davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
8udIens Mrntca.salbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der 8elt fur Sdnitts,
Auetl4unsen, @efdpire, Gieber. uno Saut.
ausiAla9, Gle&te, ssiprunsene Sdnbe, Trca'
benlen nno ole 5auttranibeiten tnrirt 3a'
morrboioen oSer feline Se5ablung. 8naise
Satisfaction sarantirt ODER bas @elb pirb
suriiderfattet. 26 Gents bic SdodtsI. Bum
gerfauf in allen apotbeten. 9reib, 9bomp.
fon & Co., @bolsfals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
gOm sdnsnisite.

(Spesial : 9epeide Der rGreien grefe")
Nu I'll n, "a. April. Das erfe
@roBe Concert beg II. oeuti9=teranis
i6en Bunbss.S dnserfefes fanb gefiern
abenb fiatt. SaHeIbe mar iebr gut
beiu9t unb er3ielte einen groBen
grfoIg. r. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
9ampfer @senfur.

Die .Greie Dreffe fur 8 E,
ras" pertritt bic foIsenben Dampfer.
2inien. ertbeiIt ale ndbere Nustunft
tueger pofage na6 unb bon europa
unb berfauft Sampff@if. unb gifens
babnbilete su ben niebrieifen Staten.
Die 2ife Der bon uus reprdientirten
3inien iff:
&atubmrS > Muaerieanifdbe 9ampfs
fdiiffabrts GefeHidaft.
&eb Gtar 9inie (Slntfuerpen).
GDuapa8nie 0enerale 9ramSs
attantiqne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
Gin MettuucSaiirteI.

TO Su iasen, Der @u6 in bas Meer bon
disqualification sugemorfen mirb, bas
@u6, Sbr Damen, nit ieineu eefabr=
bolen WogeH gu peri6linsen brobt, uno
3tpar elmer. Der @u9 nit bpltommener
Si9erbeit iiber bereu brobenbe 6dup.
ter b%inmestragen pirb. 1T sefunben in
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
Sbr besebt einen gefdbrli9en Srrtbum,
Denn Sbr ni6t ausreift unS es antpeu.
oct, falls Sbr nit irgenb einem iener
qudlenben, gurem @ei9ledteisentbams
Iiden 2ei6en bebaftet ieio, bic als
nGrauenfranfbeiten@ beaei9nst me,ben,
benn es III elm garantirtes 6eilmittel
fur ieoes einSelne berartise uebel. Die
einaige Mebi5in, bic bon Npotbefern
berfauft tpirb unter elmer pofitipen 60
rantie ieiteas Der Gabrifanten fur 3us
friebenitelung in iebem Sale, ooer 6as
@elb nirb auridgeseben. 2e@t @arantie
auf 6Iafmenum5mlag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

Wenn sic Sbr 2eben au berF6srn
beabR&tisen, 70 f@ieben Sic Bic
enti&eibuug boriiber auf, bis sic BIZ
Ntibcben, &eseIu unb 8etimmunsen
ber washington Life Insurance Com.
pany" bon Tetu BORT sepraft baben,
3uuerldifge uno amtli6e Snformatio'
men iuerben allen ertbeiIt, Sic f9 bofh,
intereifireu.
DAY, KAMPE g. CO.,
Agenten fir 9eras, Ohio unb Rentudp.
Office: go. SO unb 81 Qampmann.
@ebdube, San NnioniO, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

~ Ssmanb, bsFen 8erbauunss.
Organe in Orbnung finb, 1T ieIten
frant. 0ergeBt bas nie unb iorgt bas
fir bur9 ben gelegentli6en @ebrau9
bon ct. patrids piaen. Gum 8ertauf
bel &. @obn 6 Co., 8. &alteser 6
Sobn unb allen anbern Mpotbeterns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

mr 8oggan BIDS. baben ben
einaigen erfabrenen unb 5uberldifgen
p%iauofimuer in ber Staot. pianps
tuerben ftr 81 geifimmt unS Die Wrbeit
tpirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
6 E { II h 1.

