davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-17

drA supply OF single school desks
were received At the Jasper School house
last Saturday. Their purchase was an
act Of uscles extravaganza At this time.
and an unnecessary tax upon the people.
The two rooms in that house we're care
fully calculated by the architect to &C.
SO persons each, and yet
have pure air. 80 that pupils would not
be injured in health. More than that
number in either room will vitiate the
air, and seats that are yet perfectly good
were provided for that number. II the
attendance exceeds that. additional room
should be provided and another grade
established, and not crowd too many to-
gether 70 the injury Of health. or compel
the opening OF windows and subject
them 10 dangerous draughts Of air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

eestt1es ssh Dpohnnss ssA Portsan<Is nnd
3aeomas Cposs HATS.
me 6eatces md The SPOKANE plsy n SPOKANE
xeIIs, and The Iaeomas and fbs Pprslsnds q
1ecoma today. The 1scomax ore playing In
eseat incs and expect 10 win four straisht lrosa
ne rorfiands and they may; bat Il 10 doubtful.
Who Manager Dwycr % tbs PogfIaDds viii psay
= not known. uaneGos Luosa Of he Tacomss
s.oted ThussdAy nfeht shas ths nake-up Of his
fenrn WonId n a fn1l0us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

GF ~ s.af tickets and reserve soa, sicep
l1f 4 1eH - ever Northern PsciIe
- -. SalloeFg, city ticket sgerf TfG
~ s. lou block. = Ioakia. depos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

- upeAioh eouRr-HrAEs >.
my IA N's'-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
-. uhuors ~ Annie Z. Gilmorc--set
O1nam Va. W. II. Bow es al. fore
meenanie's hen-Shall recover Sis on
raoaArr cornr--ossoas,
= JOAN H. Nssle. petition 10 haze
saow cause set aside ana vucste ana
- saiowed-orier 20 show cause ses ics
- Tor June 70
fasaip Of Lena I. Bcost--order setting
hearing orier sss,linr accom-, snS al.
ssssaian TO pay oves balance Of estate.
51.S.ss aoasa faynn-petitien for lettoss Of
saon naed by 4 II, vrooman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

3}XMA
IT, 0recers win Meet Again.
I31Sss ~ srocess OF North seattle win hold
6sssI ss next Thursday Tor the purposs
.s ssuon that win prevent the commio-
s~ss. who number afteen o. more,
- - suen from families a. wholcsalc
linni,.sc. nssil merchants say that II the
1~a,a "a go men do rot cease irving 10 40 !
- ~ anen they viii lose The trade az me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10
@3-PANTAIOONS-@3

marked the uniform - These en-
have finding steady prices from
sssoto S. goods latest and made IN the mol
fashionable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10


