davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20
I. FL. Wellington has plen-
ty Of Money toLoen at g per
cent.
EXCURSION Rates,

A very complete list of tourist
round trip rates and routes TO western
points for 1888, has just been issued
forfree distribution by G. Ell. WAR
BEN, Gen. Pass, Agent. st. i, .Mssree
M. Ry, st. Paul. :s.:..'.,, y the con
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20
DISSOLUTION oE PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween David and William Curtiss,
under the firm name OF Curtiss &
Bros, is this day dissolved by
mutual eonsapt, William Oqrtiss to
continue the business, aud collect al
accounts.
DAVID CURTIss,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

Residence lots in the village Of
Morris on faYorahle terms.
lStf Ct. T.. CoGEL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

Six mares to exchange FOL. cattle.
ALoNzo WARMER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20
Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms. by Z. FL. Wellington.

"The nimble six pence Ia better
than the slow shilling" So readsthe
old English provsrb. aAnd thein's
my sentiments toon aud that is the
basis upon which | expect to hold
your trade. You can get your goods
at reasonable prices Of Il. J. Moore. ts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

The oldest and best Insur.
'ance Companies represented
BY 7. FL. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

All kinds of wood for sale,
Leave orders with me. with
Wells, Bros, 81 Hanson or at
the yard in the rear of their
store
L. H. Wellington
Office over Larson & Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

Taken up on the l4th day of June
1883 one black COW. The owner Is re-
quested to prove property, pay charg-
es and take her away.
Ex2rn EAAN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
ts N. r.. SPUR, & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20
Short 1Icrn bull FOR sale. Ennnire

ehree more raps from the
the convention for business. q rsoespr. a. 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

Fire works, flags etc, for the En-
campment at Croonquist's 22tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

II you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
It to Z, 81, Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

Smo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

coNTINUED on FoURTH PAl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20

DAYIIJ OUNII55y
WILLIAM CuRTIss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-20
National Educational Association, Meet
ing at San Francisco, July II, to 20,

26t2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

home without cost to II. This, how
ever, is little moro than speculation, as
no official action has been taken as yet.
The site on the north side of Grace street
between Sixth and Seventh, from its
proximity TO Broad street and the ex-
ceedingly great value that the fronts on
the side streets would have as business
places. is regarded with considerable
favor, and the effort has been made to
secure the option on all that property /;
bat as yet without complete success.
The Dunlop house is on the northeast
corner of Franklin and Fifth streets, and
il prettily situated, has commanding
view, and is in neighborhood which is
in every way desirable.
Several other uptown sites have been
mentioned. and some of them possess
notable advantages; but the great aim
must be centralness Of location, desira-
blencss of neighborhood, and pretty
views. Never again will the Richmond
people repeat the blunders perpetrated
when the Exchange and Ballard hotels
were built. This time we will put our
light on a hilltop, where 1t may be seen
and admired OF all men.
Ii seems agreed that tho new hotel
shall be called the Hotel jefferson, and
it is expected that within day or two
an announcement will be made with
reference to the site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
THE PROPOSED NEW HOTEL.
Commanding and Popular sites iB
view for the Building.

Though Richmond has numbers of
hotels and has accommodations and
means to feed and quarter large crowd,
the fact is nowhere denied that we have
room here Tor one that is more in keep
ing with the fancy OF the travelling
public. What is wsnted-what 1t seems
We will soon haye-is a hotel crowning
one Of the fair eminences OF the city,
and built in style OF architecture and
with those modern Improvements which
the taste and progress of the age de-
mand. We have no lack OF suitable
sites. Eighty years ago the northwest
corner of Grace and Ninth streets was
fixed upon as aconvenient and command
ing location for a public house, and
here the Washington Tavern" long
nourished, and was succeeded in name
by the Monument Hotel the "Capi-
tol House." and still exists with conside-
rable public patronage under the title OF
THE st. Cleire." This is site TO which
longing eyes have from time to time been
turned; but while it has been praised
and admired and remained unimproved
the town has been steadily moving west
wardly, and new sites-strong rivals
have come into favor.
When the Exchange Hotel-wbich, by
the way, is a model OF hotel architecture
OF its day-was about to be erected it
was a question whether it should be put
at the northwest corner of Main and
Ninth streets or where it now stands.
The decision was in favor OF the present
site. That this was mistake none will
now question. The Ballard was built as
a rival of the Exchange and the error
made in the first step was repeated in
the second, for here again the Ninth
street site was spoken Of only to be re-
iected. The Spotswood was we'll located
for the time in which it was built,
but having been burned in 1870 it was
not thought TO be a good place where to
rebuild.
Now the whole field is open to the en-
terprising company which proposes to
give to this city what it has 80 long
wanted.
Whether it choose the Allan lot, or the
Dunlop lot, or the square opposite the
Westmorelnnd- Club house. or find a
place on Broad street, or one near Mon
roe Park, there is little doubt that it will
be on the crest, not on the slope OF a
hill
Ii is known. however, that the leaders
in this movement would like, if possible,
TO get the entire square which has at its
four corners the allan house, the Second
Bap,ist church. the shops lately owned
by the Messrs. Gibson, aud the residence
Of Mr.. John Lyon. The church-body has
been approached on the subject, and
while il would be 10th TO leave It's pres
ent location it is not likely that it would
consent TO stand in the way OF this great
and beneficial move--though OF course
| it would expect 10 be transferred to q new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Warwick park on Jamcs River.

