davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-05
NEW BUSINESS.

Resolution by Connor that the city
marshall inspect the pipes from the
closets at the Southern hotel which
enter the San Pedro ditch at Main
plaza. 1t was held that the water
below was used by people for drink
ing purposes. After discussion by
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

nal When walking this surplus length
IA looped Up. The skirt has no gathers.
IL Is htted across the back Just as are =
mans trousers
There "a great rivalry among the fash
ionable tailors in riding skirts. Each
has his own design. and this Is usually
legally protected One OF these is now
patcntng a new skirt in Washington
OF which nothing more can be now said
than that 10 is the same length all tho
way round, and is designed 10 prevent
the habit catching on the pommel in
case a rider is thrown. which IL is al
legged is tho difficulty with the English
skirt
Underneath the habit are worn trous-
ers, strapped down over the neat boot
These garments, however, are yielding
before knickerbockers and riding boots,
and one Of the riding teachers is author
ity for the statement that tights worn
with riding boots are far preferable TO
trousers. The season has introduced
novelties in riding bodies The latest
are jacket-shaped, and are cut away to
disclose waistcoats that are made ex-
acriy as those OF men. Women who can
afford the luxury have different waist
coats for the same habit The summer
allows wider latitude in habits, which
are made Of lighter cloth. Norfolk
jackets are thoroughly en- reggie for coun-
try wear. Corduroy skirts with Nor
folk jackets defy mud and weather.
Straw hats. black and white, with a
gold band around them, replace the con-
ventional silk hat and the popular
derby.
Let no ono be at all exercised about
changing their habits in order TO ride
cross saddle. There is not the slight
est danger that the necessity will arise.
About dozen years ago the same agita-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

ree1ired rlse. 2ad - ths s41e Ens
llzA1ly sressiag sae p3m2sl leg asAl1ss
taa aorse = .leeD Ghs e5dg s.rels p
4he aao1az 81 rlse Is a .lsssd - -
e4evea uoea.eI a1tch rozlFsans 81 -
carve she s1lrszp lsz beyen1 certain
olsr11ee
The eoasentlonal habit = terlFe1
frcn tAa English IL = made II af--s
stoas elo.h. ailh q sa0rt go.Bse1 eoay'
ter9ins.inE ln gks back IL ave n4rs0 +"
sails The SKIRT fr0m the left SIDE IA
froas arolad ~ tie rlzhs s21e ~ sne
c4ek llst clears TIE zroga1 NAen TIE
rider i sE2n1inz erect TIE rest o. tAe
distance. which includes the part over
tue p0umel knee. the SKIRT ; loAger.
TIE guide Is the length : the rider
seated. a hen the SKIRT should make =
straight line across the herse's oodY. In
tie ol1-fasAioned skirt this llRe Is dIagO-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

tion was aritated and with the usual
result. Nature is pretty apt TO look after
her own, and the fact that women in
civilized life ride as they DO and persist
in il in the teeth Of all the dreadful
consequences predicted by the reform
ers, IS pretty sure proof that II is not
done without a reason. That women in
South America and Japan ride cross sad
die is OF but little consequence, they do
so unconsciously; the girl in the park is
self-conscious and that makes all tho
difference In the world.
As to the physical consequences one
may be pardoned for drawing somewhat
on personal experiences. At eight years
old I vas taught TO ride as ducks are
taught TO swim, by being placed en- a
Canadian pony. From that time until
sixteen | rode usually twice day, and
therc wers few methods Of riding. ex-
oept standing on bare back. OF which
have not had some experiences. As a
child I frequently rode twenty miles a
dsv. and there are those who will re-
member. without any loss OF activity
afterwari. and without ever having suf-
fered from any OF the ills threatened
those who ride "a women do.
Hero it is not uncommon for parties
20 ride 20 tho athletic grounds az Travis
Island. eighteen miles distant, lunch
and return within four hours without
fatigue. The experienced rider knows
Row. By change of Eaik TO give rest TO
both herself ard horse. After long
level trot the break into canter = as
resting "a would be absolute repose.
Moreover. the ~sthetic sense of Amer
lean women Is Sufficiently alert 70 keep
them from riding cross-ssddle. The
English cc7tume designed for these
daring eQuostriennes consists in irons
e-s and a species Of newmarket When
mounted the coat divides and covers
sach leg To keep in place are straps
around fhe leg. On dismountisg the
coas Is butsoacd down the front. and =
far conceals the division in ths hack.
The eFect is rot attractive The 49,
cc~ii-u divided skirt Is TOO frivolous
and no more tempting 70 tbe eye TIE
only really pretty sore q cress-saiils =
cos-ar-e il one designed Tor hunting,
wish boots. rhts and isunty ooat. a
costume whish looks "a = = ui-1t 8
have heen borrowed from the Grand
Duchess az the Casino
MArv GAY HrWFHErFs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

