davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ATpicAL DEPARTMENT The regular
eousss Of lcetusws viii begin Monday. June
nf e.einsk ~ the reilegs. stockton
Stresk carnsf Chestnut san Francisco.
II A. MCLEAN, n. u, Dean.
osE Merchant street. corner Montgomery.
San Fsaucfseo
BORN.
TAYLOR Mar II. 4 the wife ii iiagSs I.
Tnyinr. ssssl
ADVERTISEMENTS asass toe Asasss Of t.oss
wanssa viii = inserted Il the rate 81 I
csnss worsa Ser arss Insertion: 1 cent &
word nor esfa suIsseqasHt insertion. Pxvs
yaesss sawsts ia advance.
NOTICE The has.ness ONES ar sl,c
fpsT tsxsltsaEscss viii herrsfs er he nper
ansi ~ y f- CsassEed advertisements
VIII he reviewed up tofhis honf,
Tas sa,as~sa.x sessnss sre swxuug aaavcr
ID. rwx Howard
ssks.r ssNTsa
AYAkFEn -.Us>TEg UF Rr-I~
tes*s AattsNsessr preferred. Wsgh
sussh csps Al: - .ein advertiser In wssess
~zsisssss AdsfFss.. BastEsss. Posi-, lntes-
WASrSR :. tskl fog GENERAL
hensswefk. W. X Phillips. snsA
xxYs--.-- s.S---,z-<ve-xzsrx-.~r-
aaAsENssfks ulsfss be good cock.
Apply u Mrs. AsEktntush. corner TAini
ssss asaivessass streets
WANTEn-- Statesmen. A COOP or
seFs permanent xitn8sson. SO - SOC
ier month and expenses. or large cpnssnis
sagsst. ~ szsrcessfn! nsen 20 seli cur hardy
nursery STOCK. gianss ard srssi<, previous
sxresisnss uus essential ApsAy With rrf-
eFxnsSs ts L u Asy { sns nnrsers asrfs.
serssss assi s.retssneis. = rzal MINI.
vlYANFKn - FIRST CLASS FANCY
" xss>fs salesman. chester s1earv.
NyANfKp = COMPETENT ssfssk<I
w man tsF steady eesnsoynssns. who
hes Asa exrerseure IN shs city ard usster-
stands the E<iso st groceries AGs<zrsS1
vita setereassss FSsstnztlse hxNx ,lsss etss
vxrANrEn "a GlRl. raR s,KxvRNf.
w hssu~~srk. 80 tesnes.as ssrxsex
tNsASfNis-~ tss,ssn fssAT AND PANfS
w ueakss y onnes 1aan sselxeT. Eiieuss
esarSh waxhaagsen
vx.ASIFn-SA FsssFrsoS WITH SMALL.
w fsHsfss tH vHanx tsssFmAn tsasv.
hssssss we<s &C nssrstRx Aasvszs u a. -
W sNTKn = sxsssCfrusss1 Rsksa q.
~ Neszsr essck
NASrgf- ssAl.E MNk AZ alsH
~ sss ssN g sssl esss ss~sss ~ s&sasax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
DTKE srkKxr aRApr-xorIcE Il

DIXIE srkEET GRADE NOTICE n
l hereby gwen thai the assessment roll
for tie grading Of Pike xsrert, from Front
street TO West street. And e1ssssrsietsnE q
sideualf IN both sissex thereof. hiss been
lied With the sndexsigness, clerk OF the
city OF Seattle: and further notice il hsreby
given that said roll II open 20 pnblss In
krecsion 1t the 0fEise Of ssit clerk. In the
city hal. and win remain oysa for iaxpes-
=. M. and thst al pertgts feelsng khrm
selves sgzrteved By a8y zach assessment
may apply 10 the ccFnmeA ceanr{i OF said
city to hare the same eoyFectxd on sAid
June Z. Is1. st o'cfcex y. m, ~ their
council chamber. In the cify hail C. W.
Ferris, clerk. Dale OF first puAiseatfsn
MAJ In f&Sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

wantsd : Chasss.
Epoch.
Toddler--Papa, 90 buy 1[ispsf Doody
Tor me7
Paps-- Hay Mr.. Doodle for yons
fodder Yes. 90 thafd 10 wap =
pup. 1sth tired playin' viii my wool
make b'lieve pup an wantk Hive
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19


