davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17


Miss Name Cook aud Miss Maggie
Higgins gave del ghtiul private party
at Webster's dancing academy last even
ing, that was attended by about lOJ
couples, twenty-four OF whom were from
Chester and eight from Philadelphia.
Au excellent supper was served at
Mullins at IL O'Clock, to which full JUS
tice was doue. Among those present
were: William Taylor, Harry Engle,
John Hudson, Fred Mullin, ]. Higgins,
j. Spoerl, William spoerl, G. Reed, L.
Moody, j. Kane, Clarence pylo and wife,
Edward Hasson, j. Kitchen, u. Nc
Laughlin, Miss Name Gsrvey, Miss Kate
Mazel, Howard Thorp, Mira G. McLangb-
lin, Miss Kate Boltz, Delaware Kyle, II.
Harbsrt, }. Murphey, ID. Blake. j. Cum
beriord, VIM. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle,
A. Q. II Greer, NJ. Carney, W. Lynch,
Emmett Thomas, NJ. ID. Cook, Miss Elsie
Sharplese, Miss Eva Kitchen, Miss 9. Il.
Daley, Miss c. Gallagher, Mas Lille
Croft, Miss Louise Wilhelm, Miss Ham
nah Chance, Miss Lizzie Moody, Miss
Rosie Reed, Miss Laura Gross, Mas LIZ
lie Donahoe, Mics Lillian Currar, Mrs
Cook. Mira. Brison, Miss Fotacre, Mrs. j
, Kitchens, Mrs. William Kitchen, Mis-
t Sallie Turner, Miss PhGbs s.idham, Mia
Louisa Hance, Miss Name Cook, MS
Maggie Higgins, Harry Gilmore, Pete
, A. Pagan, Professor Griffith, Il. Jetier Q
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 17.-In the U.
>. saaate yesterday an amendment
offered by Mr., Haze, ''mahing the pen
atty for nuauthorized Cinnamon found
in the United 5 ates imprisonment Tor
oie year instead OF Il term not exceeding
five years, was agreed to. Nj. Wilson
OF Iowa, offered an amendment pro-
vidlng that the act shall not be construe 1
80 ns to interfere with the transit across
the United states OF Chinese en- route
from point outside the United SAFES
under such regulations as will insure
prompt transit and prompt dcpar ure.
Tile amendment was age ID toy to -.
The resolutions declaring Clark aud
Maglunis (bemocrats) not emitted Il
| seats were agreed toss to l9-Mesers
| Barbour, George, Gibson, Kenna an,
| Walthall voting with the Republicans il
the affirmative.
The resoluti ms of the majority declar
| ing WILDER +. s unders ard Thomas G
Power (RepGbicans) entitled upon tn
merits If the CASE to stats in the Senaf,
] from Montana were agreed 10 by n part,
yotc-yeas ~, nays 70. Messrs. Sanders
and Power were then escorted to tn,
clerks desk BY senators Hoar aud Wash
turn, aud the oath OF uiilca was admins
tered to them by the Vice President.
In the House ii bill WAS srussei dur
Ing the morning. hour to am ud the aliei
land law 30 as 10 permit ioreian capita
TO be invested in mines OF goll, silver
lead, tin, clnuabar and copper. MIR. Nc
! X niey, OF Ohio, from the Ways an,
Means Committee, reported the TART
bill, aud It was ordered pr,nte and re-
ierrsd 10 the Coinnittec OF the Whole.
Several gentlemen from Toledo, Ohio
| including two members OF the Board O
Trade, were before tue House c imuiitte.
on Agriculture yesterday in opposition t,
tue Butterworth bill against options an
futures.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Two TARIFF reports have beea
reported 10 Congress, the majority and
the minority reports OF the Committee
on Ways and Means. The first Is the
one that interests tho people. as II Ia
the most likely to become law. The
first proposition In the majority report
lie such self evident truth that it can
not he gainsayed nor successfully con-
troverted. 1t declares that cheaper
products from abroad means cheaper
labor at home. Could anything be
more true than this assertiony Here
is something for workingmen to think
over, and we cannot see how they can
give the question serious thought
without becoming stronger protec.
tionists. We can easily see how
manufacturers, importers and oil
others who live from the products of
labor could afford TO be iree-traders,
but we never could nor can we yet
see how the working classes could be
free-traders without sacrificing their
own best interests
Uninhuenced by political clamor the
committee has striven to encourage
system of home production which will
result in fair remuneration to domestic
producers and fair wages to American
wOrkmen.
The majority, In the bill. presented,
has had the interests of the farmer in
view, the duty having been advanced
on many articles which the farmers
raise. The advance in tho wool tariff
will transfer TO this country.from Sl5,-
GOO, 600 to $50 600, 000 of wooden goods
now made abroad. This must stimu-
late sheep and wool growing at home,
aud give labor increased employm ent
in factories. The report is one of the
ahlest official papers ever prepared Oh
the tariff question.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

