davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
THE RACE TRACK.
The Meeting at Helena-Saivator win Try to
Break Ten Broeck's Mile Record.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 26.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE favorites won
again today except in the 2:34 trot, when
the talent was shut out. The first event
was trotting, Juvenile stakes for two year
olds, $1,000, two starters-Elorida won,
Seacon second. Times :401$.
Second event, Pioneer stakes, running,
Blk furlongs, three starters, Sinfax, NAL
CON- and Needmore. Is was won by Sinfax
with Malcom third. Time-1:lSi$.
Third event, the 2:34 trot. Starters
Dollie br. m, Vera b.m., Silver Bow, b. h.,
Grey Ned, gr. g., Minnie Almont br h. It
was won by Silver Bow, sired by Robert
McGregor, in three straight heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
Captain Allen Reed Resto, ed to Command.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Captain Allen
Reed, who was recently investigated by a
naval court on charges preferred by Ad-
miral ellis. has been restored to his old
command on the United States steamship
Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

yator, the champion Of champions, with 122
pounds up, will attempt to lower Ten
Broeck's record, l 1893, for mile to-mor-
row, providing the track is in good shape.
Betting is in favor of his beating the
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
Perugia Swent by a Tornado.

ROME, Aug. 36.-The city of Perugia and
the surroun ling country haye been visited
by tornado. Four churches were blown
down and many houses wrecked. A large
number Of persons were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
Advancing Flour in Leeds.

LONDON, Aug 26. The Corn Millers' o.
ISOLATION of Leeds to-day advanced the
price of flour Is cd. per sack This makea
an advance Of As. 81. within month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

Nera-d;stanced. Time-2:29X, 2:a7K,
p:261s.
Last and most exciting event, mile dash,
running, selling race. Starters, Governor
Adams, Tom DAILY, Sir Henry, Olympia.
They ran in the second quarter abreast and
came home in bunch, DAILY half length
ahead, Olympia second, Sir Henry third.
Governor Adams third. Time-l:43s<. The
\winner sold for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
To Lower Ten Broeck's sfiIe Rocora

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. &c.
Especial telegram to TIE HERALD. Sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

SUMMARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

TEEMING with live advertisements.
and not one of them of the class man
would blush TO lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

r Mrs. Frank Bass will return Monday
from KenoSha. where she has been at
tending the commencement exercises.
Miss Mary, her daughter, will accom-
pany her, returning for her summer
vacation. M
Mrs. Gen. Smith and two sons, who
have been at the Aberdeen for several
months, left Friday morning for Wash
ington to join Gen. Smith, paymaster
general of the United States army.
Miss Cooke, who has been spending
the winter in Washington, has returned
and is again at home with Mrs. w. Il.
Merriam. Miss Cooke has entirely re-
covered from her recent illness.
Miss Louise Lindeke, of Summit ave
nue.. has gone to Europe, accompanied
by Mrs. Stickney, of the high school.
They expect to be gone year and a
half.
Mrs. A. G. Foster and Miss Heartie
Griggs left Monday for their homes in
Tacoma, after spending several months
with friends and relatives in st. Paul.
Mrs. Fl. A. Jackson and daughter, of
Ashland avenue, left yesterday for
Europe. Miss Bessie Sawyer, of Grove
street, accompanied them East.
Mrs. Charles W. Wanzer and daugh-
ter, Miss Whiting, of Virginia avenue,
left Tuesday for Ashland, Wis, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Schalz and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. George G. Lord, of
Summit avenue, have returned to their
home in Milwaukee.
Miss Heloise Denegre, of Sixth
street. has gone East to visit among
friends and relatives. She will remain
away all summer.
Mrs. C. B. Yale of 400 Iglehart street,
York and vicinity, to be gone during the
summer months.
Miss Price has returned home after
an absence of about six weeks. during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
pleasant wedding party followed and
was enjoyed by number of friends and