Owing to the backwardnoss Of the
weather work at Warwick Park has been
somewhat delayed, but the recent spell
of warm weather gave tine opportunity
of which advantage was taken-to plant
several hundred fruit-trees. There have
also been received from the nurseries
5000 grapeyines, which are being set
out as fast as possible. Delay has also
been experienced in receiving sufficient
number of drain-tiles, which has pre-
vented the covering over OF the open
bitches, but notwithstanding all this the
park is beginning TO develop its beauh-
iul features quite rapidly. Arrange
ments are being made by which Sunday
school pic-nics and celebrations, military
drills and reviews, and excursion parties
can be accommodated, and it would DO
well for persons contemplating such re-
creations during the coming season 10
interview the officers of this company be-
fore making other arrangements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
uenrico Delegates 10 Norfolk.

The following delegates have been
chosen to represent the county Of Hen
rico in the Democratic State Convention,
which meets in Norfolk on the 10th Of
May:
Delegate at Large-Conway r. Sands
Brookland District-Delegates, Simon
Solomon, T. G. Bedd Alternates, G. b.
Fourqurean and VI. K. Laurence.
Tuckahoe Distrlct-Delegates, l.. Il.
Wickham, 4. ID. Hudson; Alternates,
James 4. Yea, Il. ". Courtney.
Varina District Delegates, W. b.
Frayser, l.. h. Kemp Alternates, Il.
I. Wilson, James Evans.
Fairfield District William Wilson,
Joseph B. Davis. The delegates from
this district have the authority to select
their own alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

dancing puppci hidden In every one'- ches'-the
human heart In some IL dances away merriy
for seventy or eighty years; in others II labors
hand 10 stop suddenly at twenty, thirty, or forty
years, weak. wasted, and worn ouL
Commencing rs work some months before we
are born, e keeps up its movement Of at least
scvoniy times per minute, or nearly nineteen
million beats n year Think OF II. Enough TO
wear out the stoutest piece Of machinery. And
yet IL Is like any other puppot II is Influenced
10y two strings (ncrycsl that the brain pulls, the
ono or tho other "a It wishes the movements 70
be faster or slower
Foar, anger, excitemsnt, love, passion, over
strain, weakness. exhaustion, debility, disease,
medicines, or posons, by acting on the brain in-
nuence the heart, and tho little pump works
faster or slower a. tho case may be- This is why
therc are so many weak and diseased hearts so
many sudden deaths, that palpitation ia so fre-
Quent and cold hands and feet so common The
brain exercises Ike control over the stomach.
liver. and kidneys. Who is there that on sudden
fright or rover-mastering anger has not felt i'm
mediaiely loss OF appetite. pain IN the bowels,
and perhaps desire 70 uriuote?
Tho brain pulls the string of every organ In
the body and disease in any part is at once telo-
graphed to it, How many persons who die
from Briehts disease die from failure Of the
brain or convulsions7 How many cases Of
Briehts disease Of the kidneys have resulted
from over-work, excitement, worry, or exhaust
ion Of the brain.
study these facts, for facts they are, and you
will then understand why that great remedy.
Scotch oats Essence, acting primarily on the
brain and nerves 20 strengthen and heal them,
has saved 80 many lives, has averted thousands
of cases Of Heart and Kidney Disease that
would have been fatal otherwise. II is both
medicine and food and is the most remarkable
medical discovery Of modern times. ap Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
DELiNQUENr TAXES.
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
FOR 1857.
In pursuance Of an ordinance OF the city OF
Richmond, have prepared and posted In tho
City Hall a list OF Delinquent Taxes on Real
Estate for 1857. subject to the inspection Of all
concerned
Further, In pursuance Of ordinance, notice IA
given IN all the daily papers Of this city thai all
such Dellnaueat Real Esiate wiz bs sold at sac-
III n on the firs, day OF the Nay term OF tne-Hus;
ings Court (being the 'th day Of May. 1855. un-
less the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid.
lam further required by ordinance 10 pab.isa
iu one or more Of tho daily papers OF this city.
not less than ten days previous TO such sale.
lIst of real estate 80 delinquent Tor the previous
vaar. In conformity herewith notieeis hereby
GIVEN that such list will DO published 10 the Rich-
nond Whsg on WEDNESDAY, Aprii q, isss> and
MONDAY. NAY Z. issS
shall between ,hs hours Of is NJ AnSs4 p n. pro-
coed to sell, In frons o. tAe CITY Hail % Broad
street bs:weaa Ninth sad Tenth ssEssea, the real
estate ielinqusn, - aforesaid. seisaing penal
y. 81. W. q. oAApo1o
Aprl ]. 1854 Collector Delinquent faxsA
lap ltAysl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
POLICE COTRT CASES.
Selling Liquor ON Sunday-Other
Gnapa