IS IL:
81. a. = I'D e. "a. q q 8! z||5 !! ||! & -:
q = =:
s| &! ~; r y ~. 8! t.
s.
= q r. II " n TIL Ill ~ AID
~ ~! q. r
s.9 - ~. ~ = { "a ~ g.
~ u l!.l =! =
s r! "a 49, lz::!y 49,. 49,
i: (: '7I -
. = -
-! ~ Z q. /. ! -. =! J. - 4
4 v. Z = "a - 1,Sz ~ -. =
- - ~ :. -. , - 8 ~
;7'sSissSs zS1;ons n srIiin9. 51{1l llIskn
1GE x1ko1 mn ere Pr B
s. 3 = = .1a g
!. = ~ - - >. -. -. - 4 ~
-. = 4 : i - I -
5eefS1e.
wxUxEIt-1U EkRF7
= - 1sSrr rssr T7STr7T
ssoss q Ss1Sor 40 bstsSesn. n
0m6x<kGm n&k10s II 11p1er&1E1o r&1f9'
E&nf otct 61&tnx k11st Ad&f<m fn<EI1n1
57;a77TT B FEzfU 11E
- zee.ns lo< ~ g.
zp.. - -. 8
-
49,. - : 49, ! 49, 4 i & - -
Pr. fnsri1 $500 f. ~.
-
Exsxzl1 zI0Akn
n.y. 1rrUrs nfxg23f awn noA&n r41n
M fra~ Sn1 - n 1890 -
~ Il - 49, Sl5Sr~S5. r a Fpcl- ~ 737-
esnrsf o11er.
49, r5rr5,s- - ( 'e7zsSss7f = = ~ sTrs
80 -. 4. = :. 's1
,.1 ~. - m - - - n ps.s Y.
q q cnk1e lin<a address with fusl pee-
t1eNIn1o y. q NJ - e6xy.
... 81 he ..,s~s z, ~, -,
g frs-h 4 q eicSer1ssss. Psri4e m.
chanrc hcsei- PuseIsnr. 81
risf,p --rxI 5 4; TEF7 Sr77sf7 ssz,zSn
reyinr' 80: csse- hall eash. BALANCE
caxY, le.Ae - Nov I3 ~ longer. n Gutxr
nan. III RAfffe avenue. Tae1zrA, ~. e
-'~@Ss, go go - 10 ! 8. 1s,S:-r-~
! tie czIic sossls. - Main street. AppIy
q ownaf rzw,f1z ri Kern b5ock OceEdcsifS1
SQUARE
TS0F S7IE-TTF HI0HFET RIGHTLY
E lct on Bisnsrek sfreet; sozl4 only
Apply - eHue<y y p kilz4 "a
veil ssfess. rom . ~ g 8 2: g:
EoK SALE H0ix Oh HALF INTER
- 10 s1nAA eaWm1M fostgmcr po1
LA
u11R 8AfE-I5xE fARInAp ar 1;fI8D
n k.>~ -.s - - 49, = 80 - ~
pounds, at MOTH sesttle Livery stabae,
c0xner In1Su huu WAu Nxecu Iomn =
s5allIn8I.
urflf xxIE 911s NILE n5YY 4 ufvSRpT
Is or rsnrseSf 'niss,s-,- ne~r5v ne~ sksf
49, aeio fs14E,r.e1 n - or 1ers,f ,~1r~~c8
- =
E2Ok SALk-&D ACRES IN BIG BEND
II country, NIKE and q half f5um uAven-
port y. =. Guaranteed q Taise nom IS 70
- buskcis of vheat per acre: no irrigation
Sesrs xd1rese Ssniorxl 800 hox its' par.
land f3freon
800 1.7 : r>s,S,s:.-s.;=; ~ -
il 30 AIS Third street.. between Lenora
and Blanchard with or without furnisure.
Iunls<eo IN The nrp1v4{arx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

IA street krA e. Not 20 IS hereby given
that the assessment roll for the grading oi
Ten perAnre street. from Mercer street to
Bradley street, ard constructing . side
walk on bota rides thereof, has heen fled
with the undersigned clerk OF the city cf
Seattle: and further notice Is hereby given
that laid roll Is open TO public inspection
af the once u said clerk. Ia the city hall,
and will remain open for inspection until
Friday. june Z, 1850. 1T 4 e'cloek y. m. aud
that all pcrsoas feeling themselves az
xriSved BY any such assessment may APT ply
70 the common c0unfii OF said city 10 have
In the CITY hall. c. VI. FERRIS, clerk.
Date Of ffss publication. May 10. 1854.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
srHx0GR4PHERx.

~ NJ HfNAAE, STENnGRAPHER. IL
lIs Union block typewriter work 81 all
kinds, either from manuscript or dicsa
ti0rl. er0ni.ily ard accurately ewecufed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

a BSE5sMRNT RoLrs-eIxTH STREET
"A Grade. Notice h hereby given that
constructing . ai1ewAlk on both aides
thereof has been f1ed with the under
signed clerk Of the city Of Seattle: and fur.
thor notice u hereby given that the said
roll II open to public Inspection 81 the Of
q ~. o1ee 81. II ssy na ~.
June Z, lSto, Ct O'Clock p, NJ. and that
al persons seeliRg themselves srxrieved by
any such assessment may apply to the
common council Of said city 10 have the
name corrected on said June 4. IS8a, ct s
o'clock p. m, at their council chamber In
the city hall. c. W.FfRRfS, clerk
Date Of 1rst publication. May 70. l8ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

I ENoRA STREET GRADE NOTICE IS
Tor Tho grading OF Leunfa akrexk, from
water Stress 70 Depot street. azsd c&sxfrucs-
inE = tewAss On both sikfex thereof, has
been ED with The rnde rxtEEed. clerk 81
sae city Of Seaffle. and further notice n
hesrby given thax sid roll Ia open 10 puh
u f0speefsen - tAe efsce Of said clark. in
sp<eason nnfzl srtdav. Jane :. lisa. * i
o'Slnek p "a. and tcsf su p<xxonx fee5inx
fnes s<lses Agxsseved By any sucA sssexs-
nent may Apply 70 the cauE1au Goa ncsl
g ssti efsy 70 hare TIE s4sas corrected "a
Inne . lsss - ! O'Clock - m. - their
euuncsi eeeub<y. u ssse CRY hall
G. ~ FkRxI<. Clerk
nzse - nrSs rrhltestxsn. M&s n. Zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

DUri4AK STREET GRADE-xuTfCE Is
hereby given that the assessment rall
fpr fae grading 81 Poplar street. sron De-
pot street 90 Prospect avenue. and con
sfsucsisE 3 Sidewalk on both sides thereof.
has BEEN dicd with the undersigned. clerk
% the CITY Of seattle, and fszrshef naxlee Il
hsreor given that said ron 10 open % pnls.
Dc Inspections - The oGkee cf said clerk. In
the csu hall snd win rcmsass open Cor IN.
s,e'oek p IA, and that I'll perscns fse;inr
Themselves agxyfeved ~ auy suck aswess-
uenf nAs apply 70 the commpm coanetl If
sid ssty - hare tho same corrected en-
Rid JuAe Z, i3ses 81 escteck D. M. Is their
eoEncA chamber. h The city hall. G. W.
fsrriA clerk. Date Of Grit publication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

nH A. j. MCINTOSH, ii. q. q. ~. s..
~ graduate OF Ontario Veterinary Col.
lege. Tosonto. Is prepared 70 treat diseases
OF horses, rattle. ard other domestic AMI
mails with care and skill. Horses bought
given to the examination Of horsTs - to
souudness. ColuInbia street, above Sec
ord. oyr0eite land once, Seattle W. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

House MOVING AND RAIkTYG.
M BEKRs1T HousE MOVING AND
raizinx The best outfit Of tools on
the CREST work done promptly. aud salts
farti9n guaranteed. Address possoffce
irax ISL. sesffAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

49,
nR GEO. A. REICH. 0CuLIsT, AuR~
~ ist, lAryngoecopixt, hAying returned
be pleased 70 meet his former pafrens
and Others desiring hin services. Il his
former Office. IN the Yesiey. Ieary Block, Sc,
atfle, ~. +. Residence, corner Fourth and
Marion. jy17dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

