davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

:
pecialIy fine, each attempt being
perfect, and his witticisms and tricks
of character provoked peals of
laughter and applause. The music
was varied and good, and the whole
entertainment was highly pleasing
and all who have tickets for the
Concert Course are well satisfied
with this the first one Of the series.
AUcrloN.-Mr. d. Dayisson will
offer for sale at public auction, at
his farm, four and one-half miles
southeast of Mineral Point, on the
Yellowstone road, on Tuesday, Noy.
5th, 40 head Of high grade Short
Horns, principally COWS and hcifers,
one thoroughbred bull, three years
old past, and few bull calves; also
some young horses. Terms, one
years time at per cent interest.
Mrs. THos. LUrEY's night bloom
ING cereous lowered one night last
week to the delight Of many friends
invited to see this curious plant Of
the cacti family. These flowers are
beautifully white like the finest wax,
large as a calla lily, with curling
leaves and net of exquisite waxy
tendrels within. They always ex-
pand after dark, reaching the zenith
of beauty at midnight, and are.
simply wilhered relics by daylight
They branch right out from the
leaves, making a peculiarly fragil
support.
Ir is learned from the Chronicle
that Thos, Woolrch, formerly of
this place, was badly injured at
Mazomanie, on Monday, Oct. 9TH, by
= runaway team. The wagon was
tipped over and he was thrown out
resulting in breaking one of his legs
in two places below the knee, the
main bone being fractured in spIin-
ters and a piece over two inches in
length protruded through the flesh.
The unfortunate man is a brother to
Mrs. Isaac Suthers, of this city, and
son Of Mr. John Woolrich, who
resides short distance east Of
town. There are numerous sympa-
thizers in this community.
"OsBoRNE," the popular trotting
horse owned by John Il. Osborne,
was shipped from here to Pittsburg,
Kan, on Tuesday last. This horse
was raised in Mineral Point, and
during the season now closing
showed great speed, and that with
out an expert to train and care for
him. At the same rate of improve
ment the horse will be trotung be-
low $3.50 in another year He has
a license to be fast, being by Stock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
a.nanctaI Department..
-.-.-. .s.ow are lhe hIghest lhat

Beneficial Department,
....l...f for the accommodation of those who
g.af In amy way, those who have lost
,.s.flarIe property, aud for those who
ur exchange. Limit, twenty-five
r.r-r insertion FREE, amt for each IN
.,..s.. ta realJer twenty-five cents.
....5.. .,rr or RENT-A nice little farm,
...-r. etc., located in the northeast
..1 "A tae city. ON Anton ST. r,..
-4p. SALE CHEAP, horse and buggy. In
.air.a John H Osborne.
. .rrAly BOY who wants 20 attend the
.r- u.gh school, and do chores for his
.r. a.n learn of good opportunity by
,a..iag soon at tbis Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

AGAR LOAD Of choice winter APP
.o H Brewer e Penhallegon's
r., week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

ALWAYS the latest n jeweIrY at
Church - CO..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Taos. IvEY offers his place for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

of praise for the performance. Alba
Haywood's impersonations were es-
pecialIy fine, each attempt being
perfect, and his witticisms and tricks
Of character provoked peals of
laughter and applause The music
was varied and good, and the whole
entertainment was highly pleasing
and All who have tickets for the
Concert Course are well satisfied
with this The first one of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
pEcORITToyS FOR LAWNPAKTTE6
40 LACK OF APPROPRIATION nv WEALTHY NEW
YoRKERs or THE BEAUTIES OF
TIE GARDEN.

