davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
&mnta

Sn tpie bober @unft biefe 3initlerin
BEL ben g%inmobnern bon San 4ntonio
ifebt, Denies geIfern bas pole, fat auss
perfaufte 6aus Bel Der 8erite0ung bon
Bias. Die Sper III neu bier,
reGtfertigie aber trob ibres Welooiens
uno tragiF6en @uiets ni9t
bic barar eefriipften grwartuugen.
Die SarfteIler tbatert ibr Nlerbeites um
6as Wert Dor einem MiBerfolge 3u refs
ten tpeImes linen aud noltommen ge.
lang. Sas Wert III sefdaig, wirb aber
ME einer nohbaltenhsn ginbrud bers
~uorrufen. Grduleiu abbott als 26nisin
Maria Sherefa tpar cine pnbrbaft to.
niglihe Grf9einung unb eutlodte Dem
pubIifnm bur1 lire @olorateurgeidnge
pieifade 8eifa1sipenbeA. Grdulein
Mnnanbale nit ibrer md9tigen unb
prdGtigen @ontrealto Stirnne ent3iidte
tuie getp6bnli1. prnette, Broberid,
Wi9eIena unb Montegriffo finb geldus
iige Mamer, beren @eprdfentanten 3ti
ben beften Spernidnseru sere@nei ner.
ben.
0eute gbenb: Der 2arnebol
Benebig".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
.6QQ'A

gs siebi mebr 2atarrb in tieier Sc
genb bes 2anbes, als a1e anbern Rranfs
beiten 5uiammengenommen, unb big in
bic leBten Sabre belt man IGN fur
unbeilbar. 8iele Sabre lang ertldrten
i'm Doftoren fir cine lofale 2ranfbeit
unb beri9riebeH lofale 9eilmitiel unb
ertldrten i'm, melt iie TIN beffdnoig nit
lotaler Bebanblung ni1t turirten, fir
unbeilbar. Die MiHenf9aft bat bes
tpieien, baB ber &atarrb cine Ronititus
ti~onstrantbeit 1T unb baber cine fonfi=
tutionsmdbige 8ebanblung e~rforoert.
Saa's 3atarrbs9ur, fabri3irt bon s.
5. Gbenep & Co., Solebo. o., 1T Bic
einaige iebt i'm MarFte befinbli1e toniti.
tutionelle Sur. Sic miro in DOZEN
BON 10 9ropfeu 3u einem S5eel6FeIpon
eingenommeu. Sic wirtt brett auf has
8lut unb bic f1Ieimigen SberH6Hen
bes Spftems. Sic bieten bunbert Doll
lars fEr ieoen SOIL an, ben es ri1t I'll.
ritt. 9aBt gu@ @irtuIare unb 3eug,
niie fommen. 1brsiiirt
s. 5. @henen & 3d.,
9olebo, Obis.
sa-8erfauft BON Npotbefern, Is @ts.
&at0rrb,& Sur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

- Ser Gan 6rieori9 eegen DreiB
ift geltern i'm Difriftgeri@t bon Der
Surp 3u gunffen oes a~ngetlaeten ents
fnieber tporben.
= sSn DEFINE III man beim Bobren eis
mes arteff6eu 9runnens auf elmer
Ran@e IA Weiler ri6roli1 bon Der
Gtabt, in elmer Siefe bon 1854 CUB auf
@afer seit0Ben.
Gas fomrnt babon! Sn ieinem
Offer, ten 2efern feniaiionele Reuig'
teiter oufsutif6eii, 1T bas n2isbt" ME.
Der eiRmal sriiabli@ bereingefalen.
gs er3dblte BON eiHem 2eidenbefatter,
Der bon benz Barber, Del9er einen
Sobten rafirte, cine 3ommiffion bon 81
uerlamgte. Die bstreHenben 6irmen
ertldren, BOB He bon elmer fOIhen pras
RIG W1is rpifert unb bas n2lgbt" per'
iudt b~araufbiu, outG reGt alberne Bee
merfungeil bas publitum auf bic Ser,
mutbung 30 bringen, bab bic garse @es
f6i9te erfuuben geueien let.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
MaRaebenne Mnfhten.

