davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

We append few u the many thousand
,r1zssi 5~i,sF testimonials ne have IN rig pos
session - show that She ''Carbalic smoke
BALI sas met syita and b. entitled 20 avs
gfs,efeagcf esso-es.. Nc medicine fgeT In
vented has become 50 gspglar over a mil
lion -'Siaoke iaiis ia Use. and vt H&VE
YET - lfEkE TsgE FIEsT CUsFLAFSF..
! bad liberation u the Lungs iced @
thr8W Bp C4psfu}l o. siii. and r1r-sgsiGa.
aftss fgtred asfA b.aesl ny heal va.
stopped up with Terrible case Of casar-h
uss-si the remedies aecarfiar 70 directions
t~usoSe Bal. and Defei.atoTl, and Is three
we,ks time was a. vel - ever was
II SCHAKKl.. 1S4 Market -. : r.
] WAS attacked s-iib hay fever regularly
Tor = years. Breathing through The nasal
F.nssags. nsy an frnyaass{hfllfy I h--gar "a
Jse the aTts-iic smoke Ball. ald ara com
plctelv clIrssi. sworn 10. Z. HICEso~. II. u
hal = hat Is termed csfarTa ~ fhe head
sHd threat I used the '-1,8Ft.1ilc smoke
k4H, and * rasHI .tsfsig canfd rsE
ALEEEF HAIL. p heErneF -
Can aid iay testimony 20 the efsicacy If
~Ckrt-slie -nsokc BAH" IL Clrf1 me %
severe enia and periodical hcstacise eau
necommeud is to anyone suffering from
head, throat o. lnnE irlaole.
THO. REleaERr.
Surveyor (iezeral. California
Cartolir smoke Eail czrga l3e - asthma
IoHS F. NAiEkrE,
Supf Western Eui8a ieL Co. Indianapolis
Il cure rae q she worst kidd q rata~rs
GEa Il. 2 SE~cgsE.
Bc-askecfse- l. r, & ~ r r.. InAlauApalis
Hg 80 If a hsif sr3use BAH ] vas cared
Of eEf2-Ta. HEr A r. Sr,Yr
Author ~ Chranalas1 - Chrisf's LIFE. aud
other gerss. Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

The remedies smoke Easl AID "ncz
bsiia'er. are 81, sale % -feRnrs 4 ca -
ksis.Es 81. s1Es AID Hssarus,ck s. seattle.
asst ~ SEES AzI G !1sas-. az4 b1uueg :. la
eole2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL,
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

Thc comp icfe tTest-
gneut epHHpyiscs fae
ga Thoiie Era ok G
Rali' and Deielia-
Tor rarkage- The
Smoke lail lasts fg-
months and = a.
ways ready fgE ice.
The De bclfator
nrake-s a half gallon
Of medicine. gutl i
sod only once g
day. a. Ter dirac-
tons Thus we pos
iuveiy ass r. that
We have tac most
ii1eXTe 1sve RENE
tiy ora earth. aud q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
FOR SALE.

One lot on Front street, go
x120 feet, right in the
center of business.
One lot on Front street, 30
x120 feet; central loca-
tion.
One lot corner Of CONNER
cial and Main. This is
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. II is a fine bust
ness location.
12Ox120 feet square, cor
ner of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eight miles from the city.
TIE ABOVE list OF properties are ALL first
las aad vii ray any earitalist y evan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
Her LIFE WAS SAVED.

