davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
RoxhurY.

spripe seen. a. have cone noun
s.rly. n IL ssi case for me iS.tse.
.u.ius-. The thss has spoiled ,ns -
yl,g ro.fs ara n now spp-srs thai mae q
Iumh.r oil re over sumner In we Soou''
as lumhsr min. will BE- short OF lumosi.
Al artist va h@re last wesk mssnk
80. az F..,sr 4 Nsrbls's esmp-, errNr,
,..n. i.rtirR.. etc. Mr.. FOSTER VS.
.sls 10 riis ~ last weekend Sisit NE ,os ,
girs op.r.,iop- The veterans vac ~
-orsei urdsr bin crowded sroupd n'tn - -
\. s.t IN BIZ sleigh. glad 20 see hin one
more. lie l. feeble Jet. eui gaining SLOW
Oar town meeting va very harmonious
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Wnaf Ervnhnrg.

Ths L,ii~.' Az rs, f,r . "qalluas'
sith Mr. B-rtie Ahba,t la, Wednesday
Its rumor~i that Jane. Hutchins Of
eocupled By frcd Spriog ~ North FRYE
hurx
Osing ~ the late rain. and high water,
m West fryebarg mall carrier l. today.
(rhursisvl un.hls N mske his trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Hiram.

The Inauguration ,haw ". . m,gnln.
cent success
Nr frAnci. l. Watson ~. recently vie
it'll friends IA Pofillnd, Bldisfori aud
sicluliy.
Mr.. I...e l. Brown 1. recovering her
health.
Alviu v Dow "a. bought the sllss Hale
black smith shop sni novel II across the
river on The Ice for . stable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Denmark.

~ wl,h,m has sone 10 Porilsui "a
sofk 10 The yard Al the new central sta
ton.
Town meeting vas gate fully attended
They voted ~ make . discount 81 I've per
~sr, on al taxes r,H previous ioJsn It..
1870. RI.cd $500. labor. aud $500.
cash, FOR The support Of rosi. ani briis'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Mr. Howard Turner aud Nj chs,h,m
90 I.-si.,on, h.ys hen M 10 visit hi.
mother. Mr. wilson s'illmsu.
Efne.t Hall 81 Aabarp, IL visiting
frisnf. In this ,ieinity
A Gerry sgent Tor Buckusm Co.
70 Mseh.nic F,ll.. Il srouni With coats
f,F ,he coz, mstsrs sg,in.
George DYER AMI ',mllv ofSnmuer have
bscu visiting al n X Kphlnsons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

NJ Ausuu rsrtritgs died " to-day nlsht
,ff,.f uesk H. dssih ~ gate suiisn,
,s1ass b. al h-sn 10 falling health for
- tine NJ Psrtriixe va In his
r',st'sta vesf ~ -ss native ~ Paris.
,-fs..sssvs lvri In tosu f1r some
,..r. M. bone hss ocsu vita his daughter.
NJ. ID A NsIln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
East Bethel.

Abs.vy r.ipi. now falling and the sno"
Il fast disappearing. =,
&C Kmbsll hss eaished MS vo'k ~
Gps.d ard returned home.
Es Bartlett commenced work 20, 'os
.o,,,nx season March lot for X smith OF
Hanover
Ms F.ruum E.,es Il very sick. :.
y,or.E Bartlett spen, the saoos'h ~
R.srl.r meeting OPP OH. ~ Grange
u.Il s.,urisv evruiBg. Msrch l6ih,
sslvstios meeting % ne ehafen A''
i-lh, % 10 n n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Nnrth.Unat NORWAY.

NJ. Jsms- Jo'dsn who h,- b-eu .les
- long 4. NJ better. Mrs. Hssk~l from
EV.i Waterford. Who has hsen taking e,f'
- her h,- gone home. and Mrs. IL Jordan
from AlHsny. Z. with her NV
Me- Alvin Brnsn from Moray Csntre,
sui Mr. David Brosn we're over ~ Dan
isl Hollis IN msk- Welt last week.
Dr Calvin walker Who h,. boughi ,h-
Oil- M,rtln farm. IL repairing the bald.
ing. H. u bnlliins . new chimney snd
hulliiug over he oli Que and m,slng 9th
- rsp,lr- In the house. lie Intends 10
move there this month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Runford.

