davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

have seen where her pains-taking work, %
congeniai to her tastes, Was leading her. il
would have all seemed like an impossible
dream. She did not have the advantages Of .
have been designed from the beginning Of her
life, to do certain things, which she has merely
done as well as she could.
She went out and lived with the Omahas.
finding them in . state Of barbarian, but
through her labors and instrumentalities she
can say Of them: They enjoy now every civil
and personal right that do and are saved as a
race, civilized"
In person Miss Fletcher IL short, inclined to
stoutness. She is slightly lame. Her head is
large and finely shaped, her features regular,
but massive. denoting power, which, united TO
q strong physical development. gives one an i'm
preston OF great force. Her expression 10 most
kindly and casts CLEAN of brightness about
her that endears her to those brought into
intimate association with her. Her hair Is
brown, abundant. and coiled at the nape of
her neck'in q thick mass. She always dresses
in black very neatly, and has the unmistakable
air OF professional woman. with no nonsense
about her. Her living rooms and Office are
in Temple cafe, where the desks. papers, and
books scattered about denote the worker, while
the open fire, the sofa, comfortable chairs,
nick-nacks, and feminine accessories Of taste
denote the woman quite as plainly.
To Miss Fletcher. what she has accomplished
does not seem to be SO very much, because she
She has book on the "Omaha Tribe of In
dians," which will soon be published by the
Peabody museum.
MRS. LANDER.
Mrs. Jean NJ. Lander, whose histrionic pow
ers delighted American audiences a score OF
years ago, is another prominent person in scien-
tific circles. She is too brainy a woman to have
retired from life-and its thrilling interests in
the past or present-in retiring from the stage
Mrs. Lander is still in her prime and WELL
preserved, the lines in her mobile face indicat-
ing her strength OF character. She has nc
children Of her own, but her husbands chill
dren expanded and satisfied her mother-hear
She now has little mite of man attached to
her household, lad three years old, child of
zone of her boys"
Mrs. Lander's visiting list has every persons
name on it-worth knowing-who has visited
or resided in Washington for the past twenty
years; and her Mondays lat home" are very
popular. Mrs. Lander's name and influence
have been given to aid several of the charita.
BILE institutions of the city, most notably one
OF the managers Of the Garfield hospital. Mrs
Lander cherishes the most kindly remem
brances of the helpful and appreciative words
OF the press during her public career.
DIR. CLARA BLISS KINDS.
DIR. Clara Bliss Kinds, daughter of the late
DIR. D. A. Bliss, physician of Gen. Garfield. is &
young woman of talent, who brings many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

CLARA BLISS KINDS. vice from q dear school
teacher, Mrs. Somers, whom she sought during
great crisis in her experience.
AT first her father tried to dissuade her from
the choice she had made; but as she was deter
mined. he became her best helper and most
sympathizlng friend. DR.. Kinds was one of the
four women who first asked for and obtained
admission to Columbian university. She testi-
fies that from matriculation to graduation the
whole course was marked by kindness and con-
sideration from the faculty and her FELLOWSHIP
dents. This trained young woman, upon enter
ing the field OF anthropology, took up ''child-
growth as a subject, quite in accord
with her profession. She has CORE
sponded with the few specialists pursu-
ing that line of Investigation in England,
France and Germany; and she finds that she had
instinctively entered the very avenues they had
marked out, only she had the advantage Of be-
ing woman and near to the center of domestic
history. 1t being a matter peculiarly adapted
for woman's investigation. In person DIR. Bliss
Kinds is a little above medium height. She
las well-developed figure, dark eyes and hair
She looks strong enough to bear the
strain OF her professional life, but in
tastes and manner she is essentially
womanly, lover of home, and a mother
Her little daughter is seven years old. and has
never worn garment that her mother has not
made for her unless it be hat stockings or
shoes, and still the mother has found time to
win diploma! Where is the man that would not
think himself "kilt entirely" if he had to do his
seven-year-old sons tailoring, while fitting
himself for profession?
without false pride, but good deal Of pro-
fessional ambition Mrs. DIR. Kinds is one of the
brightest lights in the Anthropological and
other societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Prof. Seaman; Miss Lydia M. Dame, niece OF
Miss Maria Mitchell; Mrs. Hannah L. Bartlett,
and Mrs. Anna Howes Barus.
The society has three classes Of membership
active (50). honorary and corresponding Q4).
Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Hemenway, Mime. Dula-
fay and Miss Cleveland the most noted
names in the list Of honorary members.
Many papers of great research have been
contributed by members, and some of them
have been published. These include Mrs.
Stevenson's history Of the Religious Life of the
Zuni Child Mrs. Carter's The Hawaiians, -
Miss Scull's paper on Recent Explorations in
Greece and DIR. Bliss Kinds contribution to
.Child Growth" besids many others of inter-
est. Mrs. Stevenson paper was published by
the bureau of ethnology in SO.
Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee the recording
secretary. is q daughter of Prof. Newcomb. su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
Two-sToRY FRAME DWELLING, No. 1888 s
IL STREET NORTHWEST.

