davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Part of the Dupont Powder Works
Blown to Atoms by Powder
Explosions.
A Village One Mile From the Works
Completely Wrecked by the
Shock.
No Definite News Can be Learned,
but One Report Says that Ten
Lives Are Lost.
Worse than at First Reported.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 7.-Several
startling explosions in quick succession,
some counted five, others seven, at $3.50
p. m. to-day, announced to Wilmington
a disaster at the Dupont Powder works
on the Brandywine. A rush was made
for the telephones, but nothing could be
learned beyond vague reports of tho
damage A press representative hastened
at once to the scene and has just wired
that the works known as the supper
yard" is complete wreck and that at
least six lives have been lost. One Of
the magazines went off first, and the
rolling and drying mills near by was set
off by the conclusion. There we're at
least seven distinct successive explosions.
Every dwelling in the neigbo1hood is re-
ported wrecked or unroofed. Telephone
inquiries from West Chester state that
the explosions were distinctly heard in
that section.
A messenger has just brought in the
following dispatch, which shows that the
worst has not yet been learned of the
powder mills explosion "Ten killed,
twenty wounded; Rockland complete
wreck, not house left standing" Rock
land is village OF the Brandywine fully
mile above the scene of the explosion.
1t comprises a large paper mill owned
by the Jessup & Moore company, and
about fifty dwellings in which chiefly re-
side mill employees. Its population is
about two hundred. Evidence of the
destruction at that distance leads to the
belief here that the number of killed and
wounded is not yet fully ascertained.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Mrs. Hilliard Dead.

DICKINSON, N. D., Oct. 7.-[Special T.
Word has just been received here that
Mrs. A. Hilliard died this evening at her
home in Vermont. Mr.. Hilliard is
there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10

Four boilers exploded at the Ducey
lumber company's mill at Muskegon,
Mich, injuring six men. Fireman Yer
ger cannot live. -
William Sprague, Jr., grandson OF
Chief Justice Chase and son Of ex-Gov-
ernor Sprague of Rhode Island shielded
at Seattle Wednesday. i55..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Base Ball-Wednesday.

ASSOCIATION. ,
Louisville 8, Toledo 3.
Rochester II, Athletic l.
Baltimore 5, Syracuse 6.
Baltimore 4, Syracuse 6.
st. Louis 6, Columbus IL.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
WHEAT No. 2.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 8.
Wheat-Closing prices: No. hard, Octo-
ber, $1.O2; on track, $1.Os. No. northern, Oc-
tober, 95hc; November, 96kc; December, CSC;
May, S1.044; on track. 98c. No. 2 northern, Oc-
tober, &c; December, 94c; on track, 93h@94c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
Duluth Market.

DULUTH October 8.
Wheat closed: October, S1.04A; December,
$1.05A; May $1.11h. Cash, No. l hard, $104H.
No. 1 northern, 97hc; No. 2 northern, 91o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, October g.
Wheat-Active trading and the market unset
tied. The outside demand was good and local
trading was also large.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
The Three P's.

Three republicans voted against the tar
1T bill on its formal passage-Plumb, Pad
dock and Pettigrew. s. Il.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
MAILS CLOSE.
STAR ROUTES.

For st. Paul and east, daily, 800 p. m.
For Mandan, Fort Yates and west, dali
10.0n a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04


