davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Druuklnn prrpertn for Sale.
@}estBrooklyl>
See What a NGV.Y0TE PAPER Says

'Ifyou will cross the BROOKLYN Bridge and take the
Fifth Avenue road 10 Thirty sixth street three min
utc- after YOU leave the You reach WEST
DROOkLYN. of the prciticst suburbs within
twenty minutes of New York. Hosts of business
who visited COney island via the Brooklyn. Bath
and Yves, End Railroad have been charmed by the
neatly laid and avenues. dotted by pretty
residences, and the general mir Of cOmiou about the
place. and have after careful inquiry bought, and
are now comfortably 10 Gated there. Wafer mains
laid and sidewalks made.
1T will pny amy of taste " no IL pure hn sing
home O this property and have falk with MIR
Ain. the Secretary.
" IL will be found Int home cnn he obtained on the
easiest possible terms md nj nstonishngiy low
figures. Sec WEST BROOkLYN. md MIR. ALLIN
mt 81 LIBERTY ST, NEW-YORh."
Agents OIL tho premises.
Apply for panphets. maps and free passes
GEORGE \. AI.IiN. Secretary.
No. 81 Liberty 81. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
xxvpsr SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y. @. 4

w - T. r. o. Co.,. L.s-,f..-Ir1us leave West sd
r. station sew YorQ follows and - minutes earlier
dom t5c loot n Jav,t. NV York Iiamilton london
p,Tot c9'n:9 . 50 m s,c % 10 p NJ % ma 10 & i5
garSo % E9'@.'' n s't e .s IS %,lis re-
i,ttrI and Syr,cI.e 3 80. . % a.. ~ - y,
.sGt D. H., [lugston 3 30. = -. -: clio 40.
an 20 a No. ~ -. 4 90, - y nud - a. p M
Casfun Albany 80. = -, - 80, a, w; ~ a. ~
~ 81 Sc 90 = .i5 - u p ~. Cr1nston- WcN' toht
cornwall Ycgbqre so 20 e "a, 9 Gso ~ -, e. r.
I'll - D. H. ard 10 - o. m - 10 D. r. Cornwall aId
Nevburc Montreal and canada Fast l.. a m, % 10
u m l.r.ant srrplre-car- f0f Buddl0 NiiI'Ia IalN
detroit tii,nep and -. Louis On all through, Tius
saratoga sl.no All 20 ~ - D. 3D. lAdto a.
10 ~ ratoga ana caldwell. Laye Gcurt, alIFJO a. m
ioTcar On ii 40 a ~ train Kaacr,ltilL ngntcr, 10
all 30 u.. b3 - m Ptrorears 90 Tf 9n no
lei and Kaator- VIA Thoenicia 10 20 ana 80 a. m
As D. NJ. ard 10 Is for Hobai SEC , ar
80 ~ t~undaf~ only ior ifrAun io anu M
ncla. Palcn,rir cairo and Mountain ioH, =. no,
all No. 81 - p latlor-'nr' 70 lt-nlH OF h ~,
train !iafhoday special - D. ~. tSltfd'l oilSl "s
Kastcrkn Iuntr Hobart Grand il.tr S.i -. 1. a,n
cll a b. e. L'ayr, Brooklyh. va hr""'i3n a. 4
Go aiO 80 a. ~. and 90 D. a. 'r,gy ''y i. -
all go 4. = 20 b3 - p N itTrhh,i
Alount1in q line 80 scpnr car . HE,Ia io,I
tatlon Sunit only. Daily. rDalX except
Oh 81 rains dl ,yccpt sunday Tor uck't', pro-
DIV onlc,s rrookyn 1893 Washing ontt ~
hnneY oncr foot ot futon--t. Ncw-lork a. ~ 81
IIi",V 595 90 81 B'Way. ! ~ HOwcry Il frk t'e
"a Wes fe6h.st aud Wcst Short stations ioot OF Ns'
4Sd.st and foot Of Javst.. North RlVcr' :. r.. INm'
BEET General Passenger Agent Vand'rb|a'e" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
NEW-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
1thD n4&6 LoNG iiE1TCH ocEAAE 4, fGoyGh AND
AID POINT PLEASANT

