davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27


- - 49, = 49, - go e =
hss1nnnD - ~ nnnessn - - -
sssuu1n1nng. ns4. - - Aneuna -
-. nnsuess - es9vAs11nR. - - 4
n.ens , ams RsUzass ~ s~em -
fng - - 90 - - f.hsssnDss q
1kssas- = as - pauu1Eln 81 - luny
suun1A paEnlyzAng ~ ~ - MznR -
vHA G0- n IsuEnA a - snesus
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~ eAf vssk = SnrU - lssaA. ~ -
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-. - sUSea b ~ nns lnasn1E1hls Ia
- ~ swfsl 1uD q hsre1nmy a,nuna
Hoasr1 se1u.ca. wh3rA - Tlunansssa =
nMy 1nk euzness - naeue. - - .
- ugAs - - c@Ansas vusas - -
orxiveusk M alns q - nuEhas annn -
vis1s~d spss - cA1dre. unso - tAard 80
foUsA esaessetea-- Insez.reDof hesaa1sasy
11DsaD anussA-. Hlny ~ esuG q Co., a
eoasUps1na. ~ fsurfa1 Asskruysr a fans-
~ a easers snd sesueulA. run h fAnnses
sAsuagA mAsKs1anceL lnnnzsy b hersdtsnry
b unrksa druses. - 1usssnaaeay. M
nnny o<hss hsredlsaFy alssasss. ernAs -
wsae ianeR ouA - sscek hscrakne exxtnee
A Distinguished sciensiss txuly ssys: 40
crgaa % sexf1Fe - ~ hn1y = sxenos fsua
- ehancs II he1ng - nbtses ~ hesslRasy
1nnsasE-- Probably nosU eArumse AisnnpR.
vhtcA psrnaaessiy nodtfy IL sessrsnss
ed fancttcas a the body. sRe nsse - -
itahss % ~ tnherfsod n inpnsssns "a
fasssacAiEg ps.csical dsduesfnas fhua sneA
fActs-s9eestng % Powerfully H. Aappaneus
- iD13vtdun,s end families 81 81 eul1ecsave
wsi1ars q the naeioa-sre obvSuss to selpr.
to nindA A1d the bess neaas Tor peeseas-
lng o. curing tAese diseanes b . sah1ses Of
intsnss interest," 10 al Rorsuaasely nasurs
- pRvvtdsd rsnesiy. which ssperience
has aftufcd - infallfbse. aad the rsmsdy b
o. wc<ldfanoas swifts Spscinc. . pare
veseeab,s couposn1-nssure's ane1doss for
~ hanod podsonA 10 shs aGicsed is b .
bess1ng of tnesaimabie valuA An insssess-
ing sssaaaas On Hood asd mia D1ssases"
v11 - naflsd fsss b. al1drsasiae
TN SWIFT ar1cU7c Co.
Drawer 4 Atlanta O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

The outlook for Seattle today b 3
hundred fold brighter than 4 was IL
San Francisco In 1854. and unlcss IL
representations Of such shrsvi 4,
vestors a. millionaire Jamss PhsIan.
w. W. Villa. Robert lsgsysoll, Jan
ison, Saith = Getting the New York
bankcrs who are Furnishing TIE moa.
ey for the Seattle, Lake 6hosu ed
Eastern rosdl prove incorreos. osae
tie viii BE- the second city on ~ n
cinc Coast In ten years. II Orsgoelan,
Feb. 18th, 1883.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
NOTICE.

I will give any person who has
bought any lot, block or acre from
me in Seattle in the past seven years.
his money back and ono per cent.
per month interest. challenge any
real estate dealer in Seattle. or in
any other city In Anerica, who has
done the volume Of business that I
have done. to mako similar oder.
Cur CARLETON PENNEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
~ r&r-rer@sip Rerstsfas~ existing be
txs-ea J n sxyney sza Charles J. NAsss
szsxf under the Ora asxse af -wxEey 4
NAis.rnsnf - fhss CAV Dissolved b a-a;szzl
consent T. w. swyneg AssssAes tne ssessn
81 sxss Erzs. anff vii csssseet al oEtstAzst-
szx accuautA Esasrs NAY IL tse.
CHAS J. 2AfpHEyf.
nxix II J. H. eNfxEr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

when baby was sick. we gave her Csst0ris
when she ps. child she erief for cas;osis
when she hccsmeNiss she chung tccsstnria
when she hssi Chissrvn. she gave then
CsStoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Facts From Prominent Men.