tnevitably wrong and right ways Of rid
ing. TO this ond It may be we'll to ex
plain something OF the system OF teach
ing followed at the riding academies.
The drst thing a novice IS taught Is
% mount which we Will dismiss in =
few words. as the process must be IA
unilar % most readers. She stands on
the ground, or on stage; with her
righ. hand she clasps the pOmmel; her
left foot She places in the left hand OF
her escort OF teacher. whose right arm
a. placed about hes waist, or under her
lctt arm. She rests on her right foot
a one. two. sho rises on the ball OF her
foot, at three gives spring which, II
30 s. successful, lands her in tho saddle.
IN the saddle The reins are put into
both Of her hands, and her horse. which
has only q snaGie. is led with n leading
strap around tho ring until tho rider ac-
Cuires bee seat She must sit lightly
and erect. shoulders SQUARE, and leaning
neither TOO fac tront or back. The roa-
soas are obvious II she rides too far
forwari. en- unluclSv stumble would
sond her on her head. IL she leans too
FAR back. she loses something in con-
troll ol her ho-so. Both elegance and
perfect balance demand an upright seat.
Her right Leg is thrown around the
upright pomueL and by lightly pressing
tho horse beneath the pomnel assists
hor soak The left leg falls 90 an angle.
the Snco. projecting. and the ball OF the
lefs foot presses che stirrups The
lonrth % the st.rru3 depends on her
Length % leg. ant is adjusted as seems
easiest which is. Of course, bcst for the
rider. The length of tho b-idle rein,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Prot Brewer 81 Yale, tells a good
Fnake-story Years ago in California
one day be found that be was standing
en- a four-ani -s-half-foot rsttlesnake-a
large, vicious sni fighting fellow. Bus
the snake vas - completely pinioncd
shat he could not strike thc thick boot
that held him fast Prot Brewer held
Che rattler's bead down With his tripod
snd cut Sc of Then he cot oF bis rat-
ties. Stepping aside. be saw The body
Of the snake pay coiled. lTing very
still Taking out bis rule to measure
is length. the professor took held =
the serpent - straighten him eu&
Quick a. an electric shock. SAID Prof
Brower. shat hcailess snake trourhs
the bloody stump ever and strurk bard
blow upon the back e nv hard Be
added. r knew tat his bead vas 90
ard that he conl5 rot poison re. tat
thst q1icz soa har5 blow e tae rastlar
isirl7 made rnv haiT stsn6 on erd.~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE BoARD PUkiEC MoEKs
GRAND RAFius. Mich. Aug IS
Sealed proposals viii BE- received al tie Office
Of the board Until Saturday August So. lsse.
al 50 b. m.. for the construction u AL intAhe e
"a Grand river. neat the punping station.
according IL The plans aud specifications on
flc a the ofiice ~ The Board
The board reserves the riEht 10 reject any or
al bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of 500 20 he forfeited 10 the city Of
Grand Rapids in ease he shall fAil 10 enter IN
10 contract. IN accordance with bis proposal,
should his said proposal be accepted by the
EOard oi Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that VIII be furnished upon application al the
Offlce OF the bOaTd.
by order OF the Board.
JAS. y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
Fam A. TWANtKY. Secl etary aug 30
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
E.ll.. d EI..tIsa Of S.h..I Trssisss


