father, aud IL required more of the com
Tade's courage 10 encounter the old gentleman
than q did 10 face rebel line Of battle. At
last be came 20 the point with tho sire. and
was delighted TO gain his consent. In conclu-
sion- lie wishes 10 know what has become OF
the boys Of his old regiment. that they are 50
silent IN these times Of recounting the gallant
deeds Of I.6i.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRrRurn.

t is 25, 700 miles around
the world, and in COM
ing from Washington
TO Yokohama / have
covered nearly one
third of the distance.
The Pacific Ocean trip
alone takes up 5000
miles, and at the fast
est speed, travelling
day and night, one could
come to this point in %
days. 1t took us only
Is days to cross the Pa
cifc, and in less than
half a month We jump
ed from one world to
the other. This Japan
ese world has a charac-
ter of ats own. The sky
of the Western Pacific
scemScloser to the earth
than that of the At
lantic. You lose one
day ont of your life in
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
Where the Miracle Came In.

Spanish priest who had the care Of small
school was relating to his pupils the miracle oi
Feeding the multitude" but by an unlucky
chance he reversed the numbers and told the
class that 5000 oayes had been eaten by five
men. And did the men burst, Padre?" ca
gerly asked sharp little l0-year-old, delighted
at the idea of having for once caught his
teacher in a mistake. No, my son." replied
the ready witted priest, reeolIecting himself in
time, that was where the miracle came in.n
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
From Everywhere.

The baseball batter will soon give way to the
buck kwheat batter Pittstitrg Chronicle.
Give the devil his dew and sheol will not be
so hot as it is painted on Summer mornings
Men Orleans Picag,me.
Many drinking young man who goes into
a pawnshop would be glad to take the pledge,
but the pawnbroker won't let him for obvious
reasons Washington Critic.
The Epscopalian Minister who said be would
vote for Harrison because he thought sur
plice was good thing has been disciplined for
unseemly Ievity.--ChicagO Meas
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

deers, and though it is said they last only
about FIVE years, they are more remarkably
developed as TO their calves and legs than any
other class of people / have yet seen. The
calves of some arc as big as a fat Americana
thigh, and they are as brown as cafe au lait.
It is said that good runner can trot 40 miles
a day, and have been told of instances of their
making seven and eight miles an hour.
They cost $l2 apiece and upwards, and there
are hundreds OF thousands of them In Japan.
They have been introduced into China.
There are 10000 Of them in Toxic alone.
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As constant
reader Of your paper, and an old soldier OF the Isl
Ky. Cav desire 10 ask Of you an explanation
OF the following incident, which occurred ueal
CassFiiie, Ga, during tle war: The rebels al
that time boisted fisg with the emblem Of !
white hnman skeleton on black ground bu,
our boys IN the second charge captured the flag
u being shot uil Of holes. Now what did this
nag mean IL. &. CARAAN, Yosemite, KY
The National tribune., 1888-10-11
His Destination.

Returned Traveler-In California / saw the
statue of the man who first discovered gold
there in '49, representing him with one shOul-
der thrown grandly back and his right hand
pointing dramatically downward.
Disgruntled Mining Speculator-Yes. as if to
say, There is where I'm going when l get
through here"
The National tribune., 1888-10-11

would make q very
scanty bathing suit at
Long Branch. 1t was
a simple shirt and tights
running half way down
the thigh. And while
We were getting into
them a swell jinriksha
darted by. carrying a
little japanese beauty
In a high -howered dress.
She was evidently out
for a call, and she show
cd her teeth as she
passed by. The jim
riksha is the cab of
Japan. IF you will take
the front wheels of an
ordinary American bug
gy aud fasten TO them,
on springs, an old fash
Toned baby carriage,
with a pair of shafts
Just wide enough for q
I man to stand inside OF
them, you will have the
.ljiBriksha. IL is a won
u lderfully comfortable
carriage, and it is won
yderfully cheap here.
The rates are 10 cents
IAN hour, and you can
get q 'riksha for a
> whole day, with q
good runner, for a dol,
lar. You will gel
/over the ground fastel
than though you had
8 horse, for these jim,
ri ksba man RIM liIy.