davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Canadian road, after which sltka will be visited
The tourists expect to reach home In about three
months after having madc the longest railroad journey
on record.
Among the prominent people at the station yester-
day were Mrs. Elliott y. shepard Mrs James watson
webb, mother of DR.. Webb MIR. and Mrs John
Alexandra Mrs Paran Stevens Miss Bessie webb,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hartman, miss Lizzie Frick
Miss Beckwith Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Vanderbilt, Miss
Post, bliss Georgia Beri yman, Miss Charlotte Win.
throp, Creighton Webb, Miss Ethel Allen, H. Walter
webb, Mrs 9renville Kane Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bend, Miss Kean, MIR. and Mrs W. d. Sloane, Allen
Thorndlke Rice and Edmund c. stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PRESERVE THE PARKS.

70 the Editor Of Ths tribune.
Sir. Mr. Hornaday, In to-day's Trbhne, proposes
that twenty or thirty acres' Of the Central PARK
should be taken for the new BIOLOGICAL Museum.
II Is somewhat remarkable that resident OF wash
inston, a city which owes Its great beauty largely
to liz many parks should not understand the value Of
open spaces IN a great town II y still mofe sTanse
that few Of our citizens appreciate their Vaibe "o
have no. tuot OF park space on the Island TO spare
for any other purpess, and yet our parks are coveted
by many who would hll them With buildings The
elevated roads demand the Battery the Tllden Trust
AZ hs for Bry ant Park, the Hudson River tunnel pro
SnTes IN oecups Washington Square, there are more
bindings planned for the City Hall Para, ann now
tbese atxenty or thirty acres" for the zooiogbal
Mnseunn Unless constant vigilance Is exercised We
Wi soon have no public places dnincumbered WIN
buildings. .ooo Nh' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
-nrAr,s IN coyrrpERArE PRISONS

70 me EdttOr of The Trtbuhs
Sir In your able and very Interesting reviow OF
Colonel Fox's book Resmental Losses In tho Amer
lean civil War; you quote the number of deaths In
Confederate prisons as e4,see This number, how
eveF represents only tbs loss from disease Colonel
Fox adds on tho came page the loss from othsr causes.
hnown and unknown, which mshes the total OF
deaths OF Union prisoners while In the hands Of
the enemy Boise AZ this is q matter which in
terests every yeteran among your readers, trust
~ - WILLIAM TODD.
Aftsny, n ", March GO. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Albany, n. v, March go, 1889.
DRAWBACKS 10 RAISING THE MONITOR.

20 hs Edit0r or rae TrtbHHG
Sir: hope that Wesley Dixon, who, In your col
nInns Of this date. suggests that the Government
shall raise the Ericsson Mopitor from her ocean bed
md keep her on exhibition for generations TO come,
was not serious It mist DO remembered that tho
Monitor foundercd OF Cape HAttefas one night IN
December 1862, and even after discovering where
she lies. which would involve vast amount Of
dredging with strong probability Of not finding her
at all II would b practically Impossible 10 raise her
Besides her rivets have probably. long ero this en-
tr6ly cofroded away, and she has no doubt gone 70
pieces. IL. 4. hHohDbS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
MISS cRrswoLD's MATINEE MUSICALE.


q, ,rboss ot IFS who were IN Paris at the debut
at the Grand opera OF Miss Gertrude Grfswod, WIN
ner OF the Hrst prize in the Conservatory, will ne
member the pleasure and pride VIC had In the unqual-
ia.d uuccess of our fair young country wumSns IL
was IN the role Of opheIia and she was not only the
C,nbs,ia Of Ambrose Thomas, but OF Shakespeare
singing her love, her sorrow ana despair mo our
hearts. Many must remember her also as most
,ootio nAthetle Marguerite. For those characters
tbe was especially suited by her tender seriousness
aid delicate sentiment. l venture this little remt
niscence just to sir up the pure MIND, OF the
music-lovcr "by way Of remembrance Of the matinee
Illustrate soon TO be given by Miss Griswold.
AS fits the Centennial season, this concert Is to
be essentially American, as far as the artists go.
Miss Griswold herself, Madame julie RYE King 9e
yoiinIst Americans al even to tho Amercah-Sorn
IfnIian accompanied, which his surname Is Ameroop
This patriotic artiste entertainment rs 70 take page
TO n1pfTuw at D. fn at the home OF Miss Grlswold
So. d Ep6f Thirtieib-st, where an open sesame"
can be obtained for tho modest sum OF one upliar-
the dollar OF our fathers" - -. ,.,,.,,o,,.
New York, April y. GRACE OHEEN"ooD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GAS COMMON MoRTAfS.'