Gin gGter Miaer, I'm cine Mebls
unb @rtB.Wiible Omit Maferfraft) 3u
leiten. Cute &eferenaen berlangt. Wa9s
aufragen bel s. 8. &ibbIe,
eagle YaB, SNas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
Wei6dfts Serlegmmg.
Hollands

&affees unb @epirss@c :
+ d lit nod SO. 945 &efts Commentaries,
eeeeniiber Der Selegrop6ens Office, berleqt nor
BEN. : Serr SolanO Iaoet ale feline 8reuupe
Elm, ibu bort gu beiuden uno bel ibm einsutaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

= 6offmann, 9efter & Co., 2eipz
gig, 9dnbler in unsar=, &beins unb
ben bertbmten Sanitdtss@ einen, firb
bier our9 &one & @abtita 8
bertreten, mel@e eine srpBe Musmabl
bieier Weine IN 6anb baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

q Mn &ein5eit, WobIeei9mad,
&oblenfdures @ebalt unb ioufigen guten
gigeni9aften iibertrift tein gegenpdrtig
bier In San Mntonio i'm Martte befnbs
li6es 8ier bas trefhi6e x x x
Der g!tD 8rauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

Wm. 2ap, elm g%iienbabn Mngss
~itelter in @ainesbiQe, purbe bon einem
3uge ii~berfabren uno 70 i9mer berlebt,
bob er balb barauf ftarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

RT Mit benz bortrefTi9en x K K
Bier bat bic bieiige v@itp 8rauerei" ei=
nen our9i9lagenoen grfolg e~raielt.
neberaQ 1T Nadfrage nod x!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

Sn Corpus Gbriiti purbe elm
5idbriger Rnabe bur9 cine aus ibren
Nngeln falenbe .Gate" eri9Iagen. Ser
S9dbel bes Rinbes tpar total sermalmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
Stabt . Solicitors Office.

San Mutonio, IL. Npril 1889. !
NQe perionen, tpeI9e gu WaKer fir
8emdferunss3wede bere9tigt linb, tpers
ben bierbur6 a%ufgeforbert, ibre Waher=
fteuer Der benz 80. Gpril 1889 au
beaablen.
@buarb Rif1e,
11,10mt1mw Stdbtii9er Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24
Wrpke 3tebmng attt 81.
Mai 1889.

@rter@ emi Il: Gin feints Dor.
ceuan Safel Serpice bon 125 Stid.
3meiter @ewinn: Gin fd6nes
porcenan Sbee 5erpice bon Sc 6tiid
(ous Der Gabrit BON 9abilanb & Co.,
Wer Groceries i'm Weribe BON 81
tauft, erbdlt elm Coos fur bieie 2otterie.
MraniaS Yrescptt,
Gde 6oufons unb @olebab Gt1aBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

SIR 8ertopfung ober gaRril@en
Gopff9mer3 tuenbet DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets an; rein pegetabilif@. Cine bro
Sofs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

= Sn Dallas fam ber 3obrleger
Marrigart auf eigentbimli9e Weiie Jim
fem 2eben. St mar i'm bortigen Winb,
for Sotel bamit bef9dftist, cine @aKers
leitung gu repariren, als er ausglitt unb
binfieI. SIN Gaaen griff er nod ben
9rdbten zines elettrii9en 8ogenliates.
Wie bonn S9lage geribrt ttirate Der
bonn eleftrif9en Strome @etroHene ai
Boben unb mar balb barauf cine 2eide.
pae &beumutismus, @idt unb Neu=
raIeia tperben meiitens bur9 S6drfe
i'm Dilute erSeugt, unb es lit cine ber
6aupt @igeni6aften bon 9r. Sid.
monbs g amaritan 9erpine,
ale bieie 8erunreinigungen bes 8lutes
aus3uf9eiben. Sci allen Npotbetern
gu baben. Meine Jrau 1T babur6 BON
&beumatismus gebeilt tuoroen.
S. 3. GIet9er,
Sort Collins, Gol.
6at mid bon NeuraIgie unb rheuma.
tif9en &opfi6mera aebeiIt.
Wrs. % m. Senfon,
Nurora, SQs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

