davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

p T. BARNUM 4 J. \. BAILEY, equal owners Cap
ital invested SS 800 Oco. Daily expenses, $1,000.
A most Extraordinary Exhibition Of Exceptional Ele-
gancc ONcrpowering Graldeur Magnificent Displays
Wonderful Living aad Moving IabeduN. Grand Imperial
papoants Enormously Costly Costumes Expensive seem
erv Mighty Marves Astonishing Fcas Desperate Faces.
Roman Scenes Tremendous Effort, and stupendous Re-
suits, combined with
The most Fascinating EEihrllling. Enchanting, In.
s,ructlre B,ydcrng and Grand Dramatic Historic spec
,orular prod,cilon OF any time or age with Positively
$3.50 900 worth Of Costumes SIS 600 worth OF Scenery.
$50 900 worth Of arms, accoutrencnts, &C., &C.. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

80 Golden Charlot- - Tiny Ponies,
900 81 iic nn-t Hoi-c-. actually Loo fe'"' In
plo,ed f2j AGsanc" Agents
5Ad,an,c Advertising Car 81 Railroad Car. Trans.
each win Us ,lr-.
acr, = .i,roni painted ranonna ten A'f'- covered
with -now-whlt. CarNa-.
go oeu, Performers % Hippo lsomc der.. - Aero
hat- and ,,yuna-t- 80 Tuuii'f- and Leap.f-.
- Clowns. Io.chstoa's lunchn,o-. iahta-iiqu'- and
Mciiy Makers.
4 whole re Of Trained Animals IN remarkable
performances
CIRCUS MUSEUMS. I.NAGEl;iES. HIlToDEoME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
HERE'S CHTviLRi F.

From The Chicago Tribune.
His Mother Willie. WILLIE YOU are forse''"s "
say prayers" 81 ,.,a,,a huf
I've got an engagement tO fight with bop o,aps|I, I'm
tomorrow. lie doesn't know how 10 pray, aI - hirn
not going to take any unfair advantage " ~
betcher Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
1--WE .,px,u BAILEY Is NEW. UNITED 'l'~N
Est SHOWS on EARTH

Three circ.. Companies in Rings with all the famous
ARTIST Of the world -. ch,m,ion Txp.r;s In
Olympan Games. n, n CAGE. OF Wild and
Trained Beasts .,.ou.o with all Kind, Of INcit-
ing Races 10, t.,onh,nts two Dr0ycs Of
Cancels - e., Ncnacerc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Music by Angelo vcnanh Costumes destined by
,vubelm Of London scenery By Robecchi, Butell and
Walton Ladie.' Costume, by Miss NJ C. Fisher Ok
.oncoa; Gcntlemon's Costumes by Landof Of Paris:
d roritons by Charles Halle. ofParS ana Hancaht ="
Milan: Chorusc, directed by Beniamno Lombard, late
., I,,l,,, oncra Paris, Stage and Ballet under drec'
ton Of Lltofc cappini
GRAND BALLET advertisement WITH 800 MALE
AND FEMALE CHARACTERS on THE
STAGE AT ONE TIME.
yero,. Trumphal Entry into Rome. Religious Rites
Of the Early Christians. BacchanaAan oiSies OF tAe
Anccnt,. and Festival, Of the homah-' sports
and p,.,mcs OF the Coliseum Contests Ok the Circus
,,,>i,ns flowing .cncs. Charming Ne,tal Virgins
Io,clr Ep,ol - Exquisite Repas;s. Mortal ComOat''
otrvpsrs OF THE GLoGIEs. GRANDEUR GAMES
TRIUMpus SPORTS AND FESTIVALS
OF THE FIRST CENTURY.
Arraycd in FIVE GRAND and BE"llDEi'iN" iAH
rr>IX and incidentally Introducing the s., a'' o"e
ton Of historic costumes, ancient arniof O''''e 90, w
ne enbeln. trophies, war weapons horses eiepha''s'
,..,,l animals &C. 80. ever seen Win i""'S'
soldier. praotoilan guards barbaiians amos''A1O', sp
,hr,.tan martyrs, priests, eunuch- Ho'o ,an
,itor. pa,nquin. llt;cr. peasants senator -
,. co,rter, citizens gladators, equlues' s''Oas''
''"'' ,.,ns ,cclers dancers, prisoners, a'hie'es'
,,i women aucuf- chaIlatan', Iatnclahs' ~" 49, wv
Som. ,st-orTsIDE THE GATES OF hoNE'
s..n, os--,y IMPERIAL FETE DAY IN ROME
Scene % THE CIRCUS MAXINCs'
-, EXTERIOR OF NERos PALACE bf
MOONLIGHT. c,
,,,-1yrrRIoR OF NERo's PALACE
,,.- WITH THE soUL.INsPIRING TAB
'o''' Xxx OF THE DAWN OF CHRISTIANITY,
,.-.,.-.,Dcos Every Day at = and p m Doors
Two rcar,er for an inspection OF the Menasef''
,mt,o. and other departments INA o.-s q
Admission. 50 cents Children u"uV' "'"s
cents. ,,,.-,,o boxes seating six per-
40 single box Seats 81. For SAFE ~ d" ''''
hot.ls and at the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

