davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
OLD EGYPT,
The Valley of the Nile and Its Won
derful Mother.

How Egypt was Made and how II Is Irrigated-An
American Scheme for Improving the Nile
Country Scenes In the Land of the Pharaohs-
Cheap Camels and Hikh.prICed Asses-Did the
Jersey Cow Come front Egypt-The Farmers OF
the Country and how they are Taxed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

horse in an old fashioned tiirashing- machine,
aud by so doing lilisthe water in these pots up
from a well or canal land throws IL into the
upper canal which cfegries 1t over the fe1s.
The animals who work the esakeeyeh are bll l.
folded, aud they are driven by men in gowns,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

CAIRO, EGYPT, lSSS.
TRAVELLED through
the land of Goshen in
coming to Cairo. The
soil Is as rich and the
grass is as green now
as it was when Joseph
picked out this land as
the best in Egypt for his
famine struck father
Jacob. Fat cattle by
the hundreds grazed
upon the fields, camels
with loads of hay APP
a A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

Rand & McNally's Atlas puts its length at 5, 100
miles, and the Amazon is less than 1000 miles
long. The last 800 miles of the Niles course
it makes without single branch flowing into
it, and the fact that 1t has this bleak, sterile
desert sucking at its waters all along its course
makes il all the more wonderful. Some of the
towns of Egypt do not have rains the year
through. The air here at Cairo Is as dry as
that Of a furnace, and in upper Egypt a dead
dog may be thrown out in the fields. and it
will decompose without giving out an offensive
odor. The air sucks all the moisture out of
the carcass, and there is no smell.
The Egypt of to day is far different from that
of the Egypt of thousands of years ago, but
this change is only in the cities. The country
scenes are the same the ages through, and the hut
that the Egyptian peasant occupies now is. /
doubt not, of the same character of those in
which the Israelites lived when they made bricks
for Pharaoh. Nature has much to do with form
ing the character and physique of the men
surrounded by its physical aspects, and the un-
varying type of the soil, the DESERT the sky. and
the Nile, in Egypt, is such that the people who
have settled in the country have, in the course
of q few generations, become the same as the
Egyptians themselves Scientists say that the
Egyptian peasantry of tOday is the same rs
the people of Egypt of the past, and 1t Is said
the same influence extends to cattle. Different
breeds have been imported from time to time
only to change into the Egyptian type, and the
COW of Egypt to-day is the same as that pictured
in the hieroglyphics of the tombs made by the
Kings of thousands of years ago. The Egypt
ian cow is like the Jersey in shape aud form,
save that its neck is not quito so delicate and
that its horns are trine shorter. 1t has a
rich red color. Its milk is full Of oil, and its
butter is yellow. Col Cardwell, our Consul
General in Egypt, who is interested in Jersey
cattle, and who has q number upon his estate
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Alters the Case.

Write 10 4. A. Armstrong. Detroit. Mich, for
his GAR. or s. OF V. Price List Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Inl,nri,nnnr.

It's concentrated curative power makes Ayers
SarsaparIla the best blood purifier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

There are no fences on this Egyptian land
scape. The farms or fields are separated only
by the character OF the crops and the canals,
and the holdings are so small that the land
looks more like great garden than like one
Of the richest farming countries of the world.
The farming Is done with tho rudest of i'm
plements. Wooden plows are used. and human
muscle. aided by donkeys, buifalocs and cows
make the crops. Outside OF Cairo and Alexandria
you will rarely see horse, aud the riding ami
mails of Egypt are camels and doukeys. There
are no wheeled vehicles outside of the cities, and
n cart is a rarity. Camels carry the heavy
loads, aud you see their huge outlines stalking
along against the pure blue sky for miles
throughout the Valley of the Nile. They will
carry on their backs what a horse would con-
slider heavy hauling load. and they are at times
so covered with grass that you see nothing of
the camel but the legs, and the load of green
seems to be walking of bodily. The camel
markets Of tho cities are worth seeing. At
one in Assiout, in Upper Egypt saw at least
hundred exposed for sale, and the halfDaked
drivers, who were showing their good points.
tod me could have good Que for $50. The
prices range, however, all the way from 500 to
$3.50. and rode a camel in going from the
Pyramids to the sphynx yesterday which the
Shcik of the Pyramids told me would bring
500 any day under the hammer.
The donkeys of Egypt arc small, rugged
animals You see them everywhere with all
sorts Of Egyptian characters on them. Here is
an Egyptian woman sitting astride of one, her
legs bent up like spring aud her black feet
showing ont in the stirrups. She is dressed in
black, and her gown makes her look like u
balloon. There is long vail over her face. but
this has slit at the eyes. where brass spool
separates it from the head-d dress, and you SEQ
nothing hut strips OF bare skin an inch wide
above aud below. Here is Shek with great
turban and long gown; bis legs. ending in big
yellow slippers, reach almost To tho ground on
each side of his donkey. lie has no bride, and
he guides the beast with a stick. A donkey
boy In bare feet, whose sole clothing consists of
u blue cotton nightgown and brown skull
cap, runs behind and pokes up the donkey with
a stick. Now ho gives it cut, and the donkey
Jerks its hinder part from one side TO the other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

