davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-19

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks.
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
| Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles,
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Leggings,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velyets, Embroidered Dresses,
= Flannel,
/ Basket Trunks,
}. Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
J. Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
y Hosiery,
Scarf
It Underwear, Braces,
'r Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncing,
70 Embroidery. Curtains,
I'd Table Napkins,
n Table Cloths,
Vi Waterproof Coats,
A. Artificial Flowers.
o. Dust Cloaks,
Pajama Suits,
Dinner Sets,
Tea Sets,
Desert Sets,
Fancy Crockery,
- Common Crockery,
Wedgewood Wa
Vases,
Umbrella Stands,
Decanters,
Salad Bowls,
Mush Sets,
3O Flower Pots,
Filters,
Etc. Etc, Etc.
eds
: Thee. H. Davies \ {
H. H. 1873 12OO-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Ladies' Attention,

Invite the ladies to inspect my
handsome line of the very latest
styles OF ladies and childrens, straw
shapes, that 1 have just received
which 1 offer at prices that defy
competition. My assortment of
gauze, Scotch plaid, fancy ribbons,
wreaths, flowers, silk gauze and lace,
for hat trimmings is complete. Ladies
don't fail to see my children's, lawn
hoods which are offered at much less
than their value, at Miss Gruuder's
East Houston street opposite Maver-
lexis Bank. 2-26.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
COURT DOINGS.
2-26.tf

B. NJ. Hypes vs.. Risdon NJ. Moore,
for debt, is new suit filed in the 45th
district court.
Claude Duval, for keeping a disor-
derby house. pleaded guilty and was
fined 5000 and costs by Justice Heron
this morning.
Sadie Ray, Eva Doyle and George
st. Clair yesterday evening were
fined 5000 and costs each by Justice
McAIlister on an indictment returned
by the grand jury for keeping disor-
derby houses.
Lizzie Brady, Olive Milton, Matte
Vernon, Edna Earl, Mary Griffin and
Nellie Hayes, were brought before JUS
tice McAllster this morning and
fined 81 and costs each, on charge OF
vagrancy.
Both district courts reopen Monday
with the jury civil docket in Judge
Noonan's court ana the non-jury civil
docket before Judge King.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

Arrangements for three new dwell
Iings at West End, to cost together
ST., 900, have been made, and material
is being delivered.
The Jokers and the Browns will
WELD the willow tomorrow afternoon
at the san Pedro park. Game COM
mences at $3.50.
See the newest styles of baby
carriages at II. Becker's furniture
store, lower than ever, nice carriages
from 81 so upwards. I'M
-Shrubbery, forest trees and young
cedars are brought from Leon Springs
and the Helotes hills and sold in San
Antonio very cheaply.
knights and Ladies of Honor held
a meeting last night and initiated five
candidates. Seven new applications
are on the black board.
The second annual meeting of the
State Art Association will be held
Monday, March Sd, at O'Clock p. m.
Election of officers will be in order.
The Mission Hose company will
have calico ball tonight at their
reel house. The LIGHT has bsen in
vited.
DIR. John U. Bodenmann requests
the LIGHT to substitute for his name
that of DR.. Berg in the item concern
ing the child yesterday.
-Wanted-Small family refrigera-
tor. must be in excellent condition
and cheap. Mrs. Mitchell, No. So /,
Mesquite street.
The remains of Knight Forsyth,
X. of p. who dieG Tuesday from con-
sumption, were shipped home to
Providence, r. I. accompanied by his
father, yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Rice and Mrs. Warren,
charged with violating the milk Oh
dinance, were tried by the police JUS
tice this morning and their cases were
dismissed.
-LoST-Last night between Sole
dad street and opera house, a diamond
earring. Liberal reward will be paid
finder for return to 32l, SOledad
street.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market
Especially adapted to this climate.
%-27-lVR. G. RELY & Co. Ag'ts.
Theron Vail, IAN old San Antonian
who has been working In Houston for
the past year, has come back again,
and will hold down position in the
southern Pacific shops.
"A horse with small boy as rider,
while going at full gallop, slipped
and fell on Theron sidewalk at the
corner of Houston aud Navarro street
but horse and rider luckily escaped
injury.
"A lousy, begging, drunken tramp
annoyed every body, ladies and gen-
tlemen, on Commerce and LOsoya
streets, today at o'clock p. M, by
accosting them in an insulting way
for money.
"A secret meeting of the Turner
ASSOCIATION was held last night to con-
slider the question of selling their
property on Houston street. A COM
mittee of was appointed to act with
the board of trustees in settling the
price of the property. Three bidders
are in the field.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
For Northern Eyes.

