davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22


ne s1csn<s r q IIRBr. ferAes< =.
4eoceE<, nlAs2er. seay<s S<os<l< every Sxnr
d1y aItexEn6n - 4 >. D. tcr F1Ts TpNn1eo1
and t1e San yuna is3nnc& kron Hn61o3d1
uAa<f. I&Avse Fo1 regn1en3 Is - 4 u
exSFy M1u1Axs " ednee1nx and fx1day NJ
nnescen. r1lAag e Smtah = islend. sn1
Ezchn<4se1'x {wrezA<< p<rn<fs{nxs .Arxy3A
kpp<E FxF4Ay Ha<bes. Mepse lcn Mon1nY
xokax reEfA End Thnf&zav xcsnx nuulhL
k01rAe Hsxhn<. urcax and East Scun&.
kenzrufAr. xxvts WAa1coxa - q n
Inex<1ayx Ih0rx3ays and Ss<ns>iAyx. q
no SATURDAY. nsr the KaAhr Ecee thr9~RA
% Se9{<te- xzsy from Pert Tcwxxez1d -
Seasxze. ~ EH<1 fp<sAef aa<-cc. passes
fsm o. fse5sAt rom seattle fos the Islands
1F The LIZ : wednesday and Fr<s11v ry1pn
MI, b carried % rae washington S>EAsn-
noat & TfAuspexsasS1a Co q Steamer Eth
20 F0sx Tuuneaa1 On Toe1<1ay ard Thnynr
dAy nlxhfz and sr1xs{9xrud tsrvx1 ia tie
Libby. On these aays the W. s. & T. Co
viii sNnc nskess and bit freixhs tArough
10 Destination
HKRBERT r. REKCHER. Manager.
]. n HATFTEIn. Aren't. seastlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Dispatch steamers from seattle As fuliaws.
and Victoria. Atssoa D. ma Epassnnrers ~
ceived s1sa board az 5: n9 p. 10. on May Is, Is
= and -. and every ave DAYS thereafter
For Alaska. Az a. ni MAY ls. -. June
Is, II. 81, July . ~, II. q. August l. III. Ia,
Is. September 20 and 81
Puget sound perss At9n IN. May Is. %.
Is ~. and every Eve dask THEREAFTER.
Ticket office Sesffle--C olumbSa Il Puget
Sound railroad Office.
Gu0nAfIA PERKINS & CD. Gent ACTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

8.
!s-.sssss., - = 7 =
sis1.s - - q 81 ....
,,>-.s1.s5 s,ss,.1.,s;:.. 5.... 80.
~ S:.1sxe,,zts - -. 3 !.
6r Sr,~ .1e y -. -; = e.
49, q. ~ 49, : -. s 81 ~
~. lsasS. 41s-f- 49,. q - = ... ,
besn -. x1.s~~- g, -, 49,. ! - -.
-. - s1''s $3.50 49,
60 =. In - e.
ev,1 ev,,,., 80 ,s...x - 8 5 =
,v;5i -, - s p xs.ssrs 8 8 tazexs
Tie stoc1eo& dried fruftx sre ere.t3r
- s-s- a - s-s = = ~
uk mQycu2uf nov -
fUp8ItGo - b With 6xzad nsx<s~S "a
Which f>x>~..ss e 1-s.-- - Z
IS q u - 49, tssc - e<sk
PAT g NJ Rnoe California Is rot
$3.50. 8 a. s. = 1850 -
s -
HE present 01z4toof 0u canned goods
Is uolxch ,.a,ue n ~s~.lx. 3. 80. .,ssssr.-.
49,. I. x- 8 - - = 2
s1''sIa = - ia tQT some ume nereto-
h<r,,.4 $3.50. -. 3, '~--.---- s. &
49, sS.h "a aUszk y =
rerorted, IN CajIfofnia. the fruit crop
will he f1mu1ar,<e fhus fersdsuc vn<.rs
~, -. $, n.~-.. ..,sss--' -.
" = = - sep prices LOW
Canned cofned he1f, owing 70 the
cr,nak Hin &ffcu n<nss,s~ v.e.1re.. {. ~
----1- ---- s-.r-ss.ao1 - -
GINS peF aOzen cans nz9nef.
California -four has been reduced s
CENTS 49, hsrrel <..r;,,s, q, tk.z ,.h..,.-.s
= - s1s1 W
yaluss IN wheat
rr.mRxp
s. -
TRACE Tor the week just over Was
satisfactory 10 The different mill man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
CHONG q co.
CHINA TEA STORE.