in Texas, tells me he has no doubt but that
tho Jersey cow springs originally from Egypt,
and he believes that it was taken TO the Island
of Jersey by the Phgnicians in some of their
voyages Of ages ago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

SARA BERNHARpr. as that of the Arabian
horse 1t is said that the Arabs who raise
them will never sell a female.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
oeoinl Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

lcorrnranrED ny FRANK q. CARPENTER. 1889.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

hUA0 GAH lee Chicago o' scale Co chcaso ioa m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

IAnN AGENTS clear $3.50 Monthly With my
| lIl new Rubber UndeFgaFTnens, for Iad Is only.
EIlD Proof Free. Mrs II. +. LITTLE, Chicago III
Mention The National FrScuAA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

We recommend "Tansill's Punch Cigar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

RT NO Alb. Family Scale Brass Beam and Scoop
- sOO Worth $. Chicago Scale Co, Chicago. N.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

S.i5 SEWING 5seud for list OF 900 articles at <
MACHINE L SISspTice CHICAGO SCALE Co. Chicago
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

2l0 lb 200 H. Platform 80; 1900 h. SIS; l5oo ID
S{A iEss20 "a ton Wagon Scale, so: toa S50 Liss
$500 EFree. Am. Farm Scale Co, Chicago, H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

The Nile is the longest river in the world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

with loads of hay ap-
nronching the weight
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Ezra a. al contains all the letters of the alpha
bet exccptj
The best modern criticism Rscrbes the author
ship of Hebrews to Appalas.
There IL doubt as To authorship of III Peter.
ST. Jude the brother of the Savior and of
81. James lie was not apostle.
]. How long WINS the Savior on cnrih between his
resurrection and ascension Ida v. Webb.
2. What name in the Bible cannot be spelled
without pronouncing, pronounced without spell
ing IL Inlay Norton.
3. Where in the Bible does the expression occur,
escaped with the skin of my teeth &c. w.
Kehm,
4. How often and where does the word "grl"
appear in the Bible?-R. Frank Deibert.
B. What is the middle verse of the Bbe2-Udel
Wederburn.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
He vas Barn that Way.

Two or three days ago Station house Keeper
John Joiner was sitting cut in front of the
guard house when an old negro man and a lit
tie negro child came by. The chiId's thin black
legs were bent after the fashion Of pot hooks,
and nine persons out of 10 that saw the child
would stop to stare at its bow legs.
That your child, uncle? F." asa ed the station
b - keeper.
Yesser. Leas' hit oughter BE-"
Mighty bow legged"
Yesser," admitted the old man, hit does
look sorter dat way, boss"
Natural deformity ?"
No, sah," quickly, ''he was les born dat
way"
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

since He a prominent leader and one of the
founders Of the Grcenback and Union Labor par
ties and a Jealous advocate OF the soldiers rights.
lie cast his first Republican vote for Conrade Ben
Harrison last Fall. OF late years he has been SUI
fering from heart failure aud is now living life
Of scclusion the Mississippi River, near Saver
ton, Mo
Flora A. Conner, Of Charles City, Iowa, Is n
veterans daughter II years OF age. Her father
enlisted IN the 7Ssh n. y. She is q student Of the
Charles City High School. and coniemplatcs Join
ing the School Nam Campaign" I'm the Fall, but
hopes she will not be classed among A. l. Sea-
mans failures" Tier home is very pleasantly
situated on a terrRoed hill which overlooks the
city.
W. Enyeart was born ia Wabash Co, Ind, in
1867 His parents moved 10 Missouri when lac was
four years old Amer ii years residence la Missouri
they removed 90 Nebraska They have pleasant
country home. He is self-educaied, being close
student OF books and papers when not engaged la
the field. and finds great pleasure in reading the
=. G. Department Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
8. Conclusion,

II can heartily say TO any young who Is
wanting good employment, work for Johnson e
Co, follow their instructions, and you will sue
ceed.'' So writes agent of B. +. johnson & Co,
1909 Main st, Richmond, Va, and that's the way
all of their men talk.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Mother (suspiciously)-If you haven't been
in swimming. how did your hair get so wet9
Little Dick-That's perspiration-runnin'
away from bad boys wot wanted me to disobey
you an go in swimmin'"
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

He-Good heavens, Dorothy! There are
millions of flies in this room. OF what use is
that fly paper?
I'm sure.
He-Yes, but every other ly in the country
has come to their funeral.-Lifs.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

When Baby was SEX. We gave her castorta,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorfa,
When sis hsd Children, she gave them castoria.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Miss Aliee-Well. Bridget, 1 suppose you
would give good deal if you could play like
that.
Bridget would, Miss; but l would give
more if ! could play better.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Wfe-Did you find out what allied the clock
last night after told you IL wouldn't rum
Husband-No. / sat up Till nearly midnight
and took it all to pieces, and l saw nothing
wrong with it.
Wife-Well. I've thought what is the matter
with it, / forgot to wind il.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoETRIBUToRs: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which tho puzzle
IN found. Answers of guessers may he forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical engmas of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JULY 25.
TangIe-Always look before you leap
Regimental Enigma-Seventh Michigan In
fantry.
Correspondents Charade--Waste basket.
An Old Puzzle--The only pear taken was taken
by Mr. Eaohman.
Rcbus-Bundcrer.
CoHUNDRUMs.
Why is n lunch Mt picnic All affair Of great Inn
portance?-W. f. Ray.
Why Is man without his night-key like n
pugiiist?-W T. Ray.
Why are good resolutions like fainting ladcs?-
Lulu NJ. Hackma
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Messenger (going through Western railway
trainl-Want dinner at SerOggs Corners2
Starving Passenger-Indeed do.
Messenger-One dollar, please.
Passenger do you want pay in ad-
vance for?
Messenger-Sometimes the train is late an
don't stop.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Isl square-Amost; unoooupied; sullen half
I'd square-A current of air; To affirm; mn ances-
tor of Moses; a character in The Boy Duke"
TO is small bird famed for iis vocal powers.
3 TO pertains TO half Of globe.-Clio Harper,
Harrison, Ark.
C. C. FLOWER.
/. A flower
2. a genus of plants.
3. An aromatic plant.
4. a one-mAsled vessel.
=. An evergreen tree.
Primals name my choice for G. G. lower.-Ieon-
ard Martin
ENToMoLoGIsT's COLLECTION.
i. A German soldier and quick motion.
z fruit and one that drills
3 female servant and a lArva
4. fruit and n drOne.
3. small branch aud ono who surrounds.
o time OF the year aud a small piece.
z flower aud an insect.
;. fruit and "A Latin word meaning leaf-wither'
ing.
.. A disease of lie and n small portion.
TO- An animal and the sound OF a watch.-Mis
Grnco q. Hunt
PRIZE TANGLE.
The ftmhde nurds das lori sha teab
HE doseirs stall totato.
No rome fe's rapeda shlal TEEN
Taht barev dua falnel wcf
On mesia senRlet mpeHnigndgrou
Their lents tsien sprdae
Dnn golyr gaursd th wi slocnm dnrou
Teh bivuoca 70 the AIDED.
Marzio's crucihx." novel, TO frat lady send
trst gentleman. Answers for prizes To be sent ync
direct-FIora DAnfortl,, Newton's Corners, N. Y.
ARMY cHARADE
To MEDIA Pympion.l
My first Is used upon a farm,
Andis n fnrmer = friend:
Ill Is mostly seen around the barn.
Where farmer his time does spend
bly, first and second are not alike,
Though they re of some reIatiou;
My second y finest, and IL used
For "A different oeeupation
My second goes across tho land
From ocean unto ocean.
Ii giidcs along at ones command
In very rapid motion;
IN the army yonli find my whole;
IL could not be done without
Now. Media you should look right close
w. II. Bowers
BOOK ENIGMA.
In John Dean not MoIiio Sober.
In Nelia Hampton. not Media Pympton.
In Lydia L.. Day not Annie L. Williams
Ia Amos J.. Seaman. moi john NJ. Murphy.
Ia James f. Alger, not john James.
In Bessie q. Race, not Annie Walter.
Ia Carrie l.. Nixon, not Emmett L. Scarcy.
In Newton q. Myers, not Herman swim.
Ia Eva Il. Crate not Anna Dcun.
La Guy Bennington, mol Charles McYey.
In la III. Wagner. not Eva T. Pryor.
ia Alfred <. Earleourt, not fata NJ Todd.
Ia Frances T. lRgcT. not Louis Long.
My whole IL my fasorite book.
Glenn Murphy.
CHAEADE.
Ny FIRST IN a contest engagement or strife
Sly seconds an with az "a;
The first OF my third il three hfths Of month.
It's balance makes many Zoe.
Ny wbole's not ise last engagement dear f,lgls.
Hut one which took place long ago
On the 18th day of the fair month 81 June
Sovenieensevebiy- eight, yon must know.
Jennie /. Harsh,
PROBLEM IN DOUBLE PosiTIos.
When drsl the marriage knot was lied
Between my wife aud me
BY age wss 10 that ri my bride
As three times three To three.
But now when ten mud half ten years
We man aud wife have been,
Her age 20 mine exactly bears
A. eight - To sixiern.
Now tell. pray. from what I'vc said
What were ages whom we wed
Anita Hoisinger.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
Cara for tho Deaf.

Pecks Pat Improved Tabular Ear Cushions PERFReFLY
oghE DEAFNESS aud nosesi head Unseen, comfortable
selfadusng, Whispers heard SRccessJaf hel al rem
eaftsJaH. sold only by II. HISCOX, S53 broadway, Cor
18th 81. n. Y, Send for illustrated book PRRR
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
LOYAL WOM4NSWORk
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. ETC.
n. II. c. c. Picture Gallery.

JR Miller, known 20 the C. c. ms the " Hermit
was enrolled In the Club early last Spring. He was
n member OF the l0lst H., also of the 18th ILL., lie
went out I'm August, 1862. and returned ia January
1867. After the war he was engaged in the news
paper business and practice of medicine, aud has
followed the newspaper business principally ever
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

scrofula cannot resist the purifying powers Of
Ayers SarsaparlIla. Sold by druggists
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. ].
HEADeUAnrEas lsr REo'T Iowa ,

MACON Cry, Mo, June IS, 1861 I
Secession printing office, press and materials
having been seized at this place. now therefore In
order To aid this department la prOmulgating Or
publication of daily paper be inlfnediateJv eon,
menced. II, b. Wilkie Is appointed editor Cy ID
Fletcher, j.. N. Eewcomb, foremen who win be
assisted by Geo. Ill. ISallOu HaIn'1 r. Orr Emerson
o. opbRm, Thomas J. Marsh. O. +. Eades, o. w.
Bennett. j. u. BATES Colonsl
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

pocket match.safe free TO smokers Of "Tan-
sill's Punch " sc. Cigar.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Write to e. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or y. of v. Price List. Sent free,
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
A Trlning Matter.
M -

Read Better than Pension on page 3.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

1t was such operation Of the Holy Spirit which
1t was the purpose of amounting to intimate.
Patrick, the commentator, says: g spirit of
prudence to behave himself wisely upon all oc-
casons; with spirit of courage, so that he
burst graphic with lion and a bear; and the
spirit of prophecy in which he was afterward
very eminent" We may add also q special
talent for music. q Sa., 23:1.)
8. Conclusion.
There are many practical and useful sugges-
lions taught by this lesson which the teachers
should impress on their classes. Mediate on
the paragraph, and make personal application
of the results of prayerful study and devout
thought David is one of the grandest eharae-
tiers delineated in the Holy Scriptures.
Read The Shepherd Of Bethlehem" by A.
/. o. E.; also Every Inch a King" by Celia
f. Gardner; also the poem titled The Call Of
David" written by the famous author and
theologian, DIR. John Henry Newman.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Mrs. Guzzleton-Yon are not bit supersti-
tious, are you, John2
Mr.. Guzzleton-Why, no, my dear. Why do
you ask2
You came home last night when the clock
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
A Martyr to DUTY.

Road Better than Pension f" on page 3.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Read Better than Pension on page 8.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

Katie Mayes is the daughter Of Thomas A. Mayes,
Co T. 25lh H. She was born la Gospori. Ind,
Jan. Q 1871. and now resides with her parents at
Trbana. o. She j. Of medium hight and weight.
has dark eyes aud black hair. She is a member OF
the WoEnan's Relief Corps, ladies Aid Society OF
the sons of Veterans. and the Conversation CLUB
She has been member Of the latter for two years,
fnfufrc IN Ianuary
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

The line of great white breakers dHsnE mp on the
beach, and sailed into Crooked Island Sound. We
went up the Sound about seven miles, when we
In SO shallow water that by using the oyster
tonEs several specimens of the spiral cuneh were
obtained and live key-hole urchin, which we put
In n pail of water aud watched for some time.
AfteT supper we sat on deck-one reading aloud
while the others watched the beautiful sunset,
which brought TO mind the words of one of Whit
tiers poems
Purple curtains fringed with gold
Iooped in many wind-swung foid.
But the sun sank 10 rest in The bright waters of the
Gulf the short twilight passed. the stars came out
by one and ended the first day of our eNcnr-
sion, while all united in singing We're renting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground"
Next morning we lell the boat aud the tent on
the beach" and crossed the island in search of
shells. Looking far out over the green waters,
nothing obslructiug the view but few white sails,
il seemed rs IL the sky aud water met in one long,
continuous line, while nj hand the great ionin-
crested waves rolled higher and higher mp the
beach, bringing some pretty small Shells but lew
large ones.
Crooked Island is narrow hut about four miles
long. Here aud there groves of pine trees, ana
here, as on the mainland, seen the sand hills,
which look like snow by moonlight. MOST oi inc
island Is familiar ground and we scarcely realized
the distance we had walked till we found ourselves
three miles from the boat and in sight OF Point ST.
Joseph. on 81. Joseph Bay, far 10 the south
o, what tired. hungry party we were by the
time reached the boat faces nearly blister
ed by the reflection of the hot sun on the sand.
Next day we sailed all day, but only reached
Hurricane Island. Here we found n pair OF pearl
oyster shells about Ii inches long, and horse shoe
crab only one half of an inch long; also some very
pretty Panama shells. which 30 highly polished
they worn for charms chains. Alter very
pleasant sail reached home again saturday,
having had an ENJOYABLE time and found few
new specimens TO add To our collection. And such
here at ST. Andrews is
"a life on the ocean wave,
home on the rolling deep"
II .ydia T. DnN. EContiuR, Fla.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
Read Better than Pension I" on page 3.
The Flrnt Nemnnnner.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please pub.
lish the Enclosed order, as it may help decide
which regiment got out the first paper.-IoYD
III. DILLON, Co. ID, LIST Iowa, Rock Falls, Ill.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
Making Time.
lNeao YORK IHeekIu.l

Read Better than Pension " on pages.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
An Ear for Music,

Read "BeLter than Pension . on page 3.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
Thirteen O'clock.
ITrrns ,Sininnsl

Read Better than Pension y on page 3.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
The Happy Household.

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: To make pretty curtain
for shelf what-uof, crochet pineapple lace the
length q your shelf Of white thread No B. In
stead % one 81 shells for foundation Of scaop
make two rows. with 10 chains between Weave n
bright ribbon between the chains. A iassei same
color IS the ribbon or a small gilt ornament on
the point Of each scallop would be- preily.-AIice
Walker Box 20, Morning sun, Iowa.
Harry HOUSEHOLD: How many Of the G. G. girls
have tried painting on cotton wadding? ] have
just finished a throw for piciure-frhne. On one
end ] painted a spray Of rosebuds on the other
purple asaers and Wild roses, with wheat am
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

DOunLE sQuARE
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

would have struck ID if it could"
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

DEAR C. C.: A C. c. friend remarks that have
not furnished n report, promised, on the subject
OF those apples " from tree that never blooms"
j have not done so because ] have received no
specimens for examination and have therefore no
conclusions TO submit, except to repeat what has
previously been slatcd-thnt such thing Is impos-
sible. What call the fruit of the nppe-trcc Is
formed from the enlarged and thckened cnlyS OF
the flower; examine the top OF an apple and you
plainly sec the Eve points of the lyx-lobes,
Rnd frequently there will he visible remnants
of The withered stnmens. If there were flower,
then, where could the apple como from G-Frances
Wilson, South Glastonbury Conn.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

LIST square-Almost; unoooupied sulen; half
I'd square-A current OF air; TO affirm nm ances-
tor of Moses a character in g The Boy Duke"
TO is a small bird famed for iis vocal powers
Harrison, Ark.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15

The Bible contains $50 4s9 letters, 572 COZ wor,
81. i73 verses. .Is9 chapters, and 90 books.
The National tribune., 1889-08-15
GRACIE OWENS PHOTOGRAPHS.

DEAR FRIENDS or THE c. C.: Oracle Owens
photos are - cents each. Now, suggest that MI
who send for them inclose stamps for postage also,
thought - cents would be cheap for them. Should
think every who helped to gel the chair for her
would like TO it with dear little patient Graeio
seated In IL, and others who did not contribute may
like alsp-Annie l.. Williams Saugus, Mass.