TO tAe Bdstor Of rae TrtoGnS
SIR was surprised to SEQ In the Brooklyn Notes oil
The tribune last Sunday statement that the writer
recalled mot a s,neis novel IN which the principal
oyemsnt takes place In the third city In the United
stat.ss What about Mrs. Cootnoes's book As
Common Mortsls" This is one Of the strongest OF
econt american novels and II Is principally study Of
prooklyn character and society. }. L.
Brooklyn, March 5, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE BRo0KLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

with the strains Of wagneTs KSser-hstsch the
sixth and final cJuee Of the present season Of the
philharmonic Society Of Brooklyn came TO an end
last evening in the Academy OF Music. Theodore
Thomas had repeatedly 70 bow his thanks for the
longcontnued applause Of the large and enthusiastic
audience for the rendering Of Beethoyens Pastoral
svmnbony No. G, and wssner's RIDE Of the
yaityrIes,o which was received With especial favor
The programme was arranged BY REQUEST Tho dates
tr IN, concerts next season arc ConeeftsN November
., December H. January ls, February pa, March 10,
Anal 10, RsheaFsals-E November 5, December lJ,
January IL, February IL, March Id, April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
TIRE JERSEY CRY CHARTER Bill PASSED.

Trenton, y. j., April O-The Senate met at noon
to-day and passed the Assembly amendments to the
Jersey city Charter bill, when they went to the Gov
efnor, who was at che Executive Chamber to-day for
the special purpose Of sgaing IT, 50 as 10 enable
tAa vnfe, Of Jersey CITY 70 ynt4 ~ MEASURE a.
ext Tuagday's electten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
5uesial Nutlrss.
- Thomas 3. Kirby, AuctIoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
DUQUE DE DURCAL'S
COLLECTION or OLD MASTERS

PosTPoNEHEyT OF SALE.
We have dssdsa 70 psageps me sale Of the pgreal
''TSS 4 q. 5i;; sAf 4: s:'p1si ! s'SS
st Y?sc ssso SSPsifP sf 9sS
y. s..:isS 'ss T &; ~. y; y
now ~ HS sm 'nd a. I SaD e Md 9u 81 tas.
apsoiae. And comprehensive guarantee 1t We ore e1.
S .san to o'r with each and every painting of the co.,
Ssx e; the S @ saa spoyTss e e"
aud vSluSbs collection Of paintings BY great historic
oaT 5%S % Y s. s E SG e @
thst IA contained In ia owners guarantee
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MaRsgefa
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THIS DAY SUNDAY, FROM . TO o p. M.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH,
GREAT PAINTINGS,
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
By THE OLD MASTERS.
Belonging to His HlShness DON Pedro DE BoRBoH,
DUoUE DE DURCAt.
SALE AT CHICKER1NG HALL,
Admission FREE no reserved 'os''
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS NEXT,
April 10 and H. 81 s o'clock, continuing
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
April IL and 49, at the zane hour,
AT TIL; AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
TO THE PUBLIC.
q aSns Ia SiS
5 q e EEL FaS S SSc TG Sf5 saoS %
SERVE Bmsor believing that these vspabe works q art
tsrs ssSs S3s aS e Ss Q
ana as sE S IT. RoSssS Ks ss,n M bringing
cssS,:os z as sOaa n on, q g, the great
snd s assn S Ssys scoedc % their rqaqst and have al
a. Sss Ss eGa a ,h:S
S SPS FHRf Al
ANf TIME PREVIOUS 70 AEn Will BE PuBLICLY
SCgSSHR 81 hE TN fsF hFE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
The following Certificate Of Gusfantes Will DO given
for each picture to the purchaser
a GUARANTEES.
nifty Of announcing through his GssaS Roosevelt order
SsSs % Sd Ss:iS ' %9s p I
M fss sna 5 q Rf az aRCOR aS
entea Zach and sysy picture e he as deeofSed II the caI9
SEgf s. s. T ss ?. f RGaai II
s NSSS Gss GdsH SGf S%r S Sass
MsSrd The money Tor same VIII be TsndeG SrGasen s
this guarantee effective here -,.-,m
Agent for Don Pedro de BOrbon Duke lie DuroaL
CERTfstoATh FROM madrid MUSEUM.
The unaorsished gshterG the arss painter BY 'PsSs
P'faSsa " y S ' Roya Museum q Paintings
W. =. saHs al The he s1ass
atrbptsns their authors correct that the MAJOR part
are Of extraordinary merle and that they ell proceed from
lbe eTesl and Bsmoys GALLERY which belonged g MS
Heyu and ghness The Sehor Infants Don Soeas
tan Gabriel, and is now owned by his heirs ~,
And that facts may be fully established for gu
the purposes OF this document sign IL In Madrid OIL the
ID Of Dsesnabor, 1855. ...-
SALVADOR MATINEE CuBBLLS.
1, Edward Stfobel, Charge ArHfes "a Interim q the
lsPs. e JOAQUIN s ssaSs q Si'ssF si @
Z: ss' sd ~ Is 'SS ,S @ Hs as d
United States Legation, Ma1rd: 4th Deeemeen dSsS'
henui ~ I1nLtnh shaiek Ieastlon. Madridl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
LETTER FROM DIR. HANS vow BULow.