pleasant wedding party followed and
was enjoyed bya number of friends and
relations.
Miss Edith Medcalf was married to
Frederick Chaplin by Rev. DR.. Pope
Monday afternoon. The wedding was
quiet one, none but relatives being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin will be
at home at 3S9A Selby avenue after
June 20.
Wednesday morning at Q o'clock, at
st. Mary's church, Miss Anna B. Con-
nelly and F. w. Baungardner were
united in marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumgardner will be at home at 739
Olive street after June 18.
Miss Lillian Warner, of ST. Paul, was
married at her home on Case street to
Charles f. De Long, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Wednesday afternoon. A num-
Der of friends from out of town were
present.
John P. Whelan, with the Minnesota
News company and member of Com
pany G, of this city, will be married to
Miss Sophie r. Haggerty, of Belleville,
N, Y. Wednesday, June 25.
Phillip G. Hoffman. of this city. will
be married to Miss May E. MARBLE, of
Carroll, To-, the 25th of June. They
will be at home after the list OF July at
292 St. Adams street.
The marriage of j. I. Farley, of the
real estate firm Of Farley & Daily, to
Miss Thecla Brown, of Austin, is an
noun need to take place On the oath in the
latter city. tsts
The marriage of William Stewart
and Miss Laura Yates will be celebrated
Tuesday evening at o'clock, at the
Clinton Avenue Nj. E, church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

which time she has been visiting friends
in the East.
CT. Warren and family returned last
week from Louisville. They will re-
main during the summer and return
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Fairchild and
| family, of Summit avenue, have taken
up their summer residence at Lake
Thoreau.
Richards Gordon and Miss Cor
| don. who sailed from Europe about a
week ago, are expected home shortly.
Miss Jennie Wenger has gone to Min
| neota to remain during the summer
with her friends, the Misses Steele.
Mrs. Emerson and Miss Nellie Emer-
son. of Martin street, will leave in a
| few days to summer in New York.
Mrs. William r. Crow, who has been
spending week with her parents in
| Kellogg, has returned home.
Mrs. L. L. Blood, Of Central park. re-
! turned yesterday after spending few
days at Geneva Beach, MINI.
! Mrs. John Wright, of East Ninth
| street, who has been visiting friends in
| the East. has returned home.
| Mrs. Charles Gibbons Jr. was the
| guest of Mai. and Mrs. G. Q. White, of
Western avenue, last week.
| Miss Vallie GotZian, who has been at
tending school in the East, is home for
| her summer vacation.
Miss Bessie Proctor, who has been at
| tending school at Montreal, is home for
her Summer vacation,
| Miss Grace Upham will return home
next week from the East, where she has
been attending school.
| Mrs. S. A. Beecher, of Ashland av-
enue. has returned after visiting Mrs.
Marvel in Chicago.
Miss Alice Robbins, of Jackson street,
is home from VaSSar college for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. II. j. Moore and Miss Lottie
Moore, of Iglehart street, have gone to
Broadhead, Wis.
Mrs. E. Rose and daughter, of Hudson
avenue, sailed Thursday from New
York for Europe.
Miss Ida Brawley, Of Kent street, left
Friday evening to visit friends at Cas-
SeltOn, Oak.
Mrs. William Kirk, of Holly avenue,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Clark,
of Erie, Pa.
Mrs. John Wright, of Ninth street, is
entertaining her cousin, Mr.. Hand, Of
New York.
Mrs. W. F. Newell, of Tacoma, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Otis, of Summit
avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Butcher. of Ex-
change street. left last week for West
ern trip.
G. Miss Cornelia Van Etten. of Olive
street, is visiting friends in White
Earth.
Mrs. j. G. Johnson, of 523 Mississippi
street, is in Red Wing visiting relations.
Miss Stickney, of Summit avenue.
left early last week to visit in st. Louis.
Miss Mae Van Worries. of Marshall
avenue, is home from st. Mary's school.
Mrs. Ida McManus and son, of the AL
bion have gone to Chicago TOR visit.
Mrs. ]. Ii. Simpson, Of Monroe place,
is visiting her daughter in Chicago.
Miss Elsie Whitney, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to st. Louis for visit.
Mrs. W. Monty, of Ashland avenue,
has gone to Boston for the summer.
The Misses Fairchild, of Summit ave-
nue., have returned from the East.
Miss Grace Lewis, of st. Peter street,
is visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Maud Stuart has returned to her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
A UNIQUE EVENT.