* AC4Gy ~ Si.i.N oN TIL. ROAD II THE TENVEL'
LiNG STA~ON UNDrl THE 81" TLNis.
In ,.o-.ou. and NlrntT Assoc .i'f|cn with Ih" Most
ll,.an, T. a.ci4 ana Instructive Entertainment, Ever
I.>hnt,f.
The NJ, B.wlrhlne and Enchanting Spectacle E'"r
Devised b. Man.
The Most Astonishing Display Of Ancient Roman Lie
IAer Attempted.
lhr ,:oi Eap,urou, aad realistic Representations Of
ne Tine ~ So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
MANS IxnUMANIrY TO BRUTI<

Few Of these vessels were constructed for the
purpose Of carrying live stock, and the arrange
ments for slowing cargo Of cattle are usually Of
The cheapest himslrst and most temporary de-
scription. The suffering inflicted on the wrctchc 1
brutcs is horrible. Ia winter they freeze on the
INNER deck. In summer they sweer in the hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
lMRE KIRALFY'S NERO:
Or. The Destruction of Rome.

Requiring stage 40 feet long. Towering Scenery.
Tremendous Machinery and actually 2oO people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
LIVE STOCK ON THE RACK.
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERINGS OF CATTLE
SHIPPED ACROSS THE SEA.

STEAMERS RENDERED CNMANAGEABLE BIZ
Overlooking - DOCKS ENCUMBERED WITH
TORTURED BULLOCKs-HUMAN LIFE IN.
DANGERED LOSS IF THE ERIN
AND ITS PROBABLE CAUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

{ 20 .locant carved CAGES IN Do Men"V''1''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

!Frrler.. Jones hii-F, IN Airii >eribnerl
When Zeunb.a ul. toru, Palmyra was p
rp1t comma rc.al c,tr OBJ. the Roman en-
,1,e From rh.. .af5..r ,.nse. v.hep a tribe
~ non,ad. .,fl,J m tha not. doubtless
,,trartei by the ,.oenorn1,.u II copiolls
snr.nr in "a desert lapi. fs. genius of tha
pIace wa, commercial. Gradually " be-
cam, Ire cautrc &C mmv caravan
rnutr. between 3D., Mediterranean.
.hr P,r-i.p palf petra. and Central
Nr,lio Itq isolated position ALWAYS Sc
rured for ID y ,ort ol indepcudence: hut aS
carly rs t,efmauicus H. acknowledged R0-
man control I'm general. Hadrian oel.-
hdliononolis Later ON ii racciced tho trs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
STILL DISSATISFIED.
uancr.loy', Hniions Way Again BE
brought iuto Court.