Mr.. Henry Moegelin, residing in
this city, has shown the LIGHT a
young grapevine shoot, of this sea-
sons growth, which measures over
two feet in length. This is an evil
dence of W hat the climate of San An
tonic can do in the way of promoting
the growth of vegetation.
But the vine was killed by Thurs
day nights freeze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Rough on the Patient.
From the New York Press.

From the New J Ork PrtsS.
Old Nurse. Had two hours rest?
| can't see how that was possible
with your patients requiring his
medicine every hour.
New Nurse. You can't, hey; well,
it's easy enough to explain.
Old Nurse. What is the explana-
ton?
New Nurse. Oh! I doubled the
dose the last time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Tips & Silverthorne-Prescr
druggists. l-l7-ly.
st. Mary's street will have the
first bridge erected.
Tomorrow is Texas Independence
day.
There will be a musical concert at
the Menger tonight.
The churches will all have nice
warm fires tomorrow.
Faust at the Grand tomorrow
night.
Lawyer Bob Green is getting con-
siderable divorce practice already.
There were seven cases before the
police court this morning.
y. d. Rhodes has been arrested
charged with theft or a blanket.
John V. Winner and Melvina
Davis have been granted license to
marry.
Maverick bank pays four per cent
OH all time deposits. 127-ly.
Open all night, always at Tips &
Silverthorn, prescription druggists.
Ask your grocer for Brilliant or
Star oil, and take no other. Ism
Painters and artists supplies.
3-z7-tf b. &. RELY d Co.
If you want to buy or sell proper
erty, call on Jno. T. Hambleton d Co.
Indian Teri. coal at Olsen & Son.
Soda apparatus, milk shakes, one
ce shaver, for sale cheap. BELLS. If
Crush opera hats for gents. NObby
styles. J. X. Beretta & Co. 2-2otf
-Wanted-.A No. well driller and
fireman. Apply to Geo. Dullnig.
Think of it, nice Oxford Tie for
ladies IS cents, at }. K. Beretta & Cos.
Uniform division knights of Py-
thas, initiated several candidates
asst night
Second hand furniture wanted ;,
Ashford & Burton. No. West Hous-
ton street. 2-2S-tf
Open all night Prescription
druggists Tips & SilverthOrn, corner
of Houston and Ave. G.. 10 If
DR.. c. f. Fisher, homeopath, 3G2 Sole
dad st. Speciality and Surgical dis
eases of women. Hours, to II, 2 to 5. If.
City Sanitary Company-Simmang
Bros. Office 606 West Commerce
street. Telephone IL. l-3-Zm.
If you want the best flour ask
your grocer for Geo. Dullnig's Selec
ton and Extra Fancy. 2-l3-lm
Prot. Halbedl, formerly OF our pub
lie school department, is now principal
ofthe Luling public school.
Silk plush parlor suits from $50
upwards. Other furniture in proper
Cor of u PnnEnr1a m
There will be a dance tonight at
Muth's pavilion by the Post social
club.
"A hop will take place at Muth's
pavilion next Wednesday evening
given by Troop &, Third cavalry.
No. 10 train from the west on the
Southern Pacific railway was one
hour late today.
The rite of circumcision will be
celebrated tomorrow, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Joske being the
candidate.
The old reliable furniture house
of R. Becker will sell parlor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south. I'm
City Engineer Prefer is busy get
ting up his annual report. Street
Commissioner Russi will complete his
report in day or two.
All the track for the West End
rapid transit line has been laid from
ACeUuia street out to the West End
excepting a short gap from the city
hospital to the track of the Arkansas
Pass railroad, which will be finished
by Saturday next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
ost This Morning.

A roll of S67 from Villita to Main,
SOIedad. Houston streets and A Alamo
plaza Finder can keep half OF
amount and bring balance to G..
Gravez, 23l Villita street. 3-1-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

Embracing exclusive designs in Combination wool and silk
prices.
ONE al a heSe $
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
FINE EMBROIDERIES.

