davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
saIes s'moa absr aatfer gsubssu..

Or. lfe5fGemt i9rsibt, tas er bas GGset'
tsr MHnlIef BON l. gaai ME beBiutigts.
SaIcs Simoa absr &aiSer gSHbeJus.
$Gris, 1. &pril. - Ser hiefge @Orre'
lpon0eHt Der sg5erlirer NotionolSeiiurg" hat
siadfehenots en- letn SlatI tele9rap6irt: osor
SuleS Simcr, elmer Der frau,0Flden Oelega@
ten aut Der ArbeIterid)ut Gouieren', mar ets
faunt ftber DIE Senntullie bes SaIier5 Sl
btlm. Gr i19te: o0er Saiier bat itf beoen
teno ncrdnnert. Nlan hat ms lett Dtonated
tal'de 0itttbetltnQen itber i'm gemodt. gSenu
Ole Nrbelteri4utz@o @onferenS fein iofortigeS praf'
ttld)ss Reiultat bet, 10 nirb fie OennoG alien
Sfep-itern Sllln Srobe BON Rusen iein - ite
iuttroe oa8 SiQnal fiir cine neue GeUenuHn
9et.n. Sitrf StSmarf fCute iid 0tt G0uta.
ren5 NIT ben 8orten Dor: ySd bin &,s'
nlard a"
SUE Notwithstanding.
8erItu, l. Epril. - Die Bergfaute
sueier 3eGeu ~ 8ortmunS haben fidi BEN
&tliIe aageiGlOfsn. SnDifrilt gftn beuiHt
&abe uno bic NI5eit In ben GraDea 9anerI
Utne uHtsrbredung fort.
Die SOItmIa6er Shtfer griffan beIte 6t3
u better Ser i3eGe ,,9l1einel0e," ola hieIelbsn
eie @rabe rad beeAoetem Eageusrte nsrite.
SER, 6urh Steintsiitfs az. Seusherrien Hl'
leretidteI ben 8lfrubr uEb osrb2itstsu eilis
DE Ter SumuItuantsn.
gBten, 1. apEiI. .-3ebntaIIe BGnbQues
!retter uu6 500 gIfergefeIlsn fab ieet tn
btsTger Sta6t am 5trlEe.
5ie StunG8tenframaue III RnBIanO.
gSteu, /. NpIsl. - Gus 8etsssbGrg 5aS
htsr eiIsstlcfeHeu Pi,ogtmeleuugeu Iatolga
bic tn ben rulii9en Go9iAulen bel.iMeaaer
lluruten emf 6is na6baItige &G5it,ernug Ser
Siabfhtea iiber tte graninme EsbanoIuEg
Ger uad StbiEieG eeportiGtea pSlitii1en Ge.
fapgeaea 3ugitd ~ ftibrea.
Ser geFeHgEne &erap8 TOH befreit sYssoan.
Patis, /. 0priG.-Raa .neIbet, tas Der
Str5og son SrIeanS nod I'm 9alie oiaIer
Pctre aus tem @eidusuib bon Glairaanr
eutIG fen, SGB feiHe 8sfreiuug ieoO9 rtatbs.
tGnRt gesebeu uirb, bis er ii1e- Die &ren;e
ipebtrt ipor6eu it.
Ste GartGswabIGa 1T gOttnaaI.
2iifabon n, 1. Gpril. .-8et ben am Sou1z
tag b0rgenGumenen @ortespabIeu bat IL 2ti.
iatcu 6eE Prdfibeut bes ftir3Itf aaIaeI1feu
StabtratEs bic meifieI StimmsI auf hh usrs
einigt. @r 9eb6rt Ger Bartet ber Bro9geiz
ffiea Gil. Die 3peit9r0Ste Stimmeu3abl ia
nuf Serpa T.nto eHtfaleu, 5748 gegen nie
7196 Siimmea bes Stabtrnthsz Braibeaten.
Sn Gport9 bat Der cuuieruatiue &anoibat bic
meifep, Der i98iaIif,ide bie tusui8fea Stim.
men erbalteu.
sgo+Ft .,,,s Ss5~ya
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
aus Der gauossoamptfaaot.
Gtaao beE EatiDuaIihHIo.-Tiae Sssust:on
bon abGr elf RstutGusn ira gOHaG ESaEi.