Yo'E loot Of lib rty.,l 90 s:I' 9:lj 'Prc' 10 10
II X a M 30. 30 80 t.Nprc'sl, 10, 80 VN.
irc'sI 90 10 y. ~. Sundays, I :0J 800 A. NJ 90
T..
10 a. H.. ~ 20 or,pr &C. saturday, onlyI %
10 frVprD--I. 80 f'NIre~i "N.rW h'd HahL, ~
tcNLr,s,. . 20 7:Cc p. 10. Sund,vs, 10 o:ij a H..
Sunday train. do not stop ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK. p, CO.,.
IL, rES BLppGHIT ). Il. .N''p' , d,
Smsarlnt pdr.t Gonl Pass. hgt., = mn. r. i.
H. J.. BALDWIN Gcn'l PAS. Agent C. K r % y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

THE BooK OF oPEN-AIIn Sports octave: 500
American open air amusemenw Rules for sailing. swim
mns bali playing shooting horseback riding. &c. &C. In
I'll nrr COW. Published nv Tho Tribune. NewYork.
and universally compllmented By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
RAILROADS..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ FOOT or IhnL tTL-ST. NORTH RIVER.

CENTRAL RAILROAD B OF oNEW,JERsEY.
$50 m T sP 4ass e June ! e. + .nam A.o
T, Ma 4ea ShHnk S MSar a
i5mspor S9pddays fo5 Ea;'Sa h,chela GcntCw
6;t5 M for p! Lar 4ien HSpatSonE and Lr,Gn;
ana MauI ne GRqe5 q saRaa; oa
90 Asp ts' F% Ts@sS i LAKE
scranton Reading, Harrisburg Potts,illr TauaGua Sha.
Sen' Hsr6as SiS" G t 70 n William"
S b. Ha aFo kfdn a F@;G1G
I %Ss'm Su5b caa S and c 10. ''0n hehe Allen
squa Pottsyiie s1a%osn ''',' scranton RAM
Bebl len and Xieato@n ''0'''"e Eas'o"'
S 80 p D. Tor Eatqa Bethlehem. fcnoun Mauch
ch9n Reading e, F HsrI5oqFs EG sn1a D. NJ
q5 o5 d g ha@ ko9s oo nF3 s Sss %
a. CO I a. a. 5Ssjsd% {5@ a. sssds x
For H:os' f 49, 90 5S9s 49, 30 5pa heTDS
'2G of LaGcnood Toms River and narncqa. 4oc Is
Fci Beach Haven, Atlantic CITY. vnclnd and Bridge.
'' for G Frs a. 100 Sis. I5 a. m. 80. $780,
AZ 80 90 o. 90 sS So J 70 T. s
days. FOR '' lov $A4Pyr H$6% E E2TT 9Sovr &c.
p roL az 80 as 100 u 900 a. m 90 s:i3
4 90 .q0 n m sundays, 9 30 a. 900 b. n.
% 10, tI,piir Highlands 80. 90 a. II 90 Satnr
DAYS onlyJ. l5, 80. 80 p m Sundays. 80 a. m.
20 For p Lacvoo1 Toms River and narnoga, 80, 7i5
~, to,on ocean Grove. Asbury PARK Point Plea SAINT
sc n. AS 90. II 90 a. m. 100, 34j 80, 80
D. PFo Roach Haven Atlantic City. vncland Bridgc,on
Sn 40 A n ] 90 n. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
VIA Central II. II. Of NewJerse Philadelrha and Read
For ril;adc pa at 80 74l. 90. II 80 NJ, 30
. 100 3 20 4 o. 90. 800. Z go p NJ. II 10 nigh
SUNDAYS 900. II 90 a. m. . 90 $50. 500 o 90
FOR Baltimore and washi9goa 6ay at 90 II 80 Tex.
rrsins icaying at 40. II 80 a. n 80 4 90 90.
nccuCn for Reading. Harrisburg t9tiss,,ilIc &c. mn.
For Sunl, ~ Lcwlsburg aud Wlliamsp0Tt, VIA Phila-
delphla al al a. m q 80 Buffet ParOr carr 80 D.
l2 Is mdnpht Ogcept SJturday night, SUNDAYS Z.
Tickets and Paror.Car seats CAL DC procured Al H. 2Ol.
as 9 I4O 33 Broadway, ~ 0th,sv.., 26l West
l25u.st l34 East l25th,st, NewYotk; Couftst.. $50
iuIion.st SS broadway, brooklyn.
New-Yora Transfer Company Will call iof ana check
baggage from hotel Or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Cost nuo founo

oSr-Iank. hook No 205. 0i2 Dry Dock Savings
/. Bank. ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called anon present the 70 the bank within thirty
days of said book win Dc declared cancelled
TN gut she'd. and Il one issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Oipi0cno Notices
The pkNVLR AND RIO GIiANDE RAILROAD co.
49, a. MlLLIAM-Ni,
\IW-NOItk July 10, 1890.


