davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
B4DLY TREATED IN TIE NA1ieNhA a ID" n
ry.u1y1srER TREE DENoUNCEs THE MANAGE
MENr OF A GREAT RESORT.

FxM1yIsTER TREE DENoUNCES THE MANA'h'
MEyT OF 4 GREAT RESORT.
Chicago. Auc 0-An afternoon newspaper pub
fishes a long Interview with Judge Lambert Ircc'
% his CITY cxI-nted states Minister TO Belgium and
IN Russia in regard to the alleged abuses pIa''lNci
nv the company which ha> the Government hohop"N
Of the privilege Of taking care of tourists III te M
,,onal park. The Judge has just returned from
visit to the park. and he characterized the manage
ment Of the company rs outrageous. The prices
hr,cd are evtortionatc and the accommodations en-
tircly inadequate. lie instances a case N "mch
man and hi, wife were obliged to sleep In one OF the
botcIs in a room with three men, ana III dhoth'r
instance at the same hotel eight persons consisting
81 three men with their wives and two young women
were thrust into small bedroom to pass th' hSh'
They could not help Themselves aS there was not
another house within twenty miles and no means Of
CONVEYANCE except those supplied by the Company
Eight dollars j. charged for a small boat LOT II"
hours. As each wagon loaded win 'ouIIs'N nav
uo Mammoth springs Hotel the passengers are told
by an official of the transportation 'ohP'hy 'ia'
If they remain in the wagon In assembling Mary $
NC>,tain the company will not be responsible for
accdcnts Thi, i, not because the ascent j. danger
eerou, or difficult bat it IS because I l. rather
hard mil for the horses which the mandgcr wish Z"
save Al the expense Of the passengers. Inc enc't
mon a nsmhcr Of pcopl" of various degrees OF her
vOu~ Srn-ihilitY Of the announcement q, H"lt ;, az,
crt ont when thew reach hill, aud ankle deep IN
dust climb it under hot sun. oreathlut oE ,l,o
liyrs Two or three days before my ARRIVAL there:
GUY r. relt"n;. former 5ei, INC HeeG W W
cEdcavorng t. make the trip o. root IN oh'den'T
10 the transportation company. Is ~ L. 10 dl !
do not think too irons to -" thai d, rcFi ,ln
points the route travellers arr uc"'cd H'"'t Inv
cattle than civilized people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
AMrR1cNN coNrEInrrone ~ rArIRs.
Railroad INTERESTS.
ucAGo GRAIN SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.
Chicago Aug. . lSpcclah-ChcacO grain shippers
are bitterly complainins Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission just at present. This Is occnSioncd by
the recent order Issued by the Commission for me
reduction Of ca.bound grain rates from the Missouri
River and points beyond. The shipper, claim that
tho Commission ba> Disseminated against 'hl'de"
in favor Of - Louis and has 80 arranged the sch"dc
If rates i has ug1t.d That no grain can he
,hipped through Chicago Ia Ia" scaboaTd. II Loue
Ias been allowed by m" Commission dincrutial
OF cents per 100 points on wheat from Gl Missouri
River points, while the shippers ci"im That . cent" IS
all The din@rential that st. Louis Is entitled 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
pEDLrR TRYING TO WRECK A CAR.

North Adams. Mass. Aug 0.--An attempt % wreck
Oil electric between here and Adam, was made at
80 last night. presumably by Jew pedlcr, who
put of the for refusing 10 pay for i~ pack. on the
return TIP from North Adams with thirty passengers.
while gonS AT a high rate OF speed the driver noticed
something ahead and by prompt action succeeded IN
stopping his within few inches OF rail hat md
been spiked down acrO>s the track Further OH a
humber Of large had been placed between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
REsIGyIyG HIS OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

wilkesbarrc. Penn, Aug. 9.-ThOmas VI. Philips
who for many years ha, been division superintendent
Of the Lehigh Wilbcsba.rc Co;l Company, having
absolute charge of twcnly-,cvcn cOllicrc, in the
Luzerne and Carbon region. to day sent hs rsIgna
ton 10 the company, to take eject September l. II
Is believed that he will D. connected with the com
pany in some Oher capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
norm KEPT THEIR PLACES ~ the E"GGr.