fll. puch,s Of Marlborough. SAYS q
New York special, has con. 90 Nr" York
Con- lp nuipo.. Oi inducing ire trust.
npd,r me vill of hcr l.cst mn band 10 -oil
some OF the real estate which Is yielding
rnrcvc,uo and rc.uye.tlu~ the proceeds
mi .roh sol, so that hor present incOLt3
may lr iucrea .ed. The Duchess 1mri-
has "a ;if..ufcrp.t iu the prOucrir lyit oN
rer hr,i husband. and 90 her death 1T 20 3
10 the son OF hcr husbands COUSIN, q.
Hooker Hamrrsirt. If he has a SOB, ana "A
he has not IT. lovs go charities.
Part of DE ltI productive property WEIch
abe wants sold Is near the tiitY-mn' II
street entrance 80 Central Park ano II -
understood tia, J. Hooker llamers.ieX, -
oonoecl 80 any disposition "t II. u tuit
onpos!tiou 3 persisted IA tho matter VIII
ntobai,lv he brought into the courts AMI
n second litigation over ihe iiaine.>i1y
estate w,ll Doc prccipitaicd.
Those who ara Wei inloImeo ~ ID ,'e
Hamor~ley estate aud rs inakr-np ,S ,et .,e.
n ,su,erates about rj.OoOOuJ. VI nus
.pount ~a.OO0.OJD are Invested IN real
estate and Juud'pes which ylel0 F''e-
rro. and IN stocks ard bonds. Inc o,u'f
- oooO09 Is ropreecn.ol by real eia.o
Winch IL bringing ia no money WhatcNel'
l.rt On the other hand represent. m
actual annual OUTLAY for taNeT- me
Ducbess's income from the sloch uAi
bond. aad productive real state ~ 7G.ttn
a. he over sl25. 600 a year. Ont Of this the
taxes on the other real estate has 70 be
naid and various other expenses met %
That the cntire income 20 SlOO,eOo os P0'-
haps Gwen less.
# the Dnchess IL able 20 make the re-
orronoemsnt she desires and the r2'OOJ,Vy,
arising froa. the veal estate sales 1ie 81
invested she expects tha1 about St',VVV .
- u,ili he added to her present income.
"A sho wiz bo relieved at thc same 'iho
nom the necessity OF paying taxes upon
fine unaroduetiyc property her aggregate
INCOME NIL reach nearly 2o0,o,O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
AMERICAN SHIPS SCARCE.


Orr Flag Not seen on Mercantile Vessel
81 Gibraltar Tor Three Months.
The report to the State Department by
Consul Spraeue. rom Gibraltar. gives y
number of interesting facts. IN regard
10 American alrppius al That point ho
SAYS.
The complete obeence Of any OF our
mercantile shippllg from has l'nri duriug
she rast uuortrr afCrds 10 present the
most striking feature OF Che almost total
suspension Of oar A9g in u.s. uautme M
t.rcorrse with the numerous aeapOIt, Dor.
deriue alongthc Mediterranean. The earr"-
inc trade fr0m The United States IN pre-
v,0u. Quarters hardly shows any better
result. and the carving iIadD = Amcri-
can produce direct from the United States
Tor fhi- market may u)p he considered to
hc completely uMocr thc control ol mit'Hh
and italian 4fcam- and sailing hpplne.
which is constantly arriving at 'his port
dscrt from United States ports. lhrf
carooo- have 20 TAR been composed ot re-
5pod petroleum. dour canned proyie IONS
.Ud f.lit-. rCelgmerice. lumber. ma ,onac-
.9 iu mo1.reto qUaulOre. lo'"ccp does
pat uor. hure IL iis market ae iafceh af
heretofore SINCE tie demand for 20 con-
t.nuc8 to bc gradually a'rceo iu@ e. 'cY
snail proportions compared with former
years.
Nh. Spraguo fctrss 10 the cont"mplaicl
dr,-1ock a. Gibraltar. and think, 20 would
De- If the .r.atc>, advantage. The cost oi
,;,ch q dock is estimated at C350OjD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