YrDgramm
bes Social un6 Snfrumental aonsertS perans
italtet bonn 8eetboben : Mfanuerdor unb
Gioclia Club, I'M Spernbauie am
Montag ben 90. U pril.
/. ar0nunssmari9 aus benz %ropbeten 49,.
s. Mebsrbecr.
2. Subcrture y&abmonb~. slmb. Sbomas.
3. al Nadt9elang ............ Sean &oat.
b. r6era bonn 8al@. Is. @iuet.
@ n@issieatO aus sAlpia" (lui gerlansen)
Geo 9elibes. 49,. Streid, Snftrumente.
A. v@ic fam Die 2iebe?~. ..........M Greh.
8eetbOpem Mannerdor.
b "~lnsaril@e a6apioOie@ 800. sauier.
Siolins Solo. .@m. Marr.
g.. rGeftgeian9 ar Die aiinitler". &. Wtenoels-
fobm Beethoven Mannerdor nit Sr6eiter.
@aufe: 3ebn Minuten.
.. G6eiI.
7. 6robe Santafie aus r6auit~. 81. @ounoo.
8. ,Srdumbiloer" dream pictures) 2unlbge.
Srdeiter.
9. &ecitatip unb %rie aus Der M~iloidub".
Y. aorsins. BARTON : solo NIT Or
DIETER : 8ealeitung .......e. 8. Wiuller.
10. r9iebes. Griibling4 lSicltn. 0nstt. y. Mei-
senborn 8m. Mlarr uno Mar @ipprid).
IL. Srei 8oltslieoer aus &drntben =. 9erbed.
az veippibba@~
b. IS tbua tuobl".
q % Siarnlc tief Orunt I'M 3bal" ......
8eetboben Mdnnerdor.
II. v@bampagncr @alopp. ....... 9umbpe.
Srd)eltcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

s6- Gin iebr completes Eager BON
Gemben, unterjeug, unb 0errer : Sois
Iesten.artiteIn fiibreH BGneoaf &
SobH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-24

= Oas gr6Bte Eager bon @eipebr,
unb &eOolber $ Patronen unb 9iIien
bel piper & 6 equities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

mouth l offend lots of my friends by not answering
sner iesssers or losing them Like yours" On one oc
casion saE Edwin Freshheld, 70 whom he had long
promlsea 2 visit, and who could not get answer to
BIS lhvIauons. sent him two post cards, on one Of
Mnicn was written "Yes" the other .No and asset
MIN 70 post ono or the other Bradshaw promptly
posted both 1t is fair TO say that by the next post he
wrote 20 say be would come. and did so.
~ was the same with books To get q DOCK back
dogs mouth. Mr. Horner. Of Meils, tells story Of
how ne cnee lert him little early service book one OF
numoer OF valuable books which Bradshaw went
pvsr a, om Longleat on purpose to see Mnen ne han
him u ne had done with It, No answer was returned
he waited month, and wrote again again no answer
Lhen ne presented his compliments TO Mr Bradshaws
and asked them 10 recover the lost properly
out OF his resduary estate This was too much. Tho
book came back most carefully packed, with cour-
teous letier, IN which Bradshaw said that he was ex
back an interesting book he suffered from chronic
paralysis Of the wil and could not return II till the
ht had passed aways Mr.. Charles Hargrove tells
y % %nsI esn,or fsl,oy
OF MS college possessed copy OF the Greek ANTHOLOGY
win me translation Of arous In four volumes, OK.
eecne IN al respects, except that It wanted the last
put " M II the owner would send him the book he
did so, and never saw IL again. He inquired after "
from ume 10 time, and was always told 1t should be
the book In bis win to Bradshaw One day Mr.. Har
grove saw II in his room and asked for the loan OF
IT. Bradshaw told him the story, with many ex-
preSsions o. repentance and offered to give him the
his habits, wanted 10 take It away at once. No; no
Would send shortly, along with some other books
which Mr.. Hargrove had lent him. OF course the
was occasionally mede to the subject with no result
Branshaw went fur as TO do tho books up In
parcel which he ono day showed TO Mr.. Hargrove.
seyinSg ho would send 4 by HIS gyp next day nut
when bradshaw died they were still unrestored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