Mi, VI. Grave, aud frlcId started from the for
incr- homo. at Onc hundred AID seventy ifh-'. and
Vanderbilt ave. ON FRIDAY. for drive through Genital
Para i; the one luudr 'd and t'uth 81. entrance 10
The park. Thomas lo.ng. oi 80. 300 Wei Imrt'
soyenthst. drove 4 cab into tho buggy In which "a"
tvo women we're seated. fnc wh"rl of tht buggy Nl~
torn of. Nil Grlvr, called Ia her friend 10 clia-
IL. tl.. buggy. aud 70. uenty h'd ~" r',n-. ho.h
were tim, sayt,i lIll out OF the vehicle. lpuu-
arrested hut a-lerd io p,y FOR the dtmIg' dplc ana
was parulcd by ju,tIc. Murray Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
, SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.

Chicago Aug. . special. 4 dispatch from Indian
aro, say, that Superintendent Looms. Of uo Sothsn
division ~ Tie M 1non." extending from Lafayette 70
Louisville resigned. and has been svccc"drd oy JOAN
Elan transportation. The resignation OF NJ
LOOM. va, caused by The disastrous accidents
occurring Oh his division Of the road lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
SEEING ORIGINAL PACKAGE" STOCK ~ IOWA

Dcs MOncs. iowa Aug. (Spccial-A crowd Of
cons,abcs swooped down upon the original package
houses Of Des Mones today and seized the stock Of
each This action is the result o. pas OF the
Wilson bill which tho President made operative by
his signature Yesterday. The dealers had anticipated
movement of this kind and had little -to"A hand
great deal Of LITIGATION will follow these r,zurc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE CONFERENCE or REFORMED cLEaGYury

Lancaster Penn. Aug. 9-At this mornings SEES on
Of the Spiritual Conference of Reformed C"rgymen. pr
s. " Callcnd p Mount Crawford, Va. read paper
the Reunion Chri,tendou." This afternoon Dr.
Thomas C. Annie OF TIE Reformed Iheoogcs seminary
read paper on The Historic origin Of the New Iesta
ment Scr.ptufc,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
4 yyV SCHOONER LArNCHED AT BATH

Bath. Ne, Auc. o.-The four masted ceh'reoo4'"
schooner John Holland. Of Dover. was auhcn'u ="
DAY The vessel will be commanded Dy tdpI,fnnn
! ncus l. stevens Of Clinton. Conn. she Is OF I'IVO
Tons burden and will be ready for sea In three weeNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
A BEQC EST FOR POOR CHILDREN.

Boston. Aug. 0.-Thc will Of George l. Randisc pro-
vidts that his widow have the benefit Of tho
property during her life and her death 10000 is
10 be paid to the city Of Boston TO constitute the
Randise Church Fund" the income Of which is 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE GREAT yoRTHEEx EXTENSION.

Chicago. Aug Specah.-The Great Northern is ship.
ping and push with all expedition It's
tension the summit Of the Rockies. II IS expected that
1870 mile tho line will be- compo "A ~ November ].
miles ~ January while the remaining TWENTY-FIVE,
which climb the PERCEPTIONS sides Of the Rockies. will
duiro until spring Tor their completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
AN OFFER FOR A WISCONSIN ROAD.

Eau claire wis. Aug SpccaI.-Gho Chicago, St.
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha ha, offered The Sault St,
Marie AID southwestern OF which y. g. FotcI. t lun3-
L,Inan president 100000 road from Farchld
20 Mondoyi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

cxnendcd bv the Mayor for the sole purpose Of afford
Inc 10 lie children of the poor OF all religious &c,
m3minations one or more excursions in July and
August Of each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
4 SYNDICATE TO BY CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.