Children and Ladies Several widths
there
exhibited whole
previously shall display counters to-day
ladies:
addition would
the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

>rfesasd Coal Deposits 80 Sc rsiifsea .s


Charles E Nsa1oeS eS >ao9aslmis Falls.
IS al tie Rasaser hoses- havsaS eoas TO the
city on business connected wiSa TIE Sro-
he Is sse-s.arv aud naaxSsr. A. Y. Cannon
bsSas president aud ". Fl. CSIkIrs VICE
president. II an interview WITH = PoSr.
ISEszErSxScES reporter. Nj Nssaock
stated saAs Ms eosapa1v was scslvslv AZ
work ea The Opening ~ sss usae and as
RON ready - esssa The erection q ssxsr.sv
eose evsas. lie saS&>
I'VE ev1 AID have leases 90 I so acres
Of ee&G o1s ans S-Assf nass f-Qra sas e9wn
o. Saes6&1aass E%lss ard are hazins
h-saeAs ef tas Ss&:Sss. LAKE Shore & Ease
ere railroad azslass - saas rosae. re
Norsas-a Pse3Se Is Guiding a-s1ea FROM
pUzAan ~ Falls CSsy. distance q sevs1.
teen aaEsS> ~ eoaEscS wzsa ne IaSs Sso-s
ro&i. - sASs ws shan AAvs sxe rSsa-0a3
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err Fae1Sc ROW ssG Il I'LL os pzsas1 rI,As
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aaezss Coa1eSlsvlsss coal All has sslI ls>s
sGEpA2<, - sa1s < y 81 soeA e. y -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
TO BUILD A SOLDIERS HOME.
The State Board OF Trustees Organized
and Rareiras 0ffars nj sites.

The State Board OF Trustees Organizes
and Receives Offers of Sites.
The board of trustees of the Washington
Soldiers Home met ut the Chamber OF
Commerce building yesterday afternoon at
O'clock and organized, with full board
present, as follows: George Fl. Boardman,
appointed for one year. NJ. NJ. Holmes,
two years, W. r Dunbar. three years;
John L. Mclean, four years; and Albert
:. Cole, i've years.
Judge Dunbar WIS elected temporary
chairman and II. NJ. Holmes temporary
secretary. Eacn member took the oath Of
office. permanent organization was
effected by the election of George I'll.
Boardman as president and NJ. III. Holmes
rs secretary.
II was decided that the next meeting
should be held on August *. the place TO
be designated by the president Ii was re-
solved that copy of the official proceed
ings be presented TO the secretary OF state.
Motions prevailed to have published in the
Seattle Posr-ISrELLIGEscER, Tacoma
ledger. Walla Walla Ussea. Spokane Fails
Recssw, Whatcom R-gsslie. Goidendale Ssss-
tiasel AMI Olympia Tribune the notice OF the
next meeting. and advertisements for pro-
posals for sites for the soldiers home.
Albert s. Cole and W. Il. Dunbar were
appointed auditing committee. and John
+. Mclean and Albert 5. Cole committee
on rules.
Mr.. Dunhar moved that N. NJ. Holmes
and George III. Boardman be authorized
to visit the Massachusetts, and other East
ern homes. which was carried.
The board took recess until o'clock in
the evening. when a delegation from Pu-
yailGp was recsisei, consisting OF Z.
Meeker. ]. V. Meeker. A. c. Campbell. j.
+. Stewart and ]. II. Coffman. which sub
mstted the offer of donation of forty
scres Of land near Puyallup FOR site for
the home.
The visiting delegation aud the members
OF 'he board were banquesed At the Caanl-
Der OF Commerce by Commissions Helnies
st the close OF the evening session.
4 short session will De held this morn
ing after which the members of the board
viii go 10 Port 0gchars. with Stevens post
and join in the q. y. Il. picnic
The donations OF land for sites viii be
considered at the August session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
>hippinr Iutelli~rnce.

Fosr TOWNSEND. July S-Arrive,i-Bsrk
Robert Sudden. from Honolulu, hks Mo-
doc, IN ballast from san Francisco Cleared
BARK C. q. Whitnaors. lumber. Honolulu /;
ship Prussia. humber. from CSllao>
SAY FSsSCESce, IGEy S-Arriyeis Steamer
Fsra,lon. Ysqaina bay steamer TiIiameok,
Coos bar steamer State Of California, Port
land.
Departed Steamer Colunhia. Portland /;
bark California, Port Townsend
Cleared: RaxS Amelia Port Townsend:
steamer Cnasl,ia Victoria; British steamer
Wslln-toa. Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
IfAsau, to rrarr, or km,-rase.

