davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
The Labor League Picnic

Owing to the incessant rain the picnic OF the
United Labor League yesterday had to be
postponed until to day. Several members of
tbe order and their families were present.
The fireworks and other proposed amusements
had to be discontinued. Mr.. lGoduett was on
the grounds with n band of music from 4
O'Clock until G. j. 7. Hodnett delivers his
Grafton on the Union and rights of labor at
o'clock p. m. sharp today. Hon. William S.
Holman, the Oldest Democratic member of
Congress, and the defender uf the farmers
and woringmen of Indiana, will be at the
park and speak with Senators Spooner and
Mcpherson; also fifty other members of the
House and Senate have pledged Mr.. llodnett
to be present; also Hon John j. Ingalls, Vice
President, and Hon. John Griffin Carlisle,
Speaker of the House.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
The CeiestiaIs Are Not wanted.

The House of Representatives was exceed
ingly emphatic and decided yesterday in its
dealings with the Chinese question. Opposi-
tion to the Mongolian immigration to this
country does not necessarily imply a hostility
to that nation, but is purely business mo-
tive, and that is to protect American labor,
which must not be degraded to the Asatic
level The United States would be in a few
years flooded with this kind of people, who
are peculiar race within themselves, and it
appears that there is no end, so to speak, of
their number in China. Millions of them
could immigrate to our shores annually and
they would not be missed in their native
kingdom The American laborer must be
protected from such pernicious influences, and
the only sure plan is to exclude them entirely
from our shores.
While Congress is taking good care of the
interests of our wage-worke ers, James Tharp,
at SIS + street northwest, is giving his per-
sonal attention to the members of both
houses-that they get nothing to drink but
the genuine old rye Berkeley whisky. Tharp's
gentle stimulants are excellent to brace up on,
when needed, and stave of that dreaded mon
ster, malaria
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
old Marriage Vows Renewed.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Addison celebrated
the twcnty-iifth anniversary of their
wedding last night at their residence,
1i16 Thirty-fourth street. A large num-
Der of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son were present, and the couple were
the recipients of many handsome sill
yer presents. In the morning u
very interesting service was held at
Trinity Church in connection with the
anniversary, n nuptial mass being said
by Rev. Father Kelly at $3.50 O'clock,
and at which time Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
entered the church, and, proceeding to
the altar. there renewed their marriage
vows. Mrs. Addison wore u handsome
black silk, trimmed with white flowers,
and Mr.. Addison was dressed in the con-
vcntionnl black suit. The ceremony was
an impressive one, and was the first of
the kind ever performed in the District,
it being celebrated under dispensation
recently granted by the Pope of Rome.
TRAINS for Bay Ridge leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot week days at 9 a. M. 1880 and 4:20
p. IN. Returning leave Bay Ridge 710, S:05,
11;45 a. m, GAO and $50 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Cllf,nn Rench ovstor Rnnst.

The family excursion TO Clifton Beach, to
be given 10y the officers Of the Jane Moseley
tomorrow. promises to be Il most enjoyable
OCCASION. lis notable feature will be the
oyster roast, for which an abundance OF the
best biyalves obtainable has been provided.
The boat viii leave siXth-stIeet wharf at 10
o'clock tomorrow forenoon aud the guests
may be assured OF good time and the most
hospltable treatment.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
PROCLAMATION f!