Chicago. Aug (SpcclaD.-"The Evening 'o.',i'i
SAYS that syndicate Of Chicago Ncw-fork ana po'
,o men have subscribed 81 100000 for the purchase
~ Chicago realty The trustees chosen are owen r.
Aldi, Henry Field and Byron Lathrop OF 'h'''6o'
and J. Kennedy Tod. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

field 10 loca.e their ST. Louis extension to shebNN'
distance Of forty miles. The right Of "aN Is p'''- ~
~ =. T., .nc,d mat the work will done this fall.
Tho road will connect snsbyNille with te BIZ foli'
and viii make another between Chicago ana 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
SCHOOL For orRrS.
40 AND ltc COLUMBIA HFIGHTs. DrooELrN.

Jersey City.
s,r;YENS CUOoL.
THE ACAUIHtC DEPNErMENr or TIE STEVENS
INSTITUTE ct TECHNOLDIE,
Ri,ci.si l.tur,u 9Th and Cth -t-.. Hobohcn y. j.,
lTOPE%N SEPT L. 1880.
Examinations for admission on the 10th and 10th Of
september.
FULL. COrESES or STUDIES PREPARATORY To
COIilnI.S And SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE
PREPAEATOEN CLASS. 40 PER ANNuM
ALI. OTHER CLASStS $50 PR ANNuM
Thc-c term. include all the 7tudIcs.
For catlloc4c apply % the Llbnran OF Stevens
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

M, ,,rocry,. DTAuONDS FOUND INTACT.

erouch to disenbatk and embark her passengers
,ts On wcek DAYS and four Sundays are certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

ANOTHER link BETWEEN TWO BIZ CITIES.
Tuscoa. Ill. Aug. tSDccall The Chicago and East
rn Illinois people have placed corps Of surveyors IL tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
For Young Ladies-Conntry.

For Young Ladies-Country
ID ROOKIE NALL. To- young ladies. rcOpens september
ID -. Address SWllnIN G.. SlIOUILlDdE, n. NJ.
(illrlard graduate, Media. Penn
/,L,~~Ir,I tND HOME INSTITUTE
v Pourhk". p~e y. Y. Young ladies may pursue tho
draduitHg tor-", select thr -tudrs. r prepare Tor
Vasar lbCrough ttcunc with home are aud attention
Mis- SARAH V. II. BCILFk
(,uIIDKEN' - HOMI BOARDING. school established
Z IS55. $50 irr ,rar Miss tONONEE Principal,
old Erdgc Middl' t'. County. y. j.
n0IGIASs SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
~ Waterford. Mc.-liome school. Numb limited oil
lcgc Preparatory, AIT. Music aud seminary courses
Terms moderate. School rrOuen9 september ..
MISS IL. L.. DOUGLASS, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TO ASTONISH THE WORLD.
AMBITIOUS PROJECT OF THE YOUNG
KAISER.
WITH HIS GRANDMOTHER IN RE
GARD TO A GENERAL EUROPEAN FEAOE
PACT-HELIG OLAND-THE MED1-
CAL CONGRESS.
c,n,rt,,, 1890 Bvte Ne,o YORK A"oefd'ed PREM.

ropvrfoht; 1890 BVne Ne'- YorN A""e,d'eo fTe"'
berlin Aug 9.-Onc Of the results OF the interviews
At osborne between Queen Victoria Emperor Nnlam
the Prince of Wales and Lord salisbury Is the WIN
drlwal of the candidatur Of Prince Wadcmar lor
the throne of Bulgaria. Family reasons notably inc
proest of the King Of Greece, Influenced this DECISION
Under the promptngs Of Emperor william, BON the
Oueen and the Prince Of Wales are beginning to take
more active part in the foreign politics OF En2iahd'
Tonight's post" gives suggestive prominence 70 Il
London dispatch saving that Just as the EmeForS WISH
70 Osborne in lses afforded the starting point eadlhg
IN the Anglo German agreement, and as the WISH Oh
the Prince Of Wales to Berlin was ho'
without bearing upon the treaty, so Foreign
Office circles now believe that there WIS
poltical significance in the present visit OF Inc haNe
the outcome of which may astonish TIE World
" The Posts" allusions as read here under the hgh
Of the reports circulating in the official world poht
10 a project Of the kaiscr's 10 Obtain tr Cza
assent 10 another Berlin Congress. aiming at general
European peace pact implying Limitation Of arma~
mcnts Lord Saisbury'S declaration at the Mansion
House that Europe never more parihc ana ths'
tie nations were growngly inclined 10 compromise IN
dicatcd the strain OF his communications with Inc
poV-cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
40" LONG ISLAND.