KeessHicaI-
Time.
She Robert, ! have plan for sav-
Ing money.
He Indeedl
She-Yes. Goal Il 50 oheap, gou
must sell your sail boat this spring
ind hay = steam yncht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

loot lot This Il good rent paying invest
menk Bettingef & Neacham, hex Yesler
avenue
l2SsIr-FUR FINE 6oxl3o lot TWO
ESsQt blpcke from Lake Union ear line
Bettinser 4 Meacham. -
l&1rsn- FOR sTGHTLY BUILDING
/ Dl tsWt lots IN Queen Anne Town. Bet
tiuxer a Mcacham.
| I ocg OFT FOR SALE or LOTS BY
- al real estate agents in new town al
Seattle. British Columbia, located 81 Mis-
sion bridge. Fraser river connecting Can
suiau Pacific railway with Lake Shore n
New Westminster. D. c.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: /
hsseby give notics that 1 will not b
may Dc contrsctsd BY Martha J. window.
wtcther contracted in NV n4na or ether
wsss. J. Wirxiow. Seattle. May II.
iSS3
sLARK = cAtEN SELL FURNITURE.
~ carpets bedding. efe%, cheaper for cash.
than sfy other nrm IN or srousd seattle.
Try them and you win end u 80. Pike
{sHKAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
~ The SEATTLE Furniture Co keiis furnf-
sure cheaper than any ether house Ia the
/
saayfncsi- Agents Tor the Andrews rsteut
fielding beds lis frcns street, near Pike
strs>ef.
cas- TRAcIS--N ACRES NEAR
~ GresH Lake f1ac. RcsfinKer d
Asafsxfn.
NoTTcE 10 CONTRACTORS
NOTICE TO s0NTRAgTuRs-s EAIsED
~ proposals fer delivery ct Up.0ug coed,
nserehassaisie h-ick ~ Douglass island,
AlssSa To be delivered beswesn July the
undersigned ap 10 May ~, issQ. Al bis of,see
ss IS kafngur~t Port Townsend. W r. The
right ~ Fss~ss soy ard all bids Il ressf-s=z<.
5aseb kshrsaaF-
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS = BIrs
in VIII he received up IA the 18th az Nav.
! tSx. for the construction 81 fear sfenbie
hoa-ss. cornsr sss,,n Kievsnth ssa Wash
can ~ sssn "a the pffsee II ~ and 4. sotf-
Stsffs. Eozanaevw5zI street TIE owner re-
s-rxss Re w.ss. = rect any ard al hid.
kksL ESrarE RtRgaENx
TsaofcE INVESTMENT : HIGHT xNp
~ su<e sh;rd ac<es In section & onsy 1zo0
a. scre. sisiey 8 Bezl, rass Townsend
/ TsHnagE AcRK PROPERTY NORTH on
u lAke uuson - So 70 800 PIP ss-rc. Il,
sSsrss VARYING frpsn Eve To - scrsx nAKR
4 sAfAESA%
sFEEs1AL BARGAINS IN LOTS NJ
= twssA Vii ard xnfi<sn ssra<sss q tx'e
/ - 1ses sssssxrs. rx~h &AkE a HssANMAN
E0sz.
I est - TAu MEMORANDUM BOOKS
reusatHae shsek fr &ssz an Ners
TAsrss' >esSasaAl Esak AZ IAonaae. sne
<sx xzrk s4<.Sts ss-s.s sssss 80 49, eva
Sna5Fs esa rxsnrn 10 ssks s<sses ana rsscs W
! r1arss
I ss<s--A RACK lEAfHKR POCKET
IL ok essEtssrfHg 80 d. ufth my name
tsgas Fisssis rssa&e leave ~ This os.sre and
reswss~ ssNarst- ars ] SuEens
(
kfzxfN1zNx CHANGER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

&7s 10 $50 4 MONTH CAN Re MADE
G. ID working for M. Agenfs preferred
who ean furnish horse ana give their
whole time 70 the business. spare mo-
ments may be profably employed also.
lew vacancies In towns and cities. B. y.
JOHNSON 4 Co, 1,0o9 Main street. Rich
mund, Va. n B-please state arc and busi-
Ness experience. Never mind sending
stamps for reply. b. F.J.&Cc
mayfSw&d6mo8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19


Fs ::s.ss g ) -. $50
Cefle houcp ne4f p45oc
6Elyef Nina Died DIVA
Heefau1ent with four hytMY
troIf$ IocGtcd. HcUA
csniee1len:l seose and -
kll.s - Iss.l'u,s q -
j & :: IS: 6; s; ;:s j :; .
q. w On
y. I. Elpla ~ ~ e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
NoTTcE no coSrRAc70Rx