Price OF Full Treatment. So. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

rCueas FREE from cU1apiit sftlDs, easy 20
use. anG - harmless thai it can BE asirain-
istered Io lbc Youngest rhiaren with i'm
pHuitg. sent 80 zuy address upon receipt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

The population ~ California aba U-tzea
must &c gtttgs aepgrictl, iaiiglus hs lht
number oi people fnam tater siaIcs Bow in
this city 4 tefsY ~ lles RnNrlta vauifa.
lists arslyed yysiefssf. Rmgng plou 900
H. Williams. . p wufktuap. Jos. @lsUu.
John T. Tomas aBd captain Nas5un. FEN
are 90 stay here a week aul 30 satisfied
with their ia4vs,isaiiorH Sc iii invcrI htati
~ hrfeaNouts. Oregon u efv1 m-s
largSly represented then fhs tsolsiaa ttatt.
X. h. Curry, q. " eorntiips. 4 y thuurh.
sam statt. A. a. Manly and 81 3 Wells sfr
promineui hlriiaaGlics Nhe have helH
here within thn week. AMI eyvrN eue ut
whom has iasestrsl hcFv . a stVHicfv 90 les
>e~4sSl juicy hsWC ~ airlssi couAdrHte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
noxKY AND MARKETS.


So 80. - T..e 49, ,~..k,.,
- .si-.s.t }. 1870 .ss,,s..s'+.s, -.
aag. at.d 81 sae FIRST tisng Ia naay days
BE aesai !ist e lesef i'sAu ~ lsseeesil rz
daY farre we're heafF fessiK4hE sAls1
tifoiisi;ch tse ca, h.sa s2fse hs1a f.ihsin@
- ifelers' a8i tize Cen Asi'4 iYf 30 - s9,i-
iiHaad issFs, assa tse 3iapfssssea EiAle
aPsa pIsees sAs silsi. $500.
ts9sefameiats Ncfe gu Riii N-fHAs
rxcHasss ASs STOCKS.
sEw YseK. ABx. a~-Hgnsy on Gals. easy
81 i,afls. Pfifaa iaere3n1sis reysF- q ~
ssefi.uT exeAause. dau and steaaF. - s.
t4F 80 days. 81 - for dsesnt
s5xD.
g...s-.-.,, ss-s
= $500 -
= Ss,.il,s....-.a, TO-
ss -
si't+s -
fAs.NE -
Hte
Af9erlfan EHP5ts- l-as; A' t..s.., s.A q
eiss ails'-. -. -, =. ~ = i....
- - - -, - - 80 $780, e..
tdasssis,. ( s -. a. w.e6ieaa
~ ~. $500 -, s....., ~,
isffti -. es,sti' 7. sss.Il tl's - a 80
Pieff4.fh - .7At $500
siaet,st a9s' l4 So Sfe4As
=. :; ~, - ,..s 49, e; ts.as
- = 4 80 s .ie - ~
fss1 e fafs3 tres - weston
~~ - = - = Z A.''+s' ~ p
NA~ 4ohs AANAhI-
NEs f@sE. Aug a--hnt7 neAassea.
h1Ear-ilfiH, giiift And nnenaasf1. -
hne'i, hfTu; e. liSas, - extra g esss
fsei white eKifs =, = 20 ltc5 ieiioHt
g.. on A t'se; siansisfs 4 ~ CON
iscilfisgfs A, ''s'@s s'iSci Pp"41fFa' ''ae'
cn0tsl e.
Copper Dali lake 1850.
fssd-S;eady, domestic, sf1x
Tsu-Quist. straits. 50 @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

The Pafnsil BiIi In the lords.
foNnog. Aug a.-Iho PBfneH commits
ssua hili passei the FIRST reading Ia the
lords r. night. IA the commons the oaths
hs.l passed the taini reading by vote Of
Ia nsetrtef slf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Among the FCcens iutcstars here ia iAe
gvaiai proprietor 81 tbs Ayiiggton, : atlse.
MIR u " Moveo. who has gut ss'sss ste.9N
In Part T0wns,pa realty
Mrs : Waterman leaves N5g ioWsr tsli-
forfta tss..iay iu rsH~oust 90 a leiCEEaa
stating that her husband sgUlar avsb.-
az the well known HFsa ~ Waterman s
kata II AefitsissiV tit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

There Is 4 great dsuand ins hciP az tae
poft.ofen Carpenters sFe rAgticui
ariy scaree and the numhcT "a aNcauys tF
iuE Sinshet and the various improvement,
be,ng madc WOULD afford rinPie laent to a
iaFxe number ot lseorcss- anUse seeking
employment 81 tnasi any character 'aH
mud Il at present in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
PoRr TowNsEMD.