A LETTER FROM DIR. HANS Won BULoW'
The KnaDe Pianos, which | did not know before.
have been chosen my present concert tour in the
United States by my ImpreSsaho and accepted by mo
on tho recommendation Of my friend, Dechstoin, &C.
ouainted With their mehh. Had known these pianos
a. / now do, would have chosen thom BY myself.
az their sound and touch moro sympathofcto my
ears and hands than all others OF the country
bR. HANS Won BULow.
Rew.YOrk. April 9, 1850.
TO MeAsrs VIM KhAbe Co. ~(staats.zSitung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

bat Ss Sor old 70 DO aycd ceahsed equal to new by
the OLD STATEN 1stAsp DYtSe EsrABlasHR Established
1912 % Duanss; SO Brdadway $40 shave, gag Yves,
l26thstI and 820 and s01 Falt0n. st, BTooffya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
The Tribune is not fairly read even by busy man,
un he has glanced at those short adverusements oh
the 9Th, eighth and ninth pages to-day.
A MrbMfeHr srRuGGLE WrH A BURGLAI

A MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE WITH BURGLAR
Jeha Graham q plueky little Irishrnan Of miadle age
unmarried sister Mary keep the little candy store
the ground the tenemehthouse, No $50 Eita
bsthst They sleep 10 two rooms at the rear Of the store
few dsys ago their married. sister, MIRA Aheat went 70
pay them yikt ana they made up cot for her beside the
door between the two rooms Early on Friday morning
bursst opened window Of TIE back room and 20. into
he store but before he eOaid rob the a Mira AheSrn
awoks aBe gave On alarm. Graham also aToke sw the
escaping thief and sptang Of BED TO arab him OF the open
window They both were carried through The window by
the burglars momentum. and Grshb fell heavily On the
nsgsiss Of the yard no hurt 80 seriously that ne
could not se without help and he was obliged 70 lie s
ana see tie thief climb ever the fence The women called
policeman, but the burglar had get awsy. He had
stolen nothing Graham ssid he slender young TEL
low VIVA had looking face physician who wss called
2 stena Graham said that his nip probably wss broken
The Injured man Ia hopiess IN bed and may DO cripple
tor life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Religions Notifies.

AT SOULS CHURCH. 4sth.st west o. 9th ave --Hev.
Guiding sermon the Inesrnaton Eyen-sonT a. o. m
Rev. 4. Il. HUGHES VIII preach
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Chickerng
Hail SUNDAY 3 ociock.-Aditess BY s. A. HAINES,
sa the founder OF the Commercial Temperance League
Subject THE Tide Is Coming In a very ehoiso nsi'
Iouf senr service. JOSEPH BoGARDUs. Pre3iasaA
EDWIN CALLAHAN, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

srss1ttt disehgased |iay l., Long experience Episcopal
Address Vh6ANlsA, ~ 1tiDuno Vmco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

A. A-METRoPoLITAN GOOD TEMPLAR UNION,
Mas9hic Temple 3ts aud gh;aSs;dsnndaS ,s AnSi
ana Mrs Dcsse soiOa. Miss Maggie King tecitaaons
The Bishop silver Bell QuaFtette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PLANS FOE rHs se1sou AMONG BAsEBALz, MEN.