NOTICE no CONTAGIOUS = RIps
in wiz hx reesssei up IA The 18th az Nav.
f>x for the construction os fpar double
heareS corner Su.sfh Eleventh and Wash.
fnxtou streets Fians and sprcsEeaftonx
can ~ sser 81 the Office 81 ~ and 4. sststf.
Striu. EozafneywiSI street TIE owner re-
sxrxcx The rsxal - re}sxt any ard al hlsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

ATpscAL DEPARTMENT. The regular
eoulss 81 lcesuses will begin Monday. June
y. 81 = e'eiusk. n the reilere. stockton
stree. carnsr Chestnut. san Franciseu.
II A, MCLEAN, N. u. Dean.
uk Merchant street. erffser Montgomery.
Sata FsAs1rkscts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

NINE Al.ESO. THE CELEBRATED
consulted 81 the Hotel Brunswick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
snauao l,gure,, mid wovEad In white

snppea nguresl md worked IN white
linen Hess or The heavy rope lhan, ~
they may b. aeda Ia tuit yall0wa or
bilyes, Or white cord button.hoied With
yellow linen, and inay be Hilshed
Simply by heavy twisted white cord.
Pillows OF white Bolton sheeting
are worked in the rope linens which
come In the tapestry colors. The diff
ferent shades OF yellow and golden
brown, and the dull blues. are par
tlcularly effective on the cream
colored ground OF the sheeting A
pillow OF unbleached butchers linen
worked in yellow and the end finished
with the long cord and tassels OF yellow
is very artistic.
Hammock pillows are long and mar
row. fifteen by twenty lone inches being
a good dimension One covered with
plain yellow awning-cloth and
finished across the two ends with yell
low cord and tassel, or in red Turkey
calico with red cord and tassels, gives
very gay and Mexican effect to the
hammock. suggestive OF tropical coun-
tries and languorous ease. Dainty
baby pillows arc made by covering
the plain bed-ticking case with pink or
blue silesia, and then making the lit
tie pillowslips OF fine white linen,
fastened ut both ends with pearl studs,
and borders OF drawn work OF lace In
sertion above the hem. Good House,
keeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
WOOD IN RUSSIA
How the Russian Government Proposes 3,
Preserve Its Forests.

How the Russian Government Proposes to
Preserve Its Forests.
1t is announced at St Petersburg
that the Council OF State is examining
law for prohibiting the use Of wood
as fuel on all the railways in the
European part OF the empire. Such n
law has been often mooted, but owing
TO the infantine condition Of the GOAL
industry, the Russian Government has
never taken 1t seriously In hand. The
clamor against the ruthless destruction
OF the forests, however, coupled with
the development of other fuels, has at
length led to change OF attitude, and
there seems probability OF the pro-
hibition TO use wood becoming In due
course law. To the ordinary tourist
who visits Russia by railway there
does not seem any special need for
a regulation. From the time he crosses
the German frontier until he reaches
St Petersburg he scarcely ever loses
sight OF trees, and the whole OF the
four hundred miles from st. Peters
burg TO Moscow is simply cutting
through a forest, OF the two he car
ries away the impression that little
more cutting down OF trees would be
more advantageous than the reverse.
This impression exists only in the
north. In the south the train passes
for hours over the steppes or treeless
plains without a tree or a shrub en-
liyeuing the landscape, The railways,
however, were not responsible for this
denudation, whatever their sins In the
north, where whole districts have been
deprived OF timber TO feed the loco
motives of the principal lines. 1t Is q
question whether in spite OF this the
government would not be wise to let
the evil cure itself.
II Russia is to maintain the position
she recovered last year in the coal
trade she must have cheap railway
transport, and this will be impossible
II cheap wood DO suppressed in favor
of dear coal. At present Russian rail-
ways use whatever fuels are cheapest
in the north wood is almost universal;
but wood fuel is expensive to carry
very far south, and consequently on
the Black Sea coast foreign or native
coal Is used,
in Poland, also, tho local lines en-
able the railways to use coal on oon-
siderable area, and in the Yolga region
railways like the Grazi-Tsaritsip en-
ploy mainly petroleum. Every year
coal and petroleum refuse push further
and further afield, and. except where
wood is extremely rcheap, compete
favorably with it On the Volga wood
was once exclusively used, but during
the last five years the employment OF
liquid fuel has spread from the Cas-
plan; and now, as far north as Kazan.
the steamboats, use nothing else. As
the Volga steamboats, were formerly as
great offenders as the railways, the
evil Is thus curing itself, and hardly
seems TO invite the active interference
OF the Russian authorities. -Engi-
neering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
- . -
USEFUL FANCY WORK.
a Rew Timely Suggestions on Pillow
and Pillow-Mahing.

