davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. Sc

w H. r. r. T. Co.. Lcs>ee-Tra ms leave West 42l,s-
station New-Yor oowe and twenty minutes est9r
lIami.icn, . SIS a. m, 1913. IS IS D. m -. LSui1i
- rs, IS rs y. NJ. Toronto 80? a. M lo'iS
fals Syracuse Utca and principal nerm ate tS.ons
2:i5 . IS > 10 3 10 D. m ahd a. II %. - i'
S:15 = Is . SO. la i 80 M and 81 T. - 40 e
III rs D. m. Hayerstraw, 3 % a. m, 40, D 40 n
Saratc ga Special la) II 30 $40 D. H. bia"'
ing room cars through % Saratoga. . - 4. c.,.
Lake tiec ICE II 80 a. M awng Room Cars 70 0aa'
lakes Mohonk AID Ninl ewa:ka va New.Ps u . 90.
Drawing Room Cars Kingston on 90 Ca II 81 hI'
~ S,sstfski Hunter Grand Hotel Station and Phoc.
ncia is o 90 al ii 80 m. ~ f5 D. n Dfs"ing
Room Cars u Grand No'e station ana " *
ots Kaverskll Mountsn House, on 100 la) IL ~
pa,enviie Cairo ani Mountain House Station; 10.
? .l5 8 90 (a) II 80 m. ~ $40 p, m nEaN1nS
Room Cars y catskl on tal II 80 M aud 10 as p N
Hogan, sleeping Cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toionte Detroit Chicago AMI So Louis. fDay,
iDaiiy except Saturdays. Other trains daily exeept
sunday Leave Jer'eE Sl r. W., stasG len
ton ali 90 n. 80 Ss p M ior tickets timetables.
x 700 Futpnst Annex Once foot Of Fultor.st New.
Yo,k Ci,y-o7l 303 Tsj ami a42 Broadway 1888 IL
porcry 10 Park Place West 125th and Shore
stations foot Of West i2lst. ard foot OF Jeyt n r.
Westeotrs Express calls for and checks baggage FROM
hotels and residences . -
Camera. Passenger Agent vanterbAta,e-. N. Xe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
RAILROADS..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
~ FOOT OF LlB Iti; ST. N 20 10 Hi'H"