eLATERsvILLE. Va, April 17.-w
Ball was shot and killed by his son.in
law. d. I. Barham, ct this place, OF
Tuesday. The men met In the road
Ball opened FIRE on Barham ut sight with
pistol. He fired i've shots, four Of
which took effect, hut moi Of such an ex-
tent as to disable Barham. Barham fred
only two shots. both OF which passed
through the head Of Ball, killing him
instantly. Last September Barham WAS
forced at the pistol's point to marry
Bsll's daughter.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
It May Seem Queer.

But nevertheless its true,
and we want to tell you.
We have an over-stock oil
Black Pants that we are 60
ing to sell at Three Dol
lars a pair. T h c y are
worth nearly double the
price and have been mark
ed down to make them sell
off quick. There is scarce
ly a man that don't want a
pair of black pants on cer-
tain occasions. H ere S
your chance for a bargain.
BOYS Suits. Thre c :
piece suits as low as Three
Dollars and a Quarter, and
up to Ten and Twelve Dol
lars Jackets, Pants (Knee
Pants), any amount Of them
all sizes and the most 'natty
styles you ever saw. We
speak of low prices day
because we want you to
know that while we keep
the best we also have low
priced suits as we'll.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Almost tho hNndye a
styles Of the 123c American
Ginghams. Such stripes
and plaids! You'll say the
Scotchmen have had a hand
at them. Nothing in the
market better for the money,
Mats sure-more likely it's
the other way.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

TIE City Council has gone so far in
the fire department investiga ion as to
declare that there was no election
The next move will he for Council to
elect fire department officers Tonight,
but It is TO be regretted that from pres
ent appearances the difficulty will not
end here. Ii is very evident that the
election of either of the gentlemen
claiming TO be elected will not unite the
department A remodellng of the de-
paaiment is the only remedy left that
will make peace.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
WANAMAkER'S.

PnILApELrHiA, Thursday. April II. 1890.
Brandenburgs. OF til .
blood royal if ever a cotton
stuff was. Put a scrap
under a magnifier. See
how clean and smooth every
thread is. No knots. no
Jumps. Comdsd cotton.
That's what does 1t. 80
inches wide, 40 cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Misses and Chlldren's
Wash Dresses have taken
on fresh beauties. Cling
hams and White Lawns, but
with such happy turns In
the cut or with such origi-
nality in the finish that
there's a pleasant surprise
Ia almost Every one.
AS cute kits the bit of a
boy need ever hope for.
Refers and Jackets for the
big girls and little just as
you'd choose. .....-
A room full of hints and
helps for every mother.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Blcyclers should see a
Glove we have had made
for them, which we sell al
Toe.
Middle Market street entrance.
1t you miss a day in the
Trimmed Millinery you miss
8 me newness. The won.
der where all the loves o
Hats and Bonnets go to Is
only hall as great as where
they all come from-unless
you've had & peep Into on,
workrooms. A little Paril
in all that stands for TASTE
and within the get up o
women's headwear.
Thirteenth street side, north from Chest
Iut erect.
Here's by odds the bes
Artists Outfit that we eve,
had for the money. TWEEN
ty-one tubes Of Winsor &
Newton's best coloes; Gil
and varnishes; palette ans
palette knife, and 8 brushes
all in a neat Japanned til
case, and the whole thing
complete for IS!
At the little counte
! found the corner from ia
l goods are a hundred othe
things ior artists.
Near Juniper and Market streets corne
JOHN WANAMAxER.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Ex-PREsipENT CLEVELAND Is now
said to be gaining twenty five pounds
month and the increase cannot be
stopped. If he keeps on gaining in
the same proportion he will be pom.
derous Candidate Tor the Democratic
party to carry at the next elections
veritable Goliah for some little wiry
Republican David to puncture anc
bring to the ground. Suppose Cleve
land should be elected when he woult
take his seat In 1893, he would weigl
tl25 pounds il he keeps on increasing
Of the present ratio. Whew, wouidn
he be whopper?
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