ARE YoU LOOKING FOR a House OR LOT ,,.s
a Nl,, -p.ud TIM, euerLy and money IN tiir,oiae
-, al Over th. surrounding country Whom t,p 20
49,, ,r viii give tie ere M Of pro. critics n Ne"l ~
ngd and Wards. Biotklyn. south and t'st 'ns
N 1T I,.V Ridge FLUSHING Bath Far RockaNay, g5'.a
'i,, bs lIsicht. al OF Hudson Union l~>'A ana b.ta
Sni, srd bach into JERSEY 30 miles up through NeSb
h..trr t, over 1900 Vrp tIr, "n nr BOOKS al ~ -
.ion ,u-h ard monthly n>tIlW"n> - -lH' OF ~
II haven't inst the property Nou want ne u 'lN Wy
within the adus of - miles. can get IL III s"o'' o-|s
- LOUIS II. SCHNEIDER
Successor 10 SCHNEIDER \ Nc, col l'. ~.
no N,s,au.,t. y. \. Ci'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

~ \pID BUSINESS PENMANSHIP- Private lessons
II ,1U and pIog.cs, made by former pupils after
IlTh ,.-on. a j. SCAHhOEOurIi, ~ frnn-, u ki}n.
&II~S MHGTCOMB'> SCHOOL for young ladies and
vi children So E,u-cI-st Bltu. "opens sept - Care.
III lud, ldpa E stg,ton Circular, on application by u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
CzARINA AND KAISFRIN.

The Kaiser. going 10 Russia As the apostle OF
no,oe now desires the Kaiscrin t. accompany him.
The Czalina ignored the approaches OF General Won
Schweinitz the German Ambassador, regarding the
reception Of tie KaiscIin. the Grand Duke Ol
Hcs,e on the solicitation Of Emperor william, has
started for St Petersburg to arrange for the kaschS
visit.
The belief in official circles here is that the Car
viii treat the league OF peace a. fui!ty unless
associated with the restoration of Russian dominance
in the Balkans and the permanent satisfying OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TIE CE.s1oY OF nE1IGoLAND.

The "Rcichsanzcccr7 publishes an order from
General Won Capriv quoting an Imperial de
cree placing Heigoland under the control OF
the Chanccllcr's OlliCe, and making captain
Gciselcl Governor and Prvy Councillor "c1muM
Commission As soon a, tie Landtag meet law'
will be passed making the Island part Of Prussia.
The under officials will be appointed by the "oV-
ernor The Inhabitants Of Iichgoand are making
ext n-ive preparations for Tie reception Of the I'm
peror 10 morrow. The Interest IN the cc>'lon has
grown IN Intensity throughout Germany, and steamers
chartered at Hamburg and Brcmcrhaven are taMns
thousands the island II }, impr babe that ihr
viii be suficency Of food 10 satisfy the wants oi
the visitors The Imperial yach, llohenfo!icrh IS
timed "a arrive al 10 O'Clock in the morning Tie
laudiugstage has been richly decorated with Nag ana
c.,lauds and palms and guard Of ~oicr- ana 'aI'N
will await TIE Kaiser. The German national hFiu
Will be i.toled by the Naval Band. Tie 'c-~Ioh oi
the island Will be pTocia med and An address i'm Inc
leading inhabitants viii be read. bouquets VIII Il
presented u Emperor William 10y lIch.oi'nd maiden
attlrcd in the picturesque Island costume TIE Kaiser
will walk the entire WAY from tie landing tiSc in
tie Government Housc under hdE dIp re- ana LortI
f.~toou-. lie viii preside at Iuuch'pn 4" joe wen
leading auIhOiltlc-, ana VIII -i"ip uN' HouTs
IN vle,ius the island uciOrc ms departure AHpie
lie decoration, are huge floral key pendant NoW the
cIr- Th,-- ,lInho.izc IN" fac tiat the island te
comes tie keystone If tie defence q the coast Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