y,t.,,,r, IN thu city often wonder Why wealthy
Workers. make no attempt 70 have . lawn, grass
plot or flower garden In front ~ their great brown
s,or. houses "Iand Il Of enormous ralr' OF
c,urse- they say. "but your FINN ave. millpnairrS
can surely aTurd 70 buy p'ccr hrg CROUCH - build
hons, on Ard attn leave = ilitL sparo Iu front for
lawn or garh'u7 They do not reflect that nearly
all tha, tho owner would see OF lis ritY la"h "ous'
be q sogry, brown patch 81 Garth anh desh EN~s
staring them in the face non November ." April
The rest of the year he spends abtlad or he county
seat ADD there ono must follow him, ho wants To
500 what wealthy New HOthery ara Wiling io spehh
I'm Identifying lawn and garden.
s0ms OF tho garden pSr'irs that ar given IN tho
month OF Junc ~ ,icSe country homes &C mrrvoiS OF
pretty aud lavish decoration. and ID" PROFESSIONAL nor
it, whose aid called In a." not ,in'c IN the matter
rutlSy. ~ long q, the effects produced Sn COOL
pretty device used partition "h part Of vcrandA
.,i. 10 hang t,nni, metz about. IN tho manner Of
porterrs Cut flowers aid Erccn vines are then
woven through aud through. the ir'crstc"s Of the
nets until tho cord IL completely hidden and thick
but flexible floral curtain Of raro loNelness Is The
result hammock may DO tTatDd In Tho samo
way and the expense NAV DO cut down or piFd up
lust IN proportion the green foliage 0r cut hoWors
prod0minaie in tbs makeup. complete curtain Of
rosabuds or orchids would cost . neat sum Of money
but Il might not look whit better than ono mad"
largely Of bulrI,ho-, cat tails, d1ndcons, dAisir',
tnnd,r spr4gS from bush h'dgs, grasses, ferns OF
oihor hurpoiy wnvsldo aowcr~, long good taste
guided In tho cNccutnn
ioss elaborate but effective lawn decorations a."
bird houses Of quaint design, drapcd With Vines, and
nailed TO trees camp Kettles sung on rustic tripods IN
uncx pee tel places and hlol VIII Trailing vines, with
a pitch Of bright Howurs beneath represent tho
fire; floral scythe, too, swings gracefully from a
convenient branch. Foliage awnings made OF Wirc
In any lizH or any shape. Tbs wire pattern Is 50
woven that Il Is an easy matter fBsten flowers or
branches Chinese lanterns a. II, In Ssll-dcnnod
ana graceful designs some Of these awnings made
Ia tho shape nf npat uHhrrllAt To- Tnyer fen table
ard inc guests Who gather about a. Tho spread Is
then uncBly matched with foliage forming delight
he entertained. Rugs srsrfs, Gsgs and muny other
similar ideas sio thus VorkNl ont with gorgeous bios
SONS, and such scene, with soft URhta ana hne
statuary, would convince any ono that wealthy NOW
Workers APPRECIATE 10 the full the capabilities for
aIoiding enjoyment. which a lawn or gaJdsn pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

- 4, WAS tina man on the train; 10 was-iet ne
see didn't Mr. Dates say 30 TAS S., s0"S""' i''
ni Ssvcr mini JUL what's that cot 10 90 WIN inc
story - -, ma out
SSSn,,,,t either: but ] do want 30 bear the END"
wen The Senator and tho man nom kaisna.o2
riavnd and PLAYED III inally--now, how was tba
kh Tes The senator bet the game ana the other
man saId-he said-oh. Scott, how provohng Wen,
for-yes believe II was hundre'ldolAr biii' and
and
WIN. Oh ycs--vel anyway. III, II Is not quite
A. MI BATES toh IL | sad the Kalamazoo man hSd
no change, didn't ~
Yes yea and the other map!'
swell, he-oh. yes. now ! refhember-weh nc nan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
DELICIOUS LITTLE Purple Worms
AN ARTICLE OF FOOD WHICH THE PruTE IN
prASs GATHER IN LARGE oUAs Titles