of the Navy as can be got tagether-and the COM
mittee wants TO have as many OF
the new ships as possible-win salute
the Presidents boat when it appears
at the upper end of Staten Island. Yards viii
be manned, bunting waved, guns flred-eyerything
that is customary at such q time will be done
Then the men-of-war, the yachts and the excursion
boats will weigh anchor, fall in line, and follow
the Dispatch and the Erastus Wiman up TO the
Battery Here the Dispatch and her consort win
go to the right, the feet to the left and President
Harrison following the example Of the
Father Of his Country, will disembarlr
the slip of the Ward Steamship Line, which
is to be filed in by floats be-
tween the two piers-kindly lent for the
occasion-in boat manned by a crew Of thirteen
members of the Marine Society of New-YorlS, with
Captain Ambrose f. Snow as coxswain. 1t was
this society that put George Washington ashore
q hundred years ago. (The committee is deter
mined to be historically correctly The Presiden-
,ial party, the Governors and the Commissioners
will proceed at once to tho Equitable Building,
where a reception is to be had from to D. m
in the rooms of the Lawyers Club. The public
reception at the City Hall begins at 8. At night
the Centennial Ball Thus endeth the first day.
Tuesday, April 80, being tho second day of the
celebration and the centennial anniversary Of the
first inauguration, the President win go to St.
Paups Church at a. m, as Washington did,
and sit in the pew occupied by, the latter when
he was there. Governor Hill viii sit in Gov
ernor CIinton's pew. Literary exercises follow
the religious ceremony OF 10 o'clock, President
Harrison sitting in Wnshington's chair, with
Washington's Bible at his right hand. A parade
comes in the afternoon. and at night the banquet
All the Metropolitan Opera House. On May
the military parade win be the chief feature Of
the celebration. The industrial parade on May
Q will be the closing demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 QUEER SCHOLAR.

From the Memoir OF Henry BradshAW'
The daily routine Of management Of the University
Library, cambrdgs, occupied far tho greater part Of
hts tmepfobably larger share than was necessary,
not ono OF his strong points /" lie could notS says
IN answer letters Tor hims HIS habit OF not answer
ing letters has been described by one Of HE friend. ss
inc but IL was certainly ono Of The most prominent
liz wrote an enormous number Of letters, but II he
dId NOT anSWer an inquiry at nco II often had wait
tor months He used 10 carry masses OF unanswered
letters about with him in HIS coat pocket, and would
teio fhefn ont and show them sometimes not without
= certain lnlschievous gce saying IN BIS drolI way;
am too wicked what shall DOR Tie wss wei
.rrare ~ hIg falling. and one day said 20 Mr. u.
nssd who wanted some information from him YOU
lad better come aud get what you can b. xosa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
RATHER QUIET IN HIS MOVEMENTS:
From Tho Lewiston Journal.

The DinerIOut has some vivacious young lady
friends who recently ged surprise for young
man who Is staying with the family this winter lie
went 20 the theatre and they know IL would be quite
late when nc came home They set at work, In mis-
chevous girls way, TO disguise his room. window
mantel was decorated with rows of boots the walls
were festooned with rugs; the table was turned up
side down the towel rack hung the chnndelieY
and trimmed with a shaving case, thermometer and
similar articles the chairs were turned bottom up
and grand tout ensemble OF topsy-turyinesS was
produced.
Kate-what do you suppose hen do, girls hope
wen know when he comes In
Bridget Cooking on with an admiring inl-Faith,
Miss an ye wont He's so shtill often hear him
comm In an no nlver makes a sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
FRUIT FRESH AND DRY.
PLANS TO HAVE cAReoEs UYLoADED IN THIS
49,. ...... -. -. ~, n-o.r, crLN-na