ne veyagee cannot he rcavited with q SAFER
remedy and prcsessIve usti cine than Hossss-
ss<s SsoGacA BlstsSS AaEnSisar testimony
exist - 7Sevs raas Il nEsI6Ss hureSul climatic
Influences SrS The ELECTS Of sxposuzs. thai il
rsco2slsSs sAs S-azsch 20 u1zecEssozzed foe,I
asd prevents Injurious resalxs II z i-p1rs
wssgr. Mariners, soRrlscs, sE1g-sces and
miners sSvs all contributed their escsx Of
testimony n Is eeAsls. ard Is rcoseesivs III
EGsnce has been NEST sEsstnaI1v Css-er-
strand il rsgsens sE1 ursssr conditions where
II noe really sfsef1wS. that fact wsxlft loaS
Sl-es have ssSa Sxr8Sss1 IN 20 class CT els
e-tte<S asve IS remedial sres preventive prep
ezstsS been aleSs eCaSpSeEosex1y Shown than
II Gases Of zaa2&rsal levers. r41sSsxs EeE which
81 : TIE Eecs- rcralsr scscx &c u existence.
beta here sud n the tropics vasrs is rescaS-
sieE : scarcely second 70 tat vssca e enjoys
on sAs eocESSa& x *. moreover. . most
Agreeable 477ssfSec sud RSrvSas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

GESCER concerning the impeTfecs hduhef
i'm which the eleventh census has been
taken are fully sustained by the facts In
this locality. Through the laundering
manner Of distrieting, the entire portion OF
township ~ north. range Z, lying south oil
the Snoquslmie river. including the town
of Falls City. was not enumerated at all
Here are fully 80 people not taken into
tho account. TO say nothing OF the farms
and productive industries not visited.
This entire region mentioned appears to
have been left unassigned. and OF course
can not be charged to the enumerators-
II is regarded Is exceedingly doubtful If
the enumeration of this part OF the county
viii shew 50 per cent of the true count.
rnfKTy rS sorTH SEATTLE.
Mr. Bart Lynch, living near the corner
OF college and Twenty-second streets, in
Central South Seattle, reports that fully
thirty people in his vicinity were missed
by the census enamera'ors.
six persons in ]. NJ. Cutters house, S1I
South Ninth street.
Mrs. uber. 81 Union street. four persons
in the house.
l. II. Legg, south Eleventh and Wash
ington streets.
George b. Higgins, i.5l4 Seventh street
Charles NJ. Evans, Northwestern Print
ing Company.
l. Turner. First National bank.
W. NJ. Wheeler. els Fifth street.
William Singleton. Griffith house.
r. N. Overlook. Third and Union streets.
Robert Keppler, Russell hotel.
Several employees of the firm OF Vail &
Huhhell.
Mr.. Melse. who sleeps in the Gordon
Hardware Company's store ON Front
street, did not see an enumeration.
Henry Dubhs, 4i9 Pike street.
Wills 5. Duhbs. 40 Pike street.
A. ]. Young. and three families, about
eighteen people missed. sos Yesler avenue.
Henry A. Schroeder. room -. Scheuer-
man building.
Harry o. Tiedemann, room -, Scheuer-
man building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Upper, Lewis
street.
George s List, Esther house. Front
street.
l. c. Evenson. loci Fourth street.
John p Nardlie. s.0so Second street.
u. Carlson. i.aoo Front street.
Maitland building. Front street. fifteen
missed.
Two houses. corner blanchard street, ten
men missed.
Charles Smith. = Bell street,
Douglas Young and family of four,
wa,erton street. Lake Union.
Mr.. Ki-kwooi and family of i've, Water
ton street. Lake Union.
A. Wright and family OF four. Lake
uoiou.
Edward Hsgmoe aud four. iss Birch
street.
James L. Nelson. Seventh and Pike
streets,
DR.. s. {. Leonhardt, room * FRYE block.
nilwosth Gatsmsn, Avon house. Front
street.
j. W Grannis. Albion house. Second
street,
A. +. warde. Alhicn house. Second
street,
Hugh r. Thomas. Lies Eighta street.
III. q, Ssrous. lies Eighta street
". II. Graf. Lice Eighth street.
Jay [, neriain. i.iui Fifth street
Dat Rod. s.0l Front street
Mic Olson. s.sOl Front street
George Gatsormsoa. : Bell street.
Hotdsn Rode. si6 Wine street.
ice namico. cosner Seventh and King
streets,
Salvador Anesrola. 500 South Seventh
street,
H. l. Jacobsen, so South Seventh
street.
Louis peroli, $50 SoGth Sevensa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

necessary for the condensation and storing
in the earth of oil and gas. He thought
natural gas might be found east OF The
mountains.
Mr.. Unlock has no fear that be will lack
a market for his coke. The foundries at
Seattle will furnish considerable business.
the iron works to be erected at Kirkland
will consume large quantities of coke. and
the existence of the coke works will be an
encouragement TO the erection OF other
iron works and blast furnaces. The ad-
vantage OF having the coke prosluced in
this locality is obvious from the fact that
coke in this city costs $40 ton. while in
the Connellesyille region the price varies
from 81 to Si75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
SOUTH SEATTLE