Al. kinds as tea direct fruzn China. the
pzrexs Asd hsxts Irsaa 20 cents &c IS per
rpssnd Rice. agsaus- silk hAD3kerehsefs
and japanese dishes very cheap Brick
sfcrs. cornsr Third and " sxhsngsnn xsrcesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22


q - 8 ;|1, -. s. g. -. s.s s.
fs5sS2 4 z...s ~ 5s ~ ~ 119lez
49,. zz2.- ~ ~ ~ - 1l1&1111A 81
, :. =. ~ ! - eIEaz 49, 41z191r,
- - ..zz 49, IT, Ao1rA ~ ~.
49, ~ 5; o1E1. - Eo<s-
- =. 80 49, - kexk 4xlx1 <ze1F. -
/ - ( 49, - FL He1A, ~ ~ ~
- = ~ 3 ~ = - .- hazn- ~
-. :. = ~ 81 - - ccfUe4 bee<. III.
-. ~ ~ 80 y ~ tsEz11 4e<1. Z Ia cEn,
49, 49, 8 81 g: g sz3y5s - s; - ~
-. 49,. a q: l4ssk 4ns, n -. 81
- 49, g y: 5H4<4 es4E4. : y. co. ~ Odd.
speE - 20 o.. - 81 rnas<
49, x - gsf 1ea rpesf z.Ns!e, 6 e:
49, - - s.1. :: s u - pskn - ~
80 - es.z-< & ~ tszg<, kzfe u -
- -. - xsgel He!ne ee114e1ed. per IL.
= IN - 81 = - "a II ID. ~
Y. 3 9! ~ 3<1nk = III ans. ~.
49,. 49,. Y =: ete14. II daa- uxf dox- 81 81
8 q s q -. unA< Ter 4cx. 81 = 1obzsers
-, - ls1.Ss - n<< NJ - pxzrs1n, III <5na.
= - szs'z g, e ~ sAtutcas Eh. ttnx pr DEC
g ~ 1880 g e xfslsea Deznsy. ~ 19-zz
- 80 = ~ kssa szl<e. fsentA fxaafzu.
~ l1-.s. 20 co 81 - ziaes, fsenehs
49, - o1x.s " ~; exyE<xses. American
- psx 1cT<* -. innexefe5. b. tins, rer
1ex-s IL -, pee toz, = ~
-, IS ss5shl Helil.ut ~ IL, s7c: sslmon
reres, per IL. soie. ~ Ia ~ -
49, ~. nsfz a psx ID. ~: dn1nderz. ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

New York Mercury
"Drat those catssp
Bromley. sometimes think we
don't make enough Of allowance for
cats
why ?n
'sIn blaming them for being so bad.
II comes from their being out so much
1t night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

tszIz, - = 81.
1lnee I. : $50 = & s
- lfin1e ~ 1919
- dis arficae was
- wsek TIC ds-
- y he stronger
rs ~ q MIL stuiis.
~ daring The week
xln sne preeelias
d IeH on . iiftie'
y : heAlfny con-
= hokding carload
81. Smaller lots
~ the sesling on
Iuua6sr. though The
- Il ean Francisco
~ 10 that point.
higher prices on
! IN by quota
Dis splurgc Is
cnlty In getting
- with no pros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

cAUTToN.-TAe Hixsozxnsfie medicines
are sold Tn but one agency IN each town.
The ianes around the bottIe beam the sns-
lowing inscription: ~Dx. y. Kurene JoF-
dams Histnxenstic Medicine. Evefy o<he<
device 10 frax6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