PaEt TnwssESp, Aug q -4ia you
know, faia gentleman 3stiaflsfeS lu
railroad sad steamboat matters o. tht
PosF lNrFLI4gEssNE rafsea a1u3rug isst
evening, 'thal several az tst mlsi pagfnis
neft railroad men uf thH assl arr e,iiae %
viii ineinde aii the leeiins nHlcisis q Usa
q. u. & \, o.
''Nhat das theirt{slt meant
Swell. that I eaanst diygige and, 70
fact aia net cuNngh Ga thtlr eanHtrnfr "a
saY. unt y0H fsaY bn saFe thaG there ls
sniaethiue Important iu SIZE Wsnd YES.
knoW hcfpid = iaeb, tHss iheY afs egs1iu-
hers. Ana ipi me whisper in Yeuf az lhat
real esisip Will hep up two or thfec aatghes
after their fisif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
1fNfH NIeIIIE IT III VI - II
rxeAssas ASH Stocks.

NKw HsEB. AB1 Honey on cas-, easy
Of iafiz. Pfiiae inerekntsls rEysf- q ~
sterling exchange, dun aud strG1g Is -
fsr 20 daYs. 81 e fsr asesnd
rsssrrss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13

TRIBUNE and has n warm place for the old vetsh
Magnolia j. Galpen, Galveston Tex. James G.
Shumway to know my address is Creseo, Iowa
Florence Subway. To know where ] NJ b, of
Assumption H., is gone.-Alma a. HERS, New
Boston, Ill. The address of some one who buys
premium coin.-J. w. Lane, Cummings, Kan
The Curious Corner.
ANSWERS TO questions will not be published with
in two three weeks after questions appear. SO
all will have a chance to send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
There are said to be more males than females
in the world. Nature seems to be against poIyg-
amy.
When Gen. Burgoyne, nicknamed Elbow
Room on entering Boston Harbor in l7Io, was
told that 10000 armed men were investing the city
defended by but 900 British he said sarcasticaly,
10000 peasants keep 5000 Kings troops shut upt
Let us get in, and well soon find elbow ROOM
Hence the name
The Himalayas, rising 800 feet above the sea- are
the highest elevations; the Dead Sea, lying l6UJ
feet below the ocean level is the lowest depres-
sion.
conceal his body from the Indians.
The seven Kings of Rome were Romulus Numa,
Pompilius, Tuius, Hostilius, ANGUS Martins, Tar
quinius, Prisons, ServIus, Tullius and Iarqulnlus
Superbus.
The passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific was
completed by Capt. Mcclure In 1852
"Webster's Reply to Hayne" was strong plea
for National Union against the South Carolina Null
ihcatiOn theory.
The first American theater was established at
Williamsburg, Va, 1852.
An error in copying placed Noseby in the list of
the five greatest ex-Coufederate Generals. instead
of Joseph Z. Johnston, who should, indeed, head
the list.
]. Who destroyed the rebel Albemarle;
when and how? Prize for answer.-Charles L.
Straight, l03 Hight street, Pawtuclzet, r. /.
=. When jefferson Davis inaugurated BresI-
dent Of the so-ealled Confederacy?-George 5.
Ford.
8. Who was the first white man in Kentucky?-
May RUSSELL Rodmnn Iowa.
4. What heroic act did woman perform at the
battle of MONMOUTH ?-WilI 5. Peden, Keystone O.
5. What is the value of ton of pure gold? OF
silYer?-Ora Annie Kost.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
In the ninth Chapter of Ecclesastes you will
read The is not to the swift nor the battle 10
the strong neither yet bread to the wise riches
to men of understanding nor yet favor to men of
skill; but time and chance happeueth to them al. -
Judah, the successor of Joshua, captured the Ca
mantle giant, Adoni-bezek, and cut of his thumbs
and great toes.
The Lord said that Cain should be fugitive and
yagabond upon the earth, penalty that seems to
