davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-03
Peftises eeberIetSen.

Baltimore, Mb.
Gin beftisss Qeberletben serbitterte mir idpn
Idnsere i8eit bas 2eben. Die Yerf4tebenlfea
Miftet murben ansemanbt pbne baB ta Grletd~
teruns fanb. Sd faufte suleet cine -Glaf6e
Or. @ueuf RSnis's Samburssr 9rppfsn unb
mug aefeben, bae btefelben mid TT frrSer 9ett
Spnfdnbis tpteberbertelten. SD Fam fe
Sebermanft empfeblfn. = SOHn DaStb 1920
RoufsGtro6e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-03
8rol1er bes beriihmten
Yearl Tlai6t1r Sieres.

Sieies 8ier scidnet ii6 purd feline &einheit
uno Site uno our6 ieinen 8oblgeidmod aus
unb iibertriTt ale Glafdeu : 8iere I'M Marfte.
9aS 8ier pirb in Der Stabt fret ms Saus ab,
s~eliefert. E~ Sebe Glai@e sarantirt.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
POLITICAL ECHOES.

II II asserted that a shoemaker a mere trades.
man, YOU know-n matter what his wealth or
his services 10 society. cannot get into the Man
haitian Club. Some Of the members who got
within the sacred precincts before this edlct went
forth ARE very wroth.
Leader lila yan's resignation as Deuuty Com
missioner OF street Cleaning leaves the Gas
bouse y district Tammany organization without
= sinTle biz place in the municipal service, and
street Comm issiGne- Beat:Ie and the City Court
Judges are busy reducing its number Of little
ones.
Is tie Tammany Eall Ri -Four" divided
against itself IN the subject Of the bill 10 PRO-
vide u special commission To try the Aqueduct
claims Gne of them, ". B1ur Ee Cochran. IL
counsel for the claimants to be benefited by tue
bill. The others, who are In the cIty-MayOr
Grant and Commissioner of Public Works Gilroy
arr loud in their dcnum ,ia,ion OF tie measure.
EK.Aiderman James q. Murray has discovered
that one Of the elements of sucses. Il notorlsty,
ard he courts and cult.yatcs It Tor tine benefit O.!
his Eleventh Assembly DIstrirt Business Mems
Rrpuhli an Organization. The o gIuisatiOn has
issued a hivh-soIndins Gerla alton OF indie
pcndencc, and persists In its riiiC llous nOInIna-
ton Of trat dpuchtS warrior, col. Elliott =.
Shepard. az a candidate for Mayor.
E~1.Assenblyman William p. Dalton. the Tam
many Hall lead'r Of the FIT enth As,e nbly Dls-
ui't IS sad To have the inside track for the az
rointnent as Deputy Commis Toner Of Street
Closnlng.
The Re- uhli an County Committee meets IN
Webster Hall to-nisht.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
WORKINGS.

Mrs. Jessie Tyson Is -aid to lc the ~prcttiest
mar led women in Baltimore. she was a Ms
Johns. and Mas married when only eighteen lie
l. below lneGium height, with a beautifully
modelled GEU=e and an oval face. that Is framed
in masses q blacE Lair, Her cheeks ave rosy.
HE cane recently IRE sented to President dar-
rison by Col. A. Z. snOwdca, Minister to Greece.
MAS made from the oaken yoke that held the bell
On Independence Hall IA l77G. The gold cap on
the enl OF tie stick Is incribed with a brici his
tory oft. .
Miss Linda Cooper. the pretty brunette daugh
ter Of a Well-anown Philadelphia merchant, Is
noted for her love Of hne trO:ting horses. She
drives out single or dou6le, and no weather IS 50
Dad as 10 keep her from the road.
Miss kebeeca Williams, OF Baltimore. is one Of
the very lev American girls whose portraits
SeEe paipted b. Cabansl. the great French por-
trait PAINTER. She is = pale and pretty blonde.
With soft blue eyes, fair hair aud > besuiiful
mouth.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
How Drearv Ia Life"