It's passenger eausensssns Is The fsxsexs In
fAe world. consisting Of IRxnxzesaS Sssru-
ang CATS. having dfawsng. sssoksnv ANA
bath rntsszs: Comfortable and clean x.osl,-
mist Cars. with Fire SIeepiug Berfhs Tor
hcstssrs q sscnad,eiass tickets. ana the
most f:sskiess sty1n al has teaches.
It's Dining Cars and Hotels provide tho
best quality Of fsosis In unlimited auantisy.
af reasonable rates
Z The variety anil grandeur al scenery
along :Is line Is iEass9ualesi, snd in the de-
tails OF track. trsSn service. etc. nothing il
omitted that caa add 81 the SAFETY and
comfort 81 It's ratr,ns AL In all. II ,rafes
The best and most serx}eaAls line "a travel.
whether Tor business or pleasure. between
furtlAaAt, T&ruina- Seattle. Victoria. and
al PacsE'e Coast points. and Ninnfpez.
Minneapolis, 81. faai. Chicago, 81. Loss
Ottawa, Tarpntas. Montreal. Boston. New
York AID all Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 10 ali
principal points In the United States, Cam
ada. and Europe. ut lowest rates
For detailed Information amply Ia the
following agents Of the company.
G. &. AeE0IsD. Washington street.
Pertains, Oregon; r. W. McGlNNESS. seat.
lie, w. e. f. Il. ELLIS, Teco1na. W. r..
y. Z. BROWN, District Freight and Pas.
senger Agent, Vancouver. B C
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Rooms q. Is, 81 and -. new Yeatcx block
Prescriptions and consultations free. Al
5effess arswexed- send fer free book ~
p5anaeory u the Hfsicgeneec syaee1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
0. r. 4 n. Union Ticket Once.

Tickets 70 MI points via Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line. Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office IN Seattle
selling via all the through lines.
r. X. HARDING, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
sEArrIE MEAT MARKEr.

Elaughtcrers' prices for whole carcases
are here quoted, together with prices after
being dressed:
BEEF-on foot, per H., &c: dressed.
SC.
MUTToN--On foot, per h.. ss<@4izc:
VEAL-Smell, on foot, per ID, 3izt9bc;
dressed, 7faIoc; large. ON foot. per h., s95c;
dressed, 765loc.
sTOcK Hoes on foot, per h., aa6c: fat
hogs on foot, per lb., 10; small hogs,
714c per H.: dressed. l0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
rELEGRApHIc s1ARKErs
NEW YORK sTocK nRyIEw.

NEW YORK STOCK RxyIRw.
was again active today. with interest cen
tered mainly In grangcrs. Wizards and
specialized Buying was OF such nature
a. 60 prevent any marked decline in AM
stocks and 70 materially advance several O
the prime favorites. Jersey Central is M
IL. Pullman 1is. Chesapeake 4 Ohio, nfs
preferred, / per cent. and others fractions
while the marked decline was in Oregon
Trsnseontiuental. which lost ~
Government bonds dull and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. May 2l.--Money on call
easy af 15sIs. Prime mercantile paper
als6s5ss. sterling exchange, dull and
steady: 60 day bills, Ass; demand. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

arrived s. xe~ Yosk. 7sexmer NosfI
tm4, ffrEn Arzu<Er - Ion&us xt4exs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

tesesrsaNe a
Hhi{e Standard and Davis SEWING Machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
SCHEDULE.
Seattle, Yhltesm 1 Semilhmoo Route


Steamer lands at ali regular landings ex-
cept Oak Harhor, LaConner and Fidalxo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Trade Tor the last week has been up
to the usual standard. Dealers report
. good healthy condition Of trade.
Stocks move of readily in most cases.
There IS : ~ demand for wrought
iron pipe and good prices are main
tained. The demand for nails Il also
good. Prices, however. improve none.
Rope remains unchanged. A slight
failing on in the sale OF building mate
rial Is noted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30

Chisf 6eattio- She IL very well treated
by the Older residents, and has only TO
ask thAm for anything she may want
and IL is given her This is all owing
70 the fact shat rs an eaTly dsy in the
history of that part Of the country,
when Tho Psople wero in constant dan
ge- from sttecss OF hostile tribes Of In
disns, she, a. great per<onal danger TO
herself, and aftsr = long journey, came
into the white settlemsnt sad warned
the pale tsce" Of very formidable
threAtensd attack of ths Indians, and
By her timely aid saved the entire set
Element. thpS preserving their homes
from obstruction .nd their wives and
children from captivity and ma-sscrs.
Her f,Hb-T, SesStle, was vsry kind
and t-us in his fTisnd@htp for the white
rsos who had rnsds tllsiF homes In th.
region OF Puget sound, shattered By the
snow-cavpsd mountain heiEAts.snd now
the grateful people h=vs erected =
monument 10 his memory upon his
grave.
Well risJ the Inhabitants OF Seattle
pay Princess Angslins all honor FOR tho
services she rendered, for she hzs be
come part of tho history of their
country. oven II. as she sits By the road
side, with her little shortstemmed black
pipe held tight between her teeth, her
old woolsn shawl is her only ''roysl
mantle" BY d.y and her blanket BY
night
It Is not known Just how old Princes.
AnEeIiEe is. but that she has passed tn,
ssnturT mark seems beyond doubt
The accompanying portrait was made
trsa 9 reesat photograph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30
WHERE MAcKEREL GO.
The End Of . GTsst season Rerivea an o
EIah Mratarr