Gases.
Among the cases on the POlice.CoUrt
docket yesterday morning were three OF
persons charged with keeping their bar
rooms open and selling liquor on SIN
day. These were James Bahen, who
keeps on First street at the corner Of
Charity; Edward Cain, whose saloon is
at the corner OF First and Baker streets,
and Mamie Smith, who also keeps in the
western part of the city. Bahen ap-
peared in court and asked that bis case
and that OF Mr. Cain, who is sick in bed,
be continued until to-day so that witnesses
may be summoned. This was done and
the other case also went over. The
Smith case was reported By Officer Fos.
ter. and party who was before court on
Monday charged with being drunk on
Sunday, when asked whore he got his
liquor, replied at Bshen's and Cain s,
whereupon slbpenas were issued for
them.
An examination in the continued case
Of Richard alias John Hobson, charged
with felony, resulted in his being sent
on to the grand jury.
The case of }. J.. Butler, charged with
seduction, was continued until Saturday
to await the arrival OF officers from
Hanover, where the offence Is alleged to
have been committed.
Mile Taylor and Lewis Taylor were
fined s. each and costs for using I'M
proper language on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Every Country Merchant
should sell OLD RIP Tobacco.
Chronic Coughs md Colds,

and all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
can be cured by the use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion. as it contains the healing virtue of
cod-liyer oil and hypophosphites in 'leir
fullest form. Is a beautiful creamy
emulsion, palatable as milk, cas- y di-
gested, and can be taken by tle most
delicate. Please read Il consider
SCOTS Emulsion the remedy parexccl-
lence in Tuberculous and Strumous AZ
fections, to say nothing of ordinary
colds and throat troubles. w. X. s.
CoNNELL, NJ. D., Manchester, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

The Colonel Munford above spoken OF
WAS Colonel George Wythe Munford,
who served his State as Clerk of the
House of Delegates and afterwards as
Secretary of the Commonwealth. and
who compiled the Codes Of 1860 and
1873, and published several literary
works. He died in this city some years
AGO at an advanced age but was III the
possession of all the powers OF his mind
and much of his physical strength
ND to within a very short time OF
his death. For years and years
after the war he had an office
in the Capitol building as secretary of
the Southern Historical Society and as
clerk under Colonel John Bell Bigger
of one of the House committees. In
deed. he spent most Of his time at Colo
mel Bigeer's Office, and, being thus so
constantly at the Capitol, could-and
would-easiiy have found the papers ii
they were where Mr.. Hunter sup
poses they were hidden. Colonel Big
Ger from his intimate association
With deceased, very probably has some
recollection of Colonel Muniords state
ments on the subject, but is unwell and
has gone to his home, in Spotsylvanla,
for rest. However, Colonel McRae Is no
Doubt quite accurate in what he gives as
his recollections of Colonel Munford'f
account of the lost carpet-bag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
THE OXFORD CELEBRATION.
Invites Governor Lee 60 be
Present.