How droary is life when your babe and its
mother
The wife of tbs household-leave all for a
while:
How hard we attempt the queer feeling to
smother,
And forget Tor the moment we nave any
child.
How tine sight of rattle, a wrapper. or slipper,
Bring back To ones memory the faces 30
dear:
How We cherish the playthinGs, heaped up
in the dipper,
For then we will think that the lear ones
are near.
How their absence should teach US that
whcnn near we should love them.
And 10 cherish the smiles they bestow in
their love:
How the light from their faces should
brighten our path when
On earth We are seeking the true Light
above. W. ID. De /.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
AMATEUR POETS.
Verses Entered in Competition for
The Evening Worlds" Prize.
Satire, HumOr and Sentiment in
qW;lVe-Line Doses.
Counting the Tickle Muse for q
Gold Double Eagle.

The Spring poets have their first inning
to-day.
Ever since The EVENING WoELD an
nounced that il would give a double gold
eagle for the best poem, not over twelve
lines long. the mails have brought in the
efforts of hundreds of competitors.
Verses of pathos and humor in dactyl
and iambus have piled M on the poetry
editors desk to such u height that visitors
now stand on chairs TO zee him. But he
likes this bulwalk of rhyme, and sits be-
hind it as in Il turreted castle and let's his
soul feast on the beauties of the MUSES..
An occasional undue bypercaialectic foot,
or the clash of an nnnpest with n trochoe
disturbs him. but il is only momentary.
Don't be discouraged if your verses are
not printed ut once. II is not because
they are not good. but that there are so
so many. The following are some of
received first:
Love in Twelve Lines.
If Love had only proper space
grow. expand and boom.
Them for I'm MORLD's poetic race
Ny Pegasus I'd groom.
But. oh q love bound down with lines
Ii prisoner from the first:
HE poet that Il rule Confines
Can't always seem well NersCd
But IL this love-belabored lay
In shortest meter furiedl.
should - that golden bird my way, |
know IL love-THE WORLD
HOWARD BRONSON.
100 Washington street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
JUDGE %BOOKsTAVER.

The Assembly Judiciary Committee
have heard the last word in the Book.
staver case and have adjourned till next
Wednesday. Judge ~CouNrRYMAN, in
summing up for the Committee, confined
himself to Judge BooKsTAvEE's own testi-
mony in the New York investigation. and
derided the excuses there given. He said
they wero puerile, and that from the adj
mission of Judge BcoKsTAvEE himself lie
thought the Judge worthy of impeach.
ment.
Justice will be none the lighter for be-
ing slow where the judicial participant in
the Flack conspiracy is concerned. 1t
should be slow, calm. thorough md with.
ont prejudice, Then If the charge is
proven. the punishment should be such
MS the offense demands. There IN no
doubt Judge BooRsTAvEE will receive
Justice,
The evening world., 1890-04-17
ATHLETES IN Re

Max iau, who u generally known Is the cham
ION auiateurmidiie weight wrestler, il a runrer
~ -'rrd. lie PIE crs long distances. He can
handle tire uar, 500. and u a member of he
Atyl utls.
sauuel l.. Go.i,nbery. the Harlem River oars
man. . a very spccessful business man down
town he i ,us OF the conspIcunus members Of
the bauu'leSs Eoat club, o. WIich he is
Treasurer,
lev NharI g - putting In some good training
these pleasan' SpIIng days, he will be Tromi-
Ecnt On the eIndrr path and VII do his best to
lace the Ne cary foot in the van in ;he %syTints.
The New Norks cArc't son credi;ahle work
rom him.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
REDUCED TOM PL,ATT

The statesman PLATT has received n
rebuff by having his salary us an express
Iuan cut down twenty per cent. The
United States Express Company have
given Mr.. PLArr 500, 900 n year for ms
services. but now there has been II re-
duction in salaries oil round.
MIR. PLATT as a stakeholder may come
in for some profit out OF his loss as an
officer. The ordinary expressnen, on
small salaries which have been cut down.
will not come in for any o; the increased
dividends. Hence Mr.. PLArr Is not in
such bad plight as they. Some men are
lucky even iii their misfortunes
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A Morning Song.