The End Of . Grsst season Rexfvea aa Old
Fish Mystsry.
Where mackerel go for tho winter is
ono of the fish mysteries When the
first snow flies in the bay of Fundy.
mackerel disappear They are abun-
dant in the gulf Of St Lawrence aud
of Newfoundland until that time,
plump and juicy and very toothsomc. tho
result OF having fed well ON their mi
grafton northward. Tho next seen OF
them is in March. of Cape Hattera4
All their Plunpness is then gone.
There il . scaly growth over their eyes,
which nearly blinds them. Nobody
whose palate has been taught what
good mackersl arc cares to eat such
fsh. Many old Hshermen think the
hesh tastes Of mud In the spring.
One theory in regard to this is that
the maekerel TO into the mud in winter
and remain there. and this has tho eff
feet Of producing cataract growth. or
scale. for the protection of the eye. and
of imparting an earthly taste to the
hesh Maoksrsl have been speared in
the bay ct Fundy by men who cut
through the ice to look for fish. occa-
sionAlly . n.aoksrsl has been found in
mud. but cases OF thia kind arc so rare
that they hl 70 establish any rule in
regard " the habits of the fish.
The only certainty is that mackerel
disappear fron all waters visited by
fishing vessels fruin late in the fall un-
til early IN the spring. The fsh nstu-
rally loves the shore and is to be found
closs to land in the regular season.
Since fishing vessels cover this ground
all the ysar roand. Il 10 safe TO suppose
that IL maci<erel wsps there they would
be caught st times out Of season. II
the fish 20 into deep water for the win
YER and move seaward. they put aside
entirely the h,bit, that have been OBJ
served In regard 10 them, and in the
winter time scquirs sraits 20 which
they seen to b inaately Averss in the
warm-weather montha
MAcksrel do not like cold water. and
Il 10 not believed that they remain in
the northern hays through the winter.
There il certainly NO explanation II it
IL assumed that they mako their winter
home or Newfoundland, for their ap-
pearance in latitude much further
south in the spring Canadian fisher
men have several times tried 20 make
sroubls over naeksrsl sstches, claiming
that maeksrel remain In northern wa
tcrs - thsir natural haGtAt aud that
the maeksrsi esniaG sp tron Hsttsras
ars Aos ~ ell the same Aah fonad in
the bsy OF rundy. rhis Assry has not
bssa accepted, however. by American
Asherass. ana ,As slains Of ne Cana
diana DO Hot sssn plAusiSls snough TO
have justified cap action by the author-
isios Of tho doaiAieA Y. Tmsa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30
raE rlEMoRIAL ELAME.
\ i're,ty ard Ancient Custom OF ths .rev.
tsh Families. =.

\ Pretty ard ancient Custom OF ths Jew
ish Families.
At the home OF weil-lSuown jew
was recently seen tiny flame burning
in handsome goblet Examination
showed The goblet 20 be half filed with.
water. on tho top Of which floated about.
an inch oipure olive oil 4 miuiature'
foat Of eociss. ias,rnsd On either side Of
II mctall,c riaT, -osted upon the oil
On tue ring was plseei "a wax taper,
passing shr6pFh small eircle OF shin
wood, so that N, lowsr end OF shs.
thread aipPel thraagh sao riag into.
the olive oil The apper snd OF the
taper was lighted as above nsnsionad-
The o,ldraun up through the vAroOv-
ersd taper served 70 keep il alighA tsr
several houra
1--WE burn this" said thu lady OF the
house, 'iA memory of one OF our doah.
Whom the taper hnraa nearly out ~
will suhshtuts another, 20 thNt the
fame, llk, the vestAl Are, newr goes
out We liEht thu taper Whoa our rslA.
tivcs dles ana lea II huFn = yaAr, NE lnnt
one hsiHg allowed " burA ouN
I'VE attead v those llGAN VITA gr>at
carr, tive heeVtna allrs ne laeTnrpy q
our luvcd ous, 10 y an ast sasppFa -
Out, aud nne aeldor1 npw ehenrvnl
Some barn "a only AZ : Wssk. While
others hurn u Tor . nonth. our fanlly
ndheres a. tho cuatonl la AL iA purity,
always l,ceplng tho hAmo nllvo Tor =
year - Yankee hlado'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30