EX-GovERNoR PATTIsoN and Chaun.
cey f. Black of Pennsylvania, are now
spoken OF rs available candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the
next Presidency, as il there was some
chance OF driving Pennsylvania away
from her solid protection moorings.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Assessor HIGGINS was yesterday
allowed 1881. "a for his extra assess.
mont by the Levy Court. Assessor Nc.
Closkey SAFE. 80 and Assessor Dswcts
e368.S4. "Boss" McCloskey got paid
Tor his manipulsiions and as . tutor &c
learn Levy Conrtmsn Wler his psten
plan OF assessing.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
(s|aB, { /

scheduic IN effect Nov. ldi4s1
EkAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE nlpI
Express tratna .
Nkw fon., weelsd DAYS, ssIi .-o,.
4. m, si2 Is Tta % u, ~ u b. m '"i1
sew ieru, sunilays, III, o,,
'gOs, s243 '5l3. 81 10 p. nj. wy"
40 FhiLAnhLrlliA. week days '.lg ID
.. m. sl2os, on, seis. 500 IN, "
b?a. Go 81 "a. Oh 75o' sloia ( - Y
.fniLApELrHh, Sundays, :. ,.o /.
81: pos u 20 n. m, ~ H. III a
soc. iesoia. rs. ol0 'GW. IS j
Cnrsrra week days. ..3 a..
Il. 10. . o.. . 90. 'sij25, d ! 49,
g. n AZ o., % = q, 35l, lI0 !,
II ele 500 7ol 55,, .loi / ~
Y HESTER. Sundays. 'sii. zoo 40 !
40 sbia. . %, cid. stti. i5Gnal,,.io,NS Y
ArLANric Cry, n. j. ,@ "
se43 y. m. daily. "'
name, " Esq BouNn.
L Meit'morc nnd NnsI,ln,,o, 49,.
n, s ,sa " M, -, 'ils Wis II ".
cxc sa'y sun ,soH m. '2lon n. al
baltimore and principal snt,o
Pniia. Division, l.i5 y. M. daily ''oe'
ar,i,ttsbnrs 'slI n. m. aud SIS ,
Uiiicngo. IS a.a. III. 'ts7r
Cincinnati and st. Loul, ~; y" ~
and IS 10 p. IN; daily. =" % :.
sfHssILy AoooNMopAriox ia
daily sndl22j u. Va. daily. uxrs',
day. 10 70 y. III. Sunday unN. ~
| LANpKNnkno Accom- auD,1toy d,
dRyA 90, Hoo II. N, eliaaI Ij3,
Sun days. 0 50 a. M. ans h. m
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKpt srprer
tor fhiladelphia una wac .
week days: b 5V, u 10. sat
| II ", 255, 500, 4h5 ~ m. su., 10 y
Z 30 il. IN. l24S, go. iajn. m mays
| For Baltimore wpok da,s sn
a. M; . 30, 81 o. Assn. u sim h.,
q. M.;sibs and 'iAs y. N. ' NV
| Baltimore nnd principM station
fntln division Mt a.Ni -. ". :. dnily.
Forlendenbersand Wa s,4viot.. IS
days, $50. 10 ga m, ~. i'5p'N
sundays 70 n. ms - y. N.
Chicasr. - zoe M. daily. except
Pittsourg, $50 am, daily,excopt B
dayi si.o5 .. M, u Ally.
LEAVE Pl.iLAprLpniA Fon Wrpix.
Daily $40, ISLE, 1000. .tl lnn.n. n
noon, ! 20. 800, .3i0st 40. AL. $50 d 4
elo. 10 10. p. III.
Duily. except Sun day, .6ls. G 40 and "a
M, slji - lvand o 81, II. gUp III. sum
only, $50 q. m, . asp. III.
Telephone No. iJi.
r1-Ratcs to westerr points lower Il
vtaary otherlino.
1T. oDELL. C.o,sCULL
Genl Manager. Gen lPi,A A,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