suE DINVLR AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD CO..
49, a. WILLIAM-NI., 800 80
N One and q half II 10 per cent -,
declared on The Preferred apti SVCh
~ This company. payatle on August l., proAlmo.
The transfer books for the preferred stock VIZ! close a.
An m July 81, and reopen at 10 a. n August 49,
WILLIAM WAGNER, secretary.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD CO.
No. 20 WILLIAM.ST.,
NEW.YORK. July .. 1890.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
rany this day declared a dividend Of One and
Ninety nehundrodths per cent q 9O1OO per cent?.
paTable in stock. scrip convertible INTO stock ana
cash dividend Of cent uOIoO per
cent? making Two per cent and extra cash dividend
Of one per cent. payable 4tl August 1850 to such
IS shall be registered Stockholders Of the Company at
D. H. on the 2lst day Of July. 1890
The stock transfer books Of the Company will close
At D. m. on July 21st, $500 and reopen at 10 a m.
on the 9Th day Of August. 1890
EX. NORTON. President.
OFFICE OF PULI.AIAN'S PALACE CAR COMPANY.
CHICAGO. July Is, 1890
DIVIDEND NC. "a.
THE USUAL OF ARVEEL1 DIVIDEND OF
i TWO DOLLARS per share fom net earnings has been
declared PAYABLE August 10 TO stockholders OF record az
close Of business August l. Tran fer books VIII cloS'
August and reopen August l6, lS!nl.-.- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
GOOD ROADS AND SIDEWALKS
FOr Sale al LAKE GEORGE. n. Y.

jus north Of Hcwio- Landing the residence q Delorrc
Knovlton 19G acres, With large house and several small
cottages. oubudings; thrccquaitcis Of
mile water frontage Apply T.
j. T. LEYINESS,'J9 Liberty -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
fotel5.
Gre Cream

FACT-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from pure cream.
"A Horizons Patent superb rOIen Bricks Ice Cream
estaurants Churches, Festivals. &c. VIII keep hard
hour Country orders prSmRtly a!ed DeHots-3o5 IN.
York and 4j3 FultoDst. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

on AND AFTER JUNE IS. 1890. =.
aims leave -tayous iOOs vi DesOrOssrs ana Cori"ina'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

CHARMS CITY. RIVER AND HARBOR
y TRANSPORTATION CoMPANY.-oGices, Pier IS.
y. r.. foot Cortlantt st.
1850 5aas now RsP SDan s 1867
Dalv q 20 3. Sunday. 10 b. ?.
aud barces for pit asure PARTIES pleasure grounds.
and all facilities for n summer days outing.
Apply enry for choice dates
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

Nov. thought it would be charming
to be = little afraid of ones husband
And you know sugar and spice and all
that's nice grows insipid."
Mrs Cardonnel sprang to her feet.
sCharliei"
"Dorai''
Ibid you hear what said this morn
ing?"
II did hear it, Mrs Cardonnel, and
thought ] would shape my conduct to
suit your taste"
Don't do it any more, Charlie" said
Mrs Cardonnel, with quivering lip
and tear-bright eyes lifted wistfully to
his face Il don't like it; it isn't nice
to be afraid of ones husbandP
Just as you please" said Mr.. Carbon
mel, laughing. II oniy wanted to adapt
myself to your wishes, Theodore"
But ! was such goose!' cried Theo-
dora "Dear, dear Charlie, have cried
my eyes out tonight trying to make
out what could possibly have changed
you So And you were only making be-
lieve all the timer"
"Only making believe, " acknowledged
Charles Cardonnel.
And then they kissed and made
friends after the orthodox fashion. and
their honeymoon began over again for
the second time.
But Theodore made no more COM
plants about her husband being too
devoted TO her. Boston Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