- opeeeee GSues
...... -
.-.....
~ yyM1n 7. g -
- eg1is VII 8
u = g : - |. g
- ~.
- = - sseS y 49,
- lll1l :! Alle1s ~ s<
9 wsth 1es sos
ne14ey . 49, g
- II es
ncf se -. -.
l1us ....z.,s "a
= 1oset n'.s. ~
15l<s ~
,as'' ! 49,
81 - 3 ..sS 49,. ~
- ~ ssh - 81 -
81 sii1e3eg NJ pasexd IL
- q her pecrs stmask
~ ss6kin. shs turn u %
- 1ball hoxe rlenty
- r
1Aytt soEnrdtns ~
'161lt IS ne hallway -
~ onvif mede ~ John
- - ~ Nh Ue1teph
- invise HIN Into -
& 10, III. Moent - his
- 3nyy Was impeneIled.
lese q Petefppu q fonne-
1lne t3nIs be Was not ehat
= onfosney. tits thouGns
16)6lhes that 1gsA 0etsech
1nt 81 lis r&1sftona wtth
-
DsxAsssHL
- - 9 heai egasass
111nt CO.. - eeoure the
r. n - ~ me11eol etaond-
~ 4eleneooe wa1 ses-
1Dlr1ooco Ct 80 jury. Tho
Jo11opoay meen3ng. WhJie
1cv yae mailing hta closing
14 ~ aient ena sne asses-
~ ~ s. ns = n ss -
sess "a s :. .a ~
Z y "A q 3. ~. 49, $3.50 =.
: - - -
......
1870 $500. 49,.
~ ..s ~. ~ - 1sss
a. Z $500 -
81. u W.. =. 80
~ : 49, s. :. soE , ~ =
esovR ssAsss - u'1a.
sqine ess sne1Le ssoal -
:. =. ~ soma's g
~ elsos eoess g 49,
4 - upoo Alessoe q = =
-. $3.50 r..x,~,.~w~
y - ~.,. ,,.rs.'Ae ~ nn,,e,t -.
b 1ss;s1s I,,Ss.es - o.. ,,rs~S Il,
''SS i''.1ssu's ss''.ss rs1nrr S;Ss -.
sSssSess, ~ s.. in,v s~.r6 !.
- ! n ~ ~ - ~
s..s.. sS ~ t,,s-.,. $780,.
~ S.ss.ssi
!sszs : ,...1s- -
S|.;';siss 8 S,.d-s u.... 49, =.
=; S..e
- F. ,':........s -.
II. 1ss s-,ss.S =, $500 r.. I..1 ~
- ~ .,c,,s q. al, ~
....,......--,...
! 81 - e =.
see osanyeq ~ Judgc idcnten-
blta nom FRANK BIRD.
a2sy ena ofun1enneess end
-. 1So.x Connelly.
= Gmeen ~ y. =. Dow. for
c'1eao : Hens ~ Urea
~. ne coukt decreefne
: !. 80 = W ana eos4
eels @ Aoner g. Gilmore ~
1uon ~ nIeo aaking
- epst osoeteQ enes ne a.
~ wny tne peae!ou should not
- Wes - - Mny y.
J feoeAzn coUn9s
l1nn 1osinom q tho pronnna noupt
|0on b to1unno thnt 1eflro nfckartl
o1lfoe1 = follyo lroaa The procfice
.s. 100 nas enuss atssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

For sale by all Druggists.
Price 81: slg for So

MANrrAcrrKEp NJ
Sierra C1aox1a1CA1 CO.
ofico and Laboratory. 2sss Mission street. san
Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

- 2 - ~ = - 9t8HNHs
egCf1 uoeo osanted ~ Indigo lichten-
Doly + Bird from Frank Bird.
= oguolty end drunkenness, ond
~ nonk Conneliy.
~ A011Dh Gmham N ~. n. Bow, Tor
- mechanic's Hen. wse tried
4lp9(neak the ooukt docreeine
= efel1le1 - ~ and eoot2
- oule 81 kbner q. GiIuoro ".
Iooos : petition NJ filed asking
The oouSt ordsred that Ne a.
ennso Why the petition should not
- hensin9 was - ~ My n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

w will hold removal sale which will extend
viii be made which
is n the history Of the Northwest M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10
Children Eniax

+ - ~ g navor. gentle action ana sccshins
- - .sssar 81 Figs when In need al q lax.
~. Il. ne father o. mother l-c ecsssse or
m1n1 Z = y. gratifying results follow iss usss.
t1er fsns,e .as hesf family remedy known aud
~ saoald have Z bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

Manager ROCKWELL q nogoliatinK Tor left
fielder, and may have . new one tcfose the
club leaves Spoksne Falla Three new players
Will report 70 Manager Rockwell at SPOKANE
Monday o. Tuesday. IAy ere George Michel.
pitcher from g. Louis. and Rappotd ard
AVER, catcher and pitcher from Philades-
phia
Frank March, Ne yoan8 pitcher from Kan
loope. who won 1huTsday'a game for the Ia
con1fort THURSDAY night - refusal wss tsk ken
hrfd " Manaser Lsscas. q tked him. He
eoos % Fort 1ownsend. WHARF vys with the
local team. Il h probable that i arch may b
stgned ~ Mansscs Eorkwsi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10
Clothing Slaughtered.

of goods Of best makes have ben
down considered These goods nu
honest reiab andf fashionable In quality and make
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
THE STATUE AT NEWARK.