We came to Washington last fall, hired very
modest quarters at SO Market Space, put in
stock of OUR CELEBRATED CRAWFORD
SHOES, advertised in Washington papers our
locality and the merits of our shoe, and have
practically awaited results.
July 1, feeling that our CRAWFORD SHOE
was appreciated in Washington, we leased for
term of years three floors in building 903 Penn
sylvana avenue, and have removed TO our NEW
QUARTERS whore we shall continue TO sell
EXCLUSIVELY OUR CELEBRATED CRAW-
FORD SHOE in LACE, BUTTON and CON-
GRESS in ALL STYLES, SIZES and WIDTHS.
We claim for OUR CRAWFORD SHOE DURA.
BILITY, STYLE and COMFORT
We guarantee to every REASONABLE pur-
chaser TISFACTION, and rely upon the quail
ity of our shoe for future sales rather than upon
extensive advertising.
Gentlemen who have been wearing "cus-
tomlnado shoe" will find our shoe EQUAL TO
IT; those who have been wearing SO, 81 or SIS
shoe will find our shoe SUPERIOR IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL in OUR
OWN FACTORY AT BROCKTON; our workmen
and workwomen are kept employed twelve
months in the year; they are all skilled, and re-
ceive better wages than are paid to any like
number Of hands in any factory in New England.
our aim Is to improve the quality of our Shoe,
without regard to the additional cost.
In our store windows may be seen Photo.
graph of our Bpockton Factory and views of
some OF our workrooms.
| Wcsel every pair of shoes we make at RETAIL
| through our own sixteen Crawford Shoe
stores. NO RETAIL SHOE DEALER can buy
our shoe, except AT the FULL RETAIL PRICE,
| WHICH is STAMPED upon the bottom of each
shoe made byus.
! One of the leading qualities OF our CRAW-
| FORD SHOE is Comfort yet our shoe
PINCHES A CERTAIN CLASS IN WASHING
TON the RETAIL SHOE DEALEN, Judging
from the many RIDICULOUS, SILLY and UN-
TRUE REMARKS quoted TO us, as coming from
| the above class concerning 1t. In answer to all
such we would say!
We have FACTORY at Brockton.
We have HEADQUARTERS at Boston.
we make all our own Shoes.
| We do not sell pair of any shoes we do not
make
We are Responsible Makers
We are Respectable Merchants.
We are well known in Boston md Brockton.
We do not employ 'I'rison Labor"
We could not II We would, and
We would not if we could
We have never failed TO pay One Hundred
cents.
We have never been accused Of misropresent.
ing our goods Except by Washington dealors).
We do not use any "shoddy."
We do not NEEDLE with our neighbors' busl-
ness but feel that the world is wide, and wish
them ALL THESUCCESS THEY DESERVE
BUT THIS ONE THING WE DO SAY, and the
WAsHINGToNs SHOE DEALER MAY MAKE A
NOTE oFIr WE HAVE COME TO WASHING,
TON TO STAY.
We have in less than one year secured A
LARGE PER CENT Of the trade in GENTLE
MEMS FINE SHOES,
And If HONEST GOODS, AT A FAIR PRICE
and SQUARE DEALING count in Washington
WE ARE GOING TO lIAVETHE BALANCE OF
! II within short lime.
Respectfully,
BOUYE, CRAWFORD & co.,
| Makers of The Crawford Shoe and propretors
Of the Sixteen Crawford shoe stores. factory AT
Broolton, Mass.' supply stose Gil Washington
sereet, Boston.
WASHINGTON BRANCH,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
To Columbus. Ohio, and Return via B.
and o. X. X.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio,
and return, on the occasion of the G. A. r.
Encampment, from September to 10 inclu-
sive, at rate of S12.T5 for the round trip.
The &. A. r., Department of the Potomac,
have unanimously decided to go via this route,
and will leave by special train of Pullman
sleepers and day coaches 12 noon, September
8, passing through Harper's Ferry and the
beautiful scenery en- route to Oakland by day
light. At u is place a stop of two hours will
be made, allo wing those who may desire an
opportunity t. take supper at this famous
summer resort, resuming the journey at 7.3O
and arriving at Columbus next morning.
For tickets and sleeping-car space apply at
b. and o. ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and depot.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
The In.tnllmcnt case Dismissed.

The case Of Mrs. DR.. Wilson of ll05 Park
Place against Milard +. Pcake and Philip
Rouse, charged with entering her premises un-
lawfully and destroying private properly, was
fcndauts are members Of the lnstallment
Dealers Protective Association, and n large
Number Of other members were present They
were represented by Mr. Campbell Caring
ton, who ably defended their case The
oTonse, in plain terms was entering the house
been sold to the plaintiff, rs is stipulated may
be done under their contracts
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

Matilda Catlctt, cOlorcd, was arrested
petit larceny by Lizzie Lane. Tho parties
live In Fwlcr's alley, and last night Just as
Li2zio had placed her supper dishes on the
table and left tho house for moment,
Matilda entered and stole the dishes off the
table.
Mrs. Martha Baker and daughter of Bel
lairc, are visiting relatives I'm West Washing
tpu
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
T,nst Unrunr,s forrv Excursion,

The last excursion 10 Island Park is an
nouuced for Thursday, September q, and all
who can do 50 should not fail to visit this de-
lightful and historic resort before The close OF
the season. Train leaves b. and O. depot a:4d
q. m Secure reserve seats in advance at 6l9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue without extra
charge. Round trip only s.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Cleveland Club at BranchviiIe.