MAvos II 2 Pssten, - Clyde. Ohio. says;
.+ke1e-'s Ric..i kisxiT csnnat BE- rsgSsn-
Ssset.is-i lseyoaa its ussFffs. u has rsSi.arssi
nav h3sssi t. : hszithy esszssiitIssEs. following
q ssverr fiiligss IRON blood FsasoosfS< pro
nsanersi hof<scss ~ TIE pAs sictans IA al
tendance"
state Sssnster Carpenter. of Michigan,
ssys, "A have used kckefs RSe-st kaxir
when all eiss failed. and throe bottles Of =
rared rsv.
l0ha haErsor. IN TIE Sss fsox Ct Tie /
: An T. ". a. Elkazrs. lssd.. s&yss Al
t,-r ss,sFsrifss Ter Is years with salt kheszs,
/ Mas eysFsss ~ using fozsr bottles % AeSer' 5
fsss-a Eifxig~
nAes~s's Rios-a - xir Is saad ca <izsrza-
t,sr b. A p STEWART AID y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

siderad IN relation to the demands of the time. He
spoke OF the chaneea when had been made from
time 10 time IN the iurraulum Of tina taAittniiea
sne me modern tendency TO speersliae. He haz-
arded the opinion that for he pres Mt, At least
changes enough had been made. He feared that II
the specl1llzlug tendency WIRE carried further 1t
Woulo resn . In too great q producuon Of narrow
gauge men,"
hr Wefmore was introduced 10 sneak for Har
vsrl' In rain of mock pafhOs be alluded to he
victories which Yale had gained over Harvard.
beiore the baseball game he said that Harvard had
maze attendance at PRAYERS compulsory for week.
and De thought they had some reason to feel sore
Ihal tnat device did not succeed. I'LL luck still
pursued Harvard and she continued tn he worsted
IN the deadly sfter-dnner encounter" by the pres
ldent oil the Yale Alumni ASS pciation- Things had
come to snch pass thar venerable graduate of
harvard had been cruelty smtren to the heart by
tne observation of his son that on the whole he
wouia prefer 70 90 tn Yale because at Harvard
they got nothing but an education. But for him.
self tne thought that I'VE bretheren a
solaced him. We have come up." he saId by
Different paths. but we find ourselves side by side
upon The same table land az last. Yale and Harvard
onght, indeed, to stand together for in some
respects they stand alone Rivals we are and rivals
we ever shall be- nevertheless. friends as well.'
The Rev. Dr. Van DYKE next paid PrIncetons
tribute tn ale and ut late hour when the sons
OF Yale had heard enough praise Of their Alma
Mater to keen her memory green for another year,
they went home, proud that thev were not "a some
other men who had imbrbed their learning else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

The Freshman classes OF the Schools Of Arts and
Mines Of Columbia College ate their first class dinner
together at Mazettts last night. About seventy
five students enjoyed the festivities The toastmasers
F. T. Reamer, s. of A. and r NJ HartshOrn,
s. OF NJ. and the toasts " Columbia r. c..
Boyd; q" Our Girls S. V. W Lee: our Prospects,
J. S. Langthorn Our Rnshers' ~, F. W. Cheos-
brough g. Tho Present Hour" ". W. Edsall Z" our
attitude toward '9o.' H. E Johnson: our Grfeg-
ances," W. H. speer, f.. Our vagares,' c. NJ Rice
Ninety onen Victor Mapes. Many mDromptu toasts
we're enjoyed and the dinner broke up at an early
hour this morning
The mems for the dinner were distributed at the
tables in the afternoon but when the Committee OF
Arrangements arrived make the final preparations
they found that every OF the menus had disap-
peared and in their place letter purpOrttng to
be from member OF the committee. saying that he had
taken charge OF them. The committee did their best
10 discover the thief and the stolen property
hut their search I'm vain. On their return to
MaZett's hour later however, they fund that the
menus had been returned. They sOmew hat dis
mayed find printed in staring green capitals across
the centre OF each card the word Fresh.n It was
too late TO mend matters, they were obliged to use
them they
The Sophomore class Of Columbia College yestcr-
day decided not to combine " The Columbian and
The Mlner' the two Junior publications OF the col
ege. which Il has been proposed 10 unite An assess
ment OF 81 so has been levied each man In the
class pay Off rho debt OF the class crew, amount
ing to 5000. The class of 80 propose TO give
a ball to the members Of the graduating class lust
be fore CONNIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
CHARLES DICKENSS READINGS.
" DAVID coPPERFI Id" AND bob sAwYER's
pARrY Ar c.rr1cErn1Nc zArr