Wei come down 20 the Harlem River with ---
majority. Annual ante election remark
let the rhyue,,ors rave Ger the ravlshng Rhine.
Lci them halo the Hudson with eltierne phrase.
Nv h.',rt toward the Harlem shall ever Incline
Dear stream Of the statesman. thy fame would |
blaze
Down i 'ants me 1 &ip ,s I pun o % s'''
Down rl' Icthe and ~tyS the d'adhrai. ~ RIDE
down tine Harcm-how strange is the he.ehtaec-
come votes.
The Ehouc like an emerald swift nics
The avon the children OF culture h'snuo..
IT, lately 81 Lawrence win amor'', ,lSlS
FLOW part her thousand admiring ISLES
The Father u Water. IS longer than Nr;.
Mo- bowers Of ro4es the Bendcmc"r hdes,
The Euhicons dear 10 the warrior heart
Tie Tihcr classic IN yellow abide
Lie 'he Iaurcste's brook they consoles roll by.
Each 'Ve"tcned with praise from ~ mouth to It's
Bat ~ zee hem all damned CD chokcd. or dry
Ere "a ,ufcr ms Harlem 10 pause ~ H. course
F.,h u,. mt If election AWAY repair.
4, -uon a. the shadows encompass the town,
r. The bank, u The Harlem. and eagerly there
watch the majority swell aud come down.
on tho .l.htly II gh Bridge / spcnd the whole night
NuG M 10 me stream who's waves ,ccm to ,ay.
The country j. safe. the result !, al! right
n the vote but comes down A. lG A. II may
rhc,c words Of the Harlem rare music | ind.
-vcdr D, each norman that ever wa born
rather would hear thcm-if Wordsworth don't rlnh-
Than o catch the bithc ochos Of rfl,on'S wrcathed
horn!
Tie nsur., come In from far and from near.
Back comfy returns md their way through the
town.
Hut .tradfs,i remain by Harlem 30 dear
Whcrr | watch the majority swell and come down.
with pencil IN hand and with almanac too
figure and count and nv spirit grow, glad.
save the ig- when but mall T. the vote ta' Wow.
Then | murmur. Tho roads mp the country were
bad"
Dear Harlem | rather would care upon thee
y IN wave, wash the shore with scarcely
heard lap.
Than to bash IN the charms. white'cr they may be,
~ all q. her streams that are traced on the map
Roll tluu vote bearer. forcNefmOr" roll
And ill tic la, trumpet shall break mp the town,
Our Statesman each autumn thy banks shall patrol
Aud watch the maloriticS swell ana come n9wh'
Richard Scudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

eeQue addition to country paror. Some Of these
chairs are decorated with landscape ornamental
piece in poker and upholstered I'm striped
brocades The upholstered chair is sold at $40 to 25
The newest travelling gloves are Of the finest most
elastic quality Of Russia leather. Tile skins this
purpose brought directly from Moscow 10 Paris
These gloves are delightfully."- soft and pleasant to
wear clinging to the hands and moulding themselves
to their shape. They found in black and Russia
leather colors, and retain all the durability and
fragrance of that leather. They sold at 81 so
pair.
A necklace of pearls may cost from SIS up to many
thousands of dollars all depends upon the size of tho
pearls 1t takes many years to match the individual
specimens in necklace of large-sized pearls. The
strand OF tiny pearls sold 375 is seldom
worn singly, but coil Of such strands makes beauti-
full necklace. Pearls strung silk and care should
be taken inspect the necklace each time after it Is
worn to see that there is sign of in the delicate
thread that holds the pearls together. At least once
in two years pearl necklace should be rcstrung. Tho
beauty of such necklace is enhanced by alternating
Tie strands with diamonds Of the same size.
Rustic furniture is useful in the country where the
grounds are large There settecs and chairs sold
IN cedar wood which picturesque in shape and do
not cost as much as the elaborate root rustic work.
single chair at from $40 upward pretty cedar
rustic chair Is So. standing basket for flowers v
a. There long boxes for g.
warm salt bath Is refreshing to any ono
suffering from the exhaustion of travel or Of long
shopping eXDediton-which is a r,ing to mind and
body as anything that can be undertaken by a woman
AWAY from the seashOrc a simple substitute for
nea-water Is cup of rocsalt dissolved warm water
ana ADDED to the bath When the salt is irritating
10 thc SKIN. take warm bath and sponge OF with
mixture OF violet lavender water and alcohol about
nall ana half and rub brisklv with a warm friction
towel such "a method prevents the exhaustion and
Danger OF cold which follows a warm bath.
The sight OF shaots or escha0ts i'm market recalls
tarafe sauce and the delights Of chicken Ia tartare.
TINS Is simple dish Split the chicken as for brol-
ing Wipe II thoroughly and dip II IN melted butter,
season 1t with salt and pepper and roll IL in fro
siftcd bread crumbs Bale IL in q very hot oven
I'LL IL Is thoroughly done and brown on both Sides
1t should be Drowned the inside first then turned
on the skin side. it with tartare sauce which
!, never perfect without the Of tablespoonful Of
minced eschalOts. This is similar to a mayor.
haise but a teasDOoniul OF mustard and a dash Of
cayenne pepper should be added to the voll of the
egg at the beginning. The oil is then added. drop
- thick creamy mixture. tablespoonful each Of
minced capers. pickles and csChalots added Tho
cschaot receives its name from Ascalon. whence ID
was said TO have been brought by the Crusaders.
While the knightiv deed, Of the Crusaders for
gottcn' says enthusiastic gourmet the little onion
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
A FEMALE PILOT oN THE OHIO.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
y woman la, been licensed a. "A pi,ot on inc olu"
and Monungah"la rivcr~. III" II the hist "nr WIN"
the recollection Of captain Nced, of the S'ahpoa' ~
spcctore Office and his memory of RIVER eVcnta covers
many wears, unlikely that she j. the pioneer
OF her sex IN this branch Of navigation III thS Ut
vision the river trade. - A.,
The woman l., MIs. tale l.. French ana ner nus
band rms A circus which lie transports by water IN
trim little steamer known ~ frenchs New Seil,itloi
T,,, ,'r,ns A. Inovn hv the same name. The license
was issued 10 Mrs French Yesterday afternoon ana snc
went on duty under II AT once About ilhe !cnIe
$, hcme nf running A boat show: that il. giving cAmb
tion, an Town along the river ard using the boat Tor
Transporting the Oui and furnishing h'ls '' outs
Tor 1ur uroplr II /, much cheaper. cleaner ana
plcasanter than travelling by rail and we are hot
Obliged 10 remove our personal baggage me mr.,
frw ynnrs We EMPLOYED a regularly licensed pilot; ana
INV husband who had MASTER, liccnSc' iad charec
Of the boat | then conceived the idea al carlhg 10
Ln Moi and tIu, save a big item Of expense 20
did and for hslf a dozen years past have held
uilu.'e license | recently made applcatloh Iol a
masters license also AZ Now Orleans and expect to
get it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
Just A PLAIN, ORDINARY TRAMP.
AND He WAS ASHAMED OF HIS BUSINESS AFTER