PI4gs FOE THb sElsoH AMONG BASEBALL MEN.
Manager Matte and Captain "Bach' Ewipg had eoii'
ference last night and Ewing although he did not aign
lsilr the sanAthihs Mdtrle also had long ak with
Ward ana result wAtd YIN practise With the other
Giants semeffews and very probably play villa Tie oan
"a t@iossow.s sss a. ssfsey Ci. CFsne also Asleea
upon terms vita tse local club Ter he coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

u. The little Advertisements the dfth Sls4Sh .na
ninth pages OF The Tribune to-day fH along ia six
tassuf OF human necessities Thgy appsal ~ spoS
son4ifsen of man and wosnan, 0'eiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Best facilities for Storage a1d care Of Furs
AT lowest rates.
A. Jaechel Furrtcr, IL East FneteenthSt' New. Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
A FEW elAsans saifss

can b had a. ne palnaai hcsae ,'he Cambridge fo
either ahoIt term balance 81 sgaseh from parties whs
hsve gone abroad Apply u ssl tth-sves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Madison.
I'VE and 6ith-sL Rev Dr. nLDEH ptesehes Sunday q
II aud 7;45 TOpir for evening, 8. Moths.' SUNDAY.
,chos at o 10 Pa yef.meetlngs Wednesday and FRIDAY
,yannRA loving Invitation and kind Welcome TO all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

CHURCH OF THE HOLY sflRIT M Bsa.S ss..
OyaYer and Iioty Communion. IL Choral l;tany and
hen, 4is Evening. z:4S conernssion Right Rsy
~ nIotiois Strangers cordially welcomed 10 ell tks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

A MICROSCOPE REVEALS WONDERFUL THINGS
An Interesting entertainment was given o. the haen
ubses last night By Dr. King with his giant micro
scnbe which rnaghlnss 2oy000Oo0 30 1oo,oooooo tines
ana tb,ows reflection on canvas BY means of stere
opucon drop Of beer was shown ia process ot~isr'
henlauon. crystal Of sugar and Of salt were also
shown, The wings Of ~ and . mosquito were thrown
an The screen 70 That they measured over forty feet In
length. The aust OF flowers on buternJs WING was
shown ~ that II measured twenty feet In asneer ana
leaked ike bunch d huge palm leaves The eye Of
nv appeared as large the eyes Of the WondeHu COG
IN Hans Andefsen's falty tale. piece 81 ham WIN
iehlna which was hardly pefseBbls 70 tho naked eye
s,meated twenty feet in diameter. Different inSsce,
mals ana female. Appeared like gigantic monster"
dust OF cheese crust made picture Of creeping and
crawling monsters horrible 10 look upon drop Of
.ni water contained aiEators snakes and thousand Nv
ing creatures engaged 10 nefce struggle for life a. inc
drop OF water slowly cvapotsted on tho plate thread
rom spdoPs web apprarsd seversl antes larger than
the cables on the Btooklyn Bridge hsny other won.
defui things were shown and the asdehee Mas amsfsd
and pleased. The entertainment Wlh bs repSAsu e'ey
evening for some time 70 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
nah,t HhH Now iilnfhnu.

fsSSers putSh Cocoa is ne morning drink Of die Elm
bress Of Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Whether you are looking for board and rooms, work
nr WORKERS op business chances, do not give up tbs
search without examing the announcements on tho
fifth, eighth and ninth pages OF Ihe Tribuhe today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

TIE CAHrooYs OF fnE OLD MASTERS are
preserved for the admiration o. present oeesn
81 te psnsnen ohafsoeI q hs aaanm WIZ w .ns NJ ans
Pd5fogiaphic PorsiiS Miniatures &c. e ~
fsndefhg them a. enduring % he eNea4nE hllsi soo
speomehs o. tis 6sN 81 II ny aae1 ~ Union Square
GO q. RockEoeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