Wake. winds! The ruddy morning
Now opeus her blue eyes;
Der misty leas and purple seas,
Dim night before her flies.
Wake. winds and to my lady's bower
Bear all the beauty of the hour.
o winds, watt softly to her.
A touch of.morninC's beam,
That on her breast shall lightly rest
AS pleasant shapes of dream.
But whisper that her lover knows
No day. till she its lights unclose.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
OnlN.

Only a smile az he passed her by:
Only a glance from her violet eye
Twill do no harm-lll work the charm,
Who'll be the wiser by and by?
Only a walk, at love to list;
Only once by a stranger kissed:
Twill do no harm. I'll work the charm,
4 few caresses never were mis- ed.
Only n corpse on the waters crest.
With the violet eyes in a staring rest.
Oh! fatal charm. she meant no harm
BE gentle waves as her mothers breast.
W. j. MACLEA.
.3T West 1hirty-second street.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
st. Patrick's Cathedral.

Beautiful vision. rapturous sight!
Heavens twin sentinels, pillars of light.
Proudly uplifted, radiant and fair.
Ruling supremely mid realms of air.
Glorious conception: wondrous desieni
Raised with affection to Glory Divine,
Leading the faithful to mansions above.
Praise TO Jehovah's mercy and love.
Queen of c~ethedrals. noble and grand.
.ong may thy beauty brighten our land.
Ever n tribute TO Glory Divine,
Holy 81. Patrick, watch DER thy shrine.
BROCANrs.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Dropped Through a Crack.

Prom me American 6TaesEl
Brown tyisibly embarrassedl-Beg pardon.
MIS-. StarYeham, but l lost my pillow lass
night
The Lapdlady-WelIg a.,
Brown il you don't object, | should ike to-
go Gus 70 the hen-house u get another
feather.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The Princess of WALES is said to he all
ing and subject 10 melancholy. The fact
is that she has had q life hard enough to
bear and has sustained its burden with
almost heroic hypo'r 81. Sweet and
amiahle she is, beautiful she is not, and
her gowns have to be padded inordinately
to supply the deficiency of her body. She
should have the love of Ler " ana of
the English people.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
The Golden Wedding.

Hand in hand for fifty years
We have met the storms of life:
Ever the same mid smiles or tears.
We have lived, my dear old wife.
lis fifty years ago to-day
| gave you this wedding ring;
Time il wearing the gold away.
But no change to love can bring.
Gods blessing on your dear old face.
To me ever young and fair:
There IL summer in yOur.heRrt, dear wife
though the snow lies on Your hair.
JOIN VI. Macdonald,
Ilj State street, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Ben's Fishing Trip.

Little Ben Harrison went ont
Dne day To tish tor specified trout.
The rain fell on him aud about,
And Ben was grappled by the govt.
James Blaine wa with him in the wet
And wanted TO get home, yuu bet:
So Ben to stop he wouldn't let
Or he'd have been there fishing yet.
And Quav and WanamakGr would have
owned the whole United Statcs.
,. I, H.,
StlmtO. a, Conn.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
'Nuf Said.

Some friends of NINE have told me I'm a
pCet
And say my inspiration is divine;
80 O IL seems | nave n chance To show il,
And prove that verse constructing is my
line.
What subject hall | write up0n, | wonder:
hat motive shall imDel me 10 my tasE
So many obligations I am under
To wtite, that | have hardly time to ask.
| know | have TO strive with worthy scholars:
I'm certain that my poem won't be
rad.
But then | greatly need that SEQ
Ey Jole! my space Is iilltd-and nothing
said! j. 5. a.,
The evening world., 1890-04-17

AyounG woman of twenty-five has slee-
fully accepted for her husband n widower
of eighty.three, who for half h century
has led a life without any rurtner OF his
joys and sorrows. He is sad 10 have SET
tied $50, 900 on his youthful wife. She is
also said to have indignantly denied that
she espoused the old gentleman with
thoughts of lucre. Somehow it las that
appearance, you know.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
THE WAYS or WOMEN FAIR.

According to an enthusiast on physics,
culture New York is filled with girls who
walk badly. To get rid of the - p%lug-plug +"
Of the heels the pupils are taken to the top
Of Murray Hill and made to toe down. They
retrace in the stage and make the descent
again aud again. Price, $50 a term Of
twenty lessons.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The working girls are having n happy
combination of pleasure and labor IN
their Convention at the Metropolitan
Opera House, They ARE earnest aud read
papers that they have just taxed their
hraius 10 write. But they are rs happy as
larks ever il.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Acrostic.