man who wears one is no longer an
object Of curiosity TO her feminine
friends. for q goodly number OF those
friends have probably donned it them
selves.
But the divided skirt has not gone nm
challenged in IFS career rs a conque'er'
Il ssiI has enemies who rail at 1t. enc
mirs who sneer at Il, enemies who iidi-
cule H.. Every woman who wears 1t
Le3rs mlch expressions rs these Wien
ever The subject comes mp for dirc'ii'ion
amopg hex women friends: GLOW per-
fectlv lideoms!1 The very idea OF wear
inc. .nrh q thing is disgusting.' Really.
its inmo1at" Bat il one may Judge
frorpthe apparent amount Of demand for
the SKIRT. iJ j. gradually making its way
into the ranks of standard articles %
feminine apparel
lathe divided skirt an evolution Of the
boomers OF forty years ago? Did the
;5o, come from China or Turkey: Or
did it lust grow" Or was 1t simply
horn .as is." There are those who say
ifs descended. in direct line, from the
blcomer costume. If SO, it does great
and much needed credit TO its fore
mother. L would be d1icul. to imagine
q costume more ungainly and ungraeetni
,bo,, flo blaorler-urlcss it were the dis
tended hoouskirjs, pinched waists and
bedraegled trains, against wh'cn thc
bloomcr was o protest. But the divided
skirt. when made Of pretty Materials IS
= very dainty and very witchlng gar,
nlant and certainly has beauty ana
~,.,co in It's favor. Whatever else may be
sid Of il. BIT when i: isn't mace OF
rretfy materialS-wel, il is then ut com
many for the hloomer. But IL Is 50 az
feren:, in fYrn ard intention, from inc
bioon,pr that IL ccnnot be claimed IS m
evolution from that brave bat unOeau''-
ful syle Of dress.
Iti5e even less akin u the trousers OF
tie Turkish woman. They are her OUT
ward aud distinctive raiment. The
boomer was their next Of kin. ana
ashamed OF TIE connection, which II
sought 30 hide with the skirt of compro-
laise. In form the divided skirt Is more
ike the Chinese woman's trousers than
ii is like any other piece Of feminine ap-
parcl, barbarous OF civilized. But even
here The resemblance is very remote
Celestial trousers are long aud tiappih.'
and ugly, aud take the place Of the civil
lied woman's dress. The divided SKIRT
is shorter makes no display OF itsei' d,
confines isself to its original purpose oil
supplaDting the undersEirt, and makes
TO overt attacks upon the outside dress
Therein lies The difference between Tn
American divided skirt and the feminine
trousers Of the Chinese or any other ma.
ton. IL Is simply a shy little undershr
that wouldn't attempt TO be anythins
else for the world, and which wishes u
be kept well covered by gown OF OF
thodoS length.
The tr'rh is, the divided skirt IS Ike
no other article Of raipent known to the
feminine ali OF the world. II is pro
duct of tho bif,lrcating tendency OF evo'
luton that tendency which split ehop'
! sslcl.s into two tined forks. divided sing''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13


pronged hair skewers into two prongg,s ~
hairpins, changed the toga OF the w.
mans into the modern trousers, and. Pc,
haps-who can says--gave mankind wv
legs instead OF Que.
That same birfnrca;ing tendency na "a,
been at work upon woman's apparel i'i'0
many a day. Time was, and not so'efs
long ago. when each article of her fai
ment would have answered fairly wen
TO the Turkish woman's description %
Lady Monatgue's dress-trousers WIN
one leg. And now there is lest. at leas,
among that large section OF WORKMANSHIP
that has adopted the divided skirt ana
its concomitantS, but one single article
the outside gown, that is safe from inc
attacks OF division and still keeps ils
circling, enyeloping form and purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
TIE DIVIDED SKIRT.