AldreW Sfeb les Aftsa- A@sS
hEasr s4F4s Ailt. ass 4N-t
the 1En-- a Ire Lef 4sat st~otcs> -
t..r eifF ~ lfa.-e E4l44s nt4 p ArtA - 'Ae
srF-.r asras ~ s..4 cty ea AeNe@f : - A.
+'t e Ee.le ns. ae eifA - = =
= cats b ei.. D. q. fs- 81 O.. e. as
fet haIa lst plltiHet r. A.'s.-e H--sSs
80 4a~ fll.e lser ae
firtN Nsrt--na arec IA 81 ssgih DiN's-en
street
Gees ga W ARID H. "a sfeEs euil4ing. oitA-
- sfrcs HrEsrfn Pea aaa AseA-
teira Narl kAEine Hsnse. lax ave street
- tourr1 Nsfd-lsl prrcllcs- LAst.,s h'~>S.
r. zy sffe-t
kour.a ard-znd preciacE-E Enzine Heese.
heat sffesl
Fl0a N ari Eaglns Hoese. EAST LeonAFd
SIT O.
ciKlh Nara-Sres erees tu.l1lng. eor- West
lcsH4r1 aud Broadway
>sFenIh Nard- -fn.ine lleuSe. Front strcet
kikhta " ard fafnrr iall JctefAeo street
AiHtn IA ard -Euglue House. jeff IS : p sEtccl
Iealh ztd-i5rs sels store. % atneis pa
aSFuue
AeIie- Is hefe5y Gisen that Ia the Ninth
ward of said N There wll Dc &c tea oAV
trustee for The term u 0ne wear Sn1 SAc tfQs-
Ire ter The term ~ two Years; as thai in The
lrnth ward 81 said city thcr4 MI ec elected
oue trustee Tor the term II one year &ua O..e
trust &C loT the term 81 tWo years.
ANDREW JI srEBBlNS.
s3s Actlng Mayer of SAID City
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
LLGlL ADVERTISING.


ApILCE 40 E8EDIIlES
state 81 Nie lEaA. katNfS 81 hrAs -
Aszloe Is asTets Ssea fGs, ts - eei 0i +as
fts.t1lr V4r -aE tisk 4tlS ei Atltis -isss-
81 tte sara 4Eg e4 Msy. a. 81. l,t1 "a lss,itsiis
Lf4A t1at date Rerx ALIEN oa tsF cfc~lt~te a.
PRISE Is tEr.T c.1.llia slAftSl fas estate ~
koc tEl1lt j -EAklL
.N-S e Sale ea9Ufg. ecee&se1. ans tA~t a.
Creditors - - a aeeesse1 are rec aired - PIE
- l t1cir cl1liLs s. ssi4 isralz4tc eVtft et taV
ifsi1als esfes, fa tae eats 81 ur4He hAi'l~s. tef
tk4ailLGii~u ans A.ioN Aace eH ~ nciefN TIE
I7rh asy III 1snuarg issI and thai such
c.@iHls al ac hears hcfefe SAID caNft SH >ii-
lg1sy lhe lsth asS 80 NQReuber heat ~ tcn
Ssack "a Tbc lareneen 81 each cay
DSle4 4ly a. 4. u. 1851
CAkIS Il PEkklNS
tua.s II Probate
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Sealed Proposals.

UFFICE E0AED on FUrIIC NOFEs- I
GRAND RAsI9s. Mica. Aug. Is. 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received az the
Office OF the Board until Saturday. A August %.
az 2 % y. m, Tor the Improvement oi Hanover
Court IRON Plalnaeld sveaur 10 North Ter
race street. according 10 tle plans and speci-
fcations on hle al the ONCE Of the Board
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000 % be forfeited 10 tbs City Of
Grand Rapids in case he shall izll 90 enter
into contract Ia accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal DC accepted by the
Board Of Pubiic Works
All proposalsmuSt b. made upon blanks that
Will be furnished upon application al the
once of the Board
By order OF the Board.
JAMES \. DAVIS.
Attest: President
fRED A. TwAVLEY. Secretary.
aug 60
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Sealed Proposals
Orslgs BoAsR - PvKlIe wekKS }

0Fs5CE BozKR - p ELIc NoKkS
GRASP RkYlDs. Mich Aug p, -.
Sealed EropsssIs . 81 be Froslfcs "a TIE once
ol the ho1rc uulll ostUFaay, At.S slst - AN ~
ls3f 81 n for the construction 81 = srN e.
N Terrace avenue. from pSinf So tcet scuth
ct the south line II Lawn Court g Pleasant
street according a. tke plans AAA spcclLcA-
Ilons ca tie 81 The offoe ef 10 board.
The Board reserves the rEhl - reject any
o. al bids
ksvh bidder shan deposit Win he proposal
the sun Of sl.flse e. be fsrfclioo 20 the cts ~
hrGl1 RAPIDS q ease he shall f4l 70 enter
into contract. Ia accordance slth bls proso-
sAl should his SAID proposal he accepted by
the Board ~ Public N Srks.
Al proposals must be made upon blanks
that Vii be furnished uPsn application 81 the
once of the beSrd
By order OF the Board.
JAMES \. DAVIS,
Attest: President
fkED A. IwAkLEY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
nErRoIr. anANp HavrNAMIM.rrrr