AN ARTICLE OF FOOD WHICH THE ProIE i"
p1ASs GATHER IN LARGE QUANTITIES
Whom IN lsAa tho California gold feVSr was max
ing Itself felt throughout tho country. j. NJ heo'oI
was a young man living In tho East TIC wa" NV
proof against tho impulse 10 SOCK his lor'uuo III uo
mines and came To Now-York with the hope OF hpuns
Mariners In this he not disappointed ana WIN
80. 80 ,h.r, bc chartered q New orleans packet.
s,ocked n with provisions 10 last year anu nan
called around Cane Horn and roached the Golden Gso
in safety Since then MIR Keeler has hVou anii"s'
continuously IN California but Is now HS'""s '"
city and has brought with him many nne in'uor aUN
cal speclmens. After showing these 10 AHou"V
reporter the other day he handed To tho Iauer
bottle saying DO you know what those mugs 80
In tho bottle dozen or moro aarA 49,,
objects. shriveIled but Juicy looking Tho %o'Ato
length was about one inch and they had the APPeIr
ance OF luscious rabns The reports sag Hy
POSED that was what 'hsy w sSy ars not hoy
% S%Es 04 4hsa &c vent % hH1 Sy were
considered great luxury By tho Ppte tSoy feed
on le eS aut ,0T pine g roe What the ontnG name Is
% ~! Nov ,n On the sO sai,sa cSona beyca
bodie aud Bishops CrcelD greA, stretch o. ,ns1
ma, Pine '"o ~ ritS arc Ihoy that you don't want
10 eat many OF thou. lN Angus the sroGi% u'''os
t hf ~ as mans anser and nom one aud hall to
two and half Inches In length tt me woTn vSiCh
sboSld now be dgndod By ho name OF BUTTERFLY dS S
not leave tho iros, but around AmIng me
hpancbSs extracting the oil nom the nuts in Aeon,
mnpfS tho body Is iull Of oil; 20 null IN iAt': that
tho entrails have been forced out Iheh 'no WING
fall on. A., a., r,,,ss make thrtr
appearance and camp snSns ,gs t sSc. The worm
havinS lost lis wings again, 4 crawls aong ne lu0'
Of The IRE to tho trunk and falls to ths sToHnn IN
cidrntaIly II falls Into uSe P, ,pns,Us
by the Indians. To prevent the Forms
nom escaping they dig irGIHhes ,.,nT '"" rn,.aVe
sis"s have known Of bu'hsl q worms being
80, from one OF these trenches. WHOM ~" 'tnp
~ worms has boon harvested tho indians bgbd
sr.s an aai stones or the hard earth Nheh we we
bed has become hot, not bot enough 70 ~ w. 1 n1
,rnrns are spread upon u AMI area. ihSr NJ
,hcn rlared I'm tho sachs and enreh 20, the 'uI,
csmpg 4 friend n mine once toh ne ,ha' hc h%l
one season estimated that my IONS vi '"''o WHINE
wcr. gaibrfrd and dried. -, ,,
Inv do the Indians use tho worms -
In so,Ips THO Piuics Srou' never tn tirc OF soup
They have Il almost every day. huCE Is Iin" ,,
igo v1TmS and sQuaw one for each dlsh 81 soup.
sometimes gallant Indian gives ricty or p" ,.r
sITaw one OF ils portion. Tie worms ar not nA'r'
,ntn the soup has been consumed, thry wing y,
served n 1ual ud Bit hav" iAst~L INC t", nS
and found them very pRlaia able. IhcI ara Heh ATM
OILY lkc The nut upon which they tred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Iaaaer among the middle class 1t wss ~ sse't
80 too n,a~s. who were visiting her from henmohu.
All This was duly-stated, tho time, 10 IL, evsn.
then as postscript was added, 10 GEMS -,
This rise 10 mako their guests pay ior uS.i 10
&c cast quite In the shade by the method snop
- SIo,HS ,hsoloo,aI student TO get his minssensi
Ihr.rv He talked the matter over with MS WIZ. -N
an. svr~ed 10 announce 10 all HIS friends ina "a.
nected book from each one. MOI quito ',noo,ca
80, ,e,bod NJ IL seemed 10 lack Official ssi'ne
ho added his own card To all The ihVpa'O a., n.
commencement exercises that he sehl GUS QUIZ 80 :. me-
corner he had printed: Any doom reoo .,s c,bamed
moriaLn He did not know that the "oiH, 'n,ug 70
- hogo,rv trom mere acquantanccs, was Des'ls =,
mn, - No bowers, on graduation cards an" ,o.oI
sntxp nm wedding invitations, Tbs Same n,hod
Student not satisfied with the coph'opp q an y,uea
OF addressing letters added under 'ho . 5erstand
and TO those Of his brothers VINO d'a NJ 'n,s,,or
French, no put the translation III '"'
The Co,ors,s and the Majors, as they Ht VI 'ao
IobbIcs Of tho hotels waiting for whst y So ht.b
4" turn ups amuse themselves by teihhs S'0 man
sometimes tests ones crauh|, a. bo
from the West who w0nlu .ho any
appointed CEar OF Russia but WIN ,,orAer-
thing he can get was relating the habits OF "O ,,,
hl animal known IN Mexico as the tracN r'', ,ars
receives its name from tho fact mat 'noue" en-
everything Il finds It always deposits So'ie'"'"S -
the place OF what II takes -, o,d the
at IL o most wonderful h''o H"'" ,,..,. hast
N.toy in conclusion. a very interesting h.'o -
and YOU should see its hole. PILED 10 INC p'in'
things. every sort and description, enough u ''''
curio collector Wild with envy ,.,,S.u.,o,,,
GNowp said a listening Colonel, very a'hDors
a ~ h.v. told the truth about tho habits OF tnat r,
Won 'I have told lie about his hoe;o or ~ HE
Cooked his head on ono side 10 Holo 'hs e''''' "
words. -., ~, nts ecat and with
rage in his voice said " sir, ST. MS """" 49,
Yes. air sah the roone u You have teE ab s
,yutb abou, that rat yOn have told - 10 e Siieh
hts bois How IN the devil could his boie % t ti,ne
with cuos IL he only deposits one pIaGe Of the one
he leaves According 10 your own statement ''"'''
thar could be- only ono article in tho ho3c
The Major subsdOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
sUuB 4 FUNNY sTORYs