Die Isit bsm Serial nldIt lECbr uerSinslide
Sdulb betragt jebt 81 ,981. l44 ~, bic unuer=
sinslid1e Sdulp (SdaeuultsnOten. 9olos nnb
Silbercelttfitate II. I. p.) $786s854,843 Al,
Die @eiammtdulo nebft aui9elorienen 3inicn
81 ,599 .862, ,545.67 uno nGA Nb5ug be8 I'M
Sdatumte beftnpli9en SaaruOrratbS ST.
O23,l57 ,612 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02

arbsitsrOcriOssn, t5sfde sem Rsi9stass I'M
teybreitet meloeH iluen.
Or. 2iebfGsdt i9reibt, Gas er cas- Gfeess
tsrManliefl uom /. ylai ME beSiiufigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
sussIet a.s gemtf6lano.

BerIiu, l. GpriI.-Denti5t1n Bat i'm
Eemsu Der beutitea 9oIoaien SaneIuns,
EtgclnuS uuS gieuz z@uinea bic Bar,Edge DOE
9ifnhOn NIB Baris in Rssug nrf beu Ius-
tonlG regtirirter 8rtafe na6 FoFauuetiun'
gen ratifjtrt.
GiGar6 graf bon Pfail, felt 1876 Sbsrf
i'm ruiHjhen 2eib. @arbire reaineut Bteoora'
IGepsti, ifi ttirsliG peseu ralIju nus9elpro'
GeHen Ssuti9tbume" aus BEN tuihiheH
grmeeuslbanbe entlaffsn noroeu. gSie BET
luutet. iol Ct 3um Wuior res prsubti4en
gsueraIftabe eruaput perben.
Sn Sstbelbera ID bic auf ben SnioB5srS
fiibrer6e 9rabheilbaba uuter grcseG1 Pomp
BAN Serfebr iibersebsn norbeu.
;5u 8ubetradt bes Eteti1ua1seLs orin9e1
bic @eiGafteleute In ben Buubesrath, ote
26lle Guf tmportirtes Sleiid aububeben. Die
Rsfaurntiouen uerben bents t!e 6leti4prelle
mn 20 Brcient erh0beu.
Dl;us 4Ibrsht Don @aIoed, Elm Setter Der
SGutsin BON SngGu6 uno Der SerBogtn pou
AIbaun, brnnonaIit In touauesbsuoeu 3ets
tuueeu ben resierenben 6iiraen uoH sSaloed
ale tiuen 2tisuer unb beaanptet, Derl leloe
tabe ihu 3um Banferott petl,ebeu. Sas Ser
rSaen feine- 9smubliu, iagt er, ret9e ttbIi'
oeus bin, Gle feine S@ulotu 5u Baslen.
eSI MiIGeH feht Elm BierIramau De9en
ssr bsreits gsmeloeteu Brsiserb0hun9 pes
gisres nm 5psi Bienniee pro ettsr tn ARs'
Fbt. s.u.. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02

gspdd birb aug 9cgtlg uut 8O5uurstn buEtb bic
,unionsGranstfz& obacbot unb mar!irs 6ei gltI-
oung In osu S,leiuren:
WORT n f %de beT @dIDerts una
Batttmoreffr O 8 {, Nr, 230, Suo'5roa6UaqS
unt @anbensSillioH,
g. z. EseHs NbGs' .. @sNk,
gen.s@eI6d{tsfG6rer, C27I-) Gen.'8aH.s .sasent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02

sic t6eI.d III Sisansen bestunen mst Ii ubs,
aIeia Die Senasprsn frmnssu ntd1t.-2las
nahtae osr sSeitauss 9erWtutaaEssbtH
atte Der Stu sur GfabItsusa etaes sppIo=
dtS61en BQrfeES In ESosbtndfpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
GtTen6aDn-0n5etSen.