The Wilmington club was defeated at
bristol, Pa, yesterday by the club of that
city ,ouly tSo hits were made oil of Cox :,
the home clubs pitcher, the score beng
TO 2. Tha hoine club plays Thurow
this afternoon In Thurio..
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

No buster Dress Goods
counter in the store than
the long stretch where the
o4c CrePelines are flying
out. The fame OF them has
got over town. Half of
last seasons prices and not
a whit behind last seasons
quality or styles.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fcver-A Ney
Home Treatment
Christian Advocate.

Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence of living
parasites III tile lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
reeesrch, however, has proved this to be
q fact, aud the result Of this discovery Is
that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf
mess and hay fever are permanently
cured in from one to three simple appll-
cations, made at home by the patient
once IN two weeks.
N. B.-rhis treatment Is not n smut
or an ointment, both have been discarded
By reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent free on receipt of stamp to pa,
| postage by A. ii. DIXON 4 son, 337 ant
S39 West King street. Toronto, Canada
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

THE DEMOCRATS all over tho coun
try are electing their President now
the Republicans will elect in 1892.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

A DMINIsrR sALE.-wILL
~ be sold ut public sale, ut To-
STABLES OF james Porter, deceased, ~
lis French street, Wilmington, Della.
ware.
on SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1890,
ut 10 o'clock, as follows:
head of work or driving horses; two
double coaches, In good order;2 failtns'
top buggics. doctors buggy, ! jump
scat carriage, ? single coupes. The
above carriages are nll In good order,
only been in use u short time. Two
sets of double coach harness, sets of
single harness, 3 robes, lap spreads,
horse blankets. collars, matters, cutting
box, carriage pole, sleigh, forks. shovcls
and snch things that are used ut u
livery stable.
The above goods viii positively he
sold without reserve, rs the stables
have been rented.
A credit will he given.
ROBERT Z. PORTER, Administrator.
l.. W. stidliam y SON, auctloneers.
all Ct
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. X.

Trains win iesve Wilmington ms iOilo
phiiaaelphis express. rs. 81, AZ
!. H.. :is 10. ,ssS Ia 'ig.V "a IL Il
' kecoS M o s 10 ~ 3. n sA 7l ia n|
a. m. IS. ass ios So ia, ., h o 4
For For Chester texprrss,, ls.,es, ii.sN. a
80. hSi = M, a 81. scs Sl1 ~ 4
,xesonn9,ss,tion, A. $40 o01 OA 80 4
Il Pm Il AZ NJ ls, asa 80" o., -, =
Az ,ase% York, iI;;s. 2ss .a@ ea, Is q
sss e. s e - y si & ss % =. 10 II L
gor Vest Chester, via LamoSln, 60,
| 9 10 n. m, . Is and ! 90 u, IN,
| For Newark tCentre) and intermediate 3
| tons, ~ q. M. y o. and .. ~.
baltimore and lniermediate tta4eanl
aud u p. M, and u 70 night.
Baltimore and Washington, a.. ;1b ,
10 II and II 90 .. M, IL W, 81 Ia. - :
IA .,S - q a. e n p va; ana + ~ asa
New Cattle. 70 .. m, l. q, ass I
S;;eorgetown ga: M. 10 and J. 3 4
IIrres. for Harrington. $50 and 7oot }
Express for Dover, Harrington. ana
msa,. Y 2. :. t,, N. : And a Y !, p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Foint z
Tort, and Norfolk, 1901 .. m. and ~. !.
Leave rhiiadeipbia, Broad street, for =
minston express, ssa ;s1 ~, q. :
so, IS al, q q, s :; H. co., ,1ssf 5, =;
IL 30 y. M. rnd Mcknight.
IA 22a 40 4it $50. Gg- -. %
~ 20 andii - u. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phiiadelphia texpressj, i4l, ~ h.
d. ~ 4. A., Az, biz. SIS. 'e!', III,
Accommodation, 100. Sir, oioA. ". -
i%, 40, 90, 7.il. 1000 AND 10 a. p. II.
ror Chester e fenpress,. hos. n.oi A, ". 5
LA 40, b,,1. 1.Ao and 10. s5P. VI.
30 s;ls' I 4; q a, ~. a.2T. si7, 80
For West Chester, via Lamokln, s.nA,
For New Castle ~ % might. a., j..
Norfolk, l2.0I night. -, u,
For Mtddletown, ClAyton' povfi' " w !
Laurel, and beimar, 1901 mini.
bsitimore and wsshingt9n. i,i';,~9dd ~ 4
y. q Night. Baltimore .. II r, NJ and L
ni Leave Philadelphia broad Street for "
ming ton texpress). $50. IN, Mp ~
5os 81, 81, 7ta. ms III p NJ
ap hucco,nmodstion, ssa eio, l0.sap. @i
sos, 10, ss5, ii, aud II IS p N. AZ.
For further Information. passengers "'
re ferred to the ticket ONCE nj .hs s.tu u,
Trains marked thus 60 are la'lIsl eApis'
upon which extra fare Is charged an
GhAs; =. ruaM, s.,.r. !, p y. AGE
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
.UBLIC SALE.
OF HORSES.
EN