A Chicago employer OF labor, when
questioned ey member Of tho special
senate committee, which :s now invcsti-
eating the Pinkerton system, made tho
remsrk that "the employer owes more to
his employees than the mere wages he
pays them. They should DO treated
with justice and consideration. This
gentleman, writes G.. W. Welppiert in
the Chicago Graphic, takes a correct
view of the most important problem
which confronts tho world to-day. The
mere payment Of wages Is considered
by many employers the sole duty they
owe 10 them who give them their best
yeArs and work They do not recognise
the Fac, mat millionaire aud Pauper arc
Dependent npon each cshsr when It
comsa 70 ,hs preservation OF mutual
riRh,a sud RStional lihesty. Labor
troubles will dsmoralise ths Industries
Of the United Stases until sentinent-
or justice and consideration governs
the relation between capital and labor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30
ECONOMICAL TREES.
Root, That Feed UPpi the Decayed Por-
tIons Of ths rrunk

Roots That Feed Tpnl the Decayed Por-
tIons Of ths rruak.
The well-known power which many
plants possess OF developing adventi-
tious roots from almost any part, when
placed under favoring conditions, is
manifested ia somewhat extraordi-
nary manner, By several trees recently
brought to the notes OF botanistS
In the Bulletin Of tine Torrey Botani-
cal club for August, 1921, ths present
writer published an account OF q linden
growing in Boston, Mass. where it had
been subjected TO injury from horses
Enawing the bark, and in consequences
had a considerable portion of the trunk
decayed. At the edge Of the wound the
cambium had formed a csllus and from
point in this living tissue there pro-
ceedcd several vigorous roots which
penetrated the decaying wood in all
directions, evitently finding rich soil
Subsequent issues OF the Bulletin
have cout.iued descriptions of several
other examples OK tress exhibiting a
similarly economical utilization of the
products OF their own decay. Those in
cludc swamp NAPLES, Norway msples
willow and a white mulberry. In an
English pApsr appeared not long ago
an accountot al oak which had '.sus-
tanned iYscIi FOR years BY mass of
roots grown into its own trunk"
In one of the swamp NAPLES observed
by l. II. Staoler, Mt tireat Neck. Long
IslaHd. the PRIMARY injury apparently
,..-,,r. 4 f-,,,- = .s.,--s ,,-hi..b s,,lif api
twistssl ,he trank One OF the adven-
tit. s1s roots, az least two inches in
diameter, started rs high as ten feet
abave tho base o; the trunk, and passed.
down through the deo.yod portion to
tho grouu1 ~ Ia Sargent, in Popu-
lar SSienc Monthly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30

over 10 tho side of Cleveland. and he
had no more enthusiastio supporters
than the state chairman and his friends
II is Understood that Mr. Murphy has
the support OF Prosidnnt-elect Glove
land for admission into the United
States senate. Is Is known that he IS
the choice Of Senator Hill, and his cleo
ton TO the place now held by Senator
Hiseock il certain.
There is SONS talk OF Carl Schurs for
she place, but as he has the support
only OF the so-called "anti-cnapPers,
and as these have absolutely no
strength in the legislature. it is pretty
generally conceded that Mr.. Murphy
will be named.
He il young man, not much over
forty. and ore of the most popular pol
iticians in the state. ne, togesher with
Sheehan snd Croker. form She most
powerful trio the st&ta OF New York
haa known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30
AasAuIIsul CUSTOM.
Bie.,isa the Graia fioid. In the Tyroies.
COG try.

