davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
THE POPULAR DANCE.
THE WALTZ THE MOST IMPORTANT AND
fIgsT FOR INSTRUCTION..
How the Graceful Whirl Originated, is
Taught, and Dancsd-First General
Instruction -collisions, &c.
nor the nl,patoh-copyrIrhl.d.l

NEW YORK, January II, 1889.
"What is the most popular dance this
season." repeated the Professor,
raising his eyebrows in mild but polite
surprise. "Why, the waltz. TO be sure.
There is never anything most popular
but the waltz. ID has held a pre-emi-
nent position in social entertainment al
most from the time it was first intro
duced. There are other dances which
tho accomplished gentleman or lady
must know, but the waltz comes first IN
order OF learning and fIst in order OF
importance"
The Professor paused and pulled nom
chAlantly at his embryonic moustache.
He was a disappointment to look upon /;
one Of the most celebrated masters Of
the dance, with q name that sounded
distinguished by the very arrangement
of its letters, and a comfortable income
from his clientage IN the highest So
ciety oil these things led to a mind
picture Of him as tall. disfingvc. hand
some, and with Just that command Of
demean0r that stands midway between
pOmposity and condescension yet here
he was, short. commonplace even
to WEAKNESS. and in spite Of
the confidence which naturally arose
from bis thorough knowledge Of
his profession, blushing ike a
school-boy at the idea Of explaining the
mysteries of the dance to writer. The
mark of gentleman was upon him,
however, in every action. Without the
slightest effort he moved gracefully, was
courtesy itself, and even his language
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
one OF ysonian's Ways.

Three women tnpped more or less
lightly into TentA-siteet ear going up
town Yesterday.
As they sank into their seats two of
the women struggled desperately TO open
their pocket books. and when neither sue
caedod IA getting therpurse open, each
graspet the otneFs arm and exclaimed {:
Don't, dear. IG pay.
The small woman between them says
nothing. and the cross eyed conductor
awaits lu,ther Developments before going
in to collect fares The comedy goeson.
Give got tine change right here, says
the woman on the right.
$50 have /, says the woman on the
left.
The small woman between the con-
testanis still says nothing, and at this
junctnrs the conductor approaches 70
discharge his more or less disagreeable
duty.
Don't you dare TO pay the fares, ="
saws the woman on the right clutching
al the woman on the left.
"And don't YOU" responds the
woman on the LETT, grasping the woman
on the right
The woman between them still saws
nothing, but as the conductor anchors
before the trio, pays the fares--hnd still
says nothing, while the woman on the
hight and the woman on the left express
much indignation.
That's alters the way wild thin vim
min, says the conductor as he takes up
his position on the back platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
KOMANCEIN REAL LIFE.
The strange Expesienees or en
American GtrL

A New York letter says: Strange,
true stories being now IN vogue one may
tell the tale Of young woman who
danced the old year out in Brooklyn this
week. Stella Filmer-hsr friends will
not know her under this titls- is looking
her FIRST on western civilization. Iwen-
ty.tNo or twsnty-three years ago a
fiery sontherner had high words
with his brother over some wretched
little question involving iox's
brush. Both young men were hot
headed; the result was q breach.
otella's father left the rambling old
Virginia household and took his bride,
six months married, to the Pacific coast.
They wandered up and down in the
plentitude OF youth and high spirits
from Peru TO Alaska. Stslla was born
in the Sandwich Islands, where the adj
venturous couple made their first es-
say at housekeeping in tho most de-
lightful of climates, proyisioned with
bread aud bananas. AS baby girl of
three Stella battered about in little white
sandals tied upon her feet by silk CORDS.
after the fashion OF tho small japanese
Yum Yums who we're her playmates.
At seven she had az Indian ava
for nurse, and at ton she was TIE
delight OF broken down rsiah who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

10 all society behavior. The man who
has learned TO waltz well will find all
other dances and all other behayiorea easy
matters TO acquire.
,.What is the first thing taught to the
beginner ?"
ave begin with a gentlemanly or
lady-like pose and show the pupil how
10 stand correctly while waiting for that
bar OF the music 10 sound which viii be
his cue for beginning to dance. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

to about the level Of his face, and with
his other arm he either grasps her tight
about the waist or seizes hold OF her ell
low and starts ont on dance IS II he
we're a fish with fins on each side fully
extended. All that Is wretched. The
lndvs hands should rest lightly upon
his arm Just below the shoulder, and his
hand should Just touch the back OF her
waist. When we have impressed this
rule upon the pupil the next thing is to
learn the stop. This Is to be taught by
imitation, of course, and the only gene
raj point that | can give about it without
giving lesson outright is that in making
the step the toe should not be turned in.
il is the mistake made by ali dancers
who are careless or who have been poor
ly taught
TURNING TIE TOE ~.
"What happens If the toe is turned
in in making the step"
4" Merely that you step upon your
partners foot See here, and with this
the Professor went 10 a wardrobe and
took out pair Of low dancing-shOes OF
expensive pattern. "Ihese," he said,
"sre what I wear when | am teaching
beginners, and | call your attention to
the remarkable way in which they have
been bruised. "
The shoes looked as if somebody had
set them upon the floor and stamped
upon them and kicked them so as to
put scratch or bruise upon every part
OF their surface.
"Ail these wounds" continued the
Professor, "were made by the clumsy
dancers. who would insist upon turning
the toe ia az they took the steps. You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
In kusseli msrr,sOo's Confidence.

lthA1&N4ph.0 nv t'~f'f
Office seeker (tenderly picking a
thread oil kussells coatl: "Now, tell
me con6dentially, Mr.. Harrison, who is
going to be appointed Secretary OF
State 2"
Russell "Have your confidence ?"
"lndeed Won have"
"And can / trust you with my Sc
cret
"Bet your life. my boy.
"COme over here in this corner where
the company can see us at distance aud
can speak without fear OF being over.
heard. There now (hesitaling and
trembling perceptibly), and wall you not
divulee my secret =?
"As / value my honor, | would
not"
"Hshl Then hear me The secret
OF the whole matter is laloud) L don't
knc anything at all about it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

nine days wonder in Boston and else
where, and much interest has been mani
Tested by readers OF Miss Phelps's stories
in regard TO her unexpected course. In
all her books Miss Phelps has idealized
her young lover, who wentto the war and
who died Of fever shortly after entering
the service. The young people we're en-
tirely devoted TO each other, and his sud-
den death was shock from which she
has Suffered continuously. One book,
dwelling entirely on their plain meeting
aud parting, was 80 personal that the
family bought mp the entire edition,
rather than have IL appear. 1t is said
that the book would have had larger
sale than " Gates Ajsr."
coUKTsHP.
Miss Phelps became a writer for the
badopcndcnt shortly after her lovers
death, and the editor. DR.. Ward, was a
great sdmirer of her stories 1t is said
that her story of ".jack made so deep
an impression upon him that il was while
meditating upon it that he was knocked
down in the street by wagon and Sc
riously injured. AS soon as he could be
moved from the hospital he went TO
Gloucester. Mass. accompanied by his
son, end there the latter met Miss Phelps,
who at the time was writing can Old
Maids Paradise. The acquaintance
grew. young Ward proposed and was re-
lected, with the understanding, however,
that should she at any time relent she
would send for him. The summer pass
ed pleasantly At Gloucester, and Mr..
Herbert Ward finding himself rejected,
was becoming consoled by sn affair Mt the
heart with much younger maiden from
Roxbury, and had gone TO New York on
a brief business visit, when quite M
expected recall came from Miss Phelps.
lie returned TO Gloucester and the nup-
tiai knot Was privately tied Mt the col
lege in the presence Of but one or two
friends.
INDEPENDENT WOMEN.
II is the hope Of Mrs. Wards admirers
that she will write a book dealing with
the question Of the union OF young men
with women who are their seniors in
wears IL would be a comparatively new
field, for liz all fiction there is but one
book now recalled dealing with it, and
in this book, "Diana Of the CrossTays,
by George Meredith, the heroine did not
marry her young lover; she refused him
aud married a man older than herself. In
the common matter of-fsct world there
have been many happy marriages like
Miss Phelps's, and there is no reason why
they should be otherwise. Women who
are financially Independent AMI ere
money gotters do not have 10 take the
practical view Of matrimony that young
aud inexperienced GIRLS must, who ex-
pect with n husband a home and life
long dependence upon him. Women
who do not have to make Of marriage a
business can afford to be romantic, aud
romantic marriages. are usually successes,
as for instance the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. Lady Beacontfeld, George
Eliot, Lady Maxwell, and many others
Apr0pos OF this subject, it is reported
that a well known New York literary
woman has become engaged to a rising
young lawyer who is her junior by
twenty years or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

Henry U. Archibald, Lyndhurst, Bergen
county, \. j., writes:
have bern amAriyr TO rheumatism, which
affects me IN the back aud over each lung.
was AFRAID that had consumption, but upon
examination my lungs were found 10 be
sound. | taen ascsrtAihcd that was sui-
feTing with muscular rheumatism, which
was 10 bad At nlght that could not sleep.
used an AlIeeck's Plaster on the small
OF my back and one under each shoulder
BLADE. renewed them every i've days, and
IN ilenth was entirely we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
pRvGs. aE0ICiNEs. &c.
/. 4. SALE.
APOTaECAKY, 900i YENAELE STREET
PURITY GUARANTEED.

1910 pounds IMPORTED CASTILESoAPGti5.;
20 p.nts GENUINE IMPORTED BAY NJ &c
Boo;
100 plnts NORWEGIAN COD-LlYGR OIL o.
4oc.:
10. viii buy CARRIERS, DAylD'S, or BRAN
DRErHs PILLS;
&c will buy FRANsERs NERVE AND BONE
LINlMENT:
f5c Will buy JUMPER TAR for colis,
7jc. viii buy VALENTINES MEAI-JrlCE;
f5c. will buy WYRrHS BEEF, WE'VE, AND
IRON:
1sc will buy PIERCE3 MEDICAL Dis
COyEkY:
f5c. wll bay AYERS or HOODS ShRsAPA-
WLLA:
7sc. will buy SIMMONS LlyERRLOULAIOR
{L.25 wall buy SWIfTS SPEClFlC-lUgo;
s5c. win bug WuBUWS COD-LvLR OIL
And LlHE;
40c. xuI bay all soc. cOD-IyER ENCI~
SONS;
Co.. will bay soZODONr. tho beat deutriaco;
3jc. will buy NEADs q BAKERS CARBOLlC
MOuTu-WAsH;
si.lO will buy FELLOWS SYRUP HYPOPii0S-
PHlTEs;
lOr. Will buy ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER;
~. wili buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED:
7yc. will buy LAZELLES. VIOLET, or LAVEN-
DER WATERS worth s.-lhe best per-
fumes sold.
200 haif-plnt bottles BAY Rum az 3d.;
q gross TOILET SOAP tG9,. a Dozen;
81 Will buy LOONEN'S nAIR-BKJSu.
lds DLsu,IuN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

nav imagine that | have bad some se-
we're knocks, but | manage TO stand 1t as
long rs tie shoes do. II the dancer sim.
ply steps straight forward he will never
stumble or injure his partners foot. An
other thing that never happens with
good walters Is the collision OF the
knees. By the necessities OF the dance
vour knees are almost touching those Of
your partner, yet II You understand how
to take the steps she VIII never be
conscious that either size or you have
anything like n knee. This excellent
feature of perfect waltz can never be
acquired if the dancer persists IN bend
iug his knee during either the inltlal
pose or any portion Of the dance. 80
many men seem to think that it adds a
certain springintss 10 their motions if
they bend the legs more or less during
the dance. The fact Is the spring OF the
waltz should come entirely from the
muscles OF the lower limos, and the bend
Of the knees only adds awkwarkness and
not grace b. tine movements.
COLLISIONS II DANCISG.
Are good dancers apIe 10 AVOID actual
collision with other couples during a
BALI"
Not always. 1t dependsvery largely
upon the number Of couples dancing
AMI somewhat upon the watchiuness OF
the gentlemen. But in crowded ball
room. be the parties ever so careful, it
is almost Impossible TO avoid some col
hsions. No serious results may follow,
however, such es a complete up-setting
Of one or other of the parties. unless one
or both are exceedingly careless and
awkward
"Are there any new forms OF the waltz
in vogue tbs season."
"Nouc that can be described. As new
pieces Of music sre composed each acad-
emy or professor may invent some little
variation to suit himself, but as rule it
msv he said that the waltz proper re
mans the anne from one season to an
other it is not Ike the square dances,
where there are certain number oil
oyolutions TO 90 through, but it may be
danced continuously or lett oil at the will
Of the performer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

DIR. p c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for hysts-
RIA, Dizziness tOnyuls.ons, Fla, Nervous Nou-
raj ia, n04la.he, Nervous PrOstrstiOn caused b =
~ use Il slcOhoi or toDscco, Wakefulnsss, Men
tai Depression. b0fteninE u the Brain resulting
Ia Insanity and leading % misery, decay, aat
death, Premature Oid Age Loss Of Power Ia
Elmer sex caused bY oVer-sIsrti0n 81 tho brain
or Over-lndulgsocs. Each box contains ono
mOnth's treatment. 81 q boz, or SIX boxes for -
sew ~ mail prepaid On receipt Of pr1ca
~tAKASrRE slE gOAE5
ocure any Ass. With each ords4 rses'Yaf By
vs. Tor ak bOToA accompanied With 81 va via
scpd tho purcha3sr our 0ritten guarantees % r5-
fund TIE m0uey u Ire treatment does not eIsa
Gcura Gulrsa,ess issued only By
9.BOBkhIS BAKER, DrgggisS
sole AGENT
s1g east Al ain street.. KtchInonl, "a
ny i-d&Nly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

MAJOR Blumentbal, an officer OF tho
German Landwehr, has, on the suspl-
cion Of being IA spy, been ordered to
leave France within forty-eight hours
Suspicious were aroused by his taking,
under the assumed name Of Baron 10
Jilly, chalet near Contains, not far
from Paris. a lady, who WAS supposed
10 have taken q part Of the chalet from
him. turns out 20 have been German
military cadet. They both used 70 70
wandering about with O perambulator.
" hat seemed 10 be d sleeping baby Vas
in reality large doll that hiI a photo
graphic apparatus for taking views Of
the new forts and tue positions com
handing them. They We're also enthu-
sia.tc pigeon faucers, but some Of their
birds were trapped by suspicious neigh
bors eud found 10 be carriers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
4 FRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
INTENSE, UEADEEARIY RAW,
EODi COVERED Wilu sOkG>-CthED
By tbs CCrI,UkA REMEDIES.

Msssrs. S'crcns z BruHsr. Monroe c1ua'G " r.
Doar slrs.-Aboul swo months ago, on your re-
commentator. / bCugh. q bottle OF CrTiCt "A
REsOLYEgr, ons box CUECDfA S4tyF ald ono
cake u CCTIcrRA SOAP tor my son, as'd thirteen
years VINO has lsea ali.cts1 Win eczema. i3r a
long time, sld ! a.a pleased 20 say tnst believe
ths remedies haze cured hin. Bis sdre'iugs
we're intense A.- h-ai beiRg nearly raw, his
ser- bong gone sEcspt ihe frisue ans A.r tOdy
va covered Hit1 serss. Ills condition Wasfrehi-
fu 90 behold Tue s9re8 nave nov al sap-
loarsl. his skll is healthy eyes hlisut. cheerful
IA disposition. and is working every Gay. Ny
noigh11rs are Witnesses . his remerzao.e cure,
snd .hs doubling ones gro requested so cau OF
wr!ts me or any u my neighsors.
WILLIAM >. STEPHENSON.
WIECag5TER 7. ", UNION cOL.UT, -. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
nRIGIN ~ ~ wALTZ.

"The waltz" he said "originated. as
perhaps YOU know. in Bohemia, and 1t Is
frequently styled 'the German national
dance. Just when it arose it IS difficult,
of course. to say, but it was some timeln
the latter part Of the eighteenth century.
1t was discovered 10y the French and
English early in this century, 9nd made
instant progress into popularity all over
the civilized world We begin with that
in teaching our students for two reasons:
First, perhaps because it is the one thing
the student IS most ambitious 10 learn,
and as a rule, you know society people
ore not much inclined to 90 through a
long season OF dry and routine exercises
MS piano students have to before they
reach the practice Of the thing they ulti-
mately wish to master. The second
reason, which is the better one from the
point of view of the terpsichorean
artist, is that q good waltz step Gull
tiyates that grace of movement and com
mand of the limbs which is essential to
good dancing Of any variety. ] can im-
agine that one may begin with the contra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

The Potter Drug and CAenioal Conpany.
CONFERENCE.-THE William 5. Stephenson, Of
his county. brought his son % .0Fn to-day - let
us see hiin AMI % snow us Nnsi CUufg8A kEK &
DfEr hal done Tor him. This IS the case referred
20 in our ietgsr % Y0u some gtEe EEO. To lOJG az
tho by now one N02'a suppose taAt tuero had
never boea 40 Ylhing ths natter with hlm-sesms
% b. iu perfect hsaith. Ne have written and
here With enclose What his fsth8 has o. say aLoul
ths matter wrote Il iust as he dictated
Wo are selling quite = quantity " CufICUsA
REMEDIES SUI hear noth!nk but praises ioF them.
v q regard the CUFGrEA kEALDIEs the hes Ia
ths margst, and saAll 30 ali 80 can 70 promote
their sale. Yours truly.
STEVENS / BRCNBR,
Druggists sad Pharmacists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

took upon it some OF the finish Of the
cultivated man. When he was compli-
mented for these attractive traits he
blusLed still deeper aud said that 1t was
oil due to the attention he had paid to
learning and teaching society accom-
phshmcnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
TIE BOTTOM.
PEKsoNAL