WIN sell Mt Public sale, at our stables
on Edgmont Avenue, below Fifth street,
Chester, Pa,
ON THURSDAY, April 2tth, 1850,
At l.50 O'Clock. Il. NJ,
Twenty one head of southern Ohio
Horses.
Among this lot will be found some
good Draft Horses, weighing from 1900 to
l400 pounds, also good roldsters and
general purpose horses. A few low
priced workers. These Horses can he
seen Mt above stables two days before
sale. Two ana four months credit.
ROBERTS 4 HANNUM,
l.. ". stiiham a son. Auctoneers.
Telephone III. ai8-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
Curtains
AND
DraperIes,

We have just purchascd at 4
less than regular prices, an i'm
porter's stock Of Ottomans-
Real Irish Pointe Madras, and
Florentine Silk Curtains, Imita-
ton Silk Drapelies-white and
a variety Of colors - Cream
Draperies, etc, etc. This pur-
chase added to our own stock
places before our customers the
largest line of these goods we
have ever shown. They are
marked to sell at the same dis
count at which they were pur-
chased, q offrcgular prices.
On end Floor
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
GORDON HEIGHTS,
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

Splendid view of the Delaware River
and CITY OF Wilmington. No inter
yening marsh land. Tho city Is extend
ing rapidly in that direction and these
nne situations must necessarily greatly
increase ~ value. These lots are part
, ~ VIC Weil-knowm Gordon tract, stu
hted about one mile north of thy city
me anu extending from the Phila. Pike
TO the Delaware River. Electric Kali.
way terminus half a milo from the lima
ana Will likely be extended to il in i, sho, ,
time. The lots arelaid out loot front mn ii
100 TO 800 feet in depth. 1t is inteniei
tusell 70 parties who Will build neat nnJ
ATTRACTIVE houses for homes.
| We THINK no more handsomely sit
uateu lots have ever boon offered fo,,
| saie aronud Wilmington. Prices viii
Ne started very low and term. made to
su,t any purchaser. The undersigned
MN be pleased to show the lots az anv
tiihc. Plots and full particulars fur.
Philip IL Clark n Co
IA tu-th-s-tf s24 MhRnET ST.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Sufferers from CataIrhl troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-06
Mothers Interested In Their Daughter.

was in a book store the other day
when lady came in and asked for a
line of juvenile literature. After she
had gone out, the salesman said: IF
the daughters of Chicago do not
amount to anything il will not be the
fault Of their mothers. There is course
OF lectures being delivered in a quiet
way in various parts OF the city which
are for the benefit of these children.
Their mothers support the movement.
When q lecture is delivered, the mo-
theirs attend with their daughters.
Sometimes these lectures are given at
the homes. The children do not know
thsir mothers are interested in the
movement. II they did, they wouldn't
want 10 20, in all probability. Itseems
10 be q part OF child's nature not TO
appreciate what the mother does for
il In this ago OF the world, when
croakers are going up and down pre-.
dieting that the next generation won't
know enough 10 get in out Of the rain,
II is some consolation 10 know that
there are few women who are striv-
ing industriously To cultivate the
minds Of their little ones. "-Chi 20
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-06
To Keep Up with the Dance.