For, undoubtedly, the divided skirt Is
gaining ground and has won already a
large army to its wearing and defense.
it has been only three years since It
sprang, full gathered, trimmed and
divided. from the brain Of the lady for
whom it has achieved distinction, into
the talk Of women and the newscclumn5,
headlines and paragraphs Of the news
papers.
Three years a.o nobody hal even
thought OF a divided skirt. One woman,
moreinycntive than practical. had sewed
her petticoattogc;hoY, back and fron!,ard
had tried 10 wear it in that shape. BuJ
the attempt to mako Siamosc twins ont
Of her propel,mg members bad not
proved entirely successful and comforta-
Die. and she had gone back 10 the ortho-
dox form ia pdticoats gladly and crate
fully.
Now patterns BIZ The hundred are sent
out by the firm Of the lady % whom all
the talk about j.. Is due, and the same
firm carries a large stock Of the made
goods in al materials from red flannel
TO soft. lare trimmed silk. Several dry
goods houses keep it always on hand.
One OF them spends "A good deal of
money advertising that thoy keep it. IL
10 longer attracts curious crowds when
it Is displayed in the store windows.
The fact that several actresses, among
them Rosina VoGos, wear the article,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

ssoiM danger OF loss from tornadoes. which,
hke earthquakes, must be regarded as
visitations Of God. infrequent and impos-
sibie 60 definitely guard against. Severe
local storms can be anticipated from the
Tact they will prevail over extended areas
OF country, but the path and area Of the
average tornadoes are so limited that its re-
lation 10 the State Of Delaware, for instance,
would DO much less than tho relation Of
The smallest cambria needle 70 the space
covered by THE page. Under such copai-
Let the farmer in the prairie country plant
trees as wind-breaks. aud let the dwellers
IN cities construct buildings with solid
foundations. honest walls aud mortar, and
Jet the city authorities insist upon larger
factor OF safety for all structures for pdb-
lie or manufacturing purposes.
A " GnTFIY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
English Is EGrv. bic.

4 Freedman who has not been long
enough in this country TO talk oar IAN
guege with case was telling an experience
Tee had while IN ,earch o. informstion. He
must be allowed 10 relate Il in his own
words: " Ike the - language Americana.
IL IS 50 strong, So tlue. SO deseripteeYe.
90 10 re man zat cut my hair. get shave nay
barbe. vat Yen call MY board. ask. Vat
Is Jacques ~ Rippair; BE avs: Jacque'
~ Rippair o. q dandse.' Zen. ven | gets
home t. nv house / takes my dictionary
and looks for jacques 70 Eippair.' but
find mm not. Zen look for dandee, end
| find that ze word is dandy. and zat u
means q lady killer Zen. when 20 my
friend ! say; Jacques ~ Rippair j. 2 Ran
vat Kills ladees, be saws: light you are.
like e language Americaiae. IL " so ezee
IN understand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
SPRlNGT.JME IN GREECE.
4 amp TO i-,c Acropoiia Of Cofinth'