I Bleastnu the Nrain ftfids IN tie tyFaAc,F
COG try.
( A most Interesting festival occurres
August is. the Marie Himmclfahri
Ascension of the virgiul, when the
sacred rite 6f blessing The grain-ields
ltakcs place aad the en- tire village turns
I ,nt. ncn. women. and children, march
tiug in procession from the church
throu 4h the town winding up through
I the rhsat-felisa and ba ,leto the church;
chanting and mnrmarIng prayers as.
| they 20 and at certain intervals. on the
road or in The fields. the whole process
sion dropping reverently upon their
knees The pfarrer, or priest, carries
the host under gnldcn-hued canopy.
preceded anl followed by long train
Of little girls dressed in pare white
frOclSs-seemingiy preserved for this
annual occasion or perhaps worn first
at thci- caatcmation-,ieclI with col
arel slshes and white lvreaths The
b5ys s'tethe men. Wore something green
IN ihtiehtsS and lool; their best an1
n-.atcst. 4ne women with.their quaint,
1sf. round tats, wt3rinc long and am
pc si!,S. ap-pns. an apparent y new,
olgA ora ca, >hadeor coioy. and
80 vtrisy ae IS surprise 5ne that there
csistsd s giaug lstinet dyes Those
aprons a'oac inHle ne hunger for ny
p.,ette. tIiat / niynt try to vie with
{ sem il their general brilliant effect
The principal sceaic features Of this
pro- cs ian were the huge church ban
ners. each wit an oil painting OF some
religions sntieot in tha center, more or
less er1dcly executed, and the many
highly colpred and gilded statues, bor-
r6wesi from the church ana chapels
about town; statues Of the Holy Virgin
~ an periods OF her life-in all her
Joys ana sorrows from childhood,
Through her maternity to tina, greatest
.sarrl,y ofgll; aad dHaiiy her nsecnsjon
Into heavcn. Then statueol 81. Moth
bllrga. with sickle and sheatDtwheat.
who. aecorliny to the hcyead, by her
extreme picGv and virtue. attracted the
pccnliar interest ~ the Virgin, who,
meeting her one day at her work in the
field, t,,al her with her up Ia heaven.
since heF disappcaranee she is adorcd
As the patron saint of tho harvest
Groups af ~ George and the dragon,
IT tho angel Michael eontestlng with
satan, IL ~, Joseph declSed with white
hllles bearing in his arms the infant
Jesus OH these statues aud groups,
adorned with fruits aud nowcrs were
borne upon wv shoulders OF tho mon.
Tn ,rrlvlnE In the folds they pause aud
kassl " Offer prayers of thanksgiving
ior tho abundant harvest, and To sup
pllcato lho Virgin and her protege,
81 Nolhhurga, Tor future blessings ON
their labork -lloalon Transcript
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-30
ozLpxsrs ve.LD.s rAs. moan.

the mothers from fsr-of India are going
to learn IN ths ckillrs.'s > kcildin9 kow 10
take care OF tholr ova otS?ri1s rhsy
will be taught how 10 irssay feed and
smuse them, aud Elsoi how - instruct
them.
The huildirg VIII be lssxss 6esa nd
two stories high like al the e4ks-
buildinJs In tho RrS1nAa Outside II
will Be covered with esnR. sd ne kn-
eerior viii Be divided up izt0 roozr tsr
exposition Of ths variscs HisShods &
educating. amusing sad esrins fog -
happy little prOpriotsrs q this znilus
structure Away up In ths reef b -
be the playground proper. Net
grown-up footstep = - be hsasi thsrs
after the last bird u admitted aad the
last butterfly les looee, for thscs VIII -
birds and butterflies within The uirs
netting which viii inoloss Shis AsaSinG
garden and keep the listle oPso heA
tumbling OF. The fathers sed nsothsrs
who want 10 see some Of the sporas n
progress must pssp through ths viAs-
clad trslli., for nothing VIII Be allowed
to embArrass or disturb ths little PLAY
ers. Then. in the big sndience-reosn,
there win be talks on different subjects
literary, geographical and onsiEs--
and all these viii be Illustrated by
big stereoptieon which tha NcAlhstsrs
OF New York have contributed for tAs
whole six months, Prot Frank Stuart
Parker. Of ,he normal EAininS schoa
az Englevoci. III, viii - e.s Il 10
talkers, and others equally soavrsaas
with ohtd-6aiaing will - iavttet -
speak from hr,e ~ tina Aftor no
talks guidss will snko she Juvenile lip-
tenev ~ inspeSt the partloalAv depart
ment witch Ne sshisibn the, ILLUSTRATE
the auhieeA ttSa sreotod. In snethsg
deper,msa, M ruvila aro - ~ tuNdAa
just uAy they nhouh no> I'll heby
Aloa9 -vtsh ~ stsong. hoA oan yoaying
Into ~ eyoas vAg AnA hsv sn lnn&sa
food shouh be PsopaEly vsopaso< hov
II slloalA ~ dressed, - y ona M ~
tsrlai, - we'll - inssAs&