dora, the color coming and going change
fully on her face.
Indeed! May l ask, madam, who
authorized you to make that statement"
crisply questioned the husband.
but you will go, won't you, Charles?"
faltered poor Theodore.
''No, madam, will not, said Mr.. Car
donnel, rising and looking around for
his hat. 81 propose to spend the even
ing quietly at my club"
And he bolted out of the room, nearly
falling over his mother-in-law in the
passage. and mutteriag to himself:
by Jovei if / had stayed another
minute those tears would have con-
quered me. Poor little Dora!"
1t was past twelve before he r.
turned Never. in all the experience Of
their married life, had he been SO late
before.
Sitting up, eh?" said he, savagely.
"Now, Mrs. Cardonnel, mean to put an
end, once for all, to this sort of thing"
II was so anxious about you. Charles"
pleaded poor Theodore
Anxious sneeringly repeated the
husband. 'Do you suppose George
Fitzgerald allows his wife to sit up for
him?"
'4Oh! Charles, / wouldn't have you
like George Fitzgerald for the we-ldp
exclaimed Theodore, bursting into tears.
Wouldn't you?" said Mr.. Cardonnel,
the faintest suspicion Of smile glim-
mering under the ends Of his mustache,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
soBeY's QUESTIONS

"What for the folksea 90 70 war
Up there In Behriz' Scar
Asked Bobby Of his sister Sue
While sitting on her knee.
= It's all about the-let me see
think its all upon
It's all upon-GO in the yard,
And ask your brother John"
swhat for the folkses want 20 fight
Up there in Behrin' Scar
Says Bobby 10 his brother John.
Says John: We'll. let me see
An outraged international Law,
A long infracted rtght;"
But Bobby stares and asks: What for,
What for they want TO fghtY'
go ask your mother, Bobby, now"
And Bobby turns TO fee;
"Say, ma. what for the folkses fight
Up there in Behrin' Scar
"Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Blaine,
They can't agree" says ma.
" And so, you know-and so-and So
Run out and ask your pa"
"Say, pa, what for they go to war
Up there In Behrin' Scar
~It's all about some seals,' said pa.
On which they can't agree"
"what, fight about a mess er seals,
Jes' fight until they diet
think they're awful FOOLS" says Bob,
Pa answers: $50 do l."
IS. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

that heart could wish. and consequent
ly wasn't pleased with any thing. Mrs.
Cardonnel liked pink and Mr.. Cardonnel
had furnished her boudoir in rose color
and silver. She was partial to flowers,
and Mr.. Cardonnel had given standing
orders to florist TO keep her balconies
perpetually filled with the choicest
blossoms. She was fond of birds, and
half dozen gilded cages swung from
the ceiling, each one thrilling with
delicious melody In fact Mrs. Carbon
mel had every thing she wanted and
was not satisfied at that.
''Like him well enoughr' repeated
Rosa Trefoil, who, having just grad
uated from boarding school, thought
that young wife, who had welded the
man of her choice, ought to be supreme
ly happy. 'Oh, Theodore! how coldly
you speaklh
''Well, / can't help it" said Mrs. Car
donnel, letting her, head fall languidly
on the rose satin pufings of the low
easy chair on which she sat. lone gets
tired of cake and champagne all the
time. Sometimes l think l should be
happier if Charles didn't worship me
quite so devotedly."
"Oh. Theodorar'
Its a bore, you know" said the
young wife, confidentially. 1T would
be relief if he could find fault occa-
sionally. He's too good! Now, Stacia
Fitzgerald is actually afraid of her hus-
banda great, handsome six-footer of
fellow, with lovely black silk-floss
beard like an Italian brigand's. Oh, it
must be charming to be little afraid
of ones husband"
"Now, Theodora!" cried the scandal
lied Miss Trefoil, what nonsense you
are talking"
81 dare say it may seem so to you,
child" said Mrs. Cardonnel, patroniz-
ingly. But if you ever do get mar
ried-"
"Of course l shall sometime" said
pretty Rosa, who had not the slightest
idea of being an old maid.
"Well, when you get married, then,
don't marry man that is sugar and
spice and all that's niceP It's deal
too insipid."
YOU'D recommend on the contrary:
Snaps and snails and puppy dogs tails,
eh?'" laughed Rosa, quoting the
nursery rhymes.
mot that exactly; but one does get
tired of perpetus honey and sunshine"
said unreasonable Theodore. as she
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