As thoroughly enjoyable an event as
has been chronicled in connection with
social doings of the dead season, was
that which occurred at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. Lyons on East Tenth
street last Wednesday evening. The
game was euchre, but the novelty of the
features introduced gave new inter-
est to the at all times fascinating fun of
progression, and conduced largely to
the enjoyment of the evenings enter
tainment. The fayorS were unusual in
design, each player being decorated
with the letters U. X. r. in gold design.
To each of the pendants were attached
grotesQuely exaggerated beetles, butter
flies. spiders, and other insects, and
from these depended the ribbons to
which were later attached the tiny silver
bells marking the progression, and the
little black cOonS which bespoke lone
hands. Each table was assigned suit
for trumpS, and none but the suit could
be played as trumps at that particular
table. The fun was fast and furious,
and so pleasantly did the time pass that
the hour for the abandonment of the
cards and the opening of the dance ar
rived all too rapidly. The prizes were
won by the ladies as follows: Diamond
prize, Miss Rogers; hearts, Mrs. j. 81.
Lyons; clubs, Miss Rose Darragh
spades, Miss Dowlan; lone hand, Miss
Flora Macdonald; consolation, Miss
Julia Burke. Among the gentlemen
the winners were: Diamond prize,
Will Murphy; hearts, John Dwyer
clubs, Harry Wise; spades, Joe O'Con-
nor; lone hand, Mr.. Carrette; consola-
ton, Fred Parker. The affair was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Lyons,
who are visiting in st. Paul from Los
Angeles, California, and was certainly
a novel and successful one, Miss Annie
Lyons as hostess being everything that
hostess should be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
DAYTON's BLUFF DOINGs.

A very enjoyable lawn social was
given Wednesday evening at the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen, on Brandt street.
There a large number of church people
present, the social being gotten up in
behalf OF the choir fund of st. Peters
church. Among them were .Rev. ..
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayfeld, Mrs. and Miss Milard.
Mrs. and Miss MacAveny, Mrs. May
hew, Miss Newton, Mr.. King, Miss v.
Pace, Mrs. jackson and Mr.. Stilwell.
Ice cream and cake were provided.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Cullen, Miss Colman and Mr.. Stilwell,
and an amusing song by members of st.
| Peters choir, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Cullen.
Miss Belle Brant, of Hudson avenue,
was married Monday evening to Jesse
M. Neff, of st. Louis. The wedding
| ceremony was performed by Rev. Sam
uel Sheppard, at the Atlantic Congre-
| gatiOnal church. Miss Lydia Brant and
| Fred Brant and j. HarqiS acted in the
capacity of groomsmen. A reception
follow 81 at the home of the bride,
| which was attended by abont fifty per-
sons, including many from Mlnneapo-
| lis, st. Paul. Anoka and st. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Neff took their departure
Wednesday morning for st. Louis, their
| future home. The bride was the recip-
| lent of many handsome gifts, and by
her departure from st. Paul the city
loses an ardent worker in the ranks of
| the Christian Endeavor society.
Miss Amy Smith, of Fauquier street,
gave a birthday party Thursday. The
guests included Misses Sophie Wilson,
Ellen Dixon. Lily Thomson, Kate Dur
Fin, Ella Wilson, Lu Clark, Jennie
] Donaldson, Lottie Nelson, and Messrs.
Arthur Dixon, Dick Wilson, George
Thomson. Fred Wilkins, Ed Buchanan
and Will Wilson. A very pleasant
evening was spent. Miss Smith was
the recipient of many presents.
Mrs. Nixon, of Maple avenue, gave a
social party Friday. Mr.. and Mrs: l..
L. Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. u. Cavanagh, Miss l.. Voak, Miss G.
Phelps, Miss M. Buckley, Arthur Law
renee, Smith Rand and Will SmithSon
were among those present.
Rev. S. Shepard, of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church. is at st. Louis, at
tending the convention of the Christian
Endeay0r society. go
Miss Nina Wilkes. of Toledo, O., is
the guest of Miss Laura ComstOck, of
Conway street.
Mrs. L. B. Simpson, of East Third
street, left Saturday for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

When Mr.. Vassar was considering
the question of the final dis
position of his fortune he was
very strongly inclined towards
the establishment of hospital which
should be upon the lines of Guys hos
pital in London. While considering
this scheme Miss Booth suggested that
wise plan would be the foundation of
a college for women, to be to them what
Yale and Harvard were 10 men.
Mr.. VaSSar was what is called in the
popular phrase "seif-made" man.
This was true of him intellectually as
well as financially. The deficiencies of
his early education he sought to supply
by culture in the latter years of his life,
and to great extent was successful.
Mrs. Vassar, the wife of his youth, did
not keep pace with her husband in this
direction. and therefore the Importance
of thorough training for young women
which would send them into the world
with thorough mental equipment ap-
pealed to him with peculiar force. Miss
Booths suggestion was adopted, and a
charter for the Incorporation of N'assar
Female college was granted by the New
York legislature in 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
GENERAL SOCIETY.