Two-sToRY FRAME DWELLING, No. 1888 s
Il STREET NORTHWEST.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SIXTH, 1889.
at QUARTER TO SIX O'CLOCK, We viii sell, in front
LOT 20, SQUARE 275.
Fronting feet on street with depth Of 100 feet
TO an alley, improved by Two-story Six room Frame
House, No 1888 street northwest being next TO the
corner Of 18th street.
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years notes to bear per cent interest day Of
sale payable semi annually and TO be secured BY deed
of trust on premises. all cash. at optiof OF pur-
chaser deposit of $500 required at time of ale.
Corveyancing sc, at cost Of the purchaser Terms
be complied with in ten days, otherwise the
served 10 resell at the risk and Cost Of the defaung
purchaser after i've days public advertisement %
ton, d. c.
je29-d DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
d. WILLIAMS 90, Aacson.sn.

WALTiR h. WILLIAMS & co., AaczonsersI
TRUsTEI,s sALg Or rwo-sroRY FRsnxF
DwEILING-HGUsE AND LOT, iRoNTfNd ON
PIERcE Strict, BETNEEN NORTH CAPT.
Toll AND FIRST STREETS NoRx1iwEsT. AT
AUCTION mo. 2ol.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated November "a A.
p, 1855. and duly rscordes in nher Nc, i&56 folio
Colrmbi and by direction Of the party secured there
Uses, on MONDAY. JULY FIRST. A. ID. 1sSe af SIX
O'CLOCK p. NJ, all that certain piece parcel OF land
and premises known and distneuis he'd aud being
the west hteen fec fronting Pierce street. between
North Capitol and First streets northwest and
ming back that width one hundrsd and thrty-six feet
and and 1alf inches Of the thirty
feet by the depth thereof Of Lot numbered sixteen
W. p. Jchnston,s rcorded subdivision of orilfal
hundred and twenty.
Terms Of sale: 1ne-half cash. balance in six and
twelve months for notes bearing interest from day Of
sale and secured By dee6 of trust property sold
all cash at the option OF The purchaser and n the
OF sale are not npiied with within ten days from
day OF sale the trtee the right to resell the
properly at the risk and cost of defautne purchaser
After nve Gays notice in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. All conveyancinf. &c. Mt pur-
chaser's cost slo0 down when the property IL
LAWRENCE O. FLETCHER.
el9-d&ds surviving Trustee
sB- THH ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Ac-
count of the rain until SATURDAY, JULY SIXTH
SAME HOUR AND PLACE, by order Of the Trustee.
ty2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
(yHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION or I,dfRoyEp
TO THE EaTATE OF The LATE PHtGIP OF.

OAND UNIMPROyED PROPERTY BELONGIN6
T TGR uaE ESTATE VI ihh LATE fsl'lif VI
Of ss sb:
Of Bohrer e al VS. ottsrbsea e al No Ys2e !.
nj
sSs S1 o.
9H M9SPAY yGdY E1ga III asSs i AT b slx
dred and six esoe Beginning sor the same al the
81 with the So
thence north feet thence east 80 feet TO the west
na to ;l Ss y q
ming improved by two small qwellings and .tsreroom
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
Tue and & Hs
west corner of Georgia svenue and Twelfth street
SSs s p W.: i sss
On TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1889. r. q O'CLOCK P. n,
located the souhesss fr .nS
das On aot Y f9s Pee S
on street southwest.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
co % a fn s
This Lot s also unimpreyed and fronts SIS
oSa ;%ESSEsSxY. JULY fESTHs 1889. 8. SIX
isst front oy ne depth Of Lot 80 .nd i. q 10 o u
On sSs :ss e S S,S
.Hd 4 q 81 asss & s,a
Bohrer Morgan and Bradley, rusteee Of te tract Of
land known Is .Jsma1ca" and 'smitbss Vacancy" ly-
ing on the west side Of 9TH street extended So
feet north Of the north line Of Boundary street. ront
ing o. and H. LOO feet on The ysst sds q ~
% = ssa
Containing 5272s square feet q ground more q lea
The southern portion 81 these Lots II improveo6y
building e Owned b The ssnsns ps. ss1
e e .o .S sss
property subject 70 the unexpired term Of certain
ior two Is Isaa. .s Sss. :oS ad Nth ss g:
iHSEpfAT Il isi' ffiHiEkEAyTzR Lots = g. ais
and Of the satd ubiyiEonx ocased The northeast
q :sd ;sss :S Ss
60l00 sQu.s ssst q kround. moss or lsss. ssd are
s q e, ss5 4 .s q =: ss.
due IN equal ingta1nents q 6ne and two yeSFs from
the respective days Of sale % bor Interest tksIeom
unt1 pad g TIE nt9of - per y.ns par annun. the
ny Der sps 3 s.y =: Il s:ss: g:
Ute g b rstained untu n q the p1rchses money
coE1py With tie terms q The s vifn tsn 10 days
ss.s &c ss:;. I "a <. ~ Sd ea =
8 gssk sssss ssst siSS 49, . s:ssss 3
ssS$saRs s. s: ::ss.s:s|a-....
;s2E,soafdi b6fdxx5oi 1S1i zisus.sua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