We are ell ,n,at here. No such thing
a. moving with Q team, and the prospect
IL that the river will break up.
John u Estes spent the Sabbath with
his family.
village Improvement Society meets with
Mrs. Daniel Martin next Thursdsy, March
i2th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Nav l.fis. have foosi Z, cvuveuisui -
r,,s rufchsses - furuiiare Al ne ~sre-
.,,,s ~ Talts'. furulturv Company, -
r,,ai street. Bnsi1n, since that storv va-
-,is rsgulU station % he bos,oo CAB
a., a. carfisEes can AsaVs - fo1of
1910 A. 10 door shsu desired
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

S,-sts At pilo--esss- sppesr-i In
-..rft a. ths soclshle AZ The bal Friday
srst'rg tAsy vvfs however uofu mostly
~ nsuasrs % ne Eeut,er ssx. ~ Sas
.,ss wNrm- fsbciug 10 then. and ne
...-sr. u-rv glsf sasn ihs orisr came %
r,na.s. 5ai nv hAi eonsltsrahls fan oui
ofHseIr 10 iNstci.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Jous II. wARpwKLL mas been sp-
pointed pos, master 1t Ramford. vice
O,is Howe resigned. This Was either
the 6r, or second sppOintmsnt Of the
nav Postmaster General.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

= C. Muhls. E.g retaruct ron III.
tsrssf csmp- To- Rnnhury last Saturday
Asrat tarrs sesks more % god sl-diing
- rs-'ef 90 close 40 Mr. MArhls'-
s-ssrrg 'lf ths Water. hut ne ihss
~, t,s roais In snch 81 shsps thai thsy
s,ts s.vsu 10 40 at broken camp, and
- teams have gore home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Ninnon.

A warm rain storm. Roads bad.
Mrs. \ ] Stssrns u In town vl.luns
be- parents.
B,r, bean and wife have moved TO liar.
fi.on.
willlud TYLER. one % A. \ Bean.
,s.m.isr-. had his leg badly hurt by an on
sis,ing hin. I, was feared that one bone
Vas broken
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Rev. J. W. Webster closed bis l.bors
uith ths Christisn church on Sunday. aud
goes n Newport, Msibe. 10 preach for the
Chri-,isn cAnrch there.
May people about here are sick with
colds.
Eisin Ms.srve has obtained q pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
WAfarford.

JOHN Ken .s~~i oae Of NJ. nngers In
A \ UspgoNi'. min las, Saturday .oths,
II nj - ~ taken 90 AZ ,h@ -econi ,int.
II sqrlte sickly In nl' section nov.
Harris kns~l,bi and Frank Wilson ar
.les With fever and Others with bad colds
ana other troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
AudOy0r.

Amer town meeting well attended In.
segursiiou ball Monday nigh, Il the event
ofthe week.
The rain and thsw has given logging q
black eye sni bloeksded business gsuer.
ailv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

L Parker rsturuet ThurstAy from
Al. Slathsru uip. IL has sp~ut . mon,h
\, P.snsylvsuia. virginia ard West Viz
gir.. rstting sfooud % wsshiugion 10
- ~ sltness he lnauguratlon csrvmo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

TIE .siectnsn gill ~ In session ., ne
- hou.s usxt SsiuriaY, March ieih,
al 81 iraw orders - pay The oatstant'
~ sn0s bills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

YmsHss Daniels hss returned nom Az.
surs wh-rs sac hss been stopping Coz sew
ara weeks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Z Bartlett drove Up from freepor,
yrIsay he oil siafy lAs In Portland
slrlng hls vscauon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

R,,n.r boots we're slno-i . necessity OF
.,,.t.rcs during part os last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

S,nusl x Carter hss beeen ~ appoint.
q ~ ias Governor agent 10 prevent cruel
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12

Z & Rats lo.t hor-e lsst vel. II
"a .,.t In he stall snd hroke 10 lsg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
Bethal.

Gould Academy. Bethel. opened Tues.
day with one hundred scholars, In charge
of Professors Dresser snd Lnscow and
Miss wingste, the same able corps Of
teachers who have hsd charge OF The
school the past year.
George Ramsey losfed fourteen spsrs.
40 feet In length and 10 inches u the TOP.
upon the cars 81 Bethel station Tuesday
fIs hauled them for \, John Hastings and
Elis Thomss nom their Albany lands.
n. II snd Abssiom fsrweI have sold
their farm and stock IN woofhury faf'
lpgtou and moved IN Berwick. Me.
]. y. Esmes OF Newry, passed through
Bethel Friday with three cows for The q
u Kendall farm which his son.ln Law and
daughter purchased OF Elias Thomas OF
Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
MIDDLE isrKRvAlr.

Josie aud Arthur Jordsn tapped some
m.ple trees tue 9Th ~ this month and
mate some honey ~. S'h.
tn. snow 4. settling fast
Business is Na stsndstili now on &C
count Of q th.w aud M crossing the river
List circle met with Mrs. G.. Cssvell
The next one will meet with Mrs Pres.
cot, Holt next Thursdsy afternoon. March
ll,h, when new ON GERS will be chosen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-12
BtscoE DISTRICT.

Mrs. Absr, Andrew. h. been spending
few weeks with friends In Masssehu'
sets
l. W. Dyer IL 81 work for A. J. Psnley.
Charles Penley lost Available COW
short time ago.
Eigar swan closed bis years engsge-
meat with Albert blanchard last week.
Mrs. T.. o Cary. Of Milo. Naive. 10
spending the winter with Mrs. A. j. PEG.
lev
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03
n -1onsrer GUN.

Preparations are being made at Wool
witch arsenal for the proof trails of an
enormous gun, which is now in process Of
construction at Elswick, and which will be
delivered few months hence. The gun
viii weigh ITO tons, and have a carriage of
ninety tons, and, the total weight of 2Oc
tons being considerably in excess Of pre-
vious undertakings, special arrangements
will have TO be made in almost every par
ticular. The gun will be a breach-loader,
and have a bore Of sixteen and half inches
Its length will be forty-three feet eight
inches, but its extreme diameter at tho
breech end will be only five feet six inches,
and it will have a very elongated chase OF
barrel, tapering down to twenty eight
inches, with a slight swelling at the muzzle
After the gun has been proved at Woolwich
1t will be conveyed to Shoeburyness for tie
purpose of testing its range and accuracy,
and it is at present a question whether the
gun-barge Magog can be altered to receive
it, or whether it will be necessary to provide
another vessel Three guns of this discrip-
ton are to be manufactured for the FOysl
lazy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03
THE PLAN OF RATTLE.

When the army reached the locality In
which a battle was to be fought the spies
bad already been over the ground, and the
rouriers had conveyed a description of it to
the commander. The plan of action had
been determined upon, and the legions took
up the positions assigned them without any
delay. This preparation of the plan Of ac-
ton was very complete, and it was what en-
abled the Tarascans to be so uniformly victO-
rious. Their commander had been informed
Of the character of the ground so thorough
iy that he was not only able TO assign his
forces advantageously, but he carried on
with wonderful rapidity pretended repulses,
made apparently unsuccessful advances and
retreated until he had drawn the enemy into
iust the place he wanted. Then his legions
tell upon the opposing army from all sides
and annihilated it. This was so often done
that the Tarascans, although a small nation
compared with the Aztecs, maintained their
independence.
In battle the Tarascan legions carried mag
nifcent standards of plumes In some Of
the engagements more than 800 of these stand,
ards of white heron feathers glistened in the
sun. Each warrior wore n plume of eagle
feathers A column of smoke upon a hilltop
was often the signal that the enemy had been
drawn into the desired position, and that the
time had come to uncover the ambuScades
and make general charge. Then the bugles
and drums sounded. The long lines of waving
Dlurnes seemed to spring up from the ground
and 10 come from front, TANKS and rear.
Even boosted Aztec proves could not stand
before such an onset. The Tarascans repeat
idly destroyed the armies sent against them
and retired TO the lake with great numbers
Of prisoners. OF the younger they made
slaves The older they sacrificed TO their
gods. Human sacrifice was the blot on
TaraScan civilization.
1t was honor to die in battle, and the
widows and orphans of dead warriors were
literally pensiOned by the government
Slobe-D Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

The Daily 2. G. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03
A CURIOUS oLo MEXICAN TOWN.
a City where No sound OF Wheels l.

A City where No Sound OF Wheels j
EVSE Hesrd-A Public Laundry.
Fannie Il. Ward in san Francisco Chronicle
In quiet Jalapa no sound Of wheels Is
sver heard, and probably a carriage was
never seen here tor these steep streets, rs
tiresOme as pictures luc, were constructed
long before such vehicles had been
thought Of The backs of mules aud
indians serve all purposes for which cars
are usually employed, and horseback
riding is an unfailing delight, for some
of the finest views In the world are oh.
tanned from the surrounding hills The
only drawback 10 unalloyel enjoyment in
these otherwise perfect days is the fire.
Quency Of chiptchipis, as the light driZ-
Wing showers are called; aud even these
Bre blessings in disguise for they keep
vegetation perpetually at its grecnest, and
reader dust an unknown quantity.
OF all the queer plazas. quaint market
places and Charmingly grotesque Old
churches it has been my good fortune to
find. those of Jaapa bear OF the palm.
All the ancient stone sanCtuarie5 have
Guriuusly shaped roofs. with towers and
buttresses. having been built in days when
churches served for forts and pla es OF
refuge, as well rs for purposes of wOr
ship.
The public laundry Of .Ialapa is bit Of
quaintness to which no pen can do jus
tice II is a huge pavilion of plastered
adobe. resting on immense stone pillars
and erected exactly in the center of the
city-as if washing were the chief bust
ness of life as indeed it is among the
lower classes. who make up the ma 5Ority
in this poverty stricken country. Great
squares of pompeian red adobe, answer
Ing for tubs, are ranged along both sides
of the running stream, which Is fed from
an eXhaustiess fountain above. An aque
duct, meandering through the principal
streets carries oil the refuse, which has
become frothy river from the free use
of amole -the mountain root that an
swers the purpose Of soap everywhere IN
Mexico
Here, upon every day Of the week tne
lavanderas Congregale young and Old
shriveled Sranddames and cOquettlsh Jua.-
nitas-all gossiping and giggling together
as they bend over the pools and cleanse
their linen with Jagged roots of amolc.
This ancient fountain boasts tradition
similar to that of the Roman 1revi.
Whoever goes to quatf parting draughl
throws ten drops over his shoulder and al
the same moment makes a wish; where
upon not only will the desire of his hear.
be granted, but such are the magical viz
tues of the fountain that he will surely
Ccturn again TO this Land of RoSan "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

A-What's going on over at your housei
hear music and dancing.
B.-Yes we have got little family cele-
bratior.
whats &. d., ocCaSionm
Zone of a., boys has just got home from
the pcniteu try."-From the German.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

Judge B. with emphasis)-Clara, is that
fellow coming round here again to-night}
Clara thopelesSlyl-I believe SO, papa.
Judge B.-Well, daughter, remember this:
This house closes at 10, sharp, and
Clara )hastily)-Oh, George viii be here
before that, papa; please don't worry
Harper's Bazaar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03
Hnvc Her n chill.

Madam TO ScrvanD-What is Miss Clara
doing in her room, Marie3
Servant-She IS reading love story by
Howells, mum.
Madam-And what did she ring for2
Servant--She wants more coal ON the fire
mum.-New York sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

Diplomatic and
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, ID. G. His Elk. Hon
New York, Z. H. Allen,
San Francisco, ID. A. McKir
Boston, Lawrence B,
Portland, o., John McCra
Port Townsend, James q. SV
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico, Col. w. J. L
Anastatio d
ManZanillO, Robert Jam,
CENTRAL d SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso, David ThOm
Lima, Il. II. Beddy
CallaO, Sylvanus CIR
Colon, Henry E. CO
Guatemala, Henry TOlke
Monte VideO, Conrad Hug
Assumption, A. MarengO
GREAT BRITAIN d
IRELAND. Abraham HI
London, Sidney b. F.
Manley Hop
Liverpool, Harold Jani
Bristol, Mark WhitW
Hull, w. Moran,
Newcastle on E. BiesterfeI
Tyne,
Falmouth, w. S. Broad
Dover and the +. W. Prescl
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff IL Swan Hyam Gold
sea,
Edinburgh and f. g. Bucha
Leith,
Glasgow, James Dunn
Dundee, j. q. Zoller,
Dublin, X. j. Murph
Queenstown, q. Il. DawsC
Cork,
Belfast, w. A. Ross,
CANADA.
Ottawa, q. Elliot An
Montreal, Dickson An
Toronto, Col. Geo. A,
Rockville, Ont, J. ID. Buell.,
Hamilton, Ont, A. Brown,
kingstown, Ont, G. Richards
Rimouski, O., j. n. PouIio
st. Johns, n. b. A. d. Crook
Halifax, n. s.,
Yarmouth, n. s., +. f. Cleme
Victoria, Il. g., Il. L. Rlthet
Vancouver, b. c.,
AUSTRALASIA.
SS dney, \, :. W., Ernest y. s
Newcastle, ii. Il. StOke
Melbourne, Nlct. Captain q.
brisbane, O., A. Is. Webst
Hobart, Ias., Captain HO
LauncestOn, Ias. Geo. Collins
Auckland, n. H., ID. Is. Cruicl
Dunedin, n. H., h. Driver,
HoNGKoNG, Hon. J. Bel
SHANGHAE, j. j. Keswic
GIBRALTAR, d. Schott,
FRANCE Il Colo
MES.
Paris, Alfred Houl
Marseilles, A. Couve,
Bordeaux, K. de Boissf
ROuen, G.. SchaeSSlt
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti, J. It. Cogne
GERMANY " Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg, L. f. Weber
Bremen, J. f. Muller
Frankfort-on- j. Kopp,
Maine,
Dresden, \. p. Russ,
Karlsruhe, IL. Muller,
SPAIN Il COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona, Z. Minguez
CRdiz, q. Scham,
Valencia, V. Chust,
Malaga, f. T. De Ma
Cartagena, ). Paris
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las PalmaS, l.. FALCON y
} Is: DE La
Santa Cruz de Ia b. Matthew
Palma,
PORTUGAL ~ COLO
MES.
LISBON, ~ +. lie Sc
Oporto, ~ l. M. re
MADEIRA, Hutchlso
IT. MIchaeIs, IL. Seeman,
St. Vincent, Z. Martins,
ITALY.
Rome, }. Clinton 1
B b3FdS5Sht, }. D. van de
Li6ge, ]. Bianpain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03
Con,olinC.

Customer Gn restaurant Here, waiter,
there's n hair i'm this soup,
Waiter-Nes, sab, l hecrd lie cook say only
dis mawnin', dat it do beat ALL how her ha'r
ma comm out.--The Epoch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

BoSton's Distinguished Visitors Abroad.
Mr., Lowell and Mr. Sullivan, of Boston,
are both in Europe -Epoch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-03

The Latest from Headquarters.
kissing Is out of fashion--ChicaGo Inter
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
Mexican Chiyalr.

The gallant act Of Sir Walter Raleigh, IN
spreading MS cloak before Queen Elizabeth,
TO save her feet from the mud, wiz always
DC remembered as an instance Of knightly de-
vOtiOn. Yet the act has its parallels, all the
moro noteworthy, in that they sometimes oc-
cur when the recipient of the courtesy IS no
queen, but an humble maiden. The author
Of ~ White Umbrella in Mexico describes
such a scene
Once | caught sight ot a ceremony not
often seen in Zacatecas, and rarely met with
elsewhere. In the middle q the street. upon
their knees OF the rough stones, walked. or
rather crawlod, two native Indian girls.
dressed in white, their heads bare, their
black hair streaming down their backs, their
eyes alamo with ezcitoment Both clasprd
to their breasts small crucidx Surround
ing them were a dozen half crazy tovo;ees,
whose frenzied cries swellcd the chant OF the
youngest Tenitent
Suddenly. from out pulque shop on tho
opposite corner. darted three men. evidently
poems. With a quick movement they divided
the pressing crowd, sprang ahead Of the girls.
and. taking their own zarapes from their
shoulders, threw themselves in turn In front
Of the penitsnts.
As the girls crawied across them the first
peon would AGAIN seize the zarape, run ahead
and respread u.
"It Is penance. ssnoT, said a bystander.
"nOt often seen here The girls believe they
have committed soune great sin. They arc ON
the way 30 Los Remedies, the chapel that
you see on the hill yonder But for thesa
drunken poems they would leave a bloody
track Youths Communion
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26


of doggies. / have obtained sketches
of the collars of three famous dogs who
have the honor to belong to famous
ladies.
The bottom one is the collar worn by
Mrs. Langtry's little pug, a mouse color
ed creature with a nose IS black as print
er's ink, and so tip tilted that you could
hang a hat on it. The band is of blue
velvet with golden bells, and a golden
plate in front with the angels name ON
it. His name is "Pedee." The one at
the top belongs to Mrs. Frank Leslie's
little black and tan Zulu" The collar
is of red morocco, with golden bells and
clasps. This little dog is not as amiable
as her pretty mistress, but is much ad-
mired nevertheless and has over $500
worth of jewelry of her own in shape of
collars and bracelets.
The second collar belongs to Mrs.
George Gould's Terror" the mildest,
fattest and LATEST dog in existence. He
has but one fault. He is a purse proud.
millionaire pug, and turns his nose up
at every dog less fortunate. His newest
collar is of ruby velvet, studded with
jewels.
The pug with the harness is a fancy
sketch and only to show the newest har-
ness. Lazy ladies eIpbraider them very
prettily.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
Personal.

II. r. Saunders and wife Will spend
sunday with friends at Rockford.
Mr.. John p. Muir, OF los Charles-st.,
is visiting her parents at Ann Arbor.
l.. X. Hunter and sister have gone for
two months visit with relatives IN
the East.
Mrs. q. W. Werner, of Summer
street, who has been Ill for several
weeks, Is cOnvalescent.
Miss Fannie McGrath, of 1874 sheldon
St. Il at home on a visit from Akely
College at Grand Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lee, of Lansing,
are spending Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. fl. VI. Rose, of 10 Coit-ave.
II. NJ. Rose, engrossing clerk of the
House of Representatives, IS at home
TO spend Sunday with his family.
Mr.HermanMendel, of Gadsden, Ala,
Is visiting her parentS-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Greenbaum, OF - CoIt-aye.
Mr.. T. W. Fletcher, of the Democrat,
has gone 10 Baltimore to visit his father,
who Is probably suffering his last Ill
ness.
Rev. J. DOnnelly, the newIpastor of
the Wealthy-avenue Baptist churh, has
located with his family ut No. 106
James-st.
Mr.. Chris J. Smith, a well-known
musician, connected with Shattuck :
band, was married yesterday To Miss
Mary \. Houser.
Mr.. LLOYD Breeze returned to Grand
Rapids on Thursday night, having
closed his long tour with the Russell
Berger company.
The Daughters of Rebecca are prepar-
ing to give dance at Engineers Hall,
IN the Welch block, corner of Sycamore
and South Division streets.
John B. Emery, of the G. Il. Il /.
| baggage Office, has been confined to his
room in the Porter block for several
days, on account of sickness.
Mr. l.. W. Rice, of the Agricultural
| College, at Lansing, Is home on brief
visit to his parents, ut the Bridge Street
House. He Is one of this years grad
uating class.
Quite 4 number of young ladies on
Summer street seem to be interested III
| football. They count in their number
several school "marms," and they
practice by gas light.
Prof. {. G. Swensherg and Mr.. W. y.
Rowe. who have been making an ex-
/ tended trip through the South, reached
| home yesterday morning. Mr.. Rowe
was seriously sick while absent, but re-
turns much better. Both gentlemen
are very enthusiastic over the New
south.