Re- an bns Bu6Gtfum! - @je6et f1ar uno
perIan9t 10 opg unO iebct, oaB "R 10 ." aul
oeTn iit, mas Sbr fault. (2)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Intelligent People are Not
Blinded BY Prejudices
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. l2. 1890


1want to state, although from ignorant
prejudice against DR.. Jordan we had BEEN
kept from eli angling from the homeopathic
system to has, that tie cure Of our child
has been 50 mary eous that Mrs Canny
and fte it eur duf- to our trends and
the puoiic in general to make the following
statements. and rlgnt here | wish 10 say
for every one 10 Law aside all prejudice
and give him q raj. We roget very
much that We haunt sought his aid De-
fore.
For four months irst-class physiei ms of
both the ailoTa bic and homeopathic
schools treated our 3-year.old child for
meningitis and lie continually lost flesh
and became weaser. They decided he
would be a long me IN overing, while
10 US he seemed 10 0e 81 king every day.
To al Appearances he cou8dn't have lived
many days. Upon commencing ihe II sto-
genetic treatment he immed alely s.egan
to recover ami nevsr haa aut one par-
oxysm OF mu>cuIar consrac IN, and that
only lasted one hour. VIII formerly they
had been of i've hours duration. We
thought every one would b. the iast aad
that ne could not 1--we. In two weeks he
beg to play out OF doors and gained a
large an INT of flesh and ST e.. tn,
VII reas before he commenced the treat
ment ne couldn't raise himself from the
pillow. The cure is a marvel to US and to
al who know If the case. Any one wish
ing To prove tie ruth of this s atenent
can find ne at The address gwen below.
Alter this wtn ieriu cure | com menced
the tres tment Tor dy spersia. ana in iwo
wesks my appetite is increased and ! ave
gain d four poun 8. Mrs. emmy has ais
received great beuefit from tois treatment.
REV A. ]. CANNY,
Nyo street. Fremont WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Nye street., Fremont. Wash.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sep. 2, 1881

" =,
have been sick for four years with a
complication OF troubles, employing ply
stefan alter physician, all of them telling
me different story, saying had liver
trouble, kidney trouble, stom ach trouble,
and some said had cancer, as b ad
fearful lump in my side. l had spent
about 81, 200 doctoring with different ply
siclans and kept constantly getting worse
instead of better. In both San Francisco
and acoma they said they must cut the
lump out of my side or would die. They
thought ] would die any way, SO con-
cluded not to have il cut. They all said
they could not cure me. While in Mos
cow / heard OF the wonderful cures being
performed by the Histogenetic N edicines
and went 10 Seattle to see DIR. Jordan. /
commenced the treatment and the result
has been miraculous. The lump disap-
peared in hurry, and after taxing the
medicine i've weeks consider myself per-
iectly well. This was last spring and l
have had no return OF the trouble.
also took my baby with me at the same
time. 1t had sore ear and We had tried
several doctors with no good result. 1t
was in fearful condition and was spread.
ing all over him. We knew he couldn't
live long. However, after taking the His
togenelic medicines few weeks he was
perfectly we'll There has been no trace
the troube since. He saved the life of
both myself and baby. Any one wishing
to prove the truth OF this statement can
find me at The address gwen below.
MRS. T. +. MAHER,
Ortinp piarce County WaSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