4 Rew Timely Suggestions on Pillows
and Pillow-MaIing.
Among the most useful and comfort
giving articles OF fancy work are the
Ipillows which are seen In such lux
furious abundance nowadays. Few
rooms In the modern house are free
from their invasion. and parlor, living
room, library and bedroom are all
made more attractive by these dainty
things so suggestive of ease and COM
fort For couches they are indispen-
sable, and 1t is wonderful how many a
chair whose unyielding back has here
itofore only served to remind you that
you, too, have back, and very tired
one, may become a haven OF rest and
peace by the addition OF one OF these
pillows. These may be made artistic
and pretty with little work and very
slight expense, by using some OF the
materials 30 much in vogue now for
decorative purposes. Blue denim or
blue jean is very effective covering.
and combines the many merits OF be-
ing cheap, durable, artistic and FASH
ionable. 1t may be made up on
either the right or wrong side, and the
rather intense blue tone is softened
very much by repeated washings be-
fore using it. One OF the newest of
these pillows is oblong rather than
square, conventional design marked
on the under or lighter-colored side OF
the denim. and outlined In white cord,
either couched or button-holed down.
The two narrow ends Of the pillow are
finished by long fringe Of the white
cord. To make this you cut the cord
into twenty-five inch lengths; take two
OF these lengths and draw them through
the denim an eighth OF an inch from
the edge; twist them tightly, and tie
little two-inch tassel made OF the cord
into the end. Repeat this along the
end OF the pillow at intervals OF an
inch or an inch and quarter. The
fine macrame or hammock cord is tho
kind now used. ,r y
The pillows are also pretty with con-
ventionalized chrysanthemums. dog
wood, or Marguerites powdered over
the top, or clustered disks or star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
ezAR ALEXANDER N
An laeldva, % iis Wall TO the french
capltii III 1901.

Al fhelupht OK tIls VIII W tVg tFputh
tapltai III 1871.
A highly Interesting Incident N COM
hettlon with Alexander lis visit to
Paris In 1867 Is but little known, The
chief traffic engineer on the Northern
railway OF France at that time was Pole
named Chobrzinski This gentleman
had fought In the Polish revolution OF
1881, and In consequence had lost his
estates and become an outlaw. Maxi
ing his way to France he had begun
life afresh, and by his talents had
raised himself to tho responsible POSI-
ton which he occupied when the Gar
undertook his journey to Paris As
chief traffic engineer, 1t became M.
Chobrzinsxfs duty to go to tho Belgian
frontier and take charge of the engine
which was to draw the imperial train to
Paris. The Ave directors OF the North
ern railway-Baron james de Roths-
child and NJ. Leon Say were among
them-felt greatly perplexed as to what
they ought to do. for while they did not
like to affront NJ Chobrzinski by re-
lieving him OF his duty for this special
occasion, they feared, with good reason
that II any mishap occurred to the i'm
perial train, and 1t became known after
wards that the engine had been driven
by Polish outlaw, they-the directors
would never hear the end Of the mat
ter. In the upshot. however. they de-
cided to let NJ. Chobrzlnski perform his
task, and so 1t befell that the Car was
driven to Paris by Polish exile. What
is more, he became aware OF the fact as
soon as he reached the French capital.
for, having requested. as is customary.
that the chief engineer should be pre-
scented TO him. he had to be told the
reasons which obliged NJ Chobrzinski
TO decline this honor. The Car. rather
touched, told one OF his directors that
NJ. Chobrzinski should receive par.
don; but Berezeweki's attempta few
days later prevented this promise from
being fulfilled, as his majesty returned
home in a very gloomy humor with the
Poles, and new era OF persecution for
that unfortunate people began from
that time. Berlin Cor. q asgow Her
aid.