Yesterday morning a party composed
OF Colonel Fl. G. Cooper and Mr.. &. L.
Baskerville, Of Oxford. y. c., and
Messrs. NJ. T. Smith, Milton Cayce, and
Charles Watkins, OF this city. called on
Governor Lee at his Office in the Capitol
The North Carolinians represented the
Commonwealth Club OF Oxford and
the Richmond men (all of whom are
prominently connected with the Tobacco
Trade of Richmond accompanied them
to join in urging the Governor t. be
present at Oxford on the 18th instant,
when the completion of the Oxford and
Clarksville railroad (an extension of the
Richmond and Mecklenburg road will
be celebrated.
Colonel Cooper, in a few words grace
fully spoken. urged the Governor to at
tend. He said that many old soldiers
would be present who would be glad to
see him, and that Governor Scales would
be there, and that he thought he could
assure him a pleasant trip. The name
of Lee was known and houored all
through the South, and he would be
heartily welcomed in North Carolina.
When Colonel Cooper concluded,
Mr.. Watkins, president of the Tobacco
Trade of Richmond, explained that the
Oxford and Clarksville road had been
built by the New York and Southern
Construction Company Of this city Mr..
J. b. Pace president), and that this com
pany would issue about 120 compli-
mentary tickets to leading business
houses here to attend the railroad fes-
tiyities, and he hoped the Governor
would accompany this delegation OF
businessmen. The section in which
this new road runs grows golden bright
tobacco.
Governor Lee expressed his willing
ness and intention to attend. He said
he would be glad to go to North Caro-
lima, especially il it would add anything
10 the busiDess interests of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Hastings Coar., Yesterday,

William NJ. Morton (coIored), charged
with allowing unlawful gaming In his
bar-room, was tried and acquitted.
William BraxtOn, charged with resist.
ing the police in the discharge OF
duty, was tried, found guilty, fined
$3.50, in default Of the payment Of which
he was committed TO Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

needless young men, that he is stricken
with apoplcxy while plcdgiug his guests
in champagne. His death scene IS q
marvel OF art.
This ia considered one OF Mr.. Mans
fields finest plays. and it must bc, or
Mr.. Mansfield would not put 1t on tue
first night of his engagement and repeat
1t at the matinee. People who have seen
it pronounce it splendid.
The box.sheet shows that Mr.. Mans
field will he seen by immense audiences.
Tomorrow night the "blood -curd,
ling" fascinating drama "Dr. Jekyli
and Mr. Hyde Will be gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Mr. Mansfield at the Theatre Tonight

One of the most notable actors on the
stage will begin an engagement at the
Theatre tonight, producing "A Parisian
Romance.
When this piece was fret played at the
Union-Square Theatre in New York Mr..
Mansfield Was given the part OF Baron
Chevrial, an aged rome. and his per
formance was so clever that he was i'm
mediately recognized as an actor OF no
ordinary merit -.
According TO the plot Chevrial is a man
Of the world, the pink OF fashion. the
prey of his own passioDs-utterly cyni-
cal and INSCRIPTIONS but way down in
his withered old heart there is some
spark OF respect for woman kind, which
he proves by the banquet in honor OF the
gay dancer. 1t is at the supper-table:
surrounded by beautiful women and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Assignment of ~. Rubenstein.

Yesterday II. Rubenstein, dealer in
dry goods, boots, shoes, notions, &c, at
III north Seventeenth street, made an
assignment to S. l.. Bloomberg, trustee.
The liabilities amount to about 81, 944.7,
and the preferred creditors, who are 20 tee
paid in the order named, are rs follows ::
L. Rubensiein, of Augusta, Ga, S475 !;
Joseph Feisher, of Baltimore, $2l3.99 :;
Alsop, Mosby & Co., sl40.S0; Southern
Shoe Company, S25.l5. The general
creditors are to be paid pro rata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