From The Washington Post.
aob Lii | have the funniest story 70 tell you;
vou'lI iusi die Mr. Bates-you know Mr. bates
wen, he is Just too cato for anything Ho called last
niglF, and Re and pa got % telling stories. laughed
mi was lust tired, and you must hear this story
Do tell me- Jul I'm dead 20 hear good story
"Welj--Oh, II was too rich, LII OF course cant
ten n Ike Nr. Bstes-hes so awfully clever-but
Fn---s
sWeIf. Mr. Bates sald--but my, you ought to have
Eeen his face He can Just draw his face Gown and
oh pshawi Jul, let's have the story"
swell then--Dow don't you make me laugh-therp
was a man out In Illnois-nO, now was II nlmois
why dear mele;'s seeyos Il must havo boon ILLINOIS,
for Kalamazoo Is the place
6Why. Jul, Kalamazoo Il 10 Ohio .
sOb how stupid: Of course II IA. Well, II don't
matter anyway what state Il was. Well, this man
from Kalamazoo now, was Il q mani Yes, II mnst
hsvo bcen 4 man, Tor Mr. Bates told about how he
yet his csrds-et's sec, was Il cards or poker ohpsi
Eow that 8 funny can't remember. Well, anyway.
this man from Kalamazoo was on train going to-
going tn--Oh, ceaF, how CIT things mtxcd--to Os-
Osh--oh, yes, Oshkosh that's II, Well, he was 60:
ing to 0shiDsh train, when another man stepped
pp and kah-and satd-now, what did that man say {!
In certain this one ives man, and he said some
snmg 70 the man from KslAmasoo-whAt on earth vas
Newer mind, Jul, 70 on With the story.s
% ooufTe. u really don't MAYER what the man
sHe put anywsS, tbose two men played and played
ara DlaStd Then ina man hon,now let ms Be safs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
SOME LIVELY ANTI NEGRO SENTIMENT
THINGS IN LOUISIANA THAT SURPRISED
TRAVELLER FROM CALIFORNIA