A Cleveland Thurman Compton club, Geo.
S. Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, was
last evening organized at Brdnchvillc, Prince
George County, Maryland, for the district
OF VRnsville. The enrolment of voters was
tho largest ever obtained at the organiza
tOn OF any similar club IN This district
and mmch cnIhmslnsm nlnXlll,l.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
CItlzens, Cnmmittnn nIeclinr

The annual meeting Of the Citizens Repre-.
sentative Committee Of One Hundred for the
election OF officers will be held at Grand Army
Hall this evening at 5 o'clock. Several mat.
tiers Of importance viii be brought before the
meeting
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Einn on Ryc MhisI,r.

years old. $3.50 gallon, cut in price from S3
gallon during our Special 80 Days, sale;
Brandy, 0Oc. n bottle. Every article In our
Wine and Iquor department reduced In price
for the Special 30 Days Sale. Dealers, rs we'll
as others, can obtain bargains
NJ q r. METzGEn,
All Seventh street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS.

We have opened our stock of Fall and Winter
Flannels in both plain and fancy styles, which
is, in view of the remarkable increase in the use
of both foreign and domestic Flannels, the
largest and handsomest assortment ever our
pleasure to begin season with We are now
prepared to show Embroidered Skirting Flau-
nels, Embroidered Wrapper Flannels, French
Wrapper Flannes, in figures and stripes; Home
spun 5krtng Flannels French 1willed Opera
Flannels, Fancy and Plain Eider-Down Flan-
nels. and great variety of JerseyStriped Flan-
nels, in the choicest patterns and coloring yet
shown
As u special opening drive we offer 24.inch
All-wool French Woven Wrapper Flannels, in
about so different styles and cOorings in dark,
rich autumn effects only 3719c per yard
Iomespun FlannelS. Our stock of these is
larger and the assortment more Varied than
shown any previous season. They are 40 inches
wide, all wool thoroughly shrunk, beautiful
designs of bOrderings, and are of Ii weight espe-
cially adapted to Fall and Winter Skirts, only
65c per yard.
Second hoor)
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP,
Cor. 11th and + SITS. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
NnIIseIkecners

will find II tu their advantage to examine the
stock OF Furniture, Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices, at the Mammoth install
mcnt House Of John Rudden, $50 and 032 Sew.
enth street northwest All ON small weekly or
monthly payments 10 suit purchasers. This cX-
cellent opportunity is seldom offered TO buyers
the nstuimput ulau.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
lsxoursion 10 Pom Mar

via the b. and o. Special through express
will leaye b. and o. depot Tuesday, the 9Th
instant, ats a. NJ. superb scenery, good mu-
sic, dancing etc. Round-trp only $780,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
NOVELTIES IN AUTUMN FABRICS
SEAT0N PERRY,
fSuooaycop IN parr,y c, nrOt tbn,

Successor 10 Gcrry ~ BroINcr),
HAS JUST OPENED HIS "DIRECT IMPoRrA.
TION" OF
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
NOVELTIES IN ALL.wooL IMPORTED
PLAIDS, HAIR LINE STRIPES AND HICKS.
NEW FALL SHADES IN ALL.W00L AND
SILK WARP IIENRTETTAS, RANGING FROM
50c. TO $1.25.
"DIRECT lMPORTATlONn OF ENGLISH
SUI11NGS AT 50 PER YARD.
NEW FRENCH SERG ES, CHEYRONS, CHUD-
DAS AND CAMEL'S HAIRS, RANGING FROM
SOC. to 81 so.
NEW FRENCH BROApCLoTHs, RANGING
FROM 81 .25 TO $50 PER YARD.
FABRICS" FkOM THE MOST Celebrated
EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS
ALL THE "NEW WEAVES" IN BLACK AND
PoLoRED SILK FABRICS AT LOWEST
NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND coLoRED SILK
VELVETS
YoyEErIEs IN HANDKERcHrEFs AND
TREFoUsE AND PERINoT's KID GLOVES.
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND sCARL en-
SHAKER FLANNELS. BEST MAKES" OF
MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT MERINo IN
DERWEAR, ALL STYLES AND SIZES.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. MARSElLLES
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS.
TOWELS NAPKINS AND BED LINENS IN
QuALITIES THAT CAN DE RELIED ON TO
s91PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES
EI@sToRE CLOSES AT6P,M.
SEAToN FERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
The Last Excursion to the caverns of

Tho Last Excursion to the Caverns of
Luray.
The train of reserved-scat Eastlako coaches
will leave B. and o. depot on Wednesday, the
18th instant, at $3.50 a. m This is the last of
the popular excursions to these great and mar
velous caverls. Four hours are allowed for
their inspection. Reserved seats can be Sc
cured in advance without additional charge
at b. and o. ticket Offices, Gl9 and 1881 Penn
sylvania avenue. Round trip faro only $3.50.
The advice to Northern girls who want hus-
bands is-go South.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Excursions to Columbus, o.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co., will sell
excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio, Tor
all trains September 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th,
good for return passage until September 18th,
inclusive The rate from Washington will be
S12.75 Correspondingly low rates from all
other stations on the line
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Bay Ridge to Close.