vhich enjoyed, in wondering what upon
nth this or that was done for. and what
sould come next, it was all SO novel.
In the first place you 60 to the tailor and
"a him you want dress. He saws: Every
VI, madam" without any question a. to
nat sort of dress il is to be. or the style
[dk He measures you about the bust and
nit, whips out little book, saying, after
liking . moment: "You may come next
nsndsy 1t II o'clock, and please be
ppmpt"
But" you ask, "aren't you going to
1osure me any more than that, and don't
~ SAINT to know"
That will all come later. madam" says
ngnsieur the tailor.
And 90 you have to 60 without any
Amce to talk it over" which is such .
appointment.
Well, when you get around the next
Monday you are taken into the back par
b, and two lady attendants divest
ysa Of your raiment, down to corset and
ndervest, and then to your utter
nienishment. an old soiled skirt is put
myou. 1t seems all covered over with
rsase, or something very like it, and your
wonder grows when the half of waist
made Of heavy black wooden cloth. and like
vse greasy, is slipped on you. OF course
I only half covers you. On the other side
halt waist is put, of clean white jersey
wshtans. and the attendants proceed to
stretch Il over ard pin it on the black half,
and they stretch and pin until it is az
smooth o. your skin. l forgot to say that
high stiff linen collar is buttoned round
the nsck. before this fitting begins. When
~ is satisfactorily pinned. you sit down,
and the girls get on their knees beside you.
and proceed to sew you mp. Every seam is
closely sewed over and over. Then piece
o. the webbing is fitted over your arm in
" same way, cut out to fit. and sewed up
and sewed in. A collar of some stiff ma
hsial Is fitted and sewed on, and there you
a1e. half black and half white, like . prison
convict, and the whole business sewed fast
oyou. At this stage the tailor is called
U, and comes bringing kettle of some
hing that steams. You begin to feel bi:
uneasy, but every body looks harmless, 50
you keep still.
could not forbear, however, asking
what 1t was. when the steaming kettle.
stsa big brush in it, came my way.
That Is melted wax" was all The expla-
nation got, and straightway he began to
plastsr me With it. / advise everybody to
whom this description is new to have this
part done In cool weather. for I don't
mink hot wax would make q comfortable
tcket in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
|lIT,OR-MADE GIRLS.
81 French Cutters Measure
fheir Lady Customers.
pus1 MODEL IN WAX.


- Yorx, Sept 10-[Copyrighted 1890. ]
=. anilo1.made girl has been the subject
s.aance and paragraph, until she has
- tbs very modest of chestnuts. and
a eobody ever went TO the trouble OF
~ he dear public how she is made.
. = ssrure you II IL fearful and wonder.
.i.,esess. il only . few years since
I. tnerican girl took 1t into her head
- woman could not make a dress. The
'-ssh. natsy, comfortable suits of their
sk1r oiled these feminine souls with
-~rninc envy. ard they began to say
q. = another: "Why can't We have
~. ado snits, tool" Why. indeed!
-. npeyued TO BE- no very good reason,
-, ihat dress, In order to fit. must needs
8 m. and how was it to be done?
/ III might, with perfect IMMUNITY, un-
- neck and arms, yea, even bust and
ssuIders, and 60 into crowd where 500
81 mlshs look at her; but TO allow ono
- ,elitary tailor to look at her in her
it would never do in
y. voeld: OF course not. such . thing
50 not % be thought Of! And so the dear
|s-asures were, as John Bunyan might
~ unmarked. much put to it" until an
|suaaIeas Frenchman stepped into the
s,ach. aud devised ways and means that
1eer every objection.
- name OF this benefactor IL Francis
81 ledoux, and he had enough good BUSH
= toct about him to protect his discov-
. nth . patent.
Ann have told oil about this unique
= q procedure. my feminine readers
n not have the delightful uncertainty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
PRINCE AND PAUPER.
The Popular Play Made From
Mark Twain's Story.
4 WONDERFUL CHILD ACTRESS.
Elsie Leslie, . l5-Year-Old Miss, in the
Dual Role or Prince and
Pauper.

Mr.. Daniel Frohman's production of
Mark Twain's prince and Pauper"
with Elsie Leslie and the New York cast,
under the direction of Mr.. AL Hayman,
will be the occa.ion OF great interest Mon
dav and Tuesday nights of this week at the
Seattle opera-house. Mark Tvain's popu-
larity will give the event additional zest,
particularly as the "prince and Pau
per" is the first of his stories turned to the
stage purposes which seems to have
achieved both critical and popular favor.
One of the chief attractions of the per-
Torrance will, however. undoubtedly
prove TO be Elsie Leslie. little miss not
yet II years old, who impersonates the
dual role of Tom Can!v the naup r ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

oregon Kidney Tea cures diabets, back ache
and all forms of kidney trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

VI course as soon as The wax cooled it
vas hard. and then began the measuring
and marking All the lines were drawn on
me wax surface, until il looked like an out
me map. Then came lot of measuring
mat went down in book. Next. straight
ane vas drawn by rule down the front
.ha another down the back, and another
xngihw:se of the arm. With q sharp knife
soe waxen armor was slit just where these
anes were drawn. taken off and set upon
sae Table, and there was rne. or the upper
nal OF me. done In wax.
Ice next thing was the dress. The tailor
s.me back. and instead of asking what sort
Va dress l wanted he began to tell me
aas ought to have. Before he finished
uecidsd that he knew exactly what he
nlking about, and I abandoned en-.
10y my former ideas and got what he
va me to. The result was dress that is
~ forever. 1t is at once artistic and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
SlB ERIA.