PLANS To HAVE OAEOOtso uNLoAbbb Nv La"
cITY-THE TRADE AS IT NOW STANDS.
The fact that nearly all tho fruit. both fresh and
dry, that IS brought 10 this market Is unlOadcd Ia
Brooklyn and then earted 10 this city has greatly
added 10 the expense Of the fruit importers hore'
For many years there has been talk at intervals OF
securing pier on the North River whore all incoming
frult coua b. unioadod and sold at auction desired
During the last few days this plan has again been
talked about tho former site OF the West washins
ton Market would be an admirable plnce for such \
pier and salesroom. While all tho local fruit merchants
think that pier where fruit vessels could unload their
cargOes would be good thing. actual steDs in that
direction have been talkon. The expense OF building
pier would DO too great
In this connection II is said that Chicago IS likely
to take the place OF New-York as the distributing
centre for the fruit of this country. The Transcon
tlnental Association has fixed the rate on frJt at
u rs Per 100 pounds, from San Francisco TO New
York. while from NeW-York TO San Francisco Il IS
90 90 per 100 pounds This gives California frt
decided advantApe In Chicago, and the effect OF
this is already noticeable In the Importation OF Malaga
rasins 20 this port, In the season OF les0-sO
$4,000 boxes were received hore, In lsSeS7 $4,000
boxes, In 1ss7s5 270,0O0 boxes, while In the season
that Is ending only 900 boxes were received
here. The fact that the prco Of this article Is low
here proves that the failure Of the crop In Spain Is
not the cause OF this decrease.
The importation OF Valencia grapes, however. has
increased from 10000 boxes IN the season OF 1s9588
10 100000 boxes for the soason now closing. The
importation Of other fruits s also steadily Increasing
so there Is no immediate prospect OF Chleago's out
stripping New-YOrk in this branch OF commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
TEW-YORK's BIG FESTIVAL.
PLANS FOR THE GENTENNIAL.
uow THE VAST MULTITUDE OF VISITORS
WILL BE CARED FOR


rrr COLLABORATION OF THE oNE-HuNphhpTs
.wxrvrnsAny OF wAsHrNGToNs IN
AueuRATIoN THE GREATEST 1hiS9
OF THE KIND THE NATION
HAS EVER SEEN
a, .f,a;r ,,ta tbe e ntennial celebranon OF the
. .ra,, cupa.iou of George Washington as fFesiqent
I = tho United States happens but once IN me-
-. That Is whv all parts OF the country are
..,,.oniouslv bent on making the show Oh April
I "a and al and Nav and tho biggest tning Oh
~. r,rd thu Nation he's ever seen. Inc interest,"
800. fpom Maine TO California, from Minnesota
: T.ras and all tho States and Territories are
hsna The committee which started out
:. ~. coon 600 TO dsfray the expenses OF the
,sS.s.,or has a. So 600 in bank already, and by
~ 80 ~ next week will stop asking for SUD
s.-,,,.ions The city has gwen $4,000, the etaoe
sss non and philosophical citizens $4,000. Inc
80. ~ nreuaration Is one Of great magnitude
!. No. beeu apportioned among ten commitsees
s.s,oh are composed Of 200 representative men,
..,,sr,enors In an the walks Of life. FIRST IN m
ss-.ance "a the Committee on Plan end scope, 10
,rh,oh arc submitted oil the suggestions, IDEAS
80 nurposes Of the others, for approval OF aus
.,nroval Mayor Grant is chairman. ana tne
s4hsr members are James NJ Varnum, Cornenus
BHss Frederick s. Tallmadge and samnei ~
paheock The other committees are as follows
a, states, ON the General Government on the
Army On the Navy, on Entertainment on flnace'
- Railroads and Transportation. on Art and Eix-
hih,fion and ON Literary Exercises Then there
80 the Executive Committee. of which Eidridge
r Gerry e chairman. and the General Committee
a Two Hundred, with Hamilton Fish as president
Mayor Grant az chairman, and Clarence w. Bowen
% secretary.
THE GREATER PART OF THE WORK DONE.
The greater part of the work is done in the
rsFvart Building, at Chamhersst. and Broadway
wbere Secretary Bowen presides over two large
,ocms and half a score of toiling clerks. stenog'
,a,,hers and typewriters Hundreds of letters
are received daily from oil parts Of the country
,ncnir,ng about one thing or another. The etes'
d. from yireiia woman with pedigree Oh I'M
ros;ng dimensions. Her ancestors were on
familiar terms with the ancestors Of Washington
and she writes to the committee: "What pro
vision have you made for mef'
The invitations sent out TO prominent men IN
all the States read: a.,
=" rs. honor AZ your company is requested 81 the
.en,eUani celebration April 80 1889. Of t6e nsugn
ration Of George Washington Is freSoSh' - >-'
sh0a s'sA'N HAMILTON FISH.
HUGH J. GRANT,
FLBRIDGEe r. GERRY,
Chairman Executive Committee'
CLARENCE VI. BOWEN,
Secretary.
Then follow the names Of the entire ComnliS'ee
Of Two Hundred. With each invitation TINS eAro
is sent: I'm
rant In order that tickets for the various entertain
mcnts may be reserved for you
y Those who do not reply viii be counted out ana
sheir places given to others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Hrn rpRA OF 4 eEsr1EMAx.