Engaging in contests that STIR rs 10 action
~hlctoriou>lY onward our champion flies.
ENGRAVING new Yigor n warm satisfac-
ton.
No rival could offeT a better surprise.
In 81 bills that will elevate more our con-
ditlon
None other more eager to show us the
light,
The evening world., 1890-04-17
IT'S Even So A chicago Episcd de.

IT'S Even So A Chicago Episc de.
| faucied that | loved her.
hought Id ask her 10 be mine:
Heard her father was a rich Old chan
Ctose upln seYeutN-n4nc.
Called tn pop the question,
Wa graciously received,
Aud When | put the little pop
She did not look d~ispleascd,
But blushingly informed me
shed make me number three
so soon as her friend judge Il.
Would give her her decree! A. j. /.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Give help 10 distressed ones in every posi-.
ton,
While crooks " in high places are romptly
set right,
dearly, F"
Relating the news of the world without fear.
Look carefully over these lines until clearly
Down the first words lin column the mama
will appear. w. III. r..
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The American sport Of horses strug-
Cling madly but laborionsly through mud,
rain and detection has been iuuuguraled.
and will now occur at regular intervals
throughout the seasons.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Man a Tobacco Pine.

On. lordly man. how humbling is thy typei
a fleeing shadow, a tobacco pipe;
His mind the fire, his frame the tube of clav.
His breath the smoke. 80 lilly puffed awey'
His food the herb that fills the hollow bowl
Death is the stopI crashes end the whole
Is. /. Il.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Tho half-rnasted flags at Albany to-dny
tell of the passage of II noble American TO
the land where politics are not. They
dTOop for SAMUEL j. RANDAIL.
The evening world., 1890-04-17


n people rome here from the other side on
Cooks tickets 1t is no sign they a O under con,
tract labor.
Aboy rot scared and UPSET a lamp which ct
nre to the house. II seems strange that his ere
should have DESTROYED he place.
-.
Mr.. Qusckenbos thinks In. Rylauce Ne !
Wy lance to have a TILT With.
-.
hheneer The sat At WijnIght tOots.
ms shtietins voice ~ raspinE a ev,
lis then NE keen tue 'puSs IA bOn ="
And oitentiae, ia boot-lae to-.
-thsodgo Hs'aG.
There Is no fat on Mr.. CleYeIand's brain. and
he isn't half as Neighiy in ms person as IN his
language.
Ihs Prime Ministers socn to have 81 come Of
their pruning, there is havoc in he rank.
Patti has sung the Barber ever since she
~as = little shaver.
Anrl bought things At a far fog 10 ,snts and
sold them for Is. This was 5'sair,, but i,
helped the bazaar,
AyOuRg tar applied 10 . dry-goods shop for a
place. de said he Was a good ssIer.
Harrison Is In.
tFroA EAokl
"Is 4 true that Harrison aud Quay are
Not entirely, Quay is out
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Then and Now.

How we loved in that olden time,
Never to come again;
Memory brings the church-belIs chime,
Set to that old refrain,
Never to part again, never to part again.
Now we're parting. You and J..
Never to meet again.
While the winds do softly sigh,
Hark TO their sad r~efraIn.
Never to meet again, never to meet again.
j. f.. HAYDEN,
40 Sussex street. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

4 high instep is considered the stamp OF
aristocracy and 80 Dame Fashion wears a
stocking with a padded instep when she
leaves an order Tor new shoes.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

WenomatiiIman, the a%uthotess, sailed on
the Majestic yesterday fer London, where
shc will remain sQmo. time on business or
pleasure.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

MIS-. I. u. Bloomcr. She inventor OF the
Bloomer costume. has just celebrated. at
Council BluTs. er golden wedding nnniycr-
sary. She has been for many years a cham.
pion of woman's rights. She has had her
home at Council Bluffs for thirty. FIVE years.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Harrison Is In.

lNf"A fHfa-A
sIs h true that Harrison aud Quay are
O1tI -
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Instead Of a boidoir Miss Fanny Pryor
has a gymnasium adjoining her sleeping
apartment.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
No sas.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
n 4 I.NA n~a.rw

PKEscorr, ARIZONA, Nov. sth, Issa
Notice IL hereby given, that n N z.
Dodge and d. Willis Jsmes by thetr attor'
ney In fact whose postoa1yn addraas Is
cation for patent for fifteen hundred lineas
feet OF the Autler mine or vein, bearing
copper. gold and silver with surface gr0uad
sin hundred feet In width, situated 10 Ccdss
Valley Mining District. County Of Mohave
and Territory OF Arizona and designatsH
By the field E0tes and olficisl plat "a Afe Ia
terror boundaries Of ssAd Tot No. a a, bc.
Beginniss 81 Initial Mon. Il sou.hsr,y
and center OF claim, q slate atone marked
~. A. No. I, u. s. Min. Mon. No. . bears
y. " deg. 81 min. T., sUs5 feet Thence N.
q deg, ". 800 feet 70 sand stone marked A.
granite stone marked A. No g. Thence s.
y deg, T.; 800 feet to northeety end center a
claim and TO granite bowIder marked A.
NO. 4. Themes 5. n deg, H. tsame eoarse)
3O} fcct 10 granite stone marked A. No. s..
Thence ;. 9dcg., w. 1850 feet TO sand s,ons
marked A. No q rheace N. n deg. NJ. $50
Ieet 70 MON. !. NJ. A. No. !. place OF begin
SMing, containing 2osS-loo acres Magsetic
Notice e likewise given that tho above
claimants through their attorney have also
this day filed their application Tor a patent
Tor The Antler msll Site Claim containing
~ 100 acres, taken 10 connection with the
above described Antier Mining Claim. situ
ate 10 Cedar Valley Mining District, Mo
have County, Arizona, and designated by
tho field notes and official plat on fiie In this
office ~ Lot No. ~ h., and described as foi
lows. to wit: beginning at Initial Mon. al
Southeriy corner Of claim where 10 marked
X aud l. NJ A. =. No. on top OF granite
bowider. ". S. Min. Mon. No. 2 bears N.
10 deg, As min. w. z, $40 feet
Initial Mon. Antler Mining Claim, Slate
stone l. NJ. A. No. bears S. ~ deg, W.
1900 feet Thence ". 45 deg, w. 46l feet
10 granite stone marked A. M s. No 9
Thence N. 45 deg. +. 46sj feet 70 granite
stone marked A. NJ. s. No a Thence s. 81
deg. II. 4Sl feet 70 granite bowldcr mart.s
A. NJ. s. No. 4. Thence s. Is deg. =, ~:
feet TO Mon. I. NJ. A. M. S. Nc pl.cs ~
beginning, Magnetic Var. "a " dep Esss "
The location OF the sl..oye mins, IL recora.
cd n the Recorder ONCE Of Mohave Coun.
" IN BOOK ID OF Mines. The adioininc
eialmAuts are the same with the SnIyten
bnysa Mine on the South.
lhe location OF the above Mill Site IA re
corded In the Recorders ONCE OF Nohayc
county In BooE i. Of Miscellaneous Records
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portions OF said Antler Mine or Auiler
Mill Site or surface ground are required Ia
ile their adverse ciaims with the register oi
the United States Land Of1ice at Prekcott
10 the Territory OF Arizona, during the AIN
" days period OF publication hereof or thev
viii be barred BY virtue OF the provisions NJ
the statute. Il. BURGESS, Register.
alto
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
Rsislne- Kids

The raising OF kids for their skins
Is leading industry among the French
mountaineers, who obtain no small
part OF their subsistence from this
source. Softness. dalicacy OF texture
and freedom from blsmish are princi-
pal factors in the value of kid skins, and
to secure these essentials great pains
are taken.
As soon as the young animal begins to
eat grass the value Of Its skin declines.
for with grass diet its skin immedi-
ately begins TO grow coarser and hard
err In texture, and its chief merit
vanishea Its. therefore. kept closely
penned, not only to prevent 1t from
eating grass, but also to secure its skin
from accidental injury from scratches
or bruises. which impair It's value.
When the kids have reached q cer-
tain age, at which time the skins are
in the best condition for the use Of the
glover. they are killed. and the hides
are sold TO travelling hawkers, through
whom they reach the great centers Of
the tanning industry at Annonay,
Milan, Paris and Grenoble.
The superior quality Of these kid
skins, due somewhat To ocliinatic causes.
is what has given Franco the su
premacy In the manufacture Of the
finest grades Of real kid gloves
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
No. 2T
APPLICATION FOR APATENT.