n NAL hAlLROaD VI NEW
~ FOOT OF Liberty. ST. NORTH RIVER
100 or El sSs q B saTe EN- Aoatowu MsucA
Chunk. wilkesbarre aud scranton, Reading Harrisburg
'oo q. n; FOR Pennington, Easton, Bethlehem Allen
% 5Ss Ss c5S ss R9':SS@s
suae" SPaIs H1iFs' w P2si'' 1'~4'' o
81 Ssif$@ saIS' Si'Rs S.sss
5SS r g. g [io%ngo Lax cga5sSg1g ; Ts;sSa
c,SSt5 e. roI EsSn BehlcbeT Aen'Oyn n2 na
90 2s u5 s9g T &c on an ssg
100 g. m sundays Tor Lake Hopacong. nj, o,.,,
s' S5' FsS 5@f S@t gsSc5 ,3SS fs
80 400 , * suSdsy lay trains ain Do stop al
For lakewood, Toms River and Barnesat, 90. SIS
For Beach HSySn. Atlantic City vneland and Bsidss
F2:n A g. @ sd az sjS e SS Ia 4.
Sundays 90 a; s n; ! 90 2 3. z: po,-rr
FOR IOS Sc RRRAAS GRSthEs. Hgy q PARK
For Highland ps TP PsE \ Monmouth Beach ,s
fds SsS p m. sundsys 80 a NJ 90 p ~ 49,,
Pleasant ssi s1?i5 o. Il 90 m o'o Co. &c. ais $50
Foro Lakewood, Toms Iiver and Barnesat a;so a. m.
For Beach Haven Atlantic City, vineland and Bridge
day. oniv), 80, IFS. 80 p. m. sundays. o 80 m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Via Central r. r. OF New-Jersey, Philadelphia and Read
ing H. r., and Baltimore and Ohio r. r.. leave foot Of
Lberty-s ST., N Il. -
A. m ! 80, . 80. 3:15 90, 90. o 80 80, 10 90
D. m SUNDAYS. . 80. 80 a m. 80. 2:3o. ia.
For Baltimore and wss S 60 daily 80 On 90
Trains Leaving AS, II 90 m, 30. 100, 80.
30 II 100 p M, have connection for Reading Harris
Tickets and Paflor be procured at H. 26f.
AIS GA lao / 1923 Broadway. 737 6thave, 26i Wess
i25thst l3i Fast l25th.st, NswYork; COurtst' $50
FultOn.st. 9S Broadway. Brooklyn. -
New.York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL:
y booAn TOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
CROW AND, AsByRR96 rN RAPk 9SE4N BEACH
sPRLNG, a kAk6 a eSct July 1889 T5a leave New
YORK foot Cortlandt and Des6Osses . 10 49, 10 10
Re1 bank, 4 20 express, $40 100 p IA Sundays
500 40 20 a. ~ nj oiTy Il a 90 as 80 II rs m
40 80 80 lexprssl. 100 80 express 8 30
io%~ress, q 10 D. m Sundays 0 100 a. M 200 p m
sunday trains stop at Ocean Grove and ASbury
RRiGyfFu s B1oDGErT JR, WOOD
TT p BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, c. r. H. OF N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, July Tsp H.
By the operations of the New-York Sub-Treasury
IN the week ended last evening, which included the
recent of 81 .531, $40 for gold taken from the
ASSAY Office for export, and the payment OF $751;
6l2 for purchased bonds, the newborn banks
lost S2O59,530 cash; but the amount lost by
exports counts in the weeks average for only
s35OOOO. To-day's bank statement of averages
reports gain of sl,150,000 TO the cash average
Following our estimate OF week ago, that The
actual cash holdings at the close of business Friday
July ), were 81 800, 900 greater than the sum oil
average reported for that week, to-days statement
indicates movements to and from the interior oil
about equal amounts, and actual cash holdings
at the close of business last evening OF about
81 600, 600 less than the sum reported as the
average Of the week. Loans were contracted
s2,515,3OO. The decline of 81, $4,000 in deposits
is $50 900 greater decrease than the other changes
call for The statement results in a gain to the
surplus reserve of sl.612.075, and leaves 1t at
S6,6301OO. against S27, 734,4 July IA, 1883,
and S7,026,1 90 July l 8, 1881
The following are the comparative statements OF July
n and July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
ws IRON TILE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The business done in crude oil certificates yesterday
small as to possess significance Prices were almost
stationary and only Of the trading scalpng
desire up peayune contracts The news from
the West was without Importance.
The Of prices and the total dealings were fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NFW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

" "' IvY co.
passenger trains leave foot Of Jayst as follows from
west 4od.st Is minutes later . .
:s5 a M for Middletown, Port Jervis. Monticello.
Fdmeston Norwich, Utica, E3pe. Oneida Oswego De-
uoss's * m Tor Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Min
,swaska Waikiki Valley stations, stony Ford. Midtown
Rl"onincbureh Eenvilie Mt Dale Pittsburgh. Hurley
Vile Liberty. White Lake; -, r-.- ,,.,--, - 49,,
90 D IN. for Campbell IlaI Lakes Mohonk ana Min
hYrgh Flenville Port Jervs. Monticello Pittsburgh.
TIn3leyylle Liberty. ROckland $500.
80 p m. for stony FORD Campbell Hail. MiddletoTn'
"a 90 u IN FOR Midileown. Pittsburgh. Liberty, Han
cock Walton sidney Norwich Utica, RoDo. Oneida.
0swsgo Rochester Suspension Bridge Chicago and points
vest Reclining Chair Car free TO suspension Bridge
10 n M saturdays only. for Campbell Hall. Middle.
town Ellenyile Fslsburph Liberty. R0okland
Sund,ys also 20 Midiletown fDally through. Other
trains daily except sunday -.
Pullman Drawing room seats ana hleepingcar Berths
reserved at 30f Broadway. e ANDERSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Ocean STEAMERS.
PED STAR LINE.