" DAVID CoPPERFI Id" AND bob sAwYER's
PARTY ?" AT CHTCKERfNG HALL
The first OF the series OF three Friday afternoon
readings be given by Charles Dickens before his
departure for the Pacific Coast, took place al Chcke
Ing Hall yesterday afternoon. In the presence OF d
large and demOnstrattve audience, which by Its he
quent responses to the readers points" left him little
to doubt its appreciation Of his successful efforts
The prog ammo that gave Mr. Dickens wide
opportunities, ranging from tragedy to the lghtest
comedy. HiS well chosen selections frum David Cop
peried" Included the quaint and quiet picture Of
PeggOtty's quarters by the shore, the patheticllly
humorous courtshp and housekeeping Of David and
Dora the anxious wander.ngs Of the faithful old
sailor Ia search OF his Little Emily, concluding with
the strong desc ipton Of the torn that broke over
Yarmouth and up the beach the body Of the
william Steerforth. Mr. Dickens's dramatic rendering
OF this scene-its fOIecasing. brewing, bursting
and its destructive wOrk-was finely Gamaic. and his
power. Manifested rather by Intelligent reading than by
physical effort heartily recognized IN the applause
that followed it.
some though the presence Of his andady subdued,
" Sob Sawyer. u transition lnleed, but a
unweICome The clear indication Of character
In the delivery of the small talk around tho young
sawhuncs' festive board, showed thar Mr.. Dickens
had studied from living models the several varieties
made bis appearance. and seemed Co beam bentg
nany through Mr.. Dickens's glasses on the depart
Ing audience
The nc1t reading will take place next Friday after
noon, at 80. the selections beng Dr. Mar gOld,"
and the famous trial Of Baryle vs.. Pckvick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
TROUBLE FOR THE DENTIST
From The London telegraph.


NJ. Peter Lemonner dentist practisn n at Nice, has
patent called On nl and asked him ~ lract a.
Ills oack teeti when Tue operation " the
patient, taking out his csaI-caSe, begged NJ Peter
Loniunnier 10 FAVOR hun with Light. AlceSNng with
pOntenoS5 ~ this request the DEL St produced box
OF matcEss and handed 1t To his The latter
however, mad hardly touched the box when he ex-
Grained that the matches weIe cnntrabsnd. viii
many apologies, he drew up his report, and IT then
transpired that he VI. ROuX. of the de-
tectives of the Chemical Match Company. 1t may be
imagined that the discovery was accidental. bY no
means. Combining business one hardly say with
pleasure but rather with pain in this particular in
stance, NJ ROuX, who must be one of the most cner
getic agents the face of the earth. had taken with
him colleague NJ POucellc who awaiting the
termination Of the operation In another A call
from NJ Ronx brought VI. Poncelle promptly 70 the
spot and he acted In due and legal form witness Of
The process verbal Prosecuted for having cOntraband
mate hes In his possession, NJ Peter LcmOnuer tried
70 the tables his opponents by bringing against
them an action for violation of dOmIcile The
has Just come before the Tribunal COrrectOnnel DE-
Nice The has decided. In the first place. that
the cOmpanv's agents have right to enter esablsh
ments Of public resort. such restaurants. cafes.
and forth bur that their power does not extend 10
them bv stratager on the her hand
he ruled that there had been violation" I'm
hs strictly legal OF the word of NJ Peter Lemon
niers abode The dentist had opened his door the
wo agents Of his free viii and accord nor had
force been used I'm selling the hos seeing that
Peter lemonnier had himself handed the box to NJ.
Rou1 There remained the costs half Of which are
be betrayed by tho dont'st and the other half
AGENTS As for NJ. ROuX. he f. certainly deserv-
Ing Of promotion. There but few who. after
during such torment IN the Operatnachsr could have
bestowed thought on the kind Of matches presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE HOME MARKET CLUB GROWING.
MORE GUESTS FOR HE COMING BANQUET THAN THE
DINTNG-HALL WILL nOLD-D DEMAND FOR PRO-
TECTIvE LITERATURE.