East BaIr aE BE.,cR .ss. Nss frzz nifnnx
rs isTgI al Eup Df rSfse- kln
Hea.@ arast TsxS Lets IL a iSsaTf ALL
EuR s. III
Lev~f Il, q. esst-s,s s-si ua4fsz rzrvzpsa
IN nc sBEE EoE .SEAE 5-ss -
tsruz. >s-sEaS urrsss ca ci3.k2
- zcxes % Egsrar .s-rr5sr --we<. son pei -
xlgafas- |4asa aeEst 4r e 10 rsr SIRE
5-2<rs --xxas. q 0 "a sE.3 PER eere
zee Acres n ~ per seFss sss4 -zEzis 49,
AzPrgyes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

NJ. VI. PcSeu. OF EairhSve0, VINO is N
the city. informed reporter Of the PosT-
fSrErLisEScER last evening thai he was
interested in the company recently organ
lied by Mr.. W. J. nabhie, Of Scotland. after
he had purchased the HeaeocS sawmili AZ
Fsirhaven. Mr.. Hckea says the com psny
intends 10 build several large mills on the
Sound and put II special machinery for
the manufacture OF lumber and viii try
the experiment OF shipping to the Clyde
The lumber viii be cut at least thirsy two
feet long and viii be dfmsnsioned to meet
the requirements OF tie old country trade
Sharp County record., 1890-04-24

Reports from the oyerfowed coun-
try are still of such a character as to
arouse the sympathy of all who read
them. While there are no new
breaks of Importance, the water con-
tinues to cover the entire bottom
country and those who have not
been fortunate enough to get out,
are still in a dangerous position,
while many are suffering for the want
of the necessaries of life. The river
is again rising at Helena, caused by
the floods that are now just coming
out of the St. Francis bottom.
This will cause rises at other points
below and the additional water
thus thrown in must either cause
other breaks in the levees or increase
the flood on the low lands that have
been overfowed by former breaks.
The people of the bottoms had been
hopeful Of the water passing off In
time for planting, but the rains of
the present week must necessarily be
very acknowledgement VII
dette.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-24
REMARKABLE USE OF PAPER.

Black walnut frames are made of
paper and so colored that no one can
tell them from original wood. A
paper piano has lately been exhibited
in Paris. The entire case is made of
compressed paper, TO which is given
a hard surface, a cream white brill
liant polish. The legs and sides are
ornamented with arabesques and flo
raj designs. The exterior and as
much of the interior as can be seen
when the instrument is open, are
covered with wreaths and medalions
painted in immature.
An Italian Monk has succeeded Ill
constructing an organ where the
pipes are made of paper pulp. Ii
has l,4OO pipes of various sizes,
( The AmerlcaL Cotton Se$d aOE
Trust are now running mill for
making paper from the hulls remain
inc after all the oil has been squeez.
ed out of the cotton seed. They are
contemplating the erection of a cot"
ton cotton mill for the same purpose.
These hulls have heretofore been
considered worthless. 1t has so far
proved so successful that tie Trust
propose erecting mills at different
points in the cotton raising country.
Of course this will somewhat revo-
lntionize the paper trade -Ex.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-24
ROYAL MUSICIANS.

The following list of royal musi'
clans appears IN the Ladies Pictorial
The Queen and the Princess Louise
(Marchioness of Lorne) play the pl,
ano and organ with mastery touch
The Princess of Wales plays the
banjo like a virtuoso and is brilliant
pianist. The Duke of Connaught is
practiced tiutlst, the Duke OF Ed
inburgh an enthusiastic vlolin'St.
The favorlte instrument of the Gar
is silver coronet- piston, on which
he performs with zeal. The Queen
of Italy is we'll known as a masoerly
pianiste; the Empress of Austria
charms every one with her either.
The Empress of Japan plays the ma,
tional japanese instrument, the "ro'
to-" y either of somewhat large
dimensions. The Queen of Rouma.
mia plays the harp and piano with
equal grace and facility. King
George of Greece plays on castinets
and wine glasses with the most as
tonishing skill, with the same facility
he'plays the hungarian cymbal. while
the Crown Prince Sophie is also now
studying under the guidance of two
Hungarian virtuosi; and Prince
Henry of Prussia is composer and
plays the piano and violin.