PED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly
BELGENLAND. ............... Wednesday July H. m
WESTERN Lam =; Wednesday July a. 30 y m
clio and upward second Cabin s46. Exeursion. $50
PETER Pc Ia Gsn aga Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

CT. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE
- Tho only through sleeping st. Louis via Mag
ara Falls leaves the Grand Central Depot at m daily
Ma the New. YORK Central Michigan Central and Wabash
acknowledgements for all meals-arrying In Sc LoS'
~ second mo d,nig ws, ma southwe, ni0n DVp' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Fast Express Trains ya PHhIl4k t.STd 70

r1NciSHNhAT Us 81 l. iiouiS AND ,tdIGAGo,,
pI-I-IMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leae FOOT OF L 3 oS ndr q, follows
For CiNCiNN Att. ST. LOUIS. 80 a. n, . 100 D. n
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMoEE, 80 a; M; IL 100
70 io3 Midnight, sunday, 80 m, 80, 80, S:l5,
V trains stop Chester and Wilmington except Sl5
I FF- Ticket. and Pullman Car Space call az u. ..
Ticket 0Gces 81, 261 415 and 1,1f0 Broadway or at
satcn IS yak 81 transfer Company will call for check
ppagEEaGoen t tfpT, "o''' - CHAS. o. sCULL.
tarer, Manager. Gcn'l Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

SPECIE - aiS doS 1s5775fioSo Inc Inc
bsoslts 4SSiSs go Dec Dec a
ciF fhs oovas G9Ss 10 relation total
and the total deposits at The 5eip sSn d'tg
Ieecai.tendcr, . 45.SI2,1Co 45376,ioo Inc. oLo.o
Total rcservcs11O4o 400 eii7Ol7 400 Inc. $4,000
Ne az st deposits POSTS i4ios75 Oo8aOo Dec 4o2O75
Surplus ...... s5Olso25 s6O6s.1oo Inc sl.ol2'o75
The Clearing House statement is ms follows:
For to-day: Exchanges, Sl26g45,s3O; balances
S6.499,966. For the week Exchanges S'o-'-
935, 026: balances, S33,A3,O2O
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Despite the full and authortatiye explanation
published about yesterdays Grand Trunks sensa-
tional cut" the news agencies began to7day ~ ~
publication of Chicagos attempted explanations
of the authoritative eX planatlon published III Inc
Tribune and in view Of the then known facts,
piled absurdities on top of yesterdays VIII IL
misrepresentatons 1t is to the credit OF one OF inc
agencies that alter their attention was called TO
the character of its publications. IL took the
trouble to investigate at home, ana sent out III
connection with the notice to the Interstate Com-
mission and its acceptance OF nOuccS OF lhflH 10
take effect July 22 the following;
ave have investigated the report from Chicago
that the advance in rates on the ga INST. by the
Grand Trunk is TO be condu0nal that the BaIti-
more and Ohio advances the rate on corn, and We
can state authOritatlvey that the rumOr Is u
sensational canard All the trunk lines agreed to
the proposition made by the Executive Committee
to restore rates on wheat TO 23-cent basis ana
leave corn at 20 cents. The new rate will Ger
tainlV take erect MS OflglndlIy proposed, SlOck-
iobbing dispatches to the contrary"
But il is discreditable to both alike that oil
dav Yesterday they continued to repeat Chicago
improbable Misrepresentation, without attempting
an investigation of the truth of them matter
which was obtsinable on application at any of the
offices of the large railroads in this city. At
the office of the Trunk Line Commissioner
In the stock market to-day, with n better ap-
preciatiOr Of the true situation the temper OF tn"
speculation marked decided improvement. In
the two hours of business the transactions in
listed stock aggregated $500 shares, and prices
regained more than half of yesterdays decline
And il was not because Of covering Of shorts
Grangers and the trunk lines made gains that were
about aIIc, and the coal stocks with the general
list recorded advances, running from IL 10 per
cent. Chicago Gas, because it is called a trust
was made the subject Of n sharp attack: il sud.
denly was pressed down to "a l2, but it recovered
TO 5sa57 1-2.
In the trust, Lend was sharply attacked and its
price further forced down TO %, but II, 100.
recovered 10 % 1-sa24 7-s The other trusts
met with good support at tho prices Cotton ON
rose to and closed at "a l-2, against 50 II last
evening, and Sugar rose TO Ill, and closed al
II a. against 90 l-2.
The market closed strong
THE DAWN TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and easy at quo
tatons as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