l',ft Si'o4.NFu0e ''7''" ''N'''''FN'
l. ....,,. oi,4..r. u, doubt. to the modern
t,..,- .ia,. +n hear -hc brakeman announce
"Cor.fh. Change cars for Mykenae and
Argos " hut 70 IS only 700 true. O. railroad
hasn't 'n-t seen tuo land Ot Peri les and
Ivsandcr. T. Is hat recently built. and the
uatiyce have not yet entirely learned TO
keep OF the tack when they want 10 sieop.
This, however. is the AatytS lookout. /.
person j. struck by q l"coilr.lEe AHy
lironch any chance escapes dea'h .aud
tbfs Ia extremely probable, Judging nom
Inc usual .nrcd Of the tlalu-l he -
,-lmptlr ar ,ed aud lped for obstrnct-
inc travel. }. Joe 3. allied ms nanny must
ray .hc ,xo"n o@ oi .Ee funeral.
it's sCpi.w it fIdIcnlnE. Zoo. ms raii-
rad. fo~ uv paI, would rathor think of
Greece as III. land Of poetry and romance.
undcil,G log .nc curn of modern lh'-
,-ovem MS. A--oOu railroad connects
athens with le c.rh1tl Nortn ihe naCye
t,L,tsend costumes viii s1nisl ciillrrir
and forever bslor, fhe .ailSN II the 2oIrs
an Paris and %. London. The peasant 5
,.rbls gua.utl. pretty ')W. hr nrn.
Short. white kettf- 'a 'ilcd SHOES; yea ~
and jackets, c'u t...' Women ieI' VIM
add blue gre enough W iieIh eiNt' az ''-
n,en cine most s"n'l' r' ne O.,
aud filth which u l- ne aoi.,..,, ~ MI
81 'fI.' fttAftr-' ~
cMl.htu. ourIdo ok Ail'b' ",eH' "l"'
lnrthing or nothing, ar fneu tH-le5 OF 'he
changes of the Wcatle may dictate.
But [ musy recnr ID The subject 60
into to-day Is O. village on a coupe ~
thousand souls. !y'u- close 10 th' more -.
enc Gui. ~ .nmultah .'' -. l'v
.a-t G-hrrtoik. aud rhs own '' larry fe'N-
ilg Ni-h dryr- b7l. me h".'' pre- W.
iarmb small, N-a.nt' ana %,
r clean w'h " 1t'"H,h ,.'-'I'Hs IN ,iii'
respect from tA"!r 'inao4l. il.,1' ""t' "''
ior lhe most paf'' nI-e "A' l",' 'I . nS
strong religious Vdti'' a@.,';,... "hi, ..
t'on~ Of lny sort. lntll "rat"' iH'.c ~ ITO
regular hotti l' ile p.".'' ,... .....,,,;l...
Ib" pres 'n5 N-A.f IS IN. ,',..r,
Instant irom I' .'-. ~ ...,. 81 49,,
.'g carry III -ii4iii '"l - ...,.,.,',,ii.
.oi tramp ot re p-Nin' ,..'...'.;,tjl.
20 yist me rll"Del' ~, o',' ,,l l,'''tb
Nhi,h he. SIX or ven l-', u" ~ ti.,o,,e M
eud' Oh ulT lowe. e'lt va ''- traeio'.
MfgaIa' iu- c""nsit ,i,;n t,,s
bu. every lnrI ol t"o '," -.
c2iiiyoi'd; aho O', 49,. ,' ,bi.gc viz,
ol -rHn tL' ,iSlcts and "a
VIC popPie1' o,l' -,,l,',,.,,i ao,cors Nov.
-iou-"uu "n'- ,,.'. III -. o,,.,. fr;o.bt
ana 'hen puiii N''i" .'u'tl L., L.,
curd a. our appioiru' 81 pii -i' re - -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
THE DIVIDED SKIRT.
IS 1T AN EVOLUTION OR DioiT CONE
INTO BEING COMPLETE!
Compared 10 the Bioomer. the trousers
of the Turkish Woman. ana tho
Dress Of the Chinese Women
rcopyiisn.. 1sS.J

Slowly but surely the divided skirt
question is setting womankind against
Notwithstanding feminine opinion as
distinctly as the skirt itself is DIVIDED
The views pro and con arc as emphaVc
MS feminine views are apt 20 be, on what
ever subject. and the question gets ar
gaed between believers and unbeleverS'
wearcrs and non wearers, an increasing
number Of times every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Isolated Tor Three Mcntaa b. SNOW
u,h0aerviilo lio,ald)