portieres that were maroon satin on
one side and rose-colored chintz on the
other. And Mr.. Charles Cardonnel,
reading the evening paper on the other
side of the draperies. had had the whole
benefit of this conversation-an caves
dropper, in spite of himself
His cheek burned, he bit his lips and
the blood rushed in little tinglag,
needle-like PARTICLES through his whole
frame So Theodore was getting tired
OF himl
Well. after all, it was better thorough
~ to comprehend the whole state Of the
case. He was too amiable, was he?
Mr.. Cardonnel rose. flung aside the
crumpled newspaper and walked once
or twice the length of the rooms.
"PIl see that the fault is corrected"
he said TO himself. with grim smile.
And he went of to business without the
goodbye kiss" in which he generally
INDUCED himself
Mrs. Cardonnel went out shopping
that afternoon, and was detained lit
tie, but it did not worry her in the
least.
Charles don't care" said she; and so
she spent an extra hour in deciding
whether she should have lilac or prim-
rose color for her new kid gloves, and
whether she looked better in a hat
trimmed with sweet brier or simple
field dasiss.
''I'm little late, I'm afraid" she
said, as she came into the dining-room,
where Mr.. Cardonne. was pacing up and
down like the proverbial Gagged lion"
of romance.
Late, madam! l should think you
werer' retorted the husband, in tone
which fairly made Mrs. Cardonnel start.
'It's half-past six, if it's a second! But
suppose you think my time is of no
value at ALL"
'Charles!"
''I've borne this long enough" went
on the indignant husband, "and / give
you fair notice that l will bear it no
longer. Sarah" to the cook, bring in
the dinner at once, and tomorrow let
il be served at six, punctually, whether
your mistress is here or notw
Eyes. SIR" said Sarah, and she disap-
peared, grinning, into the kitchen.
MIS-. NdfuOnnel SAT uOWns ScaTleb 70
the very roots of her hair.
Charles" said she, with difficulty
commanding her voice, It's it necessary
to insult me thus before the servants?"
Eyes, madam, it is" retorted Mr..
Cardonnel. IF a wife doesn't compre-
hc1d l.e- .sEsy, il Is high ssane Sd should
be made to do so. I'll trouble you for a
cup of coffee"
Mrs. Cardonnel was stunned-amazed.
She was entirely unused to this system
of domestic reproof.
Almost before the dessert-with which
Mr.. Cardonnel found plenty of fault, in
timating that it would be better if his
wife remained at home to attend to
household matters a little more, instead
of gadding abroad the whole time-the
door-bell sounded.
Its dear mamma and Aunt Susie
come to spend the evening"" said Theo-
dora, jumping up.
'Confound 'em all!'' roared Mr.. Car
donnel, shifting his fist on the table;
cant we have quiet evening once in
awhile?"
IL told them you would take us all
to the theater tonight, hesitated Theo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

Eas tellin' tibet last story?" he asked,
and upon the young man acknowledging
that he was the one, the old fellow said;
Put 'er right thar, then, for 1
knowed your dad, then turning towards
the group he inquired:
Now. who was it that told tn first
yarn bout those three chaps?"
The little old gentleman bodied up
prepared, by his former surprise, to
have almost any thing happen.
''Then," CALCULATED the old fellow,
his disheveled hair and sparkling eyes
indicating much excitement "Pll be
dubbed and skinned fer a sneakin'.
wild-eyed rattlesnake. eff | amt Their
missin' link. I'm one of Their same
crowd tibet separated at Detroit away
back thar in "a, an I'm Jest on my
way-M'linder n down I Rochester
t shake hans all Ground ag'in. BY
Their great whale that eat up tibet Teller
job. but this is er concordance.
After further expressions of surprise
on the part of each, the tall old man
was Gained down sufficiently 10 tell his
story, which was follows;
wall, boys, | jest went back few
mile. an set right down on one hundred
and sixty acres OF as fine land as lays
out doors; an thar I've ben settin'
ever since, except when | was gettin'
bout a clearin off all tn timber.
pullin' out tn stumps, an fencin'. an
buildin' house an barns. an DOM tn
hundred things tibet come in feller's
way on farm. OF course, got me q
wife, an she's right in thar now, a
listenin' to every word say. She's a
smart woman, too. | want to tell YOU"
said he, slyly winking at his hearers
"Wall, as to Happenings of any sort of
consequence, guess we amt he'd none
am thorough mossback, ye see. Hev
been one for forty year, an know but
little Of any thing else.
''As to FORUM, | hev thet farm, with
all thet's on 1t; an thet seems to be
about all ! ken handle An for thet
matter, don't know but what hev all
/ really kere about I've got ten boys
an six gals, an eff he'd a million they
wouldn't be satisfied So when go.
thar'll be only tn farm, an tibet won't
be sech great thing fer sixteen Z fight
over. Otherwise may say tibet the world
hes used me tolerble we'll. I've never
went t bed hungry, as l kin remember.
an hev always he'd good shelter from
tn storm. Take it all Ground an my
story amt very long, nor does it sparkle
with ther diamons of soul-stirrin'
events; but IN tell ye what ter do.
Well all 90 down an look over Oh
Rochester an see eff she hes any marks
OF familiarity; an then adjourn back e
my farm, whar I'll regale so with hard
cider. apples, doughnuts an grand
children. An III show ye what I've
done in forty-year time with genuine
hard muscle. - Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
LITERARY NOTES