ID ANJO and CT liA taught twenty private lessons.
ID With o. without TIE sd 0f nOte,. HENRY {. DEB
son. l.-1o Broadway. between sd AID 33d-sts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
DOCTORS FEAsTEp WITHOUT LIMIT.

The festivities attending the Medical Congress nave
constituted the heaviest work that most OF the dele
gates have had. There has been constant sue
c4s, Jon 81 banQucts. balls and receptions Al inc
openiuc banquet at which Prince TheOdOr OF bavaria
and Ministers Gosslcr and Bocttlchcr were present,
Dr. Lydc. proposed tie health Of Minister PAcIp,,
Who In his re ousr pointed 70 III" prr-"n'c Of 80
Americans a. most eloquent testimony ~ the lh"Tr'
taken ln the Congress 10y tie m"dta profession j!
America. Tonight Nr. Phelps married ne Close "i
fine Congress with dinner gwen - surgeon General
Hamilton and other Army and Navy OH ais. Ainole
ihe yuc,t, were I,arOn huu-"u. General Nilsson.
Colonel Floyd Jones, DT. jacob, Professor Iu'" ana
oerrntagy coleman Wood Of Philadelphia. - q
crowded session ge.d paper dIIihe upon ihc 10
,lca,n. Susceptibility ~ Americans Ia thIc-' lrt
He aid that oven American doe upon Which Do" bad
eXperimcn;ed we're more susceptible than European
dos lie showed a new mas. FOR Facilitating The
dispersal Of ana"sh"tcs IN hnc particles ana rendering
Inhalation C3-i'r.
Professor Virchow in his closing add.cS. MOTTO n
the fact that Congress had brought together ih'
rrc1te, number Of scientists ever cOnRTccdrd. The
proceedings he said. had been III every "ar worthy
Of the medical science and had been ""riHcd ~
hr1thcrly regard Dr. billings. ~ Washington. es-
pressed the thanks Of The members {" the organizers
Of the Congress
AMERICAN CONTEIBrTORN OF PAPI RS
The American contributors of paper included Dr..
Mann Of Brooklyn: sachs, If NcW York. Herr Han,
Of Albany: HYDE Of Chicago; bulLicy. II Nco ori
En.oI Of Philadelphia schumacher, Of Philadelphia
New orb: curtis, Of Mar hail. 81 chicago
Fletcher Of Cincinnati. Younger 81 san Iiit'l D.
Crirti. Of syracuse. chisholm Of laltITol"t Honr.
Of Boston: Knapp. Of Ncv York. and Eugene smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

A MONG THE HILLs-ThiIty.two miles from New; YorS
"A order Programme for 1890 81 and picture OF CHAP
PAQuA MOI NTAIN INSTITUTE, CbappaQua. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
Musical instruction

Vt St HOOD FOX NIAMMEIFIkN.
T.. Bet ref .enrrs Succrssful since 1879.
SO West l4th.-t.. y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