The statue to Seth Boyden, recently
unveiled at Newark, N. j., has a unique
distinction. 1t is the first monument
ever erected to q workingman that rep
resents the subject as employed at his
daily task.
Seth Boyden became resident Of
Newark in 1915, when he was 81 years of
age. He died in that city in 1870. To
him is due the invention of malleable iron,
the perfection of enameled leather, the
introduction of straight axles and con-
Meeting rods on locomotives, and the
discovery OF the reversing gear for engines
and the duplex valve gear for pumps.
He also made valuable researches in
electricity, photography and metallurgy.
Mr.. Boyden was native Of Foxboro,
Mass, and began life as farm laborer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

ing uuIue pam % IRON the otfief s1ue vt
the panel held out and comforted Matt. as
we'll as ] could, feeling sure we should find
Master Tingcomb at our journeys end. Soon
we climbed hill, which eascd US little, but
shortly after were humping down again, and
suffering worse than ever.
cndr
The words were scarce out when we turned
sharp 10 the right, with jolt that shook our
teeth together, rolled for a little while over
smooth grass and drew up.
heard the fellows climbing down, and got
my pistols out
Sunny growlcd the minister, where's
the lanternf'
There was a minute or 10 Of silence, and
then the swapping Of flint aud steel and the
sound Of putting.
"Lt, Simmyp
"Ay. here tbs"
"Fetch it along then"
The handle Of the door was turned, and .
light flashed into the hearse
"Hcre, bold the lantern steady Come
hither, old Sqieaks, and help wi the end"
''Surely will. Well was caliei Young
Look alive when gay, fceting boy. Simmy,
my son, thou'rt sadly drunken. o youth,
Youth Thou wine bbber, hold the light
steady or I'll tell thy mammyln
"Oh, sir, 1 do mortally dread the devil an
all his worksl"
"Now, II everl The DEVIL says he--ap'
Master Tingcomb still livin', an in his own
Be sure his words were as good as slap
in the faco to me. For ! had counted the
hearse to lead me straight TO Master Ting
| comb himself. I'm his own house, tool
| fright seized me for Della. But first must
| deal with these scoundrels, who were already
| dragging out the coffin.
| STEADY there" calls the minister The
coffin was more than half way outside.
leveled my pistol over the edge Of the tool
chest and fetched yell fit 10 wake ghost
at lp rms m
minister.
| In the flash of the discharge saw him, half
turned, bis eyes staring and mouth agape.
| He clapped his hand to his shoulder. On top
| OF his wild shrek broke out chorus OF
| screams and oaths, in the middle Of which
| the coiu tilted up and went over with a
crash. "Satanl Satanm bawled Simmy, and,
dropping the lantern took to his heels for
dear life. At the same moment the horses
/. took fright, and before could scramble out
we were tearing madly away over the turf
and into the darkness i had made "A sad
mess OF IT.
1t must have been IA full minute before tho
hedge turned them, and gave me time to drop
out at the back aud run to their heads. Matt.
Soames was after me, quick ms thought, and
! very soon we mastered them, and gathering
up the reins from between their legs, led
them back. As luck would have 1t, the Ian
tern had not been quenched by the fall but
lay haring and so guided us. Also curious
bright radiance seemed growing on the sky,
for which ! could not account. The three
knaves were nowhere TO be seen, but heard
their footsteps scamRering IN the distance, a
my bullet had hit the minister; but ho got
away, and | never set eyes on any Of the
| three ngain.
Leaving Matt 10 mind the horses, caught
up the lantern and looked about me. AZ
well as could be seen, we were in u narrow
meadow between two hills, whereof the black
slopes rose high above us Some PAGES to the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
STRAUSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA.

He Landed In America in Spite of Oppo-
sition and Is Now Giving Concerts.
Notwithstanding the efforts of some OF
the musical organizations to prevent Ed
uard Strauss and his famous Vienna or
chestra from landing in America, he has
successfully led his fortysix musicians
with their Instruments, valued at $4,000,
over the gang plank and has given concerts
in Boston which have set the Bostonians
wild with lnliphf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