Only Eve hundred miles on foot
All in civilized world:
With the stock of gun 20 goad them on,
With bursting heart, with hope all gone.
With horrors that ages will sup upon.
All in . civilized world
The burning sur. the biin.ing dust,
All in q "ciyilixed world"
They protest with fe' bic breath their wrong,
A princess is among the throng-
Pierced by q bullet. her lille mas gone
Out OF q civilized world"
sIberia's woes; they rise to heaven,
But not to q civilized world;
Their cup OF sorrow is not yet full.
Atrocities more. we are yet too dull:
TIE cup usl De huge, trimming aud fal
To arouse q civilized world
A civilized word" barbafians al.
Are we who sit and read
OF humanity's horrors enacted there
Where the "Cxsr of al Russia leads.
h C.
Seattle. Aug Is. lsso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Merchants lunch at the Brighton from IL q
m. to ? D. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

New eloaks wraps. capes and jackets just in.
Chester ClearY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Edward. Prince of Wales, Twain's youth
full heroes. Notwithstanding her tender
years. it is safe to say that she is almost as
well known as the most talked about stel-
lar luminaries, and she has q drawing
mower which many of them might
be glad to possess. Miss Leslie has
been on the stage only four seasons,
but in that time has made such perceptible
progress in the line of true art that critics
have ceased TO speak of her as precocious
youngster and refer to her instead as an
artist. Miss Leslie was at that time, as she
is now, under the direction OF Daniel
Frohman, the judicious manager of the
Lyceum theater. New York, that gentle
man having been the first to recognize and
value her unusually rare ability. Mr..
Frohman relates that she is the only child
actress he ever met for whom coaching"
process was unnecessary.
Mrs. Burnett saw the child in ''Editha's
Burglar" and Immediately began the stage
version of Little Lord Fauntlerov," it be-
ing understood that z sic should personate
the role of Cedric. As soon as the details
were settled, the authoress went to work
on her dramatzation, and the youthful
actress studied The story.
The furore which the little one made in
"Fauntleroy," and which was in a great
measure the means of tiding the play to its
phenomenal popularity, is still remem-
bered. She played the part of Cedric for
eight consecutive months at the Broadway
heater, New York. and then returned to
Mr.. Frohman's direction. He decided to
procure play for Elsie. and Mark Twain's
prince and Pauper" was thought OF.
The novelty of Elsie's playing the dual
role of Prince and Pauper will be one of
the special attractions of the piece. There
are four acts and six scenes in the play,
and sixty persons will take parrs in the
production. The scenery is to be especially
effective. The costumes will be faithful
copies of those of the period. Elsie will be
compelled to make frequent and quick
changes of costumes. and. as can be seen
the part will be more difficult than any she
has yet attempted. Mr.. Frohman's pro-
duction of Prince and Pauper" is brought
here directly from New York. The play
had last season ten weeks run in New
York. four in Philadelphia and three in
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

IS yards Challie for 81.
IL yards Cambria for ST.
l. yards Bingham for 81.
IL yards Fruit Loom r 81
II yards Lonsdale for 81.
All other goods az proportionately low prices
at the great bsukrup; sale. 2.404 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

LATEST.
On account OF removal on October l of both
my stores from the Boston block and the one on
Front street to the sullivan block, I win sell Mt
cost my entire stock of watches, diamonds,
jewery, CLOCKS. siiverware, etc. Albert Hansen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
MOONLIGHT ON THE SOUND.