Der gouuis , slnipalt Munbas BON efap
GountB, Ssras, fast: sd bobe electric Bit.
iers init Dem iiberraldenbften Grfolse sebraudt.
Mein 8ruber fit ebsnfals in bobein Srabe an
MaIaria unb 6elbfudt, ipuroe ober bur9 redt.
3eitisen gebrau@ iensr Ms6ifin nod serettet /!
st berbantt feline @ettung ausidIiebli9 benz
electric 1ttters. Dttfe ausse3eidnete Mebicin
fdibt seeen ole malarifden 2eibeu ebenio-
robl, nie er bieielben b%eleitiet. ttnibertrefai9
III Is aud bel aeber. unb 3ierenIeioen, iopie
allen iibrisen Storunsen Der gerbanunsS.
otsane. Yreis 81 gents unb 81 per Glafde in
Der @pcibete BON q. Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
&nMen
@umr,a So, 725, 1853

Gumma So, 725. 1853
Die amei eiaentli6 nur in 8etra6t
tommen6en Mrtifel. tDelde ber 6taat
9eras mad BEN Muslarbe ausfabrt,
finb Baumnole un6 Selfuhen bom
Baummpuens @amen. Die @eiammt.
sabl Der Baumuolens Ballen, tDeIde i'm
December erportirt morben Inb, be-
trdgt 86, SAL. Mimrnt man all, baB
tpabrf1einIider Mesfe bic Baumm0lens
4usfubr tpdbrenb bes gauaen Sabres in
bemielben WerbdltniB gu Der geiammts
Musfubr geIianben bat Hie es i'm Wtu
nat DECEMBER oer Gal setpeiea III, 10
ipiiroetl i'm 2aufe bes Sabres ungefdbr
433, 900 BalIer bon Seras brett mad
osut MusIanbs erportirt norben fem.
nel6e einen u~ngefdbren Wertb bon
$780, 900 reprdientiren tuiirbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
ghamherIains Quaetts unb Sal

gbamberIains 2lugetts unb Saut-
5oIbe 1T cine f9ere 9eilung fir wunbe
8ruifwar3en. 6autausihldge, 99orf.
6Ie9ten, b%dmorrboiben unb alle anbe.
rem i1mer3baften 9auttranfbeiten unb
uniibertrofen fir f9limme Nugen.
3urn 8er.ouf BEL Sc. @Dbn & Co.,
Ode Weit Commerce u. @ib=O hfrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
NaktnnfI Nos erfte q,

paBt auf! Dos erite Spmp.
tom BON Reu6buiten lit Qeiierfeit urlb
tpenit gbamberlains 6uiten $ Mebisin
a~ngepanbt unb fortgebrau9t tpirb, 10
tann bic 9efdbrlide 2ranfheit sdn3li9
~absetpen6et unb ale Gefabr bermieoen
tueroen, Gum 8ertauf bel q. gobn
& Co., gde Wef Commerce unb
Sib,O ffrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
sS-Wertauft bon @~potbefern, Is st!
&ntarrb>6 Sur.
Weue 9efifateiien.

Soeben erbnlten unb b~efanbig auf
2ager tpdbrenb ber Minter : Monate:
Seuti9e, fron36fi@e unb beimii@e Ses
lifatefen, gerbelats unb Metttpurf,
@d~niebriiie, Garbelen.
rufiii9e Sarbiuen, i9webii@e Nn9obis,
Nennausen, 9olanb 6dringe, S6meis
aer. unb 3imburger RGfe.
Gbas. 6euermann II,
@lamo plasa, gegeniiber bon 9ugo 4
S9melBer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
SiefmIe@te @eaenh.

Dame: Nd, pie Der pfirfi6baum
boiler glitben bdnst! Da Derbet Sbr
cine CUTE grnte baben.
Bauer: Marum net gar, fie tper'n
bait in Der @egenb ME net seitig.
Dame: Wie, in benn bier 6as 2lima
10 raub2
8puer: Dds net, aber b. Buben fret.
fen . bait afleueiI fGo' grin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

= 2aBt gu9 ni6t tdul6en bur6
niebere preiie fur 4rbeit, iuelde better
als irsenb cine in 3eras geliefert uirb,
ion6erH perfhgt gu@ nod Gala,
m avs Pbotosrapbiidem @telier. go.
413 Ofs9oultonsS traBe, mo gu9 quite
uno 5ufrieoenftelenbe Nrbeit ,l reellem
preiie ~garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Jrember: Sasen Sic, gutter Grsunb,
giebt's In biefer 8eseno teinen Malos
meiiferg
Ginbermii9er: Dapon tpeiB i'd
nidts: BET uns giebt es bios einen 3e.
p~ierf0rffer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Ser iiber3eugenbe Betpeis fit ben
Wertb bon @bamberlain's 6uffens
Mittel in elm geriu6. Gum 8erfauf
bet o.. gobn 6 D., @de Weft.
Commerce, unb Stbs OfnraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Cine pols DOTS Don @bambers
lains Sutfenmittsl pirb Der g~rtdltung
bDrbeuger, tueui beim eriten Symptom
a%ngepanbt. Gum 8ertauf bel 81.
gobn & Co., gde Weit Commerce.
unb SibsO ftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
8 afpnifd.