AM III w W ASHAMED OF HE BlSI NfSS AfIEk
FORTY YEARS or WORKING THE PUBLIC"
"Am what young mani Temporarily fallen into
distress Not II know H. I'm down on my
luch that's what am dead broke. fai on my
back rnnin' hard lines but ! amt Temporarily
fallen into distress. Don't make no mistake
abon' that and he gllrcd avagcy al the City Hall
clock a. If time were the common enemy OF humankind
81 ten Won it's ju, sckcnln. the way people carry
on in these DAYS There, too much poitcncss and
fine language rlnnn' about loose 10 suit me. I'm an
Old timer. am-nonc Of your milk and water fellows
what snivel> over grammar and long words. began
my business forty years ago and | Amt had no cans
to be ashamed 81 II ill the last three or four years
Now, I'VE just about made up NV mind to give IT all
mp" Thi, time his eve, wore a mournfu look like
battcworn veteran turned adrt upon the world after
a life II service In the Army.
why. last week Young fellcr comes up to me
and says. VIII YOU have the kindness. says he. TO
lend me Your gcen glsSlc to perform the blind act
"'Will have the hat " says |.
"'Wonld il Inconvenience yOu,' SAYS he. TO
permit 80 your green goggles for
the purpose Of assuming new role on inc hcA'
corner. Wy consumption part. very ccvcry done
too. don't to please the public.
~'>cc here. young fellow roars ont what arc
yon talkn' ahou' II son want ms green goggles
for TO work The public YOU can haVe cm. II YOU
want my crnich for L, play the railroad smash MP act
you can have II. II you want my White handkerchief
with ,hc aruici -iiiH- for to come the Just ont
Of thc hospital sane you can have II. but sou cat
get nothu' from me. yonns fellow. unless You tax
plain Eueli,h'
~'I'm sony cavc Won offence. -sy, he and
assure ION apolosilc.'
"'nolt you apologize 10 me- says l. You're a
d-e~se" 80 orr pro.c- Jon with yodr new tangled
uot,o,> and yolr IA. gin toned talk
90 I.t lent hiu th" e."cu -Orcic> cause f'Nc been
IN N1i' nt sell where not,u' dldu stem To work
IN" publ. And ih'i pc''. .- ana 'rcam \"uhS man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
DEPARTMENTAL DITTIES.
SOME OF RUDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE
CHRISTMAS IN INDIA.

Dim dawn behind the tsmarisks-thc sky is saffron
As the women in the village grind the corn,
ana e parrots seek the riverside. each calling 70 MS
That the Day. the staring Eastern Day is born .,
on the white dust on the highway on the
"a stcnches In the byway
Uh tne cainny fog that hovcrN over carth ia,
Ana at lone they're making merry meath the whin
ana scarlet berry
Full day behind the tamarsks-thc sky is blue and
AZ the cattle crawl aGcId beneath the yoke.
And they bear ono DER the heldpath WHO is past all
TO the CHAT below the curling wreath, of sInonc.
Can on Rama going slowly, aN We hear brother
Cali on Rama-he may hear, perhaps. Your voice
With our hymn-boohs ana our psaltcrs We appeal TO
And today we bid good Christian men rejoice !
High behind the t;msri>ks is hot above
A. at Home the Christmas Day is breaking wan.
They VIII drink our heathS AT dnner-those who tell
us how they love US
Ana fSIset rs On another year be gone Oh Oh.
ON. the toll that knows no bNakingl on, the
hclmweh ceasele>~. aching!
on, the black dividing and alien Plain
Youth was chc1p-WhereOrc We sold IT, Gold was
good-wc hoped TO hold II.
And today We know the fullness Of our gain.
Gray dusk behind the tamarisks-the parrots fly TO
~ the sun is sinking slowly over Home.
And his last ray seems 10 mock shackics IN life
That dass Us back howc'cr so far we roam.
Hard her service. poor her payment-Nhc III
ancient. taticr,i raimcnt-
India she the grim NtcpmOihcr Of our kind.
II year of life be lent her II her temples shrine
enter
The door is slnt-wc may not look behind
Black night behind the tamariSlsthc owls begin their
fChorlS-
4. the conchc, from the temple scream and bray.
With the irulflcs- years behind and the hopeless
years before MS.
Let u, honor oh. my brothers Chri,tlnas Day
CAN truce. then. t. orr labOI--lG u, feast with
friends and neghbOr,.
Aud be merry the ca tom Of caste.
For II faint and forced the laughter ard II >ad
hess fnaDw after.
We are richer 10y one mockng Christmas past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
THE RFTROTUFD.

Won mus, choo-c between mo and your cigar"
open the old cigar hoN. ct me cuta ,tou'.
For things are running 'rD--Wa'- aud Maggie and I
are out
We quarrciied about Havanas-wc TONIGHT DER good
And i know she j. clactnE and She .ay, om a
open the Old cigar box let me consider 4 ,paoc
In thc soft blue Vel Of the 'apor musns ON Maggie,
face
Maggie i, pretty to look at-Nasgic', loving h,.
But me pr't"-' ohc"k' must wrinkle TIE 'ruc,t -
loves must pas.
Their, pcaee Laranaea. there, calm IN IIcnr,
Bu' - best in an hour is finished and thrown
away
Thrown away for another perfect and ripe and
80, ! never could throw away Mage for fear o. tho
tall. % the town.
Maggie. nv wife At anv rrav and dou- and old
WIN never another Maggie - purchase for love or
gold.
And the nshi Of day- thar have bccn, the dark Of
And Loves torch sinking and stale Ike III. butt Of
dehd cigar
The Lqtt Of dead cigar you are bound to keep in your
win new one to hight tho ~. char7ed and
black 10 the SOCKET
open the old cigar box Jet me consider awhile;
Here II mild Manila there Is a wifly smile.
Winch 4, the better portion-bondasc bought with q
or a harcm Of du-Iy bcautics nfty tied IN a ,tT1nsi
Coun,rors cunning and Silent comfortcrs true and
And never Of tho Gf'y sheer AZ rival bride.
Thought In The early morning -olace ~ time Of woes
Peace IN the hush 0f the twilight balm ere my ego
lido co-c.
This will the fifty give me- asking nauch, In RETURN
with only SItccs pa,siOn-tO do their duty and burn.
This aill the fifty give me. When they are spent and
five times other hfties hall be my instead.
Tho throws Of faron Java. the isles n the spanish
When they hear nv harcm is empty will end me my
brides again.
will take no heed TO their ramen nor food for their
months Wthal.
SO long a. the lls nesting long the showers
fall
! Will scent em with best vanilla, with tea will TEN
per their hides.
And the Moor and the Mormon shall envy who reah oil
the tale nj my brides.
For Maggie has written letter to give choice be
The wee litte whimpcring Love and the great god
MEX O'Tccn.
And have been servant Of Love for barely twelve
But have been Priest Of Partagas matter Of seven
year;
And the gloom Of my bachelor days IS hccked with the
OF sinmps that ! burned to Friendship and Pleasure
and Work and Fight
And turn my eye, to the future that Maggie and
must prove. A..
But the only light on the marshes /, the VIII o'the
Wi,p Of Love.
viii II see me safe through my journey or leave me
begged In the miro .,,- A.,
since pun of tobacco cloud II. shall follow the
ftfnl fire
Omen the old cigar boX-le me consider anew
ola friends. and who b, Maggie that should anano
You
=. million surplus Magccs are willing to bear the
yoke. ,o.u A.
And ! woman is only woman, but good cigar IS a
SmOhr.
LIGHT me anOthrr Cuba-I hold 20 my first worn vow,
n Maggie Will have 40 rival I'll have no Maggie '"'
.DDIS"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
NOW DOES TIE DpG KNOW so MUcH'

From Tho Piitsburg Dispatch.
Wadh, The big English mastiH mentioned above. Is
the actor. IN tHc morning 81 ,iX dayS of the week
may zee wade sOlennly strOllE. about the lawn.
on lying gracciuit posed with his grand head Pc
tween his ioirPiWs' on the porch. Bft on TIC
seventh day -HlriallF VI" seventh IT the week. Sdr
day--af"r brc1haH' ~ winch meal ne alWaf, on ilit
day refuses 10 participate, wade invariably accom-
urnics his masters man 10 the railroad station.
i.vc'y dan iN = certain morning train IN" supple,
81 meat. Gro@'ric-. etc com" down - tn ncehDprlnf
railroad station, ana the hr'd go,> 70 iri"h
them on five day for Surdtv Ouf ~ The count
of coursc-hc goes a'pn" Wien saturday comes h"
has Wade for a comp mon
Whv docs Wad" cit no breakfast saturdays :
WHY dos hc on That morning alone. and then an
invited 20 down Ia NC ril'Oa1 stat on
on saturday. tic butrl"' puts i"tD flc ba'hrt
for this household. piece Of meat esp ,caliy for ms
Iprdly inastif Wad know, that .I'ck 81 l""i OF
,o.ic other choice wJrcl {. his every sat TlN
morning. lie refuses TO ,pO his appetite. tier;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ana aftcr-aSk thc NusufAa,c,
what comes of all OFT 'o,Ogics.

ana after-aSk The YuSufAaic,
what comes Of all orr 'oogics
y sciihiinage in Border station
cahtcr down some dark dctilc-
Two thpI@and pounds of education
- DroDs to ten rlpec jczai-
Inc 'riinnrrS boast. the SIuadrOn's PRIDE
shot Ike rabbit in "a ride
y" proposition Euclid wrote.
NO formula" the textbooks know,
WIZ t'Fn The bull rom Your coat.
or ward tie tu!wars downward blow.
Slflhc hhnd who carc>-shOOt straight who can
Inc ODDS arc on the cheaper man.
one Sword-fnot stolen from the camp
VIII paw for all the school expenses
vi any kuri1m Valley scamp
VINO Knows word or moods and lenses,
bnt Being blessed with perfect sight.
f'"hs OF our m 'Ssmatcs lett and right.
VIII nom" bred horde the hill sides team.
me troop ship, bring uS by one,
vast expense Of time aud steam.
- 10 >ar Afrid, where they run.
Inc captivps Of our bow and spear'
are cheap Alas a dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
TIE ,TnEN OF TRfAII.

Now there were two men ~ one city; the O
rich md the other DOOR.
Jack Jarrett went 10 Quotta
Bccau-" Inc, tod him 10.
lie left DOB. wife 80 -imla
one tr"- fuuitii> hi monthly errrv'
Jack Barrett dcf ~ Quctia
Ere The ncXf months Day he drew.
Jack Barrett vc0t 70 Q1letta
lie didn't understand
Tho reason 4 hi- trans ei
From the plca-ant mountain land
The season wa september.
Md ~ killed him ,ut = hand
Jack Barrett wont 20 Qnetta
And ihcrc gave up tho ghost.
Atcmpiiu. tWo mcl Isl dut,
In that very healthy most
And Ms. Barrett Wourucd Tor him
Five BNcls months a. most
Jacl, Harr,tt's bon,, ~ Quota
Fnioy profound roUo-c.
But shouldn't DO . iori~hcd
II now lii spirit knows
III" reason II h- transfer
From the llmalayan Rows.
And. when he Laet Gr,ai nuslr can
Adpwr -" Uurnai thr 10.
When the Last gle lohr ~ entered
In ~" hc black Boob OF Jobs.
And Quctta cravcyads -i-c a.sin
Their victims 10 the air.
] shouldn't he 10 100 tlr man
Who sent JACK Barrett there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
now THE FRENCH SERVE ROAST BEEF.

FTOm Tie Z. Paul PIOncVT TT's'' 49,
Allow me to remark laid II piohlneI', ,,'n ~
the other DAY. ~ he was showing his appc,i.',,o" ~
= choice piece of roa, beef. that once Puv =" ~, ~
weeks In the civ 81 Paris. Nothhg rcl"s' "' ,o
about that there hut haven't CONF " ,,t t'c
point. In all that time never 'uc,ceuc" in S'' na
plain beef There was beef cooked IN every pos
slblc way beef dressed with every hlnd Oh Sa,oo a
bat no plain beef for change. DO you MILO" I ''"
The same feeling they Traveller III nv ~,
las-ihc tropical fruits be lnssioi' Dnt one ",s
for The taste Of an apple now and men N, ,s
for taste oi the roast beef h0f h'iu Ho"s"'"'
How do you eXplin its absence !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ANSIYERS TO INQrIRERS.

The method of putting together stripes OF the couch
afghan lately described in these columns is simply 10
Overseam them with the wool, not making a heavy
seam, however Instead Of laying the stripes one
above the other place them side by side pass the
wool across from 10 the other. make the seam
as Hat and the stitches show little possible Let
Inquirer ay two OF the stripes on a table and sew
once how the joining is done and will lind driiculty
in accomplishing the work.
Folding nowerpot covers usually 10 be found q
any 6oyista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

i0re by eating the usual breakfast prepared for MN.
and he watches for the departure Of the hired man
only on that particular morning.
wade must have done deep thinking he
must be able to count day. saturday Is like all
othcr days I'm that household, We; Wade knows "
directly he wakes. and arrangeS his programme IN
accordance with his foreknowlcdge % the butchers
provision for him. That is Ia say, the mastn cNcr-
Uses the rational power of which man would fam
persuade himself he has the monopoly. TO echo the
passionate exclamation Of many little child ION.
mat dogs could talkir What startling revelations
uiey might make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
WHY SHE HATED FRENCH.

Eugene Fields London letter.
There IL at the Hotel MetFOpolc nauVe hie', o.,
crl who accompanied by her parents, i %" nc' wa,
home from an extended con mental tour. III '1 ma
Vcr,atiou win a nrm bcr of her comlm'r,o'N ,n'
other evening She frankly confessed that she n,n
no lnnguagc but her native language. ~ -, ,o'
French" she declared, " ! hate H. because 'i""''
have think before | speak -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
-ur COLLECT FOE THE FOURTH SoNOAi
'>'N AFTER EASTER

- cod Almighty! who alone canst rem ,oen
q oo 1-.nion pulse and wills OF slnIui ni'"'
into Tny people grant the 1N % de, ire above
What imo sert ioys Thy promised good most uear'
nj, ~ among the changes WhlCn 1J0h orc
sandry and manifold 9E Of iba Iey IN %3 faith sincere
our u rS@ TINE ioy IS only to be founG.
Cling. where ""' IVY T. W. PARSONS.