BID Ask Ed. Ask.
S45s1s91 reg 106sl07L ~ S. cur g.. 1896. 12l
81 2s,1s9l cOu. 1OGS4l07l ~ ) curGs 1871 ~ 90:
Z a. 1907 reg 12si1 Qsa, l. S cur 1e9S 1913 100
S4s,1 1907. cou.. 13SAl2SAU ; cur 4s S9J., lou
y g 1880 1lS lI)ist.CoLS Cos III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.

A TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
AsOF TROY. leave Pier 40 N. r. "a pier above
Shrstopher.st, daily except Saturday. NJ. Sunday
steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

formerly running 70 Long Branch. 81,
Leaves new pier 81 East River foot OF Rutsersst az
s,l5 %. m, S1stst-. Fast RIVER. ~ oo
eon9ecns At wlSSn, Point Siin n,sMrmeds.e pont2
Returning train leaves South Norwhk 90 = IA"
making connection with boat at Wilson'S Point az m.
nsHtns sane landnas arriving Pier 30, foot oil
Rut1arsst.. New.York at 10 IL = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NEwYoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.

ArAN-Oii'4'N'
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san Francisco as follows:
BfId
oCrANIC 81. -. =. Tuesday September 10.
GAELIC Saturday. September %.
supcrbly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accommodations
be made by letter or telegraph TO- and
cabin plans sccn 257 and 800 Broadway New-fork or
Room a. Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President.
T. II GOODMAN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE GENERAL LIST.

| ACTUAL SAILS OLosiNo' ~.
STOCKS -, NJ, o,r', ~,ose Bid Ask'd sold
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
How the Arabs Make Tea.

The mistress of the tent, placing q
large kettle on the fire, wiped it care
fully with a horses tail, filled it with
water, and threw in some coarse ten
and a little salt. When this was near
the boiling point she tossed the tea
about with a brass ladle until the liq-
uor became very brown, and then II
was poured off into another vessel.
Cleansing the kettle as before, the
woman set it again OH the fire in order
to fry d paste of meal and fresh butter.
Upon this the tea and some thick cream
was then poured, the ladle put in req
u~isition again, and after a time the
whole taken off the fire and set aside
to cool. Half-pint wooden mugs were
handed around and the tea ladled into
them, this tea forming meat and drink
and satisfying both hunger and thirst.
However made. tea is a blessed inven-
ton for the weary traveller.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

denim it as useless. There is no better
remedy for promoting the growth of
the hair than this old-styled one. To
cleanse the scalp use the yelk of an
egg beaten in o very little water. Rub
it we'll into the scalp and let dry.
Rinse in lukcwarm water, to which has
been added q few drops of ammonia.
Ammonia is q COOL invigorator when
only a little of It is used in water; but
beware of using much, or it may in
flame the scalp and do more harm than
good. A very little borax in water is
also excellent for cleansing the head,
but ought to be used as carefully as
ammonia, Of too much has a tendency
to make the hair dry and brittle. Soap
will make the hair coarse and split it
at the ends, consequently it ought
never be used in washing the
hair. After the hair has been
washed and rinsel. wipe it as
dry as possible with a towel, then
dry it thoroughly by the fire. Never
on any consideration go out into the
air when the hair is wet, as, the pores
of the head being open, serious results
may follow. Never 60 to bed while the
hair is damp, but wait until it is per-
fectly dry. Never use a sharp-toothed
comb, for it is sure to scratch and irri-
tate the scalp; and for this same rea-
son metallic brushes are not to be rec
commended.
There is nothing that will improve
the hair like brushing. Use q stiff
bristled brush, and brush the hair vig-
orously until the scalp CLOVIS. A Wig
orous use of the brush night and morn
ing, but more especially at night, will
render the hair soft and silky and give
it q beautiful gloss. II will also make
the coarsest hair soft and the dryest
hair moist. The hair should always
he taken down at night, no matter how
deliberately it has been dressed, and
given athorough brushing, then parted
behind and plated into two long
braids, which may be left loose, or Il
annoying, as it is to some to have their
hair down at night when sleeping, they
can be fastened in q loose mat at the
back Of the head with rubber hairpins.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