THE Supplement to Ha,per'S Weekly
to be published October 18th will COM
prise an illustrated article on The
Italians of New York. by George j.
Manson. This is the fifth paper of
series on the Foreign Element in New
York, which is being published by the
Weekly.
"The Woman of the Period" is the
title of an artcle-the first of series
which Mary Lewe Dickinson will con
tribute to Hdrper's Bdzar to be published
October 18th.
A new boy Travellers volume by
Colonel Thomas w. Knox is now not
only anxiously expected every year, but
its appearance is eagerly welcomed by
hosts of young readers-and older read
ers as well-in every part of the English
speaking world. The next volume, the
eleventh in the series, describes the adj
ventures and experiences of The Boy
LTUGttttfo w Oftttt Dftttttft Uftu dF6ttbfttIs
and is announced by Harper & Brothers
as nearly ready for publication.
Harper q Brothers announces tho
early publication of unique and beauti-
full volume for the holidays entitled,
Christmas IN Song. Sketch and St0rg,
compiled by Professor j. p. McCaskey
IRE book contains nearly three hundred
songs, hymns, and carols, with several
standard and classical Christmas stories
and numerous fullpage Illustrations
from paintings by the old masters and
fran drawings by famous American
artists.
Charles Dudley Wlrnor, in the ED
TORS Drawer Of HARPER's MAGAZINE
for November, moralizing upon well
known tendency of modern times, has
something to say regarding the possible
future development of some recent
familiar inventions. Perhaps" says
he. "we may expect further develop
ment of the slot machine. BY drop
ping cent in the slot one can get his
weight, his age, piece Of chewing
bit of candy, or shock that will
energlze MS nervous systeln' why not
get from a similar machine a good
business education, or an interpreta-
ton of Browning. or a new language,
or a knowledge of English liter
AZURE? But even this weuid be crude.
We have hopes of something from
electricity. There ought to be
somewhere a reservoir of knowledge,
connected by wires with every house,
and professional switch-tender, who,
upon the pressure of button in any
house, could turn on the intellectual
steam desired. There must be discov-
cred in time a method by which not
only information but intellectual life
can be infused into the system by an
electric current. 1t would save world
of trouble and expense
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
w A NJ T { z
AT ONCE

Good men to solicit for our frst-class Nursery
Stock. on salary or commission, paid weekly.
Perman snt employment guaranteed. Outfit free.
Previous experience not required. We can make
q successful salesman of anyone who viii work
and follow our instructions. Write for terms at
once TO
JONES & ROUSE. Lake View Nurseries.
Mention this paper. i7-40 Rochester, n l..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

reached out her hand for her worsted
work And now you know you prom
ised to tell me all about Minnie Ding
mans bridal rousseau.
Mrs. Carbon ael's parlors were ele-
gantly furnished in n aroon satin and
walnut woodland, as it happened, they
were separated from her boudoir by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
"TOO DEVOTED"
Mr.. Cardonnel Adapts Himself to
His Wife's Wishes.

ES, /" said Mrs
Cardonnel, II
like him we'll
enough. / sup
pose.
Mrs. Carbon
mel was ju s t
n in e t e n, a
bri d g of 81 X
months stand
ing, and a love-
ly, hazel-eyed
brunette. She
had every thing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

EptscoPAI CHURCH. Corr er Jefferson anC
walnut street Rev. S. d. Pulford, rector !,
Services every Sunday at ] l.SO a, m. ana s'o'
pm, Sabbath school every s'unoay AZ = p NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

German PRESBYTERIAN HURoH. Key. .; a
Ringold. Pastor Services e cry other euhaaS;
Sabbath School every Sabbath at II q; m. oOei1i
Meeting Thursday evenings It Tow o elo0A'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

FIDELITY LODGE A. o. Q. W. Meet 1rst ano
bird Mondays Of each mopth In DaA'et
Block, at $50 p. m.