Detroit express leaving 90 q m has Wagner
parlor aud bunct car attached. anc evening
express lrSYiur a M has parlor car al.
tached- These trains make difccl connection
n Detroit for gil points East
Express Leaving 81 l0 - D m has Wagner
sleeping car 10 Detroit arriving az netr0ls q
- N.
Steamboat express makes direcf c0nnecueH
81 Grand II zen With steamer Tot MlIwala 80
THROUGH rsilr al tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping rsf beribs Sccurea a.
ID. q. u. n once, y MonfSc-ti.. and a. tie
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN " LOUD. Jramc Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Lh&lly All others daily exseW NunosF.
Taxing efcci sunday. 3uly lb ireS
Sleeping ears on faCihc aue AtlERIc IA
presses - aDG from Nrireir larior o2fS, FllfI
on Day Express and Grand hApiss - pfesS ~
and from Detroit Direct connections made
a. Detroit viii al fhfoUeh trains Fast Tick
cts on sale ~ MON Ticket once d. AZ eurof-
81. and 81 lnion depot.
lRrD n bKioGs 6enI Agt Mcuroe-st.
Q. ". kucslns. "a. J. aud j. Ag't chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Notice is also given that the foregoing esti-
mate will be presented 80 Tie Common Council
Of tae city ot Grand kaplns al Us regular
meeting 10 be- held September 2 1880. Tor rail
lcation. amendment or rejection Dy said
council according 10 the statute ia such cases
made and provided. A i. RICHARDS.
President OF the Board Of Education.
Ed VI. SrIIN.
Secretary Of the Board OF Education.
aug %
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

ces which brings together the horse and
his rider.
Ia town riding Is luxury, but IL Is a
luxury thai each day Is more widely
shared Ridlng schools increase IN num-
bes and the system % teaching Is now
carried % high perfection No one
would contend that people caa not learn
- rids without being taught-the West
and south answer that Al tho same
tine riding hecoaes simpler. easier
accomplishment when begun Alright in
stead % waiting for time and expert
ence % oyercomo iaulrs. for there are
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

City Tre2surers once
Grand Rapids Mich Aux 13 l~s.
Nofice IL hereby gwen that THE Sssessrne Df
roll for grading ErayeiinR snd pey AZ the
g1ffa~s % ki1E Court. IN the city ~ yra1 q
Fausds fs now in ~ hands and faef J Vii
receive payment thereon for the fiod ef
twenty davs from this eate. - the Gee q fhe
GEORGE r. PERRY
sept Cltg tlerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Treasurer's once
Grand RAPIDS Mich. Aug Il. 1877.
Notice IS hereby given that the sssessrnel :
roll for the regarding and paving East Leon
ard street from Grand river east o. he main
tracks of the D.. g.. N VI r. r. 'e. is now
in nv hands and that / Will receive payment
a ereon for the period OF twenty days fr m
thI, date. at the Office OF the tity treasurer.
81 y Hall. -
GEORGE p. PERRY.
sepfq City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
SPORT IN STIRRUPS
Tns Course q Instruction ~ ths
Ri11nx Aca1eu2-ss-
Dsaa4Es Laffss esasr-iiy p~xt- -
5 F.ssrs. sat = Lssei fret - Fo4a4 %
Bs Nsss Eas xgr4ttsg g-Nss~sa
sz41la f<il1as.

Z u eoubt
Less agrcea
ble 70 osn q
steam y4chE
cr a pElvate
ear or TO
drive SNiv-
sller Maud
y or Az ~.
But in each
Of these
there are an
pleas4nte
ments of re
sp0nsibihty
and Of helv
. q e IS
which are
not fonnd n
that haQDy
concOurse VI
eiEcumstan
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama,
u,....cto.s ,rd 4 ott,-i,,a


On the line of the QUktN 4 CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom, upland.
timber and stock laRas. Also the finest fruit
aud mineