davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
The Bcatrice Chnutaunnn.

BEATRIcE, Neb., July Especial TO The
BEE. The slight rain OF Saturday and Sun
day has had the tendency TO put the Beatrice
Chautauqua grounds In perfect condition.
Every evidence Of dust has vanished, yet the
dry, porous nature of tho soil does not per-
NIT the formation of mud The days and
nights are delightfully."- cool, and the assembly
grounds as midsummer resort are practi.
cally incompatible. The number OF visitors
is increasing daily. Large delegations camo
in from Pawnce and Fairbury to-day, and
with them big accompaniment of chill
dren. To day it will be remembered
is Children's Day, and as con-
sequence the grounds are wholly taken pos
session OF by Juvenile humanity. Tho morn
ing session opened with band concert, and
was followed by prayer service at the taber-
nacle, led by Rev. w. l.. Remsbury. The
Ladies' Missionary society meetings were
among the interesting features Of the morn
ing's exercises At IL o'clock the eloquent
Rev. g. w. Miller, of Kansas City, ad-
dressed great throng in the tabernacle
on the subject of "Pluck"
At ~. m. began the children's jubilee,
comprising grand chorus of 500 voices,
with band accompaniment. This very inter-
esting service, the musical part of which was
under the able management of Prot 5. f.
Cravens, was continued with increasing in
terest until 5:l5, when it gave place to the
cuHuuy SCHOOL WOrkerS' council. AL Z :3U n
musical prelude followed on tabernacle ter
race. Shortly after O'Clock NJ Won Fink
elstein, the eloquent Syrian, gave another Of
his fascinatngly interesting lectures on
"Social Life in Jerusalem," which was
brilliantly illustrated with oriental CO.'S
tunes.
Followingi is the programme for tomorrow;
WEDNESDAY, JULY By. NJ. O. A. DAY.
1880. Morning prayers, in charge Y. M.
G. A.
500. Seventh lesson, advanced normal
class.
Seventh lesson, junior norma. class.
S:40. Primary department
9:15. Glass in elocution (generaD.
1000. Glass in music.
II 100. Conference of workers, Y. NJ. q. A.
In charge OF A. Nash, state secretary.
LOO. Band contest.
900. Y. NJ c. A. platform meeting, in
charge of General Secretary Nash.
.3:4O Eighth lesson, advanced normal
class.
Eighth lesson, junior normal class.
Primary department.
400. Glass in elocutior.
4:3O. Glass in music.
500. Band contest.
A prize of 500 will be awarded to the best
band, $50 to the second best, S25 to the third
best.
7:30 Musical prelude.
500. Evening lecture. p. M. Won Finkel-
stein. Subject, "Home and Haunts of Jesus,
the Fallahen, or Farmer of Palestine"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Plumbing Inspectors Report.

During the month of June, according to
the report of r.. ID. Duncan, superintendent
of plumbing, the following permits were is
sued American Water Works company, 81 !;
Omaha Gas company, 3S; master plumbers
and drain layers, So; master plumbers, l5i;
total permits to excavate for the month, 299;
amount of cash paid for Issuing these per-
mits, S279. Superintendent Duncan also took
ten cases OF breaks in service pipes, repaired
1873 washouts, lowered eighteen stop boxes,
inspected four jobs of new plumbing and re-
modelled ten jobs Of old plumbing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
AN OIL TANK ON FIRE.

Forty Thousand Barrels Burning at
Washington, Pm.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2-Lightnirg this
evening struck IA 200 barrel oil tank belong
ing to the Western & Atlantic Pipe Line
company and located with several Others of
u similar size Mt Johnson's station, ON the
CHARTERS railroad, six miles north of Wash
Ington. Tho tank contained %, 900 harrols of
fluid and at this hour, p, M, is burning at
q lively rate. Men are hard ut work digging
trenches, in order to lead the oil of in the
made TO shoot the tank, which will allow the
oil TO run out from the lower part and probn-
bly, keep IL from boiling over and setting tho
other tanks on fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
NiORIUARY.

Funeral services will be held over the re-
mains of Baby Firestom at tho residence of
E. S, Firestone, Eighteenth and Spencer
streets, at , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Iioy. Father Shaflel will preach the funeral
sermon, and the remains will be Inferred in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
The funeral OF Gerry Baum will take
pllro to- morrow afternoon from the family
rssienea, No. 69s South Twenty eight
,srrpL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Rain In the Black Hills.

LEAD CRY, Oak. July Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. There was a much
needed rainfall in tho valleys surrounding
the Hills last night, and If the wet weather
continues the largest portion OF the crops in
southwest Dakota viii be saved. The corn
crop has not been injured by the drouth and
will bo large whether moro rain falls or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Demand a Hearing.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 2.-ISpecial Tel
gram to THE BEE.l-The attorneys for
the Rock Island railroad appeared be-
fore the commissioners to-day and filed
their answer to the complaint Of the
Burlington and Davenport jobbers.
They deny each of the allegations in
the complaint, and ask for hearing. The
commissioners appointed hearing for July
Is at the capitol
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

NEWTON, Ia, July 2.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. IF. Mccullough, of this place,
went hunting for skunk and killed it with
a shotgun. He brought the gun home and
left it in the house, forgetting that it was
still loaded. His little girl slipped in unob-
served and took out the gun to show some
other children chow papa killed the skunk"
The gun was discharged tearing away part
of her face and infilcting very serious injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
A E,atul ExplO,i ZION.

CLINTON, Ia, July 2.-lSpeclal Telegram
to THE BEE. THE steam bleacher in the
mill of the Lyons Paper company, adjoining
Clinton, blew up at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
wrccking half the mill and killing two work
men, Alex Hart and Thomas Mcbride.
Both leave families The bleacher was old
and weak ana the force Of the explosion car
ried it 300 feet in tho air.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
stcamship ArriyaIs.

At I.ondon--Tho Montana, from Balu-
more.
At New Tork-The Elbe, from Bremen
Al Copenhagen Tho Slavonia, from New
York
AT Movillo--Tho Ethiopia, from Now
York for Glasgow.
Al Hamburg-The Geliert, from New
York.
At Philadelphia-rhe Lord Cough, from
Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
BURAE'S TRIAL.
Objections Raised to the Testimony
Taken Before the Grand Jury.

WINNEpEG, Man. July 2.-The Trial of
Burke, the Cronin suspect was resumed at
II this mornng, but very little was done be-
fore the court arose at / O'Clock. Most
of the time was taken up in a
contest over putting in as evidence Of the
testimony taken in Chicago before the grand
jury. Burke's counsel raised an objecJion
of q technical nature which was oyerruled.
The case will be resumed Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Long Pines Chautauoua.

LONG PINE, Neb., July Especial TO THE
BEE. THE great number of workmen now
employed on the Chautauqua grounds will
add very materially to the appearance Of
everything. The buildings win all have to
be increased in size to accommodate the
is to make the assembly equal to anything
of the kind in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Severe STORM.

HOPE, Oak, July Am excessively hot
wind prevailed yesterday, eliminating at
O'Clock in II thunder and hail storm, during
which the Hope school house was struck by
lightning and Masonic hail. in the upper part
of the building, badly damaged. At Sher-
brooke nearly all the glass in the
county buildings and in many residences
was shattered. The crops in tho path of
the storm were leveled The drouth was
broken last night by general rain, which
still continues, doing much good.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
SPORTING NEWS.
The Sioux Cuy's To-day.

The Sioux Citys arrived this morning and
Will do battle with the Omahas at the ball
park this afternoon, play to be called at 3:45
sharp. Tomorrow, the Fourth these teams
play two games. one in the morning at 1890
and one in the afternoon at $3.50. Following
are the positions of the two teams for this
aftprnOOniS pamo
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
The Girls Found the Nest.

For several years there has been a
offer of so for a partridge's
most containing more than twelve eggs,
the records at the Smithsonian institu-
tion giving that as the greatest number
OF eggs OF that species to nest. A
party OF Worcester girls. recently won
the money by finding a nest with fifteen
eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Fremont Bonds Sold.

FaEMoST, Neb., July 2. 2.-ISpecial to THE
BEE, Tho city council held Il meeting last
evening and sold $4,000 of water works,
paying court house aud city hall bonds, to
the Fidelity Trust company, OF Kansas City,
for par, accrued interest and 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
YrrY Hnt Wcntllor.

NEcnE, N. D.. July 2.-The heat here is
intense, being 1902 in the shade as early as
10 O'Clock in the morning. The heavy rains
have helped tho crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Nuskin Very Sirls.

LoSpoS, July 2.-Lamont, Glasgow
critic and an intimate friend of John Ruskin,
has received n ioster from Brentwood, Rus.
dins residence, saying Rusllin is so i'll there
is no immediate prospect of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
lowered the Three-year-oid Reco

MlNNEAPoLIs, July 2-One OF the features
OF the first days programme at the Mime
haha driving park was the trot against time
oy Axtell to beat the year-old worlds record,
which heretofore was 2:ls. The start was
made ut the conclusion of the regular pro
gramme. After warming the young stallion
up williams, the owner ana driver, got the
WORD. Tho first quarter was made IN 33
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-President Davidson
and the manager Of the Louisville base ball
club to-day surrendered that organization TO
the American association. A meeting will
be held. however, in some OF the western
cities within the next few days TO determine
what disposition will be made OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Arrival OF Stfce,

J. R. Slice, Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, and one of
the most celebrated wing shots of the world,
arrived last evening. He will represent the
the Collins Gun company on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Pension Warrants.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day issued warrants in pay.
ment OF $4,000, 600 on account of pensions,
being the first payment on this account for
the new fiscal year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
l4OS Farnam Street, Omaha.

pROPOsAL3 for Indiaa sohooi ,nuIillng M
Washington. u. e., June ~, 1ssl. BUILDING
Sealed proposals indorsed proposals for thu
erection OF Pierre school building" and adj
dressed to the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
Washington, ID. g., VIII be received at this
oIlice until one O'Clock OF Saturday. July 1th,
1888, for tho construction of u two-story brick
school building (inain building 7GNlD with .
wings about 6lxA each and rear building about
6bxsSl, in accordance with plans ana snecihca.
tions which may be examined at tho Offices OF
the "Pionoer Press of st. Paul, Mimi, THE Bee
or Omaha, Nebraska and OF John sutherland,
President OF Board OF Trado at Pierfe DAKOTA.
HEATING-Sealed proposals endorsed 'Pro.
posals for heating Pierre school building" and
addressed as above viii DO received ut the snIno
time and place for furnishing and sottlng tho
apparatus necessary ofhelting or above build
ing with hot air furnaces with pipes. connec-
tlons &C. complete ms per plans ana speciIlca-
tions to be seen at above indicated places. Bids
for heating must be m ade separate from those
for construction of building. CERgiFIED
CHECKS Each bid. whether Tor constructing
building or for heating tho same, must be ac-
companled by q certified check or draft upon
some United States Depository. made payable
20 The Commissioner Of Indian Auairs, FOR at
least FIVE per cent OF the amount OF the pro-
posal, which cheek or draft viii be forfeited N
The United States in ass any bidder or bidders
receiving Gn award shall fail 70 promptly eNe-
cute contract with good and suincient sure
ties, otherwise to be returned 10 the biddsr.
The right Is reserved u rotect any or AL bids or
any pat OF any hid 4. doomed for tho best in
IIissionAs isdt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

seconds, the hdlf IN lO6, the three-quarters
In 40 and the mile in 2;t51S, lowering the
record by ~ seconds This was trotted In
the face OF strong wind and heavy
atmosphere. -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
seven People Killed.

PaRIs. July 2.-Ruggieri's fire works fac
tory at Aubervillers. was destroyed to-day
by an explosion, and soven persons were
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
ItHcIned thn Crons-

FAnGo, Dal5., July 2.-The rain of the past
thre days has put different complexion on
the crop outlook in Cass county Much of
the wheat that looked grown aud dead is re-
viving and late sown is looking splendidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Off For the Fight.

Ed Rothery, of this city, and H. F. jacob,
of Guthrie, Ia. left last night for New
Orleans to witness the great Sallivan-Kil-
ram fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

The Norwegian Ministry Resigns.
CngIsTIANA, July 2.-rhe Norwegian min
istry has resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Exhibition Games.

NORFOLK, Neb., July 2-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The Norfolk nine sue
ceeded in scoring in the first inning with the
league nine of Sioux City. The score of the
latter stood in the first and in the second,
sixth and eighth, total Z. Both sides, after
the first inning did some fine work. The
Norfolk battery was Edin and Wilson
For Sioux City, Flanagan and Hellman
Umpire, Webber.
In a row last night which resulted from
the rather rude and rough initiation cere-
monies of company calling themselves the
association. John S. Miller was considerably
cut and bruised.
ARAPAHoE, Neb., July 2.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE St Joe's league club
took the Valley champions into camp to-day
by score OF to playing an erroress
game. Arapahoe had six errors that were
very costly. Grand Island plays here the 9th
and 10th and the Omaha league the 10th inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Rie stril.. at Dnluth.

Duluth. Minn., July 2-Au the laborsrs
In the city, about two Thousand in number,
struck to-day for Sl.s5 y day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
An Iowa College Student Drowned.

ARNOLD PARK, Ia, July 2.-tSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. e. S. Park was drowned
at Spencer yesterday at u m. He was an
Iowa college student, ana was selling books.
His home was IN Maine
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Yankton's Crack Militia Company.

YANKToN, Oak, July 2.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE]-Company d returned
from the Watertown encampmcnt at
O'Clock this evening, bearing the second
prize The company took the first prize last
yoar. They were met at the depot by the
Yankton fire department and number of
citizens, but were not accorded such n
ceptlou as they deserved. The company is
composed of our hest young men and reflects
credit to the city. AT all the encampments
they have won honors for themselves and
for YanktOn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
six More signaturA..

PIrisBuEo, July 2.-S;s signatures were
obtained TO the Amalgamated scale .Ais ii'nr
noon. .aaSing twenty live 50 far.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
OTHER BALL GAMES.
The Nation al League.

THO NuttOnaI behUuc.
TNDIANApoLIs, July 2,-Result of to.day's
game:
Indianapolis. 20 9 o Q 90 0 o. 0
New York; 9 3 0 0 o 3 - s
Base ehits-Indianapolis o, New York l2.
Errors-Ipdianapols Q, New York A..
Pitchers--Rusie and Burdick and Welch.
Umpire-Fessenden.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
PIrrspuRe, July 2.-Result Of to-day's

game;
Pittsburg. ......1 0 0 0 0 0 5-10
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 Q / 0 . o.
Base hits-Pittsburg 12, Philadelphia g.
Errors-Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia s. Pitch
ers-Staley and Gleason. Umpire-Mc
Quaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
Washington Park Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 2.--The attend
ance was good. A light rain fell just before
the opening, rendering the track bit slow
for short time But 1t soon dried out, per-
hitting the last four races TO be ru n in fast
time the event of the day was tho Englc-
wood stakes for thrce-year.old lilies, in
which Prince Bowling made the fastest rec
ord that has yet been scored for the event.
Summary:
1hree-fourths of mile, two-year-olds---
Resemont won, w. G. Morris second. Time
-1:1691.
Mile and ne-sixteenth. three year olds-
Heron won, TeutoD second. Time--l :53A.
Englewood stakes, one mile-To beauti-
full start, Aladolin, Crown Princess and
Princess Bowling were first of, a neck
apart From the club house Princess Bow
ling led and won by a short length in ex-
ceedingly fast time. Brandolette second,
Retrieve third. Time-l :41X.
Mile and an eighth h-Famine won, Wood
craft second, Arundel third. TIIne-1 :54l<.
Three-fourths of a mllc-Sailor Boy won,
Gny Gray secopd, Larry Gay third. Time
1:l5.
Three-fourths of of niile-Gunshot won,
Champagne Charlie secoai, Aycndale third
Time-1:l4iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

What he Said-Drake's Magazine:
Prosecuting Attorney Uncle
Nose, you said that both shots were
fired simultaneously
Uncle Mose-''No, sab; I nebbah said
no sech words. ! said oofe shots was
fired at de sanc t!mo; dat's wat said,
sah."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03
CHICAGO, July 2.-Result

CH1UAUU, July z.-He5uTt Oh UU-uHy B
game:
Chicago. ....0 0 0 Q 0 l. 8
Boston. ........0 8 1 o 0 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago 5, Boston 10. Errors
Chicago 2, Boston 4 Pitchers-Dryer and
Madden. Umpire-Lynch
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

The American Association.
KANSAS CITY, July 2.-Result of to-day's
game:
Columbus.....0 3 3 0 3 o Q *-13
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-03

CLEvELAND, July 2.-ResuIt OF to-day's
game
Cleveland. 20 0 0 0 3 o 0 o. B
Washington. % 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 B. 4
Base hits-Cleveland II, Washington 12
Errors-Cleveland |. Washington 0. Pitch
ers -Bakely and O'Day. Umpire-Curry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25

In nearly al eases of CHtsrrh the patient has
pains about the chest and sioes and sometimes
the baeA feels dul and sicepy. The mouth
has lad taste especially in the morning A
sorf II siieky slime collects About me ie IN.
The appetite Is poor There is "a feelng lits "a
heavy load on the stomach. semetlmes 8 faiut
all gone sensation al TIE stomach which food
does uot satisfy. The eyss are sunAen lpe
hands and feet become Geld and feel cammy.
After awhile cough sets la. al frs' very dry.
but after 4 feN months 10 Is attended ultA a
green sh-colcr. d eNprctorafion. The patient
feels tired al the Whi e and sleep does bot seem
T. ar0rd any rest. After a time lie sufferer
becomes nervous, irritable. and gloomy and
has eA1l f3rebodilgs. There Is a giddness. q
sort OF whillng sensation in The head y ien
rising up suddenly. The bowels become 80 s.
live; skin lf dry and hot artImes' tie blood
becomes thick and stagnant, tie whites nf tie
eyes become Hinged sirn yellow the kidney
srcrefiouS become s-alfN AID il-H cuiolrl-
dep0sitlng a sediment after standing. There
is frequently sp.fflue up OF ihr IoN1. some
times wllA sour TASTE ald Sol3 fn~S with a
sweet lste. this j. frequently 20 nard with "a
palpitaflop of the heart anal asst lIf ale syn D.
IONS The vision becomes lnpaI ed with >In4s
ha fofe tie eye; there Is feeling 81 great irus
iraiiOr and aversion % eNeriion. either bod
~ or mental; be memory ie comes poor. and
In fact the sufferer Ice S wretchcc AID Mlscla
bic al over and 81 the time
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25

T. So. Thay last lag tine without
sol-llg ia tls slightest me sIls ere Dos
resLF zserss - has. o1s rls I-lh Is
Millinery = 1orl8siy expensive. There
= ~ ulll1aer IL rle c11lgTF. Hats are
imported already trlGmsa and soll az
ridiculous pr.c=s by IRE geler4l dry
goods stores. N3 merchant LES l1e NlE
- import cape1es ua-rimaed ~ Att-s
francs for 1eLns1s Walea a.4l1 -= So
suitable. comfortable all e1arUils-y
pretty for the eternal summer q the
lard
There are hardly any tlon2ss Ia C0sla
Rlca. except foreigners Ils legel1 ~
the white horse ana the re3 haired slrl
Is unknown There are blue eyes an1
gray eyes. nevertheless. 3 he Spanish
eve reed LoI 1e brown or BLACK. Is
pzcullaEllg j. .slgll rather tL2n ~l1sh-
The - hlIs Above and below Tie pupil Is
leser seen IL lacks tie pare. inl0eent,
wondering look ~ tbs northern eye, Tor
tlis reason. There ls suggestion q
wlekedless ia tle Spanish eye--a z glst-m
0f passion suppressed and paFtialy con-
zeal I'D b. the heaYy lids. As raie tile
wo- RI have lot pretty UoltAs their
hps are pale, ami lev have nae teeth.
These feU, however. almost comp leas-le
for rLelr less fortunate sisters. Scarcely
ever j. seen . tliu woman. The danger
is Of embonpoAt. Tranquil ana happy
lives. early l--4l.-1ses. anu freedom from
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25

the life of the emperor. He Is univer-
sally respected ~ his subjects, but there
can be no doubt that republican spirit
has been growing stronger ana stronger
in the empire ever since Dom Pedro's
greatest act-the emancipation Of slaves
in 1871.
The planters Of Brazil form a large
and powerful part Of the people. When
they were deprived of their slaves they
did not WELD without protest. This Is
undoubtedly where the republican party
of Brazil had It's origin. The planters re-
fused alliance 10 man TO the dynasty
which took away from them the power TO
do as they pleased with the bodies of their
slaves. This element, together with the
liberalists by principle, has. strangely
enough. consolidated so that there Is to-
day 4 republican party of great power.
They are. however, held in check by the
venerable figure Of the cultured and
kindly old emperor. This is the situa-
ton, and it cannot be contemplated
without a feeling Of alarm over the flu
tUrc
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25

Reeent Attempt "a DoIo Pedro's Life
What Troubles His death Nas Cause
Tue recent attempted assinatlon Of
Dom Pedro. emperor of Brazil calls al
.eulon 20 the fact thar there Is likely to
te trouble in tho Brazilian empire on the
death II lis roller From ali the accounts
which have been received It would seem
that the sttempi on the eInperor's life Is
in itself an act which indicates bot little
The assassin was young man, who, II
is alleged. Was under the influence Of
alsin-he when he fred the shot; az any
rate De appears 70 be weak character.
who, If not permanently insane, seems
10 have been laboring under temporary
alteration II intellect on the night Of
the emperor's narrow escape
There seems 10 be but little doubt in
the minds OF all intelligent students Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25

sESORITA FERSANDEL De CASTRO.
ones, A rule they are more indus
triou5 than any one gives them credit
for being They are uos above making
their own dresse5-sor4s of the richest
of them. They 10 not even disdain L.
sweep and dust. They do not by any
means spend their time lolling IL ham
mocks an1 smoking cigarettes. The
lower classes smoke. it Is true. but gen
eraily after working h0ars. They do
not spend all their time at mass, by any
means They do not 60 every morning,
and when they do 90 It Is perhaps for
but hall an hour. They read the news
papers and good deal OF poetry. They
do not read many novels.
They have "a great desire and aptitude
for tue study Of modern languaSes-es
peciauy French and English. They ara
fond Of music. and as class sing and
play fairly well They are gentle and
afiectionate oy nature. Occasionally
bat not often. they 'gush" over their
friends They dress tastefuly consider
ing the lack Of really good dressmakers
II the country They dance beautifully
and without any instruction. There is
To such thing as a dancing class IN either
San jose or Cartago. one would be
vastly appreciated, however, since dane
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25
COMTE DEU. LOUIS or PORTUGAL
AlTEIrE. CHARLES.

.,, - ..,.aa,.lo,, l,,- l,;.
- - ~, - - 10 fo- so,,,o
u'' - H. ~ - -, -,
'- ~, - -, of
,-''-'''' ~ '''' - -
~. 49," .-.l1'. 5.rer-.,ea She los boon
- 80. .-..--;l.l - 1,-;,oo C;sg,on of
- .i.. C---t-, m, rrho iii tho-o-
a., Co. III , I-;,a ~ ;,,,er;al