ride into Temple; and with angry shnmc) Of
the light heart with which left It. To what
had the summoning drums and trumpcts led
met Where was the new life, then 20 care
lessly preventedi But two days had gone,
and here was | running TO Joan for help as
a child 10 his mother.
Past the peat ricks we struggled, the sheep
cotes, the struggling fences--all 40 familiar
crossed the stream and rode into the yard.
"Jump down, whispered; 1--WE have time,
and no more" Glancing back, l saw q cou-
pie Of dragons already coming over the
heights. They had spied us
Disinountiug, ! ran to the cottage door
and flung 1t open. A stream Of light, flung
back against the sun, blazcd into my eyes.
rubbed them and halted for n moment
stock still
For Joan stood In front OF me, dressed IN
the very clothes had worn on the day We
first met--buf coat. brooches, heavy boots,
and all Her back was towards me, and at
the shoulder, where the csat had been cut
away from my wound, ! saw tho rents All
darned and patched with pack thread In
her hand was the mirror had given her.
AT the sound of my step on the threshold
she turned with short cry--a cry the IKE OF
which have never heard, so inii was " Oh
choking JOY. Inc glass dropped 10 tho hoor
and was shattered. In second her arms
were about me- ana 80 sho hung on my heck'
sobblng and laughing together.
Twas true-twas true' Dear oear JACK
dear JACK 10 come 10 me- holu me .'ghter'
ughter-ior my very henrt s o"fs''nsi
And behind me a shadow fell on tho door
way; and there stood Della regarding US
Good lad-ali yesterday 1 swore to be
strong ana Wait-~ior years u need DO. fie
an, sat. mn, did never n init. O, work-neycr
set hand TO tool, nm, by sunset pnye I'm nm
want cursinv myser. over the moor 10 War
Iooca, 10 Al.ie pascoe the wise woman
an sbo teugbt ma a CHAIRMAN, bless her
biess h,r. lack for u hath brought tbeen
"Joap. v said I. hot with shame. taking her
arms gently from nv neck; "listen. come
because am chased Once more the dra-
poouers arc after mo-not Ave minutes awsy.
You must lend me n horse. and mt once.o
"Nnyp said a voice In the doorway. "tbe
horse. If lent. Is for meIn
Joan turned, and the two women stood
looking at each other--the one with dark
wonder. the other with cold disdainfulness--
and between them scarce lifting my eyes.
Each was beautiful after her kind, as day
aud night, and though their looks crossed
for a full minute like drawn blades, neither
~ ......., -. 50. A.. a.. T., .,,o.i,
'',u 'nv 10 ,r,
'"' '' ~ VIZ
i,G nouu. "a,
Ne .ne wy p'',o's anu Wy eA ..e
npiNu ~ ,"o ,', W. my ,,n,a'. :, -. !,
sha .aid and n",ntsa 20 tho ,addor heading IN
.ho ,ns, .IoY. Y.-'sCl,mh n, there the both
.na ,nl, tha ,odder after Ist thou tbey
shnr, ,,,in,ing 90 Doii,
nj chicay ,hov wo"Id catch ma aoubt-.
,,,nq ,,,.,, i sns,yer.d
~. hc,n, , man. ,be vor,d,s fuII a, folly.
r,a,, I,oL do tbor lr,,, after b.r nm, IN
- e.. r., TO a.. r.h.ls ,.,y. ,h.o an
80, r,.ba f1r tho Ievs, Kitchen and there
ia ,n,.
ca, a.. .,,, .,,,,, ,o,. ,o,,t -, =,
..,.,a,a - -, ,,, :, a.. A., A. sh. diJ
,,, ri 49,, -, -,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

The composition of Herr Strauss orchestra
is eight first violins, six second violins, six
violas, five 'cellos, five double basses, one
harp, two flutes, two oboes, two bassoons,
two clariuets, two horns, two trumpets,
two trombones, one tuba and one tympani.
The name of Strauss has long been
popular one. Johann Strauss, who first
made the name famous in the annals OF
light music, was born in 1904, i've years be-
fore Mendelssohn and Chopin and nine
Years before Wagner. Edward Strauss, the
conductor of the American tour, is the
youngest son, He has composed over 10
meritorious selections and has been IN
charge of the orchestra for twenty years.
1t is this orchestra which plays at the
court balls in Vienna, which created =
furor in London in 1855, and which is held
by many to be even superior TO the famous
Philharmonic orchestra of Berlin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
T ENNIS.

II. w. Braddell, who, with j. Coomber,
won the tennis championship Of the North
of England at doubles" for two years, re-
Gently represented Singapore against Hong
Kong in a tournament After quite
struggle he was beaten by f. j. Coxon,
left handed player.
Henry w. Slocum, Jr., the tennis cham
pion at singles, " says that it is almost i'm
possible for him to keep up practice neces-
saTy TO do himself justice IN different
matches, and that he will probably take
part in only one event this year, which will
be the championship.
Several hotels in the Thousand Islands
are arranging for grand tennis tourna-
ment TO take place on the lawn at the From
tenac in juno This time is chosen on ac-
count of it being 50 near the closing OF the
oolleaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