Let me feast on thy beauty, 30 wildly en-
trancing.
oh. picturesque waters of deep Puget sound,
When the moon Ger the mountains is timidly
glancing,
Through shadows that evening has scattered
around.
The Spring on the down of the valley 10 sleep
ing,
Lulled by the murmuring iow of the tide:
The lingering Winters unwiliugly.weepiug
Its torrent OF tears from the steep mountain
side.
The somber olympics, bold giants reclining,
Hold guard or the grandeur Of western shore:
To the eastward the Cascades are dimly defining
The limit OF view mid the catarsct's roar.
Crystal rivers through canyon and forest are
gliding.
Gifts insurmountable rise from their brink;
Broad sylvan lakes from the moonbeams are
hiding.
Down where the deer and the antelope drink.
IT'S truly q temple of Natures selection.
Whose walls are the mountains. whose foer
is wave,
whose tslands are affairs of Gothic perfection,
with s;ar.fretted Ornament arehing the nave.
Now the soft, mellow crescent waves over the
mountains.
Like dove that il weary with winging Its
flight;
The waters are ripping like musical fountains,
Bidding adieu TO the Queen OF the Night.
Though darkness deny me the scene so allaring.
II denies not the picture impressed on my
heart;
Like the moonlight, its wildness may not be en-
during,
Bu, It's power OF enchan,ment will never de.
part LII
Seattle May, ls90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Orting, Pierce County, Wash.
GUEM Es, Wash. April IA, 1890,

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan Seattle, Wash:
My Dear SRI will write you one more
letter. and mail it myself. / have written
you three ana sent them to be mailed and
have learned that parties failed to mali
them. Doctor. you remember was sick
with rheumatism; feet and legs swollen up
and was suffering terrible pein, but | am
very glad to be able to tell you that I am
we'll once more after such long, painful
suffering, and cannot thank you enough
for what you have done for me. / will
ALWAYS take your medicine no matter what
sickness have. so p ease accept my thanks
/ am coming to Seatt soon and will surely
come and see you. remain, as ever. yours
sincerely, HENRY G. EDENS.
DIR. JORDAN'S Once is at the Resi-
dence Of ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

points and conceal her bad ones. But"
and here monsieur again shrugged his
shoulders, 1.-The majority of women think
they know what they want. and
they will have it; and all that
Is left is to do the best you can.
But there is no pleasure in making dress
when you feel all the time that your Gus
toner ought not to have it, and ought not
to wear it."
Monsieur sighed deeply, and his face as
sumed an expression of sadness as he re-
flected upon the sacrifices he was obliged
to make of his belovei art to the whims of
capricous women. MARGARET MANroN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THEY WILL MEET.
A National Convention Of Build
ing Inspectors Is Called.

A National Convention of Build
ing Inspectors Is Called.
Building Inspector Hazen's scheme
for holding national convention or
building inspectors promises to ma
terialize. Yesterday Mr.. Hazen issued
the following circular letter, which was
sent to all the building inspectors in
the United States:
Pursuant to general desire on the
part of a large number OF the building
inspectors of the United States, con-
vention is called to meet at the Grand
Pacific hotel in Chicago, on "Wednesday,
June 10, 1890, at o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of organizing National AsSo-
citation of Building Inspectors, appoint
ing committees. and mapping out our
work, after which we will adjourn to
meet at some future time and place, to
be at that time decided upon. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all in
spectors of buildings in the United
States, with all earnest desire that you
be present at our initial meeting. Every
city that has now, OF contemplateS haV-
ing in the near future, building laws,
should be represented"
The call for the convention is signed
by inspectors OF BulldlngS y. M. dazeL,
Minneapolis; Gates A. Johnson, st.
Paul; George G. Wbitlock, Omaha; j.
M. Dunphy, Chicago; T. J. Brady. New
York; Arthur Bates. Milwaukee; E.W.
Simpson, Detroit; Frank 81. Jackson,
Denver; Emil G. Rueckert, Cincinnati;
Spencer B. Hopkins. Providence; Roy
Mcdonald, Louisville; L. w. Hanson.
Portland, Me-; Woodward, Lowell;
J. Theo Oster, Baltimore; John S. DAM
relI. Boston; George Wharton, Phila-
delphIa; NJ. A. Lyle. ST. Joseph.