Bay Ridge will close its doors on the 9th
lust, and this will be the last opportunity TO
see the great fre-work drama. No extra charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
worth Considering.

These Machines have side leaf. drawers, cover
and attachments All guaranteed, and II not
entirely satisfactory can be returned within 30
days and money be refunded. Wa. STIEBELlNG,
sole agent d. q. for the Household" Sewing
Machine, 1851 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

"Women who try to make their garb APP
proXimate that of men in external appearance,
are doing women an uiintentional injury"
says the editor of the Woman's journal.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 70 cents per hundred. KEEyAND, 1912
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in y 10 Ward" prints doc
per h. Also cottage cheese, butternilk and
sweet milk sc. per at. Cream. 15c.per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

We have reduced another lot Of fine suiting
70 500 to order Eiseman Bros, corner 9TH
and E, manufacturing tailors and clothiers.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Is Your Property Insured
II not, consult GURLEY Bros, 1910 Il st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

DIED.
WILSON,--At York Harbor, Me-, suddenly, on
the morning of August 20, 1888, Charles Abbot.
eldest son Of Nathaniel and Annie e. Wilson, in
the twenty-third year OF his age,
Funeral from the Church of the Epiphany,
wednesday afternoon September 3, at /
O'Clock
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Fusselrs Ice.Cream. 1925 New York ave

Ladies' Royal Kid Button Common Sense
and Opera Toe with patent-l.eather Tips, $3.50,
GARrRELL's, 900 Seventh street
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Campaign Flags.
Free Concert at Edol's tonight.

SILK and Muslin Flags
NJ G. COPELAND & Co.,
400 1lth 50. n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Lithograph Check Books made TO order
Handsome designs KERyASD, 1912 Pennsyl-
vana avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
nAIdernov D.irv yyacons u

Monograms and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. KERvAND's, 1912 Penn
sylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

1t is tho hest.
Ask for Il. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

For Washington Spring Lamb
go to John r. Kelly, stalls CPS. 620 and $50
Centre Market and 206 and Dos Northern LIB
erty. Corned beef n specially.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Crescent Oil, 1859 Fire Test.
Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold In the
City.
For Lamps and Stoves. gallons, 81.
Prime 1900 Fire Test oil, 3 gallons, SOC; .
gallons, 25c.
China, Glass and lIousefurnishings at very low
LAWRENCE & CAVALIER,
1910 Est. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

wills Ice Co.'s Penobscot icc.-rod wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
UNDERWRITERS.
/ WILLIAM LEE

NJARTIN v. WOOD, UNDEBTAKEB, 7O2 7TH
INA 50 s W. Residence on premises Calls
answered at any hour Of day or night.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

Edci'sls tho coolest place in town.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

/ WILLIAM LEE
Successor TO Henry Lees sons)
u N ID ii r II "A Is II r.
$50 PENN. AVENUE N. w.,
South Side.
Branch office, 10S Maryland ave, s.w.
A UGUST BUBGnORF,
~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
3l6 Penn. ave. n. W., between I'D and ~ SITS.
Every thing FIRST class.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

I1WV NVsy
Makers of The Crawford Shoe and proprletors
Of the Sixteen Crawford Shoe stores. factory at
BrocSton, Mass, supply stole GIL Washington
sereet Boston.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
DIED.