u. y. LAND ORfICk-
PRESCOTT, AaIzosA. Nov 9th, 1859.
Dodge and ID. Willis James by their
attorney In fact whose post-ofice
address IL Prescott, Arizona, has this
day filed bis application for patent for
Fifteen Hundred linear feet Of the Copper
v orid mine or vein bearing Copper, Gold
dred feet IN width, situated In Cedar Valley
Mining District, County OF Mohave and
territory Of Arizona and designated BY the
field notes and oi1cial plat on file In this
Office as Lot Number 4a. The exterior
boundaries OF said Lot No. 43 being as fol-
lows beginning at Initial Mon at center
westerly end Of claim and I. NJ. 9. W.. No.
Mon. No bears s. 81 degrees "a minutes
w. go, feet. Thence N. ~ degrees w. yP
feet TO Slate Stone marked Z. w. Nc. z
Thence ". 81 degrees f. 1900 feet to sand
stone marked &. w. No. 8 Thence 3. BY
degrees F. 80 feet 70 easteriy end center OF
=. Thence s. 80 degrees K. (same coursel
200 feet to and q. w. No. marked on N
end face Of granite ledge. Thence $. 81
degrees w. 1870 feet 70 Z and Z. w. No. o
marked on w face Of granite bowlder.
Thence N. 80 degrees w. S0J feet to Mon l..
~. {. w. No. place Of beginning. contain
ing % 6s.lO acres. Magnetic variation Is
degrees East
The Location OF this mine is recorded in
the Recorders ONCE Of Mohave County in
Book I. of Mines.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Copper World Mine or
surfaces ground are required 10 file their sd-
verse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Once at Prescott. In the Terri.
tory OF Arizona during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions OF the Statute.
Z. BURGESS,
10 Regjster.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
Ne Is On . vasssio. Now.

Helena Mont Journal, November 14.l
Mr. M. Nyberg, the gentleman who drew
one-twcnticth part of the second capital
prize Of 100000 in the Louisisna State
Lottery Last month, leaves the city to-day
to visit his mother in Michigan. The money
Mr.. Myberg drew from the lottery cauIe Il,
very handy 70 him; be has been striving
very industriously, and managed to get
along by using considerable economy. II
has been q part Of his custom for some
time past TO invest dollar every month IN
the Louisisns State Lottery, and his i,idg-
ment has been we'll rewarded. A soon al
the lucky numbers were announced, Mr.
Nyberg deposited his ticket In the Thomas
Cruise Savings Bank and they advanced
him the money on the same. Tho bank
forwarded the ticket TO New Orleans and
received y, 900 cash a few days later. MIR.
Nybefg has invested his money In Montana
real estate which will double In the spring,
and will continue 10 invest o few dollars
every month In the lottery which has en-.
Abled him to take q much needed vacation
without minding the expense.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
x.,st s,rvst rh.ss.

The critics Of Philadelphia are
pitched into the works Of culptor In
that city who 'sculpted" the figures
Of animals snd men and women for The
public park. lie got back at them by
bringing the statements Of surgeons
and anatomlsts that no two figures hui
man or animal, are alike In all details,
and that no critic has a right 10 criti.
ciss . thing he doesn't know about.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-04
4 ausAinx I Reporter

This account Of q Mississippi ball APP
pears in Memphis paper: 'The ball
given by the young men Of Bcnoit was
universally scored q success by all IN
attendance. The heavenly spheres
shone forth In their trancendent beauty
on this Thursday night seeming in
perfect harmony with the brilliancy OF
the event, and through mud and nlire
from Greenville to liosedaie the creme
de la creme OF the Mississippi Delta
came to participate In the terpsichorc-
an fetc.