THINGS IN LoUTSIASA THAT e'"r"i9H' 4"
TRAVELLER YROM chI1FoRNi"
Dr Ta,,er Iindlev, OF los Angels, CAL who Is IN
ire city for few days was found TOO o'"e. "-'
Tribune reporter a. No. 4IS West TW"ntY't ~
n and RS family came by the Sunset route, ana on
tie four DAYS ride from Lns Angeles to NH"'FieAn'
had a delightful journey. The Doctor vas S''ons"t''
be said at the antluegrO sentiment that pcrVanc" We
state OF Louisiana. When be came through Lua'c'"
armed ygilants or regulators we're parahhs 'Ao
Tho town marshal, who belonged to more hoei -
wing Of TIE Democratic party, had been mSne
resirn Al the murEIe Of rife aud had been OBLIGED
- TO-, , n.ner pr,nisine that he would never again
no cspdida,, for any ONCE all because he had pci
10 tied negroes 10 vote,
In the adjoining parish Of 81. Martins several
neerosy had recently been killed and tho b. Mafunb
whites were actively assisting the whites OF h@iayc"
in h,epink the negroes from tho polls Tho universal
sentiment among tho white Democrats uho pOe"
met WAS bitter hatred Of the negroes. Tho Now
or,saps Pioayunen was encouraging and fomentns
the senttuep. expressed Ct Lafayette and ST. bATlhs
while The Tlmos D~mOcat' did not think the Tegl
lStOrs wele reces-ary, because tho negro VOC was
already a cipher, but practically voiced INC ssHo
sentiment. one nigh; In NewDrieans bf. Llhaley
noticed groups Of people In The strcos earnestly us
",ysing some subject. lie inquired Of an inieIhs'nt
booking man what TIE excitement was about. on y
he answered, We had lrcurr's parade over In
Gretna last sunday and the mgprS mado thsmssHsS
Coon meat will lie cheap by morning
beary tbe pullman porter say when am down In
New. Orleans II seems Just Nike was slave again,
but when gets back home, north oi ne ONO hlNtr,
I ,aleS a deep br~af ard thanks God ] ~ = Ioo man
Tho Doctor added " II = a The T1me1 lclOete'
says the negro vote T. cipher, but Gs'de nom nc
m psties no DE negro bow Just II Il 20 the people
OF the North TIC people Of Che south have rvPfe'
sentail0n in Congress on the ba~is OF N" PopnlaVoo
accoHitrg Ia The United states ard the white
voter OF Tho South practically gets twice The rpre;n
araT oT I'm California supposed thcs" Guestons gerr
ali settled and ccn,ursd our fellow Republicans OF
The North for stirring up old aniInnsiiies ~. se.
clearly that something must be don" 10 insure tbe
negroes their rights. cse the war VIII seem indeed
N.IIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
DARE DAYS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
THE TIMTs WIEN FRESHMEN WE'RE "FAGs"-
SCALE OF TTEEs FOR LITTLE SINS.

TIE TINTs WIEN FRESHMEN WE'RE "FAGs"-
SCALE OF YEEs FOR LITTLE SINS.
American college boys have no reason to desire
tho return OF the good cid days In Tho early days
Of Harvard and Yale the English tagging system
WAS In active force 4 freshman not allowed
TO wear his hat IN tho college yard unless II was
raining or snoying Freshmen woro requrnd 10 do
servlle work for any member Of the faculty
or OF the higher classes at any time
Of the day except study hours or after o
D. m. Thsy were also required 10 shake and
dust the college CARPETS once year, and to furnish
at their own eXpense all tho bat balls and footballs
used by the students. In some colleges corporal
punishment was in force. and pecunlury fines were
imposed for minor orcr"eS
comparison Of these fines Il interesting. Tho
amount exacted for lying. drunkenness and lighting
thirty cents while tho fine for cad.pisying was
sl. SIX cents imposed for too late attendance
al church, while twelve cents was The penalty for
too early an attendance. this discrimination being
male because II was found that the young men we're
in the habit Of standing at the church door before
accuracy OF the Puritan mind shown In the
imposition Of fine OF hfry-two eonts for profsns
swearing. One instinctvely fcols that these old
worthless must have sat down and carefully figured out
the exact pecunlAry equivalent Of each sin. Ana they
were human. too. 10 offend the Deity by hong
but 10 offend a professor by being absent from bis
lecture demanded fine OF eight cents To fear the
Lord and the faculty wa the first duty Of student
In tbosA DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
NOR 50 BAD As ALL THAT!

From The Boston Courier
I, Is we'll known that fishermen after getting fare
At the Georges mako haste 20 get TO boston As the
tair who sails out Of boston having been fortunate
enough 10 srcule an unusually large quantity OF fish,
crowded on all sail and started for homo severe
torn etosr during which three men were washed
overheard and lost ono Of these was native Of
p,rfugsL Tho loss severe blow 10 The captain,
who had been COngra'ulaing himself upon receiving
tho cOmmendstion. OF the owners Of The vessel ior
Inc very large fare he had secured. The oi tho
los ~ The mon preceded thc vessels arrival and tho
owners we're aware Of II and looked down with vory
grave faces upon tho captain a. no Shoered alongside
" the wharf.
" We've got the biggest fare that's come to this
wharf you bet" said thN captain
-" What good is that said one OF the owners when
YOU have lost three mep'r
II who says thar asked thu captain.
"Why the tugbOat brought In the newsS
"Thst we'd lost three mon!'
GYeSH
"WclI, II amt so bad as oil that Only TIVE men
and a portugee.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
EVENING pHryGs Up 4 rrrrLE.