From The Chicago Tribune
She had entered the elevator at hotel TWO silA
hats whose owners were chewing toohpicks were in-
stantly dpifed ~
''Gentemen,' she said sweety, yet with marEed
uphasis on the word as she addressed tue men who
kept their hats on and were not chewing tooshpcks,
thank you sincerely for having the good sense noe
10 comply with o custom that has always sccmeo 70
me both foolish and useless
The elevator reached It's destination and tho two
men nut on their SILK hats and walked away, chewing
their ,oothpiels with ssyaseness and fcroci's aso
gether uucAlied for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 GOOD DESCRIPTION.
from Ths BOSTON transcript.

From The Boston IfahscfiBe
Here IS q good evidence OF childish memcrys
The other day, at table. the talk turned on dfose
and apnearuce Of certain tribes and races OF men.
nttie nve-and- arauarfer yearod GIRL who appeared
30 be listening atcntyeiy, and who two years ago,
ha, seem sai specnens IN their Western homes, was
asked how an indian looked. Without heslfa1ou'
Ike bundle Of blankets with head on ons
ends
teryal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
IN VINO YER1TAs.
Ihe Boston Transcript.

from TIC BOstOn Ifanbctipt'
1t Is actually said to have beon City Hall official
who. coming home late the other night, and havins
had much difficulty in making tho key NJ tho door.
found bis wife waiting for him at the. foot Of the
stars
John" she exclaimed, believe you ayo druultP
20 Ny DEAR said he. pulling Off his hat and max.
ing long, unstcady bow. while he reached yanly
tor tho newelpost. ~ There's no chance fern argu-
,rent1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE
Dr.. PRICE. OF the White Star 5. s. Getmsnc,- mysf
have prescribed ls IN my practice among me aso.ngers
travelling W and from Europe - tais sn9 re ~
9xsat many cases. pzevsat seasaeknesfs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PARIS, FRANCE, August, 1889.
The general United States Exhibit occupies
N section Of the Useful Arts Exhibit, under the
left dome Of the Palais des Beaux Arts. On
entering the department one misses the splen-
dor of decoration and display that character
ICES the exhibits Of the Asiatic, European and
South American palaces and departments.
If one passes directly from the Italian Elk
hfbit. royal in inlaid mosaics, painted marbles
and carved porphyry and cameo, the United
States display seems bald and uninteresting
There is little to please the eye, except the
Tiffany diamonds. and the ordinary sightseer
simply chances within or passes rapidly through
70 Che endless arcades of spendor and display
extending in every direction. But TO the
visitor who is looking for the arts that elevate
and eaualize the forces Of civilization and hu-
manity. he viii find i'm the limited display of
the great Republic food for contemplation aud
satisfaction.
Entering the Exposition today we pass rap
idly through the Swiss embroidery ana lace
making department. affording as il does, the
strongest contrast between the handwork oil
the old world and the machinework of the
new. The embroideries are IN all coors and
all .fabrics-net. tulle silk, satin, velvet anu
wool Within ND Enclosure are the laeemakers
at work, weaving quaint Swiss costumes IN
GLIDING cap and kerchief of snowy white. The
lace they work on is so fine that only the
strongest optic nerves can sustain the nXtd
gaze. Very sweet, calm faces they have, win
regular features and dark eyes. The saddest
reflection i that they will wear out their eyes
IN two or three years at the farthest, perhaps
become totally blind. Bat what would become
of society without its lace and embroidery,
dear as they are TO the feminine hearth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

LOuisUbie Hesiern Recorder
1t is said that the reason dude wears a sin
gle cyeRiass is because he can see more with one
eye than he can possibly understand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
HOW TO GET 1T.
A DECORATED CHA

will observed that the illustration spendi
tea set IL is included In the picture space
II comprises wash bowl largo pitcher small pitcher chamb
and brush