MORE GUESTS FOR I HE COMING BANQUET THAN TIE
DINING-HALL WILL HOLD-DEMAND FOR PRO-
TECTIvE LITERATURE.
Boston, Jan 90 (SsecisIl.-Tks Home Market
Club is doing good work in the Of protection
Through the energy Of its secretary Herbert Radcliffe
the club has Increased from 100 last fail TO than
700 at this date and new members are added a. the
rate Of about twenty-five day There have been
no canvassers out the increase being due to the active
interest aroused In ths question OF protection. The
banquet to b. given by the club at the Vendome next
Thursday is already assured success There will
be more than 100 gentlemen present representing the
manufacturing interests Of every In Now England
The dining hall is not largo enough to accommodate all
who would llko to be present and Mr. Radcliffe has
been obliged to stop selling tickets and provide for
an overflow meetingn Timothy AIerrlck pres-
dent Of the Merrck Thread Company and president of
the club, VIII be In the CHAIR The principal > h
There Will also be short speeches by Congressman Nc
knley and Gof, who will reply to the Massachusetts
Tal1r Reform Association and specially the remark
able speech OF James Russell Lowell. Mr.. Search, of
The P-ade Phia 1GXflle Association expected be
present and to make a short speech.
The club is doing good work in the distribution of
protective literature The ,lc'ces delivered at the
banquet of the cub I'm October y SenltCis FRYE al
Inar have been Issued in pamphlet and tho
them mas been large so large In fact. that the club
has not been able 10 supply the demand The first
edition of $4,000 was soon exhausted and so was an
other, and at least 100000 Will be required the
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
I'm. scenery and dresses for act second are splendid
but monosonous.