There is sugesshvehcss about tho little advertise,
ments on tho nth eighth aud ninth pages WHICH may
he hlnhlr YAlnnhin 10 you. head them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Bicycle Riding taught IN few lessons. Large hall
safety Bloyclcs for ladies'. Apply Georke II. Bidwell
No. 313 West F1fty-esbth-si -
AhpodneefnensA
ThE PEoptSs PRoresr.
.par dental trash, our hard.sarhed eash
Too long we've spent IN Nnll
But heneeforth won't for BOIODokr
Tho teeth preserves that's plan."
TnE PkARLT SUBSTANCE
of the teeth IL brittle sOBOD0ST composed exclusively OF
hYrirno vegetable and containing solvent IA the
Oily article which Nls whitening the enamel preserves It's
sUtndnesa.
"a LIVING TESTIMONIAL"
BROOKLYN, Jan. 80, 1883.
Nests Rfkgg SON
am living testimonial 10 tho efficacy OF your Compound
sarsapArilR "a Medicine, Tonic and Regeherator
have been trBie for years With liver Complaint but three
bottles OF your sarsaparh have completely cured me- have
never felt better IN my lie Although poor nah MILLION
DOLLARS otmd not give what yonr medicine has-heah
and strength Respectfully S2aar4 p,r,
COS wAvsrly ave, Brooklyn L. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner sith-st ana
PARK Aye.-zSetvlees, IL sermon by Rev. A. ST.
CROIX WRIGHT, OF Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Bicycle Riding taught IN few lessons. Large hail
safety Bicycles for ladies' Apply George II. Bidwel
No. 313 West Ftfty-eisbth-st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
HEERr A. DAsrEbs, n. b.

pssa.ea Of the Nervous system Gehte Uraasy organs
impotence and slsIility H0dtai s 10 ~. bnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

EsPESsoBEID's "HATs ron EATER"
Uncxceliei in style, finish add duTsoihV'
EalesrOUms rs Nassau.st, lls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Employers and employed, buyers and sellers-al
testify In praise of tho little advertisements OF INC
people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST sothst, near eth.sve
ina Rev. b, b. TYLER, Pastor
uornlne subject 1.-THE FIRST STEP IN THE CHRIS
TIAN LIFE'
sefles son Some Peeuiafities
btseipesS Subjects THEIR PECULIAR POSITION
As no THE LORDS SUPPER
On Tuesday evening, Concert aud Headings By TIE
Leslia Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

FIVE POINTS HOUSE. OF INDUSTRY, 1ss Worth.
St, WILLIAM y, BARN Ard Sqperlasendent ~seryies
most wholly oy the children OF the institution Public
cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

ST. IeN ATTY ., eHgEGM 20 West cons reg S
Arthur hiTchlE Hsesoss.sanaay' 80 siSe.
H. Ss ~ R ass \ WHO'RE i All no Ina Bsi
z, Oigo 10 a. M. D. M wednesday and Friday, a:i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NO SPEAKING Ar TIE RECEPTION.

BY 10 o'clock every one had paid his respects
and the gathering broke up to go to supper
The Secretary and his party were cared for in the
whist-ruom on the second floor, and the remainder
of the guests wherever they wished 20 be served
Contrary TO general expectation, there WIS no
sneakinS. although Chaunoey VI. Depew vas pres
gft lie departed ut 80 o'clock, when he took
his departure remarling; 1" never enjoyed q
reception more thoroughly IN oil my, life And
ths rs the only occasion. OF the hind | remember
when / was not asked TO speak"
of course Secretary Tracy was the principal
tonic Of conversation An intimate friend OF his
commented on the fact that his faculty OF being
ON hand Just at the right moment and OF making
lie best OF his time wHs shown by the
fact that no remained at Philadelphia up TO the
nat moment, took late train for Brooklyn, and
kept his engagements with Mr.. Silliman and the
club TO the letter. The gathe ring broke up well
pleased with the manner in which the evening
Ind beer spent the members of the club especially
congratllating themselves on the success which
had crowned their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

RoMASfsM. NJ. L. SHEPHERD. the great
cEsTR&E aEsTfiiobtsT EBisSorh AZ cMgRcH, ~:
ave near 14thst Tuesday, the 9TH. at D. n, for
ladies' only on rhe Secrets OF the Jesus In The Cohfes~
slons and - D. m. 20 the pubfe, "How She IFft
tbs NunnSfyh 4
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
The Burden of the Sticker.