One of the prettiest social events Of
| the week was white tea" given by
Mrs. Lewis Baker Dr., at her new resi-
dence OH Portland avenue, in honor of
visit from her sister, Mrs. Charles S.
Weaver, of Evanston, LII. The event
occurred ON Monday afternoon, and
more than one hundred ladies, repre-
senting St. Paul social life, paid their
respects. 1t being white tea," all of
| the floral decorations, which were very
pretty and artistic, were white. During
the reception incident to the occasion a
hidden orchestra discoursed sweet
| music. Mrs. Baker was assisted in the
reception by the following ladies: Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. L..
Coyle KittsoD, the Misses Baker. Mrs.
Flagg, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Rutherford,
Miss Hawkins, Miss Adah Hawkins and
Miss Bunker.
A very pleasant surprise party oc-
cured at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Skinner, 319 Jackson street, last
Wednesday evening, it being surprise
on their son George on the occasion of
his twentieth birthday anniversary, at
the instance of a number of his young
Minneapolis friends. Among those
present from Minneapolis were Misses
OIduyS OhIIfiIGIy DGSSIS OutIIlll, MlSStS
Bell, Messrs. L. Weeks, Charles and
George Bell, Carl Hume and Fred Shelf
field. From st. Paul, Mrs. j. w. Moore,
Mr.. and MRS. G. w. Tanner. Miss Vira
Allen, Miss Lulu hyatt, Percy God
frey, Ralph Peters and A. Alesworth.
Miss Julia A Holmes, of 405 Marshall
avenue. gave dancing party Friday
evening to a number of her friends.
Among those present were the
Misses Magrath. Lydon, Riley, Wood
son, Malloy, Dinnan, Dinnan. Quincy,
Lague, A.ogue, Lotus. Walsh, Rittle,
Roam. Curnan. Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs.
Logue, Mr.. and Mrs. McAndrews, Mr..
aud Mrs. O'Brien. Messrs. Delany, Get
chel, Benetchie, Buckley. O'Keefe, Con-
roy, Kennedy, Hunter, Granger. Logue.
Lotus, Sullivan, Haggerty, Gavin,
Koemple, Lowell, O'Leary and Egan.
The st. Catharine's guild, composed
of number of younger society people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
BRIGHT JUNE EVENTS
That illuminate the Closing
Hours Of Society's
Brief Life.
Several Very Pretty Feature
Affairs Which Mark
a Week.
Society Events and Comment
Of Interest to st. Paul
People.
Personal Intelligence and
General Social Gossip Of
the Week.

While st. Paul society for the past
week has not been intensely enterpris-
ing, there were several very pretty and
attractive events, all the more grateful
from the fact that the social season is
over and gone and people are expecting
nothing. The exodus for the lakes has
not really reached its height, though
hotels and cottages are filling up grad
uaIly and young ladies have overhauled
their tennis and boating costumes in
readiness for the fray. The weather,
in spite of its warmth, is rather dis
couraging, as the incessant rains would
have made outdoor life impossible, and
to be cooped up in summer hotel or
boarding house is not pleasant, even to
think of, not to say realize. But these
rains, such as that yesterday, for ex-
ample, cannot last forever, and the
warm, clearsummer is sure to come at
last.
One of the pleasantest events of the
week, beyond ali doubt, and an event
that would have taken rank at any
time, was the entertainment at the Har-
lis IHedtoI vi WcuISouay diloiH
for the benefit of the Episcopal chapel
at Burlington Heights. Mrs. Manly B.
Curry displayed the skill of a social
veteran in making 1t great fashionable
fad, with the result that it was the
proper thing for society people to at
tend, and they went. The tableau,
midsummer Nights Dream" the cleo
trio talking and singing dolls and the
"Dream of Fair Women" were the
features, and brought into view many
leading society people and galaxy of
pretty children. The entertainment
was fully described in Wednesdays
GLOBE, and need only be referred to
here.
There were several pretty receptions
during the week, all of them daylight
affairs and for ladies only, giving the
fair ones an opportunity of appearing in
the graceful and airy costumes of sum-
mer. Among these receptions or teas,a
they are called, was that given by Mrs.
Lewis Baker Jr., at her home on Port
land avenue, on Monday, and Mrs. DR..
Perrin,of Nelson ayenue,O on Wednesday,
Several very unique card parties were
given during the week, and delightful
novelties were added to offset the late
ness of the season.
~
Weddings blossomed out with fire.
quency under the favor of the June sun,
the principal ones being those of Rob
ert l.. Gale, of st. Cloud. and Miss Lou
Murphy and John c. Bullitt Jr. and
Miss Frances Western. the former oc-
curing Thursday and the latter
Wednesday evening.
commandments occurred in every
direction, and the fair girl graduate and
the awkward boy graduate We'd with
each other for public favor. The high
school commencement Thursday even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