LADY with 10 years experience and best Iri'fe'c,,
would uhn to PLAY Tor two or three prA h.stS III
n,,u,, hi. Winter. Addrcs, Player
7 ~ EnrieWoo New Jersey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

keeping the ball in motion, till seven
o'clock, when the Emperor and Empress,
together with their royal guests, repair
to the dining saloon for an Engllsh
Christmas dinner, with turkey ana
plum pudding as the all-important
features. This year the young Crown
Prince will be permitted TO remain at
table with his father, the Emperor,
until dinner is at an end, but the other
little Princes must go TO bed at seven
o'clock, as they are still considered TOO
voung to have heathful habits broken In
upon by permitting them to sit up iate,
even on Christmas eve. In announcer
room dinner is served to the attendants.
II never lasts longer in either room than
one hour and thirty minutes.
An the theaters in Berlin are closed
IN christmas eve, and even Santa Claus
seems TO have abandoned the good ola
habit he once had of paying annuai Wis
its IN the children of the German capi'
tai. though in the provinces good ooy'
and girls still await with pleasuraoi,s
anticipation and anxiety the visit whicl
thew know will be made TO them by th'
Christkindchen Christ child.) In Der
lin NOWADAYS there is little or no mys
tory abont Christmas gifts, and I'M
children generally know whom TO thaDl
for them. - uo 20
On Christmas morning there are re
lieious services in the Cathedral at .e
O'clock. after which the boys oil th
cadet corps of the miilf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
Talk About Furs.
Ladies CLOAK amt suit Reciev.


1t is almost as easy to run up heavy
bills with furrier aS it is with Jeweler
or silversmith. Furs, so far as good
profits are concerned TO the fur dealer,
are essentially Injuries of the rich. II
is the rarest and finest skins that yield
the most lucrative returns, as they com
mand prices which become fanciful i'm
proportion to their scarcity. There Is
one point in favor of the fur dealer in
the perishablc nature of his most costly
wares.
Jewelry may be handed down as an
heirloom. and at the worst the jewels
will only need resetting; services OF sill
yer plate are almost indeStructible, and
even if they are burned in some conila
grafton the precious metal remains; but
set of sable or sea otter skins can only
last certain time with the utmost care.
The moth will find its way into them or
the hair will rub off with rough usage,
and the soft and velvety gloss will suffer
by exposure to the air.
The trade in furS has always been one
in which the first cost OF the article mas
born a sngularly small proportion to
the price it ultimately commands IN the
market. John Jacob Aston, at the time
of his death the richest man in the
United States, laid the foundation of his
immense fortune, estimated at so, OOO''
600. in furs. He was wont in his latter
wears to declare that when as young
man he went into the wilds of this state
with his pack on his back he often pur-
chased of Indians for strings OF beads
which had cost him as much as siXpence
sterling skins which when dressed com
manded in London as many gulneas.
OF course the skins in passing through
the hands of various individuals were
advanced for various profits on them be-
fore thew were sold for six guineaS.
Still. making every allowance for this,
the gains of Aston were enormous in pro
portion to his first outlay. Although
the profits realized in the fur trade sixty :,
or seventy years ago can no longer DC
obtained. the difference between the
first cost of the skins and the retail
price is still extremely considerable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14


especially in holiday season, to minis
tering to their happiness, he insists
that they shall be educated to relish
for the simple and unpretentious pleas
ures of life, and the wishes OF great
Emperor in matters of this kind are
pretty sure to be respected by his entire
household. So it is that the children
of the German Imperial family gaze
with delight on the bright and pretty
trifles with which their tree is loaded
down, and their happiness Is not Tor a
moment dimmed by the suspicion that
anv better effect could be obtained from
more costly or more elaborate orna-
ments. Then they turn to the small
tables surrounding the tree. There is
one table for each member OF the Inn
perial family and for each royal guest,
and on each one of these tables gifts are
deposited. Here, too, a charming, sim
plicity rules. the little Princes, for eX-
ample, having an especial fondneSS for
tin soldiers, which they put through all
manner of manueverS, as become the
children of the ruling house of an En-
pire famed for its military proves and
greatness. They keep this up until six
o'clock in the evening, when the whole
family accompanies the Emperor to an
other room, known as the "BluC
Parlor"
Here the attendants of the palace and
the court officials, about $50 in number
are assembled. The Emperor addresses
them, referring particularly to the
character of the holiday season they are
enjoying and wishing them all much
happiness. Then he distributes pres
ents among them, and the room remains
scene of merrymaking, with royalty