IIaraealurst, e., b; ratchcn W. Il. Homblowcr; l. y;
M Hunt RE n GGYi2n A r. + blo'f da IT, a I
Dan j. J. sjorkwen =. /. Mordecai, L. c, Han,sclle
thompson ,r aud Mr. va yandSrweickon 80 Mr and
Mrs y; A. smith, ). W, Lasher Mr. and Mrs.. 5 To4
Nqrel, Mr.: and Mrs. +. oven, MIS- 0;SeiI, Tie
Misses ONeil, >. W Pickering, ;. !. Williams, Mr.
j. ' g. Edds Sl'2 Mr a. and Mr, j. o Rg
Mrs. r.. Ten Mrs. J. McKrOvan ". \. McKrovan, Miss
X. Kirby, p. b. TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bangs, r.
Straus, Mr. and Mr.. j. Il. Sayrc. r. Mrs. s l.. Bans
ford. Mis- Bansford, the Mise, Dean, DR.. p Il: John
son, Mrs. H. y. sheldon and family. II. b. Lockwood.
s. Manning, Nj. and Mrs J. \ Hamilton, Mis- Iamil-
ton, {. ~ POster and family, Ms. +. H. Gtcstpn, X. 9.
Remsen and family II. A. Robert, J. II. Choatc Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer.
Mr. and Mr., f. G. Eoberte' NJ r. Berry M and d. Mr,
Iagowitz, " McKenna Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Melins. H. ;.
Levy and family, W. J. stoddard, r. X Erown, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Oldham, Mrs: F. ". Trowbrldec, Miss
Chapman, D. Dcverin. +. d. ioungs, c. \. Lord. j. F.
McAll!ster f. seehan, J. +. Wissrnan, F.. A. Bcnnet9
Miss Ney Mr. and Mrs. 4. schmidt Mrs. c: F., Matby,
Mrs s F. shipp and family Mr. and Mrs H. IL Brock
Palmer Mrs. Z. Ross. Miss NJ. Ros-Mlss Miller G. ".
Van, Mort and family, Miss f. >. Hamilton. G: ".
Wood. Miss N. r. Wood, p E. Wood, Miss F. Smith.
Mss f. A. osgood, Mr.. H. O.. Iaplam, Mr.. and Mr..
Vail, DR.. A. Ri>s. DR.. NJ Well Mrs. soto, Mr. and Mrs.
+. q. Gctman, j. W. Bowling. Mr. and Mrs.. ". :. MarX,
Mr ana MIS- l. r; kOsenham Mr'. J; \. Cha.e' ~ W
Corning Mr. and Mrs r. W. STANLEY, Mr.. F.. \. Pc1Sc
DR.. G. g. Pca-c Mr.. and Mrs. ~ n. Crcoeh. Mr. AMI
Mrs. G. II. Pcrson, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. V. Voorhees, Mr.
and Mrs l.. VI. Roberts. MI. and Mrs. W. II. spencer,
H. spencer. Mr. and Mrs. j. b. brewster C., Whitteman
and family. !. VI. Graves {. IT. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. II. Newhousc Mrs. &. W. Baxter. Miss G. F Baxter.
Mr.. Hall Mr.. and Mr.. J. /. Whppic AMI Mr. and
Mr.. J. r. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mr.. VI. !. Taylor Mr. and Mrs &. c, smith
r : Gottlich. Mr. and MrS. g. u. Hastings. Mr. and
Mrs II. Hemingway. I. Blum. G. Blum. Mrs. +. II.
Palmer. W. :. Palmer. MI j.. = Tweed. j. Leary;
Mr. Lcary, pr g. r. Wc'morc;, =. H. stern ana
family. Mr.. and Mrs.. W. g. Dcmarc,t. Ms. T. e.
Dexter. Nr. and MIR r. j. sanford. y. p Kissom.
VIZ aud MrS. " =. Brown. Mr. and Mr. !. GHuli.
Mrs r. r. Howell the Misses Howell. W. " stone and
family. T.. T. Browning and family J.. Gaireucs a."
Misses Gauguce. X. II. Hunter. g.. W. Wood, Miss
" Wood a. r. lawrence. -. Vs. Mont omcrv NJ
v Montgomery, Mr.. and Nr,. p Han J. T. Warm
r. 4 Atkins Wr and Mrs i g Thompson. 4. Wyckon
= " IcdVard. J. r. tamrlcll g. r.. Basr"tt nnd
family. e. T. Wade and family. Nj Pca-o IN" MISC
Bishop. y. {. pctIco and family. and y. =. Cuthlcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