attach everywhere to the murderer.
/. What is the meaning of the word " brigan-
dine in Jeremiah 46:4?
2. In how many places is the word banquet
found?-Grace p. Boyd, Brockport, n. Y
3. What man took his wife and two sons and
dwelt in a strange land because of famine, and
what became of them?-A. @. Smead, Huntington,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoETRIBUToRs: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found Answers of guesserS may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Do not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.I
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. %.
The Granger's TangIe-
The potato bug and chinch bug,
They always quit in the Fail;
But the worst bug is the " big bug"
And the farmer feeds them all.
Truthful Anagram-The man who rueth his
wife's spirit is great deal scarcer than he who
taketh city.
C. c. Favorite-THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Rhyming Enigma-Cards.
Summer Bouquet-Rose, four-oelock, aster,
pansy, pink, daisy lilac, fern, monk s-head, sweet
pea, lily, forget-me-not, primrose, violet, water
lily, damask rose, myrtle, mignOnette. tubeTose.
United States Cross Word-Woman suffrage.
An Historic Character-John WitherspoOn.
Poor Richards Maxim" Never too late to
Poet Enigma-Caxton
TANGLED EDUCATION.
Het so!rw catudenio,
Hchiw chesaet lesf-inaeld,
81 tebter auht eth sebt.
Hlcwh actehse thiyerYeng sele,
Adm tho htta.
Dora Romesburg, Huntsville, Mo.
BUCKEYE HERB CHEST.
/. A couch; q stalk.
2. knob; plant.
3. a mans name; shrub.
T. Belonging to a prclate; cover,
5. Spriuging; girls name.
6. A small animal to pinch.
z. 4 quid; noxious plant.
8. disease; small number
9. A number; to handle.
10. An insect; mischief.
II. Belonging to the vital part rest.
u. a quadruped; an aromatic plant.
-. UnbnHnd discord.
IL. girl a filament growing from the head.
10. Belonging to a Kings son; plume.
10. The same; TO cure.
II. serpent; source.
IS. lance; to coin.
-. CeieTIty; a PIT.
20. a rent; part OF the hand
q. Belonging 10 a maid; arbor.
%. A twig; pole
%. Belonging TO a religious man; headgear.
p. Fresh; thorn.
.. An animal; ruin.
Z6. a fluid plant.
q. bird; projection.
2S. A fish; an herb
% A domestic animal; twig.
20. An oily substance; a vessel.
81. road food made Of flour.
prize for best list Of answers.-Eelia Hampton
NJ. Victory, o.
THE TITLE OF a TENEYsoN POEM.
am composed Of &c letters.
Ny 4. G. % Is, . is a large rope or chain.
q, lG, p, g. 3 is the top of a mountain Oh
house.
Is, %. Z. 10 is brave man.
!, s. u, II is pTonoun.
., o. 10 is 10 strike
., q, 9, Ii, 25 is yoracity or nervousness.
u, 6, 10, II is one Of the equal parts Of thing
H. 10, "a IS a thick vapor rising from the
Louis Holman. Mil Village. Pa.
ENIGMA OF GENERALS
My q, ], IS, o 8. %, 10, Union General.
2 Ia, 10, l9, g. l5 General.
2 70, y, ., u. !, II, II, 70. General.
"A, 10, Z3, Is, 20, 3, General.
2, l5 g, 10, General.
z, 49, 4. 0, II, General.
My whole is something that was honored and re-
spected more than any General or even the flag In
the late war.-Nilliam lehman, York, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
Give the Veterans Their Dues.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Why are the
arrears of pay due the pensiOner cut off? Is
the creditor due his debtor from date of pre-
sentaton of account? or is the account due
from date of receipt of value received -?
How strange this must seem TO the average
American citizen, coming, as it does, from the
House Of Justice, when there are thousands of