SPEAKING of the late General Har-
tranft, He was one of the finest
men," said Ex-Governor Curtin the
other day, "tlat 1 ever saw in the ser
vice. Through me he was offered Il
full Colonelc.y in the United States
service, which lie refused to take, al
though l begged him to do SO. He
would not, and lie did not, take it. He
was IL singnlarly reticent man, and
modest and retiring withal, hut as
brave and gallant IL soldier as ever
faced the fires of battle. He was n
a of whom very few anecdotes are
told. and my "reminiscences are very
few. and | do not now recall any of
them. He was of Il reticent. retiring
nature. except in battle. and then he
was II %war-horse. aud always in front
of the enemy. No Drawer soldier ever
faced Il bullet. Anecdotes of him must
necessarily he mainly of ii military
character. and not personal. and are
mainly known among the members OF
his regiment, and not to the general
public. His private life, however. was
exceptionally exemplary"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
Gas in Champagne Bottles,

II bought some champagne of yoa
last spring" said a gentleman to Mr..
Hugh Fegan the other day. 81 sup.
posed it was all gone, but last week
saw some bottles in the top of a closet
and took them down. They were
champagne. My wife had saved
as fiat as Rhine wine. What was the
matter?"
aThey We're standing up, were they ?"
asked Mr.. Fegan.
EYES,"
"Well, the carbonic acid had all es.
capped through the corks. If they had
been in q cool place, and resting ON
their heads, they would have been all
right.
at takes two years for the cham
payne wine to properly champagnize.
There is q heavy loss from breakage.
When the gas develops a champagne
cellar sounds like q battle. Tho bot
ties explode with tremendous force,
and are dangerous. Over 20 per
cent. of the bottles break. That is one
reason why champagne Is 80 high
priced. Bottled cider will champaign
ize if raisins are put In 1t. Some years
ago I put up a barrel of cider for the
White House. The steward insisted.
on putting a whole raisin in each bot
tie. I told him a quarter of a raisin to
. bottle vas enough, but he had his
own way. The result was that he
didn't have . bottle. Every bottle
exploded from the pressure."- WasA5
in0ton Post. 4
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
There Are Two WAYS Ia Prouose.