Time was when lady or gentleman
who, after term or two at a dancing
school, could waltz fairly well, could
polka or schottisciNe a little and walk
through a quadrille withouta a blunder,
considered his or her terpsichorean
education complete. Not SO nowadays.
No longer is the graduate ''called out"
for the guidance of the dancer. The
cotillon, with the military and ancient
minuet features Of the early part of
the century has been revived, and
new dances are brought out every
season. Many of them are quite intri-
cate. They are known only by their
names. No word Of direction is
spoken. The person who desires to be
up TO the usages of polite society as ex-
emplified in the ball room. must, there
fore, be they ever so graceful or expe-
rienced dancers, take few lessons at
the outset of the social season or run
the risk Of being surprised some even
ing in, may ! call it, the meshes Of q
new cotillon, to his or her deep cha
grin and modification and the un-
mistakable annoyance of the Others
who are SO unfortunate as TO have
their pleasure marred by blunderer,
for one person ignorant of the figures
Is enough TO disconcert the remaining
seven dancers.-Dancing Master in
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-06
Scarlet the Sacred Color.

In Italy, Turkey, Greece, Asia
Minor, Egypt and many of the ori,
entail countries the archaic i'm
ages of the deities were painted red,
and it has been said that the tradition
al practice was intended to please 1.-The
color sense" by which is meant that
these images were regarded as pretty
gewgaws. This is not likely, and the
true explanation is that the color OF
red is sacred. All pristine creeds can,
with probability, be traced to two orr
gins. They are, in different disguises,
the worship Of the sun and the worship
of humanity. Red became. therefore,
an exceptionally odious color when
the ascetic temper gained possession
OF religion. The author of "The Wis
dom OF Solomon" betrays a profound
antipathy to the color in the follow.
ing: "Or make it like some wild beast,
laying it over with vermilion, and
with paint, coloring it red. and
covering every spot therein" The col
oring was plainly offensive TO him,
and he describes in another place the
voluptuary as crying: Let us crown
ourselves with rosebuds before they
are withered." Afterward a fresh as
sociation was added, and scarlet typi-
fled not only the sins of Babylon, but
their punishment also.-St Louis Re-
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-06
The Progre.. Of languages.

The progress Of languages spoken
by the different nations is said to be as
follows: English, which at the COM
mencement OF the century was only
spoken by 22,000. 900 of people, is now
spoken by 1000, 900; Russian is now
spoken by So, 600, 900 against 80, 900, 600
a. the beginning Of the century. In
1901 German was only spoken by 35,-
900, 900 Of people, today over 20, 900, 600
salk in the same language that Will
lam ii does. Spanish is now used by
$4,000 600 Of people, against 80, ,O0O, 900
In hoo; Italian by $4,000, 900 instead
Of Is 600, 900; Portuguese by 13, 900, 900
instead of 5000, O00
Thus is for English an increase of
BIZ per cent for Russian, l20 per
cent. for German, 90 per cent. for
Spanish. SO per cent, etc. In the case
OF France the increase has been from
R, 600, 00O to 4g, OOO, 900, or 36 per cent
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-06
SMALL AND EARLY.

V1s. Dorothy and I took ts. we sat u,cp ehs
door
Bo matter how much tea drank, she always gave
m. more,
Our table was the scarlet box In which her tea set
came
Our GUESTS an aruniesS ooe-eyed doh. a wooden
horse gone tame.
she poured u,t nothing, very fast-the teapot
tiprs,I ON high
And I'm M. s>,cl found sura- hmos unseen py my