BROOKLYN PHILHAkMONtC oONs
The third concert, thIrtlefh season. OF 'no fnnh"
rcnic Society Of Brooklyn VIII taRo piao' " Isl -
,n. Academy ~ Music Yesterday afternoon numer-
.,srcs heard the public rehearsal to the concert
,,h n ALI thincs save perhaps the more precise play
49,, "a +o,r heightened effects which usually result
-. IT, oo,sr tension of feeling and keener AMBITION
,o,oo,ed nv the spectacle of an evening ahenCe' was
ss the eneri ainment which II Will De ' privilege Oh
~. nubrc 10 enjoy this evening. The programme Is
as follows: ~,
F"s"'' Fo %'a string orchestra by Helimesberger
sv,p,nhonv No. 3. Z nat SChuIla ,
Scene and air. "wO S Sps l S.a S.sh " "e00r
Zine Faust Overture scsn5srt
Song Der Herr Fischer
At. Ruu~ie- . Rnbnstein
Two OF these compositions novelties in the Brook
lyn socicty's list. They are the fugue by Baeh' a.
transcribed by the wen-knowu vlenncse professor
Josef HclImesberger and that singular hotc po'en o
folhtunes which Rubinstein has called ia kusse
and defined a. a moroccan symphouique." This la'.o'
vvurk has enough In its striking ms rurnen's oho0'
and ia ten or a dozen quaint and char@c'ef''
odics, TO say nothing Of the startIihe uea' -, =,
the Russian National hymn receives IN -, ,,rtsod
make IN In curious interest what III lSNA - -
r,-.ioal heou,v The rewriting of Baeh's organ anu
cIaytciord fugucs for orchestra Is ono u ' .,st,
90 ,ous,cal translation which are In every way
n,rre is never heard to PERFECTION except us
,css have entire freedom Of movemcnt' ana ms 70
nrsctically Impossible where one man rnler pa@b
called on do the work Inc 9, iao tbs many,v,ced
fi'n a. - rubbish the teanty "f Bschs music ana
make it enjoy able 10 me ',,, masses a''
he M the ufIslc was played spenddly YESTERDAY anu
II seemed to If the performance OF tne NE mart
- NJ Thomas Herr Fschers reception proved Ina,
his beautiful voice is adnffSu III @ 80 its CONCERT
stsndinc that he has been stranger 10 "7 00"'0i'
....s,ros baretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The notable incident in society last night the
ooubinatOn dinner ana dance given by DR.. AID Mrs
Seward Webb their recently completed house. No $50
Ff,sh-ave Eight dinner parties were given by Mrs
Bradley Martin, Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs. William d.
Sloane, Mrs Henry Sloane Mrs c. Oliver Iselln Mrs
Ekott Roosevelt, Mrs Henry Emmett and Mrs ".
Boerum Wetmore. Covers laid for twenty four
guests at each house The guests assembled at Mrs
weobs a. about IL O'Clock. There were two bands.
that OF Lander the Hungarians from the Eden
Musee The decorations Of the halls entirely of
greens, ivy being used in great quantities After the
supper. which served at 1e o'clock, the german
danced, Elliott Roosevelt leading with Mrs Webb.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James Water
bury, Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Lawrence, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wharton Mr. aad Mrs Herbert Pel Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Appleton, Mr.
and Mrs Grenville Kane Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Brown, Mr.. aud Mrs. Townsend Burden Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Colgate Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane Mr. and
Mz F. W. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bIlt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet Mr and Mrs. f.
sehenok Mrs Paran Stevens Mrs Bdrke- Roche, Mrs
Marshall o. Roberts Miss Otis, Miss Belle Wilson. Miss
Nellie Hewitt Miss Jeanne Turnure, Miss Annie Webb,
MiSs Carrie Webb. Miss ROmaine Stone, Miss May
Brady. Miss Beckwith. Miss Bergman, Miss Hall, Miss
winthrop, f. G.. Griswold Lspenard Stewart. Eeerton
Winthrop IT, B-ockholst Cutting, John =. Kins sford
j. Frederick IaIns. Eliot Gregory Thomas Maitland
Augustus 1urnee Duncan Elliott IA. lie Grand Cannon
s,anley Mortimer, Louis Webb and Egerton Webb
Mrs. William Aston and her son John Jacob Astor n
viii sail by the Umbria to-day and will remain abroad
for several months.
Mrs ElOridge + Gerry dinner party last night
The wedding OF Miss Minnie Hardy to Charles F. Cole
vi taAe Place at the house OF the brides parents No
zos Las elNiiethst next Tuesday evening
The Ivy circle met the house OF Miss Ada Winser
No. 24l West One hudred- twenty seyenth-st last
night. 'A'N Dr. '-''
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Willard gave receptor las, ybt
timer mouse at seventy seeond-st and Madisoaave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
PICKING Up TIGERS BY rHE NECK.


1 once saw three young tigers, larger than New
steamer crowded with several hundred Mecca pg1,u-.
he cage IA which they were eOuliuei large. and
barred on each side, with partition running along
ITS middle which had drop. door The who had
charge of the animals would drive them over to one
sh VI the cage, cIuse the Partition and cioan out the
other side al his leisure then, banlig the clean
Ge he would open tho par icon aud drive tho tigers
back, while ne went through the same performance
on the other side One morning he neglected to PUT
up the bar the side be hal u~hed and drove the
tigers of the opposite side Of the open cage The
animals obtaining their liberty took difIeren drec
tions, and, crOuching in the corners lay snar
ing and exposing ther teeth. showing unmist alsble
Il sns Of most dangerous fear Thai side of the deck
was deserted, and the crowd gazed in interest at
respectful distance Mr.. Eleu-e, the third officer,
beforc tiger, barring their should they attempt
70 move away Fleuse inquired If the tigers had bee
fed that day, They had not they had always been
fed living fowls. Elense called for three chickens
from tho hen coop. Taking these. he threw IN tbs
face Of each tiger The chickens seemed simply
glued 70 the sput, instant aneOus
the firing OF teeth and claws F1euse then
deliberately up tiger cooily took the loose skin
Of tho back Of the neck with band and the
Of the tail with the other and putting out his full
9Th dragged the heavy brute along the deck to the
and forced it through the open bars The chicken
Iii version sctcd perfectly. Thu brute had no object
but that OF retaining is prey II gr0we'l frarfnly
its eyes bazed it, teeth crashed through the chicken
ts unsbcathrd claws casprd and pierced It's quiverng
body. Red hot irons would hardly have made Ii Loosen
IL grip OF the bird Then the keeper and the others
helped Fleuse In carrying the remaining tigers into
lie cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