There is a stretch OF co9ntry on the east
side OF Mad river, some MY mHVs ~
length. from which there has been nothing
hrard since ihe winte stof ~. co'lu'e i
river and tho Erickson place. We nave
mode INQUIRIES. hut have been unable 70
In, MAJ any one has voGtured ont
Of that region Tor Two months past.
There mnsi be ples OF sRGw there. Ior
two or three weeks ago "heh uspull
esNo.,G lett Bl.cksiiurg Tor upper Madrver
~ a., snirnona q witness in 4 late shooting
' ~ ',", tbe oalcer returned TO Blocksburs
without beiuc able 20 reaen his desti ON. !,
non 30 one has any idea OF the depth
~ the snow in that region except thos, &c
who are imprisoned by II. "ne 4" my ~, IA "a
souas time vet before any llght can ne
THROWN ," anon the subject. Tbs people %
IL scn thern portion ~ this county nave
haen liyinq recluse lives during the last
ninety days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Nashville tJonn.) curiosity Is aroused
rs TO what bcc0mes % the pennies that are
sent there Ihey are not used In trade 10
any considerable extent. and II IS surmised
in some quarter that most OF theip iall into
the hsnds OF ,supersIitous people. who toss
then over houses or cover then with
stones for luek.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

made fromdainty
and costly ma
tprials. has given
itadditional pres
tigc. And very re-
comfy tlemichty
Felix himself,
from the queen
city Of fashion,
has sent ont 4
model of q di-
yided skirttlot is
one leautiiuian
bewildcriug mass
az Loco and friils
and silk-a thing
that Minerva her
self would he
willing tosellh her
owl an d her
crown toget s.
that the divided
! IS kirt j. now a
J Partisan fashion.
The Irish laun-
dress has become
so we'll accuS-
toned to The ar
ticle that size no
longcra sks.asshe
did at first. DO
yezgin'rally have
il counted two or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

.rr oy NEW YORK CrYAs lcfE-sSi q
tain OF
cob u ~, La.e
earss
VINO.
tousu.
he oefo hN H''n'"'''
assita sseao M
D ,., .B. -
tr, dwarf a9ltvlhs " ie'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

sixty.fiye Cardinals have died sinee , ,pe
49,. 49,, pone became the head OF tue
gbnycb and the Sacred College rs now
o ean,"aled almost entirely OF new men.
c CON- sisteen u The present Cardinals were
there under the late Pope. anu one =.
these es i seriously ~. while several Others
are over eighty years OF age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Fatty siraius Of music fall,

LBrfy sehlr IN sIHmter ieWtng.
Oh. lonely. forgotten. and unbunea sen,
tinel, quiet indeed has been thy rest. and
sweet NAV Thy dreams have been, broken
only by the wind whistling through me
dungeons in the wall, and the merry tune
OF the solitary shepherd who tends his
flock on the grassy plateau tar above us;
yet on the mountain. The pcrtc'iliis anu
the ron-barTcd doors are rotted SWAY ana
the dungeon walls are eriimhlIng siow'y
into rIin: q Gun here on the rainpert bears
tins inscription:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Take Simmons LIVER Regulator affer
your dlnner. IL prevents dyspepsia ana
indigestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

xvhvs,ser with sick headache and bin
on " WI, when simmons LAYER Regulator
viii cure yopg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

simmons Liver Regulator cured me OF
general as .i.s and loss Of anpetiteA Hrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
tan rank weed human skull--the sole
gtlardlan nt the Acronorinthos.

Soldier rest thy warfare Ger.
sleep the s,sep that kucws not breaking
Dream o. hattlei-neids no more.
Days 81 danger, NIGHTS Of waking,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Ivan Pou0a vii take DE o1uEn' %
A..ka. ua .,e Hussian by mrth aAa was
llv.ne IN Alaska when 1t was bought oy
Inclr sam. Ills name appeat- Oi'le'all} ln
two up three Of the Government books. ia
ON. al which he is registered 81 q ciuIrh
" thc I-ntrd Smtes DY treaty ani in ihe
.tlerp4a c.tlzen by purchase