which are hemstitched.. fringed and en-
broidered in an elaborate style. An ex-
quisite tea cloth is embroidered with
fronds of maiden-hair ferns which ex-
tend through the center; the napkins
are worked with the same fol-
iage, and the doylieS are made
of linen cambria and delicately
traced with aidiantums. Another tea
cloth has a spray of wild roses extend
ing diagonaIly across it. There are
twelve small linen napkins, each en-
broidered with flower suitable to one
of the months of the year. The doylies
are of sheer cambria. so transparent as
to look almost like lace; they are en-
broidered with soft floss, flower or bit
of foliage for each mohth-a Christmas
rose for January. cyclamen for Feb
ruary, anemone for March, crocus for
April, violets for May, morning glories
for June. pea blossoms for July. iris for
August. March grasses for September,
dahlias for October, chrysanthemnms
for November and holly for December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Paul is making great preparations for
grand picnic at ST. CroiX Falls and Tay
lor'S Falls, July 4.
Mrs. Doble. of 532 Laurel avenue,
gave euchre party to her lady friends
Friday afternoon.
The young society boys of the Hill
will give german next Tuesday even
inp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
ChiIls and Fever.

Lowell Citizen.
Ed-What do you understand by
paradox?
Ned-Well, for instance, the more
ice cream you give your girl the warmer
grows her affection for you. Under
stand?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
1T WAS A WOMAN'S IDEA.
Vassar College Suggested by Miss
Lydia Booth.

BIT of Vassar his
tory not generally
known to the public
is the fact that this
woman's C cole g g,
founded by a man,
was the thought Of
a weaker vessel. f"
Matthew Vassar
had a kinswoman
who was principal
of a young ladies'
seminary in POugh-
keepsie, Miss Lydia
Booth by name, an
estimable and ac-
cOmpliShed woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
BEAUTIFUL TEA CLOTHS

JEA cloths are the
most ornamental
and acceptable of
eleganthandiwork
and rich decora-
ton of any of the
table coverings on
which food is to be
set. They are
made of the very
finest linen with
doylies and nap
kinS to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

home in WATERFOWL after visiting Miss
Laura Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Rice are at
White Bear for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
PHILOSOPHY IN A NUTSHELL

Sometimes philosophy has wrought
A blessing from wrong.
Don't think your trousers are too Short
Your legs may be toU long.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

ing. leading the others in general pub
lie interest, was the most successful in
the history of public education in st.
Paul.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
Revolutionary Prices.

You will find in our advertising columns to-
day the announcement of revolution in prices
of millinery, cloaks fancy goods, and
infants wear. The announcement is no mis-
nomer, for any price below the always reason
able figures of this reliable and well-known
house must indeed be revolutionary. There
are few houses in the United States which have
contributed more to the advancement of femi-
nine headgear than the London Bazaar, and the
handsome and stylish hats and bonnets which
emanate from its portals have made the FIRMS
trade in that line leading and prosperous one
among the ladies of Washington. Mrs. Stiebel,
the charming and pleasant wife of the proprie-
tor is in charge of the millinery department.
and to her is due the firms success. In beaded
wraps, walking and outing coats, as well as in
fants' outfits, their line is unexcelled, and for
thousand and one articles to be had over the
counters of the London Bazaar bargain hunters
can satisfy themselves to their hearts content
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
FORGET T-ME-NOTS.

Through the courtesy of the Washington
correspondent of the New York World l am
enabled to give the readers of THE SUNDAY
HERALD some very interesting extracts from an
interview with Senator Ingalls,, which is to be
printed in the World to-day and illustrated
with two or three dozen pictures made from in
stantaneous photographs of the Senator taken
in the course of the interview. On account of
the interesting character of the Senator's say
ings, as well as the curiosity that must attach
to such an unusual set of pictures, this prom
ises to be one of the most remarkable news
paper interviews ever printed.