themes before the
Anthropological socie-
ty, such as her papers
on " Anthropometry"
and "Child Growth. "
DR.. Kinds possesses
many of the character
istics of her father.
which are no less
marked for be ing
turned out in feminine
patterns. Cir C u IN =
stances guided her feet
from the smooth paths
in which SO many
women walk. She at
tributes the choice of
her profession to the
earnest words of ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

perintendent of the
Nautical Almanac Of
fee, and professor of
astronomy and mathe-
mates in the Johns
Hopkins university, of
Baltimore, and inherits
decided scientific pro-
clivities. Mrs. McGee
is the wife nf ". w. ].
MCGEE, chief of the
Potomac division of
geology in the United
States geological sur
vey. Her speciality is
American communistic
societies. A paper on
this subject, based on
personal visits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Mrs. Emma Dean
Powell bears a name
m a d e eminent in
science annals by her
husband, but she is
fairly entitled to a
dower-right in t h g
fame by the aid she has
rendered him through
her sympathetic and
helpful companionship.
She has besides done
s ON e Independent
work, and a number OF
anthropolJ gical speci-
mems in the Smithsonian
institution bear her
name. Emma Dean
and Maj. John Wesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

cess that marked her genius in that direction.
Still, with all that, science has charms for
her, and she seldom misses an opportunity to
attend a gathering of scientific women no mat
ter what has preceded in the social way or is to
follow. In type she would be classed among
the charming women, being exceedingly grace
fui and womanly in her carriage and style.
Her home is one of the most delightful on K
street. Without ostentation it is fully ND to the
requirements of the day, possessing many
points that are individual, being specially
planned either by herself or her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
TTNHoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PIANO. FRENCH-PLATE
MIRROR, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
AND LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.

By virtue of deed of trust, dated the 9Th day OF
April 1883 and duly recorded in ber 1885, folio 81 Il
and by direction Of the party soyed thereby the
dersigned Trustees will sell on WEDNESDAY, JULY
1913 street northwer the following personal
effects. described in schedule attaehed TO said trust
ONE PIANO. ONE SWISS MUSIC BOX. PINE En-
CRAVINGS AND OIL PAINTINGS. PARLOR AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE. SOLID MAHOGANY
CENTER TABLES, ETAGERE FANCY MARBLE
TOP TABLE, FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR, BOOK
CASES. LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND
ARTICLES OF VALUE.
,y5-4t sEvELLoN A. BRowNs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Washington editor of
the New York Herald. is
also of a scientific turn.
She is too busy q woman
of society to have time
for writing papers, but
she is never at a loss
when called upon.for an
opinion. She possesses
that happy tempera-
ment which accompa-
MES dark auburn hair,
and quickness of appre-
hension. No large enter
tainment seems quite
perfect until she puts
her shaping hand about
it. 1.-The Kirmess" was
her drsf oraat a,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Clergymsn TO dreasmaker)- ''Do you ever 90
to church,"
eyes, indeed; that's the best place in the
world 70 keep mp with the latsst fAshions.
don't know how I'd manage to get along II Il
wasn't for the church. " Tsrds 6grings.
A correspondent wants 70 know how TO re-
move paint. The best way u TO sit down on Il,
and then get up and walk away.-Rochsster
Post Ezpress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