Two THE PUBLIC.-HAyING COM
A PLEIEO the extensive additions ~ our
past We are now fully prepared 10 coDe with
al orders for ARC AND INcANDEscEAf
LIGHTING. Estimates for lighting stores, Of
aces factories residences, &c., will b furnished
upoa applica ION 81 toe o1ics - the VIRGINIA
ELECTRIC LIGHT. AMI POWER COMPANY,
10 south sovsath street.
IA ia-St WILLIAM b. PIZZlSI. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
CRUDE DANCING.

at You were ever at . country bail
YOU have only to remember the style in
vogue there to SEQ the truth Of this.
Your country gentleman, who doubtless
takes as much delight m dancing a. the
most cultivated member of the tour
Hundred, Is full OF life and energy, and
is all action regardless Of grace. In a
crude way lis movements are rythmical,
but there is no uniformity in the steps
lie takes. and dozen different steps
NAV be in use duringth the same dance by
as many different people Such Il
nan. accustomed 10 holding his
hands behind his back and keeping
M light shuttle At every bar OF the
music. or even cayerting about the room
more violently. would cut rather sorry
figure in the society waltz, even Granting
that he knew somewhat about the move
ments. SO. ns 1 say, it Is the best thing
10 begin with the watt because there we
cultivate that grace winch IS necessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

dances, such as the Virginia reel md the
simpler quadrilles, end go through the
evolutions required 10y them in perfect
form. Yet, if this we're the case, when
be came to take up the waltz he would
he Just as badly off as if he were "a
novice, with the single exception that be
would have learned 10 pose well when
not in motion. The fact Is, however,
that few people who begin with square
dances learn to DO them well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice 70 ali
concerned thai by decd dated Dscs nber %. 1875.
Tie nrm q II. n. SMITH A CO. conveyed 70 him.
e. trustee. AL their partnership asssss OF every
description for the bensnt Of tasir creditors a.
provided Ia said deed.
All parties Indebted IA the said nrn will please
make psyment 70 me 81 once, and al creditors
are requested 70 psssent their claims duly esru-
Eel. ThoNAo q hAlN,
10 sW.F.su&Tu4s Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

initial pose is. OF course, very natural
and easy to learn, though it is frequent
ly somewhat difficult matter to impress
upon the pupil tbst be or she must rot
crook the elbow or raise the hands above
that point where they naturally lie when
clasped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
STEVENS K BRCNbk,
Druggists sad Pharmacists.

CUTrcuRA. the great skin cure, and CCrIcCRA
soar prepared from IL externally, aad CgTIcrAk
REsoLyKNr, The new blood purihcr, Internally,
asa positive cure fer every form OF skin aud
blood disease. iroTR pimplss 10 scrolRla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

Sold everywhere. Price :CUTIcUsA, Toe. F; SOAP
&C.; REsOLvkSr, ST. Prepared oy tho P0rfss
DKUs AND CEEAcAL COMPANY, Beaten, Mass.
ty~send fer "Hoa 70 Cure SKIN Dissases.n 81
pages. 50 illustrations, and ieo tostimonials.
DIN5PLKs. olsck-heaas, rcd. rough, chsppet
L In aud oily skin prevented by CCTIcURA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
BAD PORN.

Your awkward Walter takes the
lady's hand in a firm grip and raises 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13


What has been here said Of the dailies
al the city might be applied 10 a large
proportion of rs wceklios. could name
itr more than hundred of oar weekly
papers that gre mints TO their owners,
from Bonnor's LCd0rT 10 joyCy's kfetr-
er's Jof0HQi. aud nearly all were started
as these two we're, by writers or printers
az very narrow means The story of our
monthly muesZlnes rs of q different kind,
for an OF them were established by the
capital Of wealthy publishing firms
Not few Of the iyros OF the periodical
press here have won prizes in other
fields, like Henry Willard, WHOM | once
knew Us reporter for one of our city
papers, or Augustine psly, the thy
t,r,cal manager, who bad many years OF
experience IN reporting, or Ntedman
the poet, or Howell tue novelist, or
Stanley the african explorer, or Others
too numerous to mention.
there is plenty OF encouragement for
the Young fellows who are TO day climb
ing the lower rounds OF the ladder of
journalism, though 1t holds true That the
Profession is degraded by those who
iollos il Tor the sake OF pelf, and elevated
only by those who use i, in way worthy
Of the great opportunities It gives for
lromoting the welfare OF mankind.
Ara pHKLps, TIKI AUTHORIZES.
Rev. Herbert Ward aud his wife. nee
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, are spend
ing the winter at Hampton, Va. where
Mr. Ward is teaching the Indians and
eolored stndent1
Their marriage has been moro than 3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-29

The high-prorection Inter- Ocean, Of
Chicago, says, speaking of the sugar