Here are two styles OF proposing"
This Il is the kind you read abont.
3ut the other is the one most popular
in the realm of fact: My angel, 1 have
long waited for this opportunity. You
must have detected ere now the growth
of my love for you. From the dav I
first met you that love took root, and
tonight ii is strong and sturdy, I'M
wavering. undying. Your sweet smiles
have lighted up my life. Your every
wo'! has been TO me a note of exquisite
music. thrilling. e~ntllralling me. You
have filed Il place in my heart, in my
affections, that no one before has ever
occupied. My lifelong happiness de-
ponds solely upon the answer Won give
me. Say You will be mine 10 love,
caress. cherish, idolize through time
and eternity, and make me of all men
most envied. But If Won ref-Oh, 1
cannot. I cannot! The thought is
madness. You will he my wifey j see
the answer of your heart mirrored in
Your lnstrons eyes: you know I love
YOU as lo other man vcr has loved
YOU. or cver can love you. darling. I
know YOU will not thrust me OFF,"
The angel assumes a stereotyped
eally-this-is-so-sulden expression, and
assures Mr.. Wordie she would derive
great pleasure from being his sister.
Here is the other way:
"Maude, I've been thinking seriously
lately"
ideally. Fred. you ought to he more
iudicious than to do anything so rash
rs that"
"Yes. 1 know it is a heavy tax on my
mental capacity, but then / was always
reckless that way. This time, however,
I think / have been thinking to some
purpose. III fact. I've been thinking
you wouldn't object to having your
name changed"
"When?"
"Just as soon as possible"
will it he home or church?"
"Church, of course; We want to do
this thing in style"
Have You asked pa?"
Certainly not. 1 don't want to
marry your father"
well, I know: but for FORMS sake."
GAIL right, dear; for FORMS sake /
will see pa, and maybe you had better
prepare II for the ordeal"
"Oh, she won't mind it,"
Deep silence reigns again, save as it is
broken by the soft signing of the tree
tops, swayed by O gentle breeze. Glee-
fully the stars twinkle; the moon looks
beamingly down from heaven to earth,
and discovers on q vine-Eowered piazza
two forms with but . Jingle chair.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

perfect forms were evolved without effort
by IL mere tuth of n masters hand, Ere.
qucntly they are successful, AMI the ANN.
tours arc we'll please | to bo thus deceived.
We all like to SEQ Il great work done with
apparent case; thcro is no evidence OF
power about 1T that is 80 gratifying to us
small people.
As applied 10 accessories this sketchy
treatment Is certainly one OF the great
charms OF French sculpture. but it is a
question whether its rise in the importnnt
portions Of q work be really u gain. Tho
al that II !oim in bronze or marble sug-
gests II palpa lie On stcncc of centuries
seems to Imply and demand something
worthy OF such immortality. rather than
the playful execution of a water color
sketch. Not onlv Should tho subject lie
worthy and truth!u!iy ~ ndered. but it
Should be approached with respect.
This respect i;arrios always shows. not
only toward his art bur toward his very
materials. The Salon that brought forth
M~crcic's "tluand Merl." made puzzle Barr
rios version Of IN almost. identical tt.cme.
Tho prici.s. of Paris" lle disciples Of
Mcrcie had TO mint that for once our fa-
yo tie was worstcd in his own field: tho
noble and %sculpiural dignity of the pefsoni-
fled Paris and the hsroism OF the wounded
old e. far surpassed ito will charm OF
Microbes defenders a. Belfast. This ms
seipiece OF bronze now stands Mt tho lsond
point OF GcurilCvo.c. md is visible from the
Ar. de- Triomphe.
N. Barrios' "Y,iac Mozart" ia u charming
sttt q a, al IN. ~ 4 Hn a. al 80, -. .st
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

"i lss.' ii WAS imii'iedia,ely recognized as
"nc ofths great works Of the century. It's
pure AID l"',s sentiments appealed TO all:
cism. The contrast OF the Adum's sturdy
strength. the rarc soft curves OF the moth
cr's form. aud the thorough deafness Of tho
youthful body. borne SO tenderly: the faith
comfortable grief. So putlctically Expressed
all these thing proved this to have been
a real labor of love with the great mind
TINT had conceived it and care ssingly
wrought il from the gigantic block of spot-
less stone.
1t is said that i:nrrios did the entire work
OF rliiscling these figures, which are con-
siderabiy above life size. and that he spent
tlircr years upon them. The hire OF mod
rls NlOnr must IuNo amounted to a great
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
fact that European nations have armed
the members of nomadic tribes in their
territories and colonies. Russia arms
the Cossacks and England the Sepoys.

A RESIDENT of Wheeling who has an
unfortunate habit of swearing had for
years been endeavoring to break him.
self. He has only succeeded after in
venting a bureau provided with draw
ers working on rollers, which render
the drawer unusually we'll behaved,
and never invite the customary out
bursts of profanity. Being fastened
into the wall and floor, it prevents the
gay and festive collar-button from
bouncing under or behind it.