A GOOD NURSE shouli not hesitate TO wait
upon those III with such diseases as small Pox.
Cholera, or scmietFever There - little to be
feared by persons waiting the sick II they will
use Daroys Prophylsetic Fluid freely. In sick
rooms II .'hould DO exposed ON plato or saucer,
and the patient sponged of with the Fluid
diluted. For safety, cleanliness, and comfort In
the sick. room the Fluid is Indispensable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

to relieve Coughs, Colds, Group. Bron-
chitis, and all Throat and Lung diseases; /;
and why should you put off taking SO
valuable a cure and continue to suffer
and jeopardize your life when q single
bottle will cure you; We refer to Dr.
David's Cough Syrup, that SO many ap-
prove and recommend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
phillips,s pissstibls Cocaa

produces feeling OF lightness aud euoysncy, ss
against that OF weight. headsene, and depros-
sion. so common with tho ordinary oocoas It's
nonrishing TO high degree and easily discsted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11

prt-K CASHNEEE SHAWLs al sI.JO, s., 80.
e. and 81;
$3.50.
BEADED FICHUS. COLLARS, CAPES, and
IELERINES:
FTAtN BEADED GRENADINES al 81. s., g.,
a. "a q yard:
BrsltED GAIGONS, BEADED F Rim {,
BEADED ORNAMENTS, and other JET
Trimmings.
s-1t.W.fSSu LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
THE CITY COMMITTEE.
MsETING LAST NIGHT or THIS BODY OF
REPREsEsTATrvE DEMOCRATS.
Judges acd Clerks for the Primsry-The
Late Aylstt r. woodson-A De-
ceased Member, SC.

The City Democratic Committee met
in the Circuit Court room last night and
was called to order soon after s o'clock
by the chairman, Colonel Tazewell FL
lett There were present Messrs. Glib
bons, Botto, Trischkorn, Wood, W. X.
Cummins, Burton, Levy, Tenser. Bran
nan, Smith, Houston, Ingersoll, Bigger,
Wrenn, Gentry, and Valentine. Mr..
Tenser acted as secretary in the absence
Of Captain O'Bannon, who is in Win
chester, where he attended a reunion of
the survivors of the Stonewall brigade
yesterday.
Mr.. PATRAM's DEATH.
The chairman announced the death on
Saturday last of Mr.. John Il. Patrsm,
member of the committee from Marshall
Ward. His funeral took place on sun
day and the committee would have been
called TO attend it, he said, had there
been time TO call q meeting.
On motion OF MIR. Gibbons q commit
tee OF three. Messrs. Gibbons, Hasklns.
and Curtis, was appointed to draft suit
able resolutions and present them at the
next meeting.
HIS SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Cummins suggested that Mr.. James
r. Sharp, son-in.law OF the deceased, be
elected 10 fill tue vacancy. he spoke OF
Mr.. Sharp as a true, working Democrat.
Mr.. Levy thought perhaps it would he
better TO wait awhile, as the members
from this ward we're not present
Mr. Botto said three Of tho Marshall
Ward delegation had sisnified their pur-
pose 10 vote for Mr.. Sharp, and he was
unanimously elected.
Messrs. Curtis, Botto, and Gibbons
were appointed a committee to wait on
Mr. Sharp and inform him of his cleo
tion. This geutloman was soon brought
in and took his seat in the committee.
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
After a general conference it was
agreed that the ward superintendents
shall meet at the Office of Chairman FL
lett on Saturday at T. o'clock to furnish
him a list OF the judges and clerks which
they propose to appoint to act in the
primary. Each precinct will have two
Judges AID n clerk. The superintendent
will have their lists ready, and the APP
pointments, II approved by Colonel FL
lett, will stand.
Mr.. wOODSON.
The committee appointed to prepare
suitable resolutions with reference TO the
death of Mr.. Aylett r. Woodson through
Mr. Louis Rawlings presented a report
highly eulogistIc Of the deceased, and
the report was adopted unanimously.
RESIGNED.
A letter was read from Mr.. John l..
Parr, a member OF the committee from
Marshall Ward, rendering his resigna
tion.
Mr.. Valentine said he had talked with
Mr.. Parr, and was convinced that his
reasons for resigning were imperative.
The resignation was accepted, and
the vacancy will be filed at the next
meeting.
Adjourned at 9 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
Messrs. A. VI. Meyer & Brothers
akuanfnU

Messrs. A. VI. Never & Brother,
Broad street between Fifth and Sixth,
viii have their opening to-day. 1t was
advertised to take place yesterday, but
had to be postponed on account Of bad
Woaiher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-11
rae PUPpEr IN THE CHEST.
Curtous Little Mariouctte that
Has Been Dancing without
MOneDt's Pause for
Many Years

The thousands Of GU
rious people who 70 70
Europe 10 see something
now aud yet have never
explored the wonders Of
'hcir own country. are
not the only persons VINO
miss many carious sights
Tor lack OF looking for
HON. TaSe, for cx-
...aF. fhnf Wf.nHgFflF1