There are many women in Washington Of
social position who are identified with scientific
work, either by the aid they have given their
husbands or through their own decided tastes
and independent research They find con-
genial associates and Medium for communi-
cation, either in the women's Anthropological
society, the Washington branch of the Colleg-
late alumnR or the LADIES' Historical society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

80 - - - AAAS
work in Miss Alice C.
Fletcher, who is CON.
nected with the Museum
Of American Archae-
ology ut Harvard uni-
versity. Miss Fletcher
h a special assistant of
Professor Putnam, the
curator Of that depart
ment. She does NOT
know how she came to
sbe a scientist. Nothing
tragic or unusual iuf
PEELED her into the ex-
ceptional career. She
simply followed cerx.;r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
nUNCANSoS BROS. Auctioneers.

kssIeNEE's SALE OF EsrIRE STOCK OF GRO
EEE-MllI, SCALES. shoM-cAsEs. GOOD
NILt, E5c, ETG., GoSIAINtp 81, Is sIoEE
Ii SybE1T NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of q deed OF assignment 10 me, duly
corded IL the land records District Of Columbia
will sell % MONDAY, JULY EIGHTH. A; d. 1850.
Sommencinf at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON the prem
iss No 500 10th street corner Il. northwest the
tire stock contained therein, consisting IN part Of
STARCH, CANDLES, MoLAssEs.
she's, C1kSEb MATS VEGETABLES, &c.
WHISTLES, BxlANDIEs, WINES,
COFFEE MILL Slow CASES, SCALES,
IRON SAFE, GOOD WILL. &C. &C.
The stock can now be inspected Miu first be offered
entirely aud il satisfactory bid Is obtained viii
then immediately be sold In detail
TERMS CASH
HENRY r. ELLIOTT
ie27-ds Assignee OF wnl. S Brown l. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
nUNCANsoN BRos.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALUABIE sopARE.
TR0NTING MAssACHUsErTsA yENUE HIGH.
AND DUpONl' CIRCLE

BY virtue of Iced of trust recorded IN Liber No.
Il33 folio 39 e seq one Of the land records of abe
District OF ba and at request OF holder of note
mont Of the pren Uses, on SATURDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF JULY, A ID. 1889 at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
al OF square north OF square Elyubared hundred
and thirty seven tl fronting e teet 10 INCHES ON
NORTH and Al feet 18th street (beins triang
lar square) together with all the improvements ways
easements rights privileges and appurtenznces with
same. belonging or IN anywise sppertaining-
Terms: One third Of the purchase money in cash,
balance in equal one and two years for
which notes of the purchaser y be given bearing
SIX per centuln interest al1um payable
nually from day Of SALE and 70 be seucred by Adeed
OF trust on the premises sold all cash. option Of
sale Conye! sncing &c. at cost Of purchaser Terms
tees reserve the right resell the property az the risk
and cost of the defaultig purchaser after ave- days
public notice of such reS6e in some ne wspaper pub-
hshed in Washington, D. "
A Aust HERR HERR. Trustees
Abstract can be seen at Room 70, l419F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

instincts, and 10 as much astonished
when she thinks about it, that she has arrived
where she has, as anybody possibly can be. n
ten or more years ago--whe she was examin-
ing the mounds and curious remains that still
exist In southern Ohio and Indiana--she could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

Mrs. Miranda Tulloch,
wife of the late Thomas
l. Tulloch. is another
accomplished member
Of the anthropological
whoresides near enough
to Mrs. Lander to be her
neighbor. Mrs. Tulloch
has ably discussed the
Literature of tn @
Basque Races" Social
ly she is a very attrac-
tive person She was
born in NewHampshire;
came to this city during
the closing years Of the
war, and took an active
interest in the hospital
work and In the freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

men. one was then aWlQow, but on
becoming acquainted with Mr.. Tulloch
they were married at the residence
of ex-Mayor Emory. Mrs. Tulloch has
always been o notable worker in Charitable
organizations. She has great executive ability
added to fine tact. The Soldiers Orphans
Home, Training School for Nurses, and latterly
the Garfield Hospital, have each felt her shaping
hand Mrs. fuiioch has been abroad twice, and
in her home ON b street, Capitol Hill, are many
souvenirs collected during her travels.
Miss Sarah A. Scull is one of the members
that the society is proud of. She was teacher
in ancient history and mythology, in Mrs.
Somers school, in this city. She sailed for
Greece in 1886 to pursue her studies at Athens
where she made original researches among the
ruins Of Hellas. Her contributions on mythol-
ogy are specially interesting.
She is q great enthusiast in her speciality and
brings the pains-taking methods OF Q trained
mind into active duty. She is now at Ogontz
seminary Pennsylvania, engaged in teaching
MISS ALICE FLETCHER
But the member of the Anthropologicals society
most acfi velv epOaOad in avafauo 10 sc;oxx:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS TO PRACTICAL HOUSE
KEEPERS HINTS FOR THE DINING
ROOM, PANTRY AND KITcHEN-RECIPEs AND
SMALL THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
WOMEN WHO SERVE SCIENCE
TIE MINERVAO OF WASHINGTON.
Some of the Leading votaries o.
the CaIm-Eyed Goddess.