Goahoup In Tbs Kennehec Journal,
In tho early history Of the European aud North
American Railroad tho fomac passengers did not
enjoy that exemption foui The annoy Of tobacco
smoke which now accorded them. Among thom
on ono trip was elderly lady Of stern cOuntenoace
and elevated Moss, whose whole arec Ion Seemet
10 centre IN mOngrel llttlc cur which Sho lSld IN
hcr lap and favored with many taDder cndc arHentI.
little way In front 0i her SAT a." aeat horrid mens
indusirOusB ami peacefully ,pUlng y large cgar.
Tho wraihil lady Waved him for time In cold dis,
pleasure, and then stalking maIcstieally down the
aisle she se1cl The offending cigar and threw Il oLt
Is anything In the world | positively despise rs
nasty cigar" The owner OF tho cigar said nothing
An hour or tws later NJ pssses aown ISs ai'fs AMI
pGuslng in front OF The proud lady, be seized her
with the quiet remark, II there Is anything under
heaven thai hate II Ia miserable little doG.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
ROTTEN ROW, THE Bors AND GENITAL PABx

Newly ORR lctler IN Inc Boston IFanNCFpt
When I vas in London, which was three summers
ago ! thought there could be nothing 20 eomPsrs
with the driving in Hyde Park on pleasant anet.
noon Such magnificent carriages, such supcrv
horses, such elegant women, and then the equestrA9s
in Rotten Row How splendidly they rode y
was a sight TO be remembered Then ] erot seq
the Channel 90 France, going direct 10 Fecs' Az
when | drove down tho beautiful avenue OF $500
In the Bols dc BOucgne and saw the long nne - -
gorgeous equipages going slowly up and Io"n, - -
drive | thought that that the finest sight OF ~.
kind IN the world II certainly was marvellous w
last SATURDAY afternoon, when ] went out 10 Nenus
Park for breath OF frSsh air, and incidentally 20 =
tho parade of the Coaching club, felt that New
not far behind tho Old World IN ths $50 49,.
II four yean aso. | could hASSly oei: 20
that vas n hsrd.hesded, prasucd New aSrS ,.nss
carriages had not the heavy, aristocrao sppehsS~s
OF the old family coaches Of England, 70 Do sure,
but will venture 10 assert that they eoaste a Asv
cratic coats OF their panels. VIII BoL ~
ever 60 far ~ 10 say with as much fgt, ~ ~,
were the liveries - brilliant, We have no, % q.
COURAGE yet 10 dress our coarhmcn or oothiep ws
Kohl lace and wigs but we viii como 10 T. "A,
have, however, learned hat the man on inc ~
with the coachman should wear house livery; ~.
not dress IN the style rho lord OF the
do not think that the display ~ me 40" ,,,sr
noon There were miles OF carriages OF *
dissertations all OF the latest patterns, and as
to put II into British English, as anything N "a
PARK or tho Bots and whom thre policemen $50 -
dsShing along on horseback .? clear The way as .
eSpecteh 10 see the Princess OF Wales hn1ytng M
her bsrouche with her three daughters by her sds
tns,ead az her ROYAL Highness came Coiond VIII
jay, president Of tho Coschng Club driving On '"'
| IN hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
A COMING COLD WAVE.

From Tho NOfWIch BHIIoTHT' -
In speaking Of tho desert region which ne 'Dr'
ransc,f cr,sSsh Tho Tribune" says: There VIA AL
soITieiy nothing but the supreme and universal
sovereignty Of he last remnant OF Tho glacial period
Wosa npnlgbly IL IS the advancing glacial pcrnd. over
a sW,iEweTd trcud'ng spur OF which tho intrepid OK
porer pushed his way. Geologic science no~ teaches
nat and viii 10 oiherr ii" ntJre. during which
The limo OF ice will push further and further south.
,r.r1 tul all OF New. England and the Mfdle Staies
are hurled under q OF ice lo that which shronds
iSerc is a steady movement 20 and fro Of this ice
line swinging from north 70 south and back again.
liho pendulum whose sweep rs measured oy tehs on
presump tion that the present movement Is southwark
moi northwsri. But It. Is too slow TO DO measured;
ia tbcrc IL no probability that New. England will
become second Greenland for good many years to