soldiers, alike worthy, who did not apply soon
after the war. And why? Because they hoped
to overcome and throw off their 81 aches and
pains" But " tall oaks from little acOrns
grow and instead of overcoming those &" aches
and pains" they have grown until the disabil-
ity compels them to seek shelter under those
tall oaks"
The component parts of manhood that make
up the true soldier does not enjoy the title OF
"pensioner." None are ready to lay down the
gauntlet and assume the title that indicates
that the end of life draws near. But he is
like the American flag that continues to furl
and unfurI, and only hangs limp and lifeless
when the breeze is no more.
l know personally worthy and honorable
soldiers that were members of the volunteer
sarmy of the United States (whom l have in
sisted on making apphcation) who have re-
Gently said In justice to my family and N.Y.
self | should have applied long ago, but life is
fast shortening, and the arrears are cut of"
There are many considerations due the sol
der. The depreciation in money values was
almost 40 per cent, while the pay proper per
month was increased from 81 to $13 only
The values of clothing increased 100 per cent,
while the allowance to the soldier was Increased
80 per cent. Again, the soldiers enlistment
bound him by oath to obey the officers placed
over him, and for failure so to do in certain
prescribed duties they were to be shot ETC.
The Government agreeing to pay as above, with
q stipulated ration given in weights and
measures or 1.-THE money value, in lieu
thereof" etc. The officers in command led
us nObly to victory, cared for and rationed US
as well as the circumstances would allow, or
the productions of the country could furnish
And / do not know the soldier who served
with the writer under Grant, Sherman, Me-
Pherson and Logan, who would not enlist again
tomorrow, for history fails to produce their
equals But does this discharge the stipulated
agreement Of the Government to the soldier?
And was the United States Treasury as limit
ed to-day as was the supply of ratious when
they were issued short this would seem to be
ingratitude. Yet, the Treasury is filled until
ID is said to be burdensome by the present Ad-
ministration, and the soldier is unpaid for more
than 90 years. May The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
continue in its labors with the Houses OF Con
gross until they tell Us why.-W. III. W, New
Albany, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: "The Boy
Spy" in his narration of events at the battle of
Gettysburg, lays particular stress upon the
military sagacity OF Gen. Hancock in saving
the day and the army, but does not allude to
the fact that LoDgstreeb was held in check at
Little Round Top for full 40 minutes by Gen.
Hiram Berdan's four companies of Sharpshoot-
ers, fact which was recognized by Gen Long
street himself at the last Reunion of the blue
and the gray ut the Gettysburg anniversary.
" Honor to whom honor is due " is a motto that
should always be kept in mind by narrators of
events. The terrible hail of lead from Berdan's
boys with their Sharps reech-loaders is what
Gen. Longstreet claims prevented him from
reaching the coveted position in time to turn
the day in favor of the Confederate forces Isit
not SOP wish THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE would
obtain likeness of Gen. Berdan, and publish
a cut thereof, together with brief biography
of the General. Do so.-WM. ELMENpoRF,
Santa Ana, CAL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
The s. Neck Verse;