sHE woMAN's ASTHRopoLoeIcAL SOCIETY AND
RS PLAN OF woRK-rrs OFFICERS AND MEM
BRRs-woMES WHO HAVE WRITTEN SCIENTIFIC
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTED TO SCIENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

q THE ABOVE SALE Is-POSTPONFD ON AC-
count OF the rain Until MONDAY July EIGHTH in
front q the premises srkINk O'CLOCK P.M
Jy3-cSds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

But the memDer OF the Anthropologlcalso society
most actively engaged in Systematic sciept;f; Ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
Ken0sha Post-OMce.
Arrival and Closing OF Mails.
Chicago & North Western Railway.

- 60
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
Skin Cancer.

Swift's Specific has cured cancer on my
face, and has almost made young man of
me. Il. j. TEATE.
Wacissa, Fla.
A servant has been afflicted many years
with a cancer on her nose, which resisted
all treatment. She has been cured entirely
by Swift's Specific. JNo. HILL.
Swift's Specific has cured my cancer
which was very bad / am now in fine
health-neyer better. Have gained Is
pounds since | began taking Swift's Specific
Tiptonville, Tenn. r. S. BRADFORD.
young man near this town had an eat
ing cancer on his face, which had destroyed
his nose and was eating towards his eyes
AS a last resort put him on Swif's Speci-
fic, and it has cured him entirely sound and
well. NJ +. CRuMLEY, M. D.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
My father had for years an eating cancer
on his under lip, which had been gradually
growing worse until it had eaten away his
his under lip down to the gums, and was
feeding itself on the inside of his cheek,
and the surgeons said horrible death was
soon to come. We gave him nine bottles
of Swift's Specific and he has been entirely
cured. w. B. LATHRoP.
South Easton, Mass.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable
remedy, and seems to cure Cancer by fore
ing the poison out of the system through
the sore. Send for book on Cancer and
blood poison. mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
Another Member of the Emigra-
ton Society.

In the obituary notice of Mr.. Or.
lando Foster, published in our paper
two weeks ago, it was stated that he
was the last remaining member of
the Western Emigration Company.
A letter has been received from
Henry H. Hulburt, of Chicago, stat
ing he was residing in Oswego, NY,
and was Cashier Of the old Oswego
Bank, when the company was organ
lied, and he became member. Mr..
Hulburt's letter contains many old
time facts, but among all the names
he speaks of, not one is now living
and their relatives, none as far as we
know, are residing in this vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02

this morning | took a car down town
and stopped at the post-ofice, where
! met friend who was about to re-
turn to the States. I accompanied
him down to the depot, and while
standing on the platform we noticed
three express wagons drive up on the
opposite side of the train; each
wagon contained long box and
each in turn backed up to the door
OF the baggage car and proceeded to
roll the boxes into the car. Present
ly the baggage master appeared and
protested against receiving such, al
leging that the proceeding was in
violation Of a certain city ordinance
which directed that all such baggage
must be shipped by the night freight.
The shipper replied and said that it
was clearly a violation of State law to
ship irst-class passengers by freight.
The baggage master replied and
said that boxes containing petrifca-
tons could in no sense be considered
frst-class passengers. The shipper
pointed to the First class return
tickets nailed on the boxes and said:
Thee is the evidence that no man
can dispute. The shipper prevailed
and the baggage master said that he
would report the matter to the city
authorities.
(Concluded nest 7ceek
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
The Eiffal Tower.

The great Eiffel tower. viii, II is
destined to be one Of the Chief at
fractions of the Paris exposition. j.
constructed entirely Of iron and steel
Its height is something over goo ne
tiers, or in the neighborhood OF 900
feet. Other structures in the rear
vicinity, which would be considered
high in an isolated location, are
dwarfed into mere pigmies in com
parison. 1t is only at some distance
from the base of the tower that it's
dimensions can be realized, and even
then the eye has difficulty in taking
in the immensely of its proportions.
A building of ordinary size could
easily be placed under each of the
gigantic archways which form the
first stage of the ascent.