The st;ckcr is. | believe. the ap,
pelIation by which the girl with
out q claperon is known in the
mystic circle o. the boys about
town. The sticker. in her highest
forms, is something which freezes
the Young blood OF youth, and
makes the neatly parted hair Of
middle age stand on end. She is,
Of coUrsc.not charming. She IS
apt to be oil and gushing, and,
like the wicked, when she flies, no
man pursueth. It is just the OPP
posite way. Ifshe has firm hold
Of q partner, he may as well give
up all hope and cease forever 20
yearn f0r liberty. When lie has
dance,! with her six consecutive
times and is arrived at the stage
when one soams at the mouth and
dies, he SAYS, with icy qnlctule:
Miss Jones, can | take you to
your chap2ron:'
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
LOOK HERE :!

If you want a suit OF clothes so to
G. G.. Gill's. lie Las the LARGEST
STOCK and tie CHEAPEST in town.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Pimplss, Sores, khces and Pains.

Wy, ,,.,,,, 81
" ne" ! '''''''s,' ",,,,,ts ~ s"'
'aPaf''la OF oI"eF p,e'e'''''.' 'I''
clilSs ia'l 10 e'au'e' ,'I -. ''' =
scFoI''a VI '"''. ~, - p y I% ''9
'n' Ten Menu, n ,'I"' a. ~. ~ ~ ?. -"
'"hic n''"' n''",l go @,''A>,'
many '"o"S''n,' '',,,', w. :" -
many E so''n'.l7.i '', D'a 'i u,l'n ~
ceS' 'c''" W ~, ~ '.n,'I, 81 w.
A'l"n''' H. l'' .',I'' = = . ~
'e,s' "n'' oe I'n'' ,':s - ''' :
org ttGc "''ou ~ :I'I': ,,.
w. W: Al e''e ~ il'".' r,, - ll1 ,;""
"''' " :tI' "''' 80. I''' ,,a 'n ',',,
) ears WIN s'' 70 >. I'' '''" '''@ s,
G'Io c'"'1 ~ ISH 70 Wv, - '~ "1,"t,I ,'
''len u IL" H. -. D'' '''l' . '"'''N7
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Honsh. Stations. North.
No. l. Ne. 5. No. 2. Nc. 4
Leave Arrive
5:45am3;oopm Homer, 1l:3Oams:lopm
6:40amE:o0pn Athens, l0:20am7:4opm
Arrive Leave
7:25am5:00pm Gibsland, 9:30am6:50pm
When trains start late or get behind,
they will not attempt to make mp time,
but will run through ct the rate Of
speed given in the schedule.
On Sunday No 2 will leave Gibsland
at $50 a. H., and run through l hour
ahead of schedule time. Excursion
tickets will be sold on Sunday at re-
duced rates. They will be good on all
trains OH day of sale, but worthless
afterwards. They are not transferable
and no baggage will be carried Oh them.
Baggage must be refused unless
checked. The Conductor will be care
fnl to see that this rule is strictly OBJ
served.
J. ID. BEARDSI.EY,
General Manager.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

A little girl at Poulan. Ga,
raised enough peanuts and sugar
cane topay for five and a half acres
Of land, and she had enough money
LETT q, fence il with.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Consolation.

Il Wouldn't cry, little boy"
said q kind old gentleman, consol.
ingly, "you may be unhappy for
the moment, but it will soon pass
away. You wouldn't expect me to
cry, would you, every time I'm q
little unhappy
mo, sir" responded the fearful
little lad, you'd prob'ly go an,
get drink. Lie.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Never to Go Again,

a fact in relation to the death
of Washington, not generally
known, may be stated. The day
after his death the clock in the
Masonic lodge in Alexandria, of
which he was q member, was set
at the hour and minute of his de-
mise. Then the clock WAS stop
ped, and it has never been permit
ted to run nor have the hands been
moved since Washington Star.