g. Moulton and family, New YORK Mrs. ). G. smith.
Troupe bergen Hcigirs. y. j.: Mr.. +. Piquet and
party, New York c. Wright and family, NhiI9 rLil'
At Breeze Lawn are Dr. j. +. Childs, Minnie
Ne" York; Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Husted liaue laStoi;
Mary Hustled, Mrs. J. F. Cary, Isaac IL cary ana
family, Leopold Basler, Mrs. T. a. Benedict E. H.
It the Grant House are Mrs. NJ. L. Herrick and
daughter Mrs. W II. Elliott and daughter, MIS- Se1rse
Chase Miss McLannan, Mrs. ". ;; JONES' j. hooes
Jones. Mrs. ID. X. Calhoun. Mr.. W. c. Higgins ana
daughter, c. }. Bowling and family, Mr.. Qaackenbos''
Sew York; G Clashorn, H. Z. Clifford, Miss Campion.
brooklyn: Mr.. and llrs. Joseph Conneil New, f9Th'
Edwin Young, c. +. Horton, ). p. Cork, Albany Mr.
and Mrs. q. l.. stone, Boston; Miss Chase PORT
At the Grand are Mr. and Mrs. .Clarepce Halstead.
Mrs. {. d. Kingdom. George }. could aud family Mrs
j. 81 Cdrne M, Miss a'i Ross. Mr.. and Yrs j. IL Bng..
C. D. Van Nance, d. Z. Bel~nap. Edwin Gould !. \.
Taylor, NJ Carter 0. L. Richards and family. Mrs NJ:
Daniel IT, and family Mrs. C. r. irarheo a,n t
%aashg AeFana'T ro MGr a ana iany M F. 5.
Robinson IT,, Mrs. Taylor. Ar. aud Mrs a. MaHSrh<
John Griffith, Mrs j. b. Taybr and daughters John
Dickson. and family, John Connors and fan,y o. ~:
j. Ritter and family Mr. and Mrs J. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Wells IL. bates. Father Everett, Mt. ana MIS-
and Mrs f II. Pinney. \. w Mann and family Georsa
H. smith and family, Brooklyn; Joseph Bowde Ilusl-
ing: H. NJ Murphy and family. Newark; Professor
g., l. HAMMOND and family. Princeton; Mrs ana MIS-!
cooley Mrs. and Mss Coates : j. AltGhcsm anu
family Pbiladcph Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. turner,
Rochester. Mrs r. Drscoll and family, san Antonio;
Mrs " 4. Hamilton. Toronto. Ill,
AZ the Plaatcrldu HOu,e-Paul Goepel ana ianly'
+ " Inil and family. G. Schrrur and family y :.
Fcrron Mr. and Mrs H. Iers0n ana son M IT. II.
Ucrr,n New York: Hon II. Thran. c. II. Parks ana
marty of i've william II. LeaycTOft and family, BrnDh
ivn* II wells and family Whltestone. Conn hugo
Al the Churchill Hall-Coonel and Mrs. L. >
Dcmug, Miss ; Adams, Miss I.illard, Mrs J. i.
BROWN Mr.. = q. haferII' Mrs; ana MIs villa n
Bgnes MONTGOMERY Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Wheeler. Nr,
Mln. oi New York; Mrs. F. Jansen, Grace Jansen
Mis- Ua-br,rck Mrs IS. +. Barnard, Frank Barnard
Nftv BARNARD. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
lmparts
Healthfulness to the Bread.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar quality not
possessed by any other leavenng agent 1t provides bread
biscuit cake mullins or rolls which may be eaten when hot
without inconvenience by persons Of the most delicate digestive
organs.
Yeast and all baking powders that produce the eavenins
pas by fermentation we'll known destroy portion OF the
ntrtve clements the -four and particularly those which are
the most heahfu and the greatest aids perfect assimilation
Of the food
With persons is necessary that bread raised with
yeast should lose its freshness become stale before it can be
eaten with safety The distressing results follow from
eating biscuit cake pastry etc. raised by the cheap inferior
baking powders that contain me alum phosphates other
aduerantS
The Royal Baking Powder cavens the food most perfectly by
purely mechanical without changing mpanng any OF
the clements of the flour Thus the hot roll and muffin and the
delicious hot grdde- raised by the Royal Baking Powder
are made as wholesome and dgesbc soup, meat or
any other food.