Mtetber: sic polen mid alio tpegert
bes unbeoeutenben Mietbradtaubes on
bic Guft febeu2
Wirtb: So!
Mietber: Aber, bn lieber Dimmel,
iuas fonmt bena i@lieBli9 babel Der.
aus2
Mirtb: Siel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Stir ben Monat December wirb cine
fpeaificirte Site Der Mrtitel urb Werib.
betrdge nebit Mngabe Der 2dnber, mos
bin bic grobufte erpprtirt fnb, nit
getbeiIt. IS tpuroen 6ana1 ausgefibrt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Say- Sbr fpart @eIb, tueu,, ibre Cure
9rudfa@sn bel SobnOu BIOS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

u. S.. Smtteriioe s. Co., 1856
Ofs 0oufonsS traBe, plumbers, Gass
unb steam : Gitters, balten ii9 benz
publifum fir llle in ibrGa@ i9lagenben
Mrbeiten %empfoblen unb perfpre6en
prompte Beiorgung aler g~uftrdge.
2ronleudter, Sos. Tirturss, 8abetpau.
men. @loiets &c. ltets on 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

"a 6einte unb biaigite 9rudfa.
DER BEL 5 obnon gros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
Sas 6ausmittel ionber @leiden.

Dds 0atsuttttel lol1Oer Wletd)elt.
so babe eimmoas eiber Regulator
Tango Sabre binbur6 oebraudt unb es 1T
oae eintlse 8auSmitteI setueeu. befen nit
nuB beotenfen. Mud meine Wutter har
ehr eingenonmen fir bies Mittel. IS if
etnt 3uberIdfise. neil fiber pirfenoe Me.
Oitip bel allen St6rungen bes ~@erbaunngS.
fgitenis un0 fein 1aubtpertb beitebt ba.
rtnt Granfbeitem 5u berbin.
bern. Sd pfese 60 allen neinen Greun.
ben gu enpfeblen unb meroe aud in gu.
funft fortfobrsn, OieS gu ttun."
8er. Somes We. HcninS,
#0for an Der Gibl. Methobifenfir9e In
GairfeIb, So.
Mon fpart 3eit nnb Doctor ednuns
gen, menn ulon INNER Simmons Liver
Regulator i'm 9auie fihrt.
sd fnbe, bas SIMMONS LIVER RE.
eULAToR bas bette GamilienmitteI III,
segen 2eibef aler GIt, pie 8erbaus
uMgsf9made, RoIit Siarrb0 sc,
SDbbrennen un0 @aIIigfeit.
Bon allen DieIen 2eioen berfdaft Der Sc.
Der Regulator fdneIe nnb iidere GbbIlfe.
@enn id iebr i%ubitantiell su abenb &C.
seien babe, pfese t9 Dor BEN 8ubette.
seben einen 9beel0Tel . Oh be6elben 81 mir
Su rebmen un6I i'd bleibe bann bon ieScm
WefibI bes llnbebaeens befreit.~
Srib s.. @parf5,
Ct . Mabor Dor Maeon, Ga.
@-Der ein5ise ddte 2eber Regulator
trdgt umfere 9anoeIsmarte ~ boin auf
BEN llmidIag.
J.. II. Zeilin & Co.
a~lIeiHise eissutbi,ner, philadelphia, pa.
preis $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas aDOs
9enblatt SO So.
3eienbe Ngemten:
90. Menoelipbu.
s. 6. @mld.
6 . q | 8.
Gan Mntonio, IL. Sanuar '88.
Sic Musfubr terantfhcr proonfte
ttad) benz MmSlance

bat mad benz Muspeiie BET @alpeftoner
3oabausbiiher i'm Sabre 1887 einen
Wettb bon $18, $40 33 errei6t, unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
MmsetSe fur Stemersabler.