SEATON BERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

whole family is remarkably popular
MIS-. Martin Is blonde, with clear grGy
I eyes and bright color. She has been
one Of the greatest bellies in New York
society.
Mrs. Pierce Noel Is smother remal kably
pretty amateur actress. She is the step
daughter OF Mr.. Abrsm Wakeman OF this
city, and is very young and charming
Mrs. Noel reminds me Just q little Of Mrs
Bloodgcod, not IN appearance, for one Is
,, dsrk while the other 10 fair ss lily, Blu.
there Is similarity In expression,
irsnk, ingenious, appesllng sort OF look
hat is both striking and attractive. Mrs.
! Noel, too, has the most winning, sunny
smile have ever seen, and she Is 1T
gentleness personiaed. Sac has acted in
l don't know how many plsys, and that
she has always been admired, goes with
out saying. Alter all, l find il quite
! natural that lovely woman should take
to theStricals as duck takes to water
Everybody likes TO see pretty woman in
| French gown, aud watch how the ans
teur jeune premier makes love to hsr
AHo for one an slw2ys ready to pay my
So for the privilege, especially whe1 2,
Mrs Noel takes psrt in the performsnc%
Miss Caarlotti Z3rega, I 9 daughter o.
Mr.. John Zaregs, and the young lsds
whose engagement to the Duke Of New,
castle has recently been reported, Is AZ
actress Of no mean ability. l have pho:
togrsph OF her here, representing her as
in . Gengians, Duchess of Dovenshire'
costume great plumed hat snd Hcnu
knotted in front with Q bu1ch Of roses
Miss Zsregs hes lovely face Of an aris-
tocratlc csst-a clear, pale skin with no
color, blue eyes, and light brown hair.
She has been very carefully educated,
and although one does not observe any
particular trace OF her Spanish blood In
her looks, there is nevertheless some-
thing slightly foreign in her manner 8!
times. Her cousin, another Misc Zsrega,
married M. Pelham Clinton Of f lgland,
and both girls being beauties Of entirely
opposite types have been very popular
and have received any amount OF atten-
ton.
Miss Karthsrine Brady, the daughter OF
Judge Brady, is the last beautiful Womsn
on the list Of society actressea-not last
oy any mesns because che Is lesst, but
only because 1t .s necessary for the num-
Der to end somewhere. Miss Brady Is
physically IS exceptionally lovely IS her
sister May and that is saying good deal.
She reciIes with excellent effect and Is as
much at home before large audience ss
though she had been born to bs "play
actress" Mss Brady, unhsppily, will
soon be led to the sltar to exchange her
now well known mama for another. Let
us hope that she will not change her &C.
complishmsnts az we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

mild attack Of mum - or whooplng cough.
But whsn the theatrical octopus fastens
It's suckers upon our trsil ger jonslia
ties, heaven help US. This is dis,
order at once severe and lasting
Il preys upon our constitutions
and gives us no rest. Worse still,
Il permits few OF cur neighbors to rest
The young people who fency-nay, know
hat the seeds of histTionic ability have
been implanted in their souls by 8 graz
cious fairy from the hour OF their birth,
Snd who awake some iae morning pre-
sUm1olY CQ2ipped for immortal fighte OF
genius with their wings sA golden and
giisteripg, are too well known by every
one OF US poor ordinary mortEls to call
for spscisl OF prolonged description. Yet
An willing 10 confess frankly and to my
shame that Just as CHARLES Lsmb spert
his entire lie trying to like Scotchmep,
go have l wfeshed her0fcally with
my spirit ii the vain hope that l
might at some time look with favor aud
admiration upon society actresses, They
Invariably strike me rs deficient in two
important qualifications necessary to fl
them for the roles they essay-sincerity
is lacking, aud so slso is self -forgetful.
ness. In nine cases GU. of ten the So
ciety actress takes TO the boards, not be-
cause she has talent, bu. oecsuee she is
vain end lows that this is one OF the
cheapest and easiest methods yet dlscov-
eyed by human ingenuity, to the end that
human vaingloTy may be gratified. She
cannot dig; to beg she is ssarmed, SO she
tries amateur theatricAls.
Avery Brilliant English writer, George
Moore, IN & recsnt article entitled "MnH-
ner. worship" dtfles acting as the low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
AMATEUR Actresses.
Nav York BsIIss who Shine in Thea-
tricals- Women In London and
Paris Study for the Stage.
This sCei1I end Thsstrical Career Of
Miss Elsie De Wosfe-Ths Acting
OF NrE. Wilbur Bioadgc0d,
This Wife OF the CurkIIh Consul at New
York an accomplished Actress.
Other Women who ACT Well.
BY CLARA LAMA.
Copyrighted 1855 by S. s. MoCluIe.
Ssltten Tor the Gazette.

: VERYBODYst some
time duri1g.i bis or
her career is stricken
with the Juror serb
erdl, or literAry fs-
yer, that spends 1t.
self II the compost
tion Of thrilling tales,
romantic, Sentimental
or grotesqde, c.as the
case 1msy be; or$else
in stirring e pi cs,
rythmic ballads and
.vi1lapelles. This ia q
! period, however, that
7; We get oysr quickly,
as in most cases the
disease amounts to
little more than O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

}. Rar Ga = re thu.
:. Mar ga re tea,