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I saw the ex-
preston the meek verse" in a book was
reading the other day. Can you tell me what
it means? Is it a portion of the Bible?-
EsrELLE, Clarinda, Iowa.
The meek verse" is,the first of the 51st
psalm:
Have mercy upon me, o God, according to thy
loving Kindness; according unto the multitude of
thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions.
1t got its name from being chosen as a test
whether criminal could read, under the old
law of England which allowed a man who could
prove that he could read to escape execution.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13

2 Proper mourning is right, but we should
not greve as do those without Christian cul-
ture. Il TIL, 4 49,
g. God does not indicate a leaning toward
cremation.
4. Live so as to gain Gods approval and
mans commentator. US 10-I2.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
IMPORTANT BOUNTY DECISION.
MEXICAN PENSION BILL

Has become law and entities certain survivors ther
widows pension OF $ per month, commencing from
January p ls, the date when the bill became Law.
All parties Interested should corpou with the
undersigned for blanks and information. UucXCelied
facilities Tor tAe prosecution of sIICh claims Twenty
years successful experience ia prosecuting claims oefors
the Executive Departments Of the Government
GEORGE Z, LEMON,
SIS t5rh street, Washington, ID. @.
p. o. Drawer 50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13

pTl1u All Fits stopped free by DIR. x lines GPeat
IT'D. Nerve RestOrcr. No Fits after tirst as
use Marvellous cures Treatise and s2U0trai bottle Tree
e Sit cases sand y DR.. klins "a Agsa ST.. PAiIa Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13

FRIEsDs Of gHEC G.. In compliance with the re-
guest Of q aeulber l regard % The class fciiou az
the tomato a. a iruli OF a vegetable, would saw II
depends more Ola 81 lat IS defined a. a fruit or a
vegetable. u s theory Of "a fruit j. that the seed
mus be planted year two previous to bearing
&c. O., the peaftee; while the seed Of vegetables
Il planted ln the Spring produces IL tie following
GUNNER On Fall A vegetable derives lis nourisil-
ment through pores GA its outer surface, whereas
q fruit ls thai which Is covered and includes the
seed.
Vegetable Is a botanical term Of Ike meaning
with plant u ls applied 10 one of the divisions or
kingdoms % which organic nature j. divided
Vegetable widely includes all the productions OF
the vegetable kingdom.
The term fruit Is applied 20 the product Of tree
o. pi&ui containing seed. The oyaFy having a =
tanned certain age withers aud falls of after the
other parts develop into what is known AS the fruit
3his consists 81 thick covering space OF cells ian
which the seed Is inc.osed. Bolanically then. Tie
tomato II classed as "a fruit.
In the sense o. belonging 10 one OF the great di-
visions o. nature the animal the vegetable and tho
mineral Kingdoms, the tomato ) "A yecetafIe
Ita meat IL fruit ihe plant belonging to tie sIae
genus AZ the potato.
The whale is not a fish; its lungs heart and in
testines resembling those Of a quadruped's They
breathe by lungs, not by gis; suekle their yotiue
have no scales, and hollzouta! tsis-ihe feverss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
TIE BED ACoRN.

This most interesting and abiy-written
work by John McElrOy, is now having very
largo sale and the new edition viii soon Do
exhausted. Send 81 TO TIE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE and secure COPY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
FALL FASHIONS.

Felt hats, uutrimmed, from white TO black ana
Ga everv conceivable shade have followed the sea-
side and mountain bellies to the city thoroughiares
They are pretty If the face Is pretty.
Girls, do not wear such monstrous wabbitng bus
Gles A graceful fulRess at the waist-line Is much
more elegant and in better taste. And then fashion
this Fall permits it.
Hats aud bonuets are still trimmed from the
sack forward. The plumes, feathers aud bows are
Sisng with the season Of ethereal Autumn light
Oess.
Walking-boots ofthe fine grades are tipped with
patent leather, and very narrow at the toe.
Another extreme has very wide toe. Ladies VIII
study the shape Of their foot IN purchasing, Soles
are sensibly thicker
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
RED CATsUP.

To make catsup with the true tomato flavor and
set hot enough TO be grateful and appetizing, pro-
ceed as follows: Pare one-haf bushel Of ripe red
tomatoes. Drain them through the colander with
out pressing, then stew with half dozen red pep
pers and a cup of salt until they drop 10 pieces and
then put theta through sieve TO remove the seeds
Boil until treity thick add one pound of white
sugar and four tablezpooufuls Of mustard dissolved
in one quart of vinegar. Simmer few minutes
cool partly and seal FOR use
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-13
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

My whole Is something that was honored and re-
spected more than any General, even the flag in
the late war.-William Holman, York, Pa.