Gitb Collectors Office,
Gan s%latonio, I. Robember. 1887.
Der llnteraei9nste ma6t 6ierburd belannt,
bab bic itabtifhe ab Salorem unb aopffener fir
bas Wunieipnlinbr 1887. 6as ON 20. Gebruar
1888 euoet, falis III. Die Steuern iinb bor
bent senansten Datum gu entriGten.
S. 6. Saueifeu,
6,1l,t5om, tlom Stabtii3er Collector.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

ceive salary of $4,000 n year, and
there are few of the heads of big
Washington bureaus who do not re-
ceive Mt least 500 week Many Of
them write for the magazines, and
one New York newspaper man has 4
religious column which he edits
weekly.
One of the brightest of the old cor
respondents of Washingtonis General
Boynton, who made his reputation as
Il war correspondent for the Cincin-
natl Gazette, and who now represents
Deacon Smith and Murat Halstead at
Washington. Heis Il bright, brainy,
l25 pound weight of man, with an
iron-gray beard and face that is for
all the world like that OF General Joe
Wheeler of Alabama. Heis one of the
kindest-hearted of men and one of the
best fighters in Newspaper Row. lie
would rather engage in q journalistic
fight than eat, and he wears the scalp
of many statesman at his belt
Major Carson Of the Philadelphia
LedgCl is another old war correspond.
ent. Straight and fine looking, he
is the best authority on finance and
financial matters among the news.
paper men. lie owns nice house on
Vermont avenue in the fashionable
part of the city, and his checks are
| good,
II is the same, however with most
| Of the correspondents ID, K. Mckee
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
GEN..BoYNToN
sEcKENDoRF.

Baron Seckendorf of the New York
Tribune is a handsome blonde who
has had a remarkable experience as
an officer III the German Navy, and
who likes to tell romances about
statesmen, and tells them well.
The newspapers have had good
deal to say lately about Colonel
Stealey, who is Speaker Carlisle's prl-
respondent of the Louisville Courier
journal. Stealey is Il good corre-
spondent and good fellow. Like
the State he represents, he is fond OF
good horses and races, and he has as
good judgment as to sporting matters
as he has TO news. Mr.. Ogden, for
merly of the Philadelphia Press, and
now of number of different papers,
is another correspondent who is very
fond Of fast horses, and both Stealey
and Ogden are among the lucky
young men in this respect. Ogden
bought French mutuel last year for
So which cleared him 500, and he
has such a muscle that Collins, the
cast-iron man, says that he would like
to star the country with him and
back him against Sullivan.
Colonel Fred. Mussey Of the Gin
cinnati'' Conlmercidl- Gazette, is one of
the best writers Washington has ever
known, His pen can paint picture
so that the mind can see it, and he
believes i'll calling a spade q spade.
His letters are known and copied over
the whole of the United States, and
he writes easily, rapidly, and well,
He knows the country like book,
and, though he was born in Vermont,
he has been travelling ever since and
has none Of the traditional Yankee
about him
Major NJ, p. Handy of the New
York World is perhaps Us well known
as any newspaper man in the United
States He was for years editor of
the Philadelphia Ne,oS, and he has
been correspondent of the leading
newspapers Of the country. lie
ranks among the best correspondents
of the country, and he has made n
number of hits during the past winter
at Washington. AS president of the
Clover Club of Philadelphia he has
entertained nearly every prominent
man in the country
George IIuzcalton of the San Fran
cisco Chr0R1clo is II good writer aud "A
good news man. George Gilliland of
tile Cincinnati Enquirer is John Nc
Lanes right-hand maA, and Charlie
Boynton of the Associated Press is as
good news man rs his brother, the
General.
Charles Il. kincaid of the Louis
Vile Times varies his correspondence
with social calls, and one Of the most
active Of the young newspaper men
is Robbie Larner of the Baltimore
sun and the Charleston Neos ana
| Courier
Martin Of the New York Press is q
good news man and an excellent
writer, Morgan of the Boston GiobI
has done some very gosd work during
the past winter and Nixon of tho
New Orleans TImeS-DemOcrat under
stands well how to satisfy curiou;
constituency.
George Walker of the Cleveland
Leader is another good news man
and l.. Q, Washington of the New
Orleans PicaNude is one of thu
old stogers from the South whC
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
OGDEN.
NI'nRIDE.


nalistic spurs before they were sent
to Washington, These Washington
correspondents come from
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION,
and there is not a country village
into which some of their letters do
not go. Some Of them, such as the
Associated Press correspondents, poke
their pens into the brains of every
business man in this whole United
States every day, and there is hardly
one of the whole l25 who has not
100, 1000 readers
Take the correspondents Of some of
the big New York papers and their
Sunday letters go into 200, 900 printed
papers. These papers, at low rate,
will number five readers each, and at
one stroke of the pen the correspond
ent has reached 200, 900 souls. This
is especially so with
THE SYNDICATE LETTERS.
The American Press Association
publishes Washington letters, each of
which go into at least 200 papers, and
these papers range in circulation all
the way from 1000 up to 10000 and
10000. The same letters that go into
the dailies 60 also into the weeklies,
and " Washington letter published
through this Association reaches be-
tween 100000 and 5000, 900 of
readers.
THE PRESS GALLERY.
An ordinary scene in the press
gallery shows the correspondents sit
ting. chatting, writing letters, telling
stories and now and then having a
quiet smoke; that is, provided the
session is a dull one. Let an i'm
portant measure come up and the
gallery fills as though by magic. The
Correspondents seize their pens, and
some write rapidly, sending their
sheets as fast as they are finished to
the telegraph operators in the room
behind.
In this room, which is long hall,
wood crate fire blazes in the winter,
and pictures of the noted editors of
| the United States look down from the
walls. A round-headed, bright-eyed
young man is in charge of it and Mr..
| Mann--for that is his name--is a
| most efficient sergeant.at-arms of the
press gallery lie keeps his head
| shaved like Il billiard ball and sees
that lemonade is on hand in the
summer, and that any correspondent
| who has been up late ut dinner has
dash of ammonia or q little bi-
| carbonate of soda in the water which
he drinks the next morning.
There are no ladies in the press gal
leries of Washington, though the
! Capital has some bright female CORE
spondents. These, however, usually
take the galleries reserved for the
members Of the House and Senate
and they are always welcome.
CHIEF CORRESPONDENTS.
The Washington chief CORE
spondent has, as rule, several as
sistants under him, and these men ar,
good writer's and news gatherers, ant
they receive good salaries, AS for thu
chiefs, Charles Nordhoff is said to re
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
THE WASHINGTON CRITIC SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 81 1855

Of the Associated 1'rcss owns one OF
the finest houses ON Connecticut ave-
niue, and. notwithstanding the fact
that he is, perhaps, the wcalthiest, he
is one of the hardest workers among
the correspondents. Charles Nord-
hen las good house on X street, and
his entertainments are among the fine
ones of tho Capital
Mcliridc of the Cincinnati Enquirer
is another thrifty newspaper man.
lie is n black-eyed brunette. on the
shady side of 40, and he is one of the
nobby men in the profession.
II. i. Wight of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean looks like statesman and
works like a cart horse. lie is short,
newspaper clippings for which IL is
said he was once offered $4,000 and
refused il. He can write shorthand,
manipulate n typewriter, run photo
graphic instrument and speak and
write three or four languages. He
has the New York Egopiag Post, the
Boston journal and the st. Paul
Pioneer Press in addition TO his
Chicago work, and if he don't clear
$4,000 or $4,000 q year he is not the
business man ! take him to be, that's
all.
William Eleroy Curtis also lives
well and makes money. Curtis was
not born with silver spoon in his
mouth, but he got hold of one pretty
soon after he began to creep and he
has stuck to IL ever since. In the
same Office with Mr.. Curtis is Perry
Heath, the finest looking among the
Washington correspondents. Heath
is rosy, blue.eycd and honcst-looling,
and he can both write and dictate
fluently. He is connected with the
United Press, the Omaha Bee, the In
dianapolis journal and other papers.
He is young man, and in his thirty
years he has made, Judge, between
$4,000 and $50 ,000. and as a bachelor
with q good salary he would be q good
catch for one of that class of girls
who like literary fellows
THE UNITED PRESS.
=. Y. DeGraw, the manager Of the
United Press, who accompanied the
| President on his western travels, is
one Of the most reliable and careful
news gatherers Of the country. He is
up to the times, and he drives one of
! the best horses in Washington.
The head of the Philadelphia Press
bureau this year is Mr.. u. l.. White,
who has been long known in news
paper circles for his magazine and
| journalistic work. White has been
connected with the most noted papers
of the country. and he was once inn
| prisoned by the House for refusing to
divulge where he got certain informa-
ton in regard to treaty, which he
| published in advance of the other COR
respondents.
The Boston TrdUeller has brilliant
letter writer at Washington in the per-
son of Charles Towle, whose letters
are widely copied and who wields a
trenchant pen. Towle is thin, well
formed, black haired and handsome.
He wears q black moustache and gold
eyeglasses, and he can tell a good story
as well as write one.
Frank Richardson Of the Baltimore
SIN is between 40 and 80 years of age
He is correspondent of long expert
ence, a good writer and one Of the
most popular men in Washington.
He gets So, 600 year from his paper,
and is we'll to do.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

Eaye a strong hold or Wash
ineton iournalisln. George Welshons
Of the Philadelphia Press is a good
writer. Robert A. Wynue does n
great deal OF work foi Cincinnati.
and Harry Vest OF the Pest Is cspe-
Cially noted as q musical critic.
There are number OF other good
correspondents here, and such men as
Stevens Of the St. Louis Giobe. Demo-
crdt, Mcfarland ofthe Boston Herdld.
Fred. Perry Powers Of the Chicago
Times, Underwood of the Boston Ad-
rerffser and Fred Handy Of the Chi
cago 7tpes, are known TO all news
paper readers and are among the best
officers in this big army OF Washing
ton correspondents.
FRANK G.. CApprSTER.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21


In the play saw, LA Tosca," "
dress, in directoire style, in the first
act, u large straw hat with an onor-
nous bunch of pink feathers, q green
scarf and a tall walking stick. In the
next act she wears u white robe OF
Grape, embroidered thickly with seed
pearls .and blazing with jeweled
stomacher. With this she wore d long
cloak, lined with white swans down,
and made of rich brocade. The last
was pure plain white Grape dress,
and one other was white, with deep
embroidered border in cashmere pat
tern. The simplicity and grace of
this style of dress is very refreshing
to the eye.
The hats and bonnets of the season
are some of them worthy of being
put in museum. One young lady
had on hat of Leghorn, at least two
feet and half in diameter. The
brim was then bent in and upward,
crumpled and crinllled, puckered and
smashed, until you would think the
fat woman had slept upon il, and
when all these wrinkles and dents
were made fast and held by gilt be-
laying pins, some one empticd q
lap full of golden buttercups all
over the crown, and these were al
lowed to stick where they fell, criss-
cross, upside down and right-side up,
in the most deliciously negligent
fashion Imaginable. No ribbon, nc
lace or other trimming was allowed to
spoil this truly artistic effect, but
when this hat was put on woman OF
thirty the sight was u sad one, very
sad.
Some of the new bonnets are little
more than enormous fiat double bows
of ribbon tied on the top, and falling
backward like butterflies wings
These are very becoming to women Of
long, thin faces. The ribbon fol-
these should be from six to eigh;
inches wide, and there should be a
least three loops, with narrower fo'
strings. They can be made of two
shades of ribbon. OLIVE HARrEG.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
rwcIre sac al Twlns.

Some years ago storekeeper IN Weeds
port n. Yo was astonished at a most sin
gulur sight in the street in front of the
store. A large wagon drawn by horse
and an OK had halted there, and clustered
about the vehicle were twcnty-tour chill
dren-all boys. In the wagon was the
mother who explained to the astonished
storekeeper that they were on theic way
from Connecticut to indiana and were
having family moving.
"Is this your family2' asked the mer-
chant.
"Yes," answered the man; twenty
four boys, twelve sots Of twins, and wc
have no children dead, AT night what
can't get into the wagon bunk under it on
the ground. We are all here, stranger
The merchant was so pleased at Tho
sight that he formed the boys into line
aud presented each one with straw hat
Harrisburg Telegraph
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

one might think these girls did this
to show of, If they were not known
to be of the very creme Of New York
society,
1t costs about $500 or $lOO fora horse
suitable for park display, 500 for sad
die, and no one knows how much for
the horses board and lodging, and
the use of a groom and the habit,
which must absolutely be made by
one of the English ladies tailors to
the Queen and Matchmaker extraor'
dinary," and this costs another
SlOO or $500, according 10 style
and quality, Tho more the
habit can make the wearer
look like man the more siyl-
ish it is, aud then there is no person
who dares present herself in the park
! unless she has been to the academy