AGNEw-On Friday morning January 90 1898. Cornell rs
Is- SIN ys ~ III, m
M Ss r IN ms @ofNng . INST ~ at 10
Saunders onlv 500 OF Levi, Reanh. lsei "a wears,
I2th't SswaEs , on so.+ay Is inst. at iOeI''s
Faaseai At hls late r,-iencs somsryis y J.. On
are nviteT Co attend without further notice
Carriages will meet train arriving Ia sonervs at l205
coLEs-At Bedford VT I, January 49, lsss. Caroline NJ.
Saturday. January 81 az
Intsrmsat at Trinity csmstsry'
DORLAND- Friday January co. Maria rect Of the hts
Enoea g. Dor2nd IN t,s ssh year Of s.r age 70 ATTAIN.
fansra the rs-ience OF her son.nlaw O. f. kechsm.
Carriages will the YonKsrs tho
north at IL sclocs and from the south at u H.
ELLIOTT-At North Yakima, Washington Territory.
Bridgewater Conn.
X Fisher .ts Chief E.glaeer Of the Na~YorS Central
Funeral aud interment at Llnsiugburg. Y.
LYoN-on weinssfeg morning. Iannary ~ 1898 William
E. only of Leroy W. and AnLie e Lyon agsi years
Reatives and frisSd are respectfully nvsl to ateni tho
funeral parenty ~ place Brooklyn.
saturday evening. tho 2lst InsI. al 1880.
Youngest son Of the Rev Charles L aad Bertha Ksra
New bold In his th year C,,, ,trh,.,o, ron r.,,,
n Y. SATURDAY the 2Ist lust at $50 p Carriages vii
train Long Island CITY.
RIKER-On 10 after lingering Illness
Frances II Rlker W Of II RlEsT.
o her a
FuBera erv vices will held B1rtholomew's Churuh.
MaisOnave and 44th-sL, on MONDAY morning. Januar5
Of at 1890.
Kindly omit
RIcEoa tho goth lust. Willie .a naq. sGn Of cars o.
Funeral sunday. January %. at $50 from
474 Washin gion-ave. BROOKLYN, ". Y.
ROCKWEuT,-At Tarrytown. v. Y. January 10
Lonisa. daughter of the Rev. George Rock vel.
Funeral Monday. 23d INST. at 2'l5 p. AZ is
family residence Washingt0p-st
ease omit
Carriages W N meet leaving Grant Central Dspos at
sMILLIE-snienly his resdaace in This y Frii.y
morning 10Th sst. William Main Smile
Notice 90 funeral hereafter
sPRAGUE-In this city January 90 Daniel J. spragna in
his 57th year.
rs,,donce Gil MsdlsonaFs, Monday Dext at l0A
IntsrmsnI { Orange y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
HE MEANT TO SEE THE WHOLE SBow
Prom The san Fra'.esseO cAronfcl..

met man the other evening who had inst coro
DaeK rom Europe lie was mad yet 30 mad he
couldn't be civil about tho Europeans $1,000 N~
It's awful" he said, wherever I went mai
Americans who were holding up their hands I'm villa
admiration OF Switzerland and Italy and France and
everything In and about Europe There were fellows
who never ceased telling, In a loud voice how much
money they had spent on tho trip, aud how glorious
II al was II made me Sick But wanted 10 die at
Munich simply felt ! wanted 10 die and leave
America and Americans. Thoie arrived a family IL
Americans, loaded with guide books with long meas
useens OF the height OF the mountains and kncknacks
OF small out Of the-way things They were blowing
thing o '
.Irs grand I tell you, Il was worth the $4,000
glad paid It. There's nothing like it-nothlng like
Say said to the head of the fsniIv .sav. have
5oa seen Yellowstone ParhP
khsra ,,eno"stone Park Yellowstone Parki No:
o. is II missed that Great scott w0uIdn,,
Pal "a 70 Amercs and say hadn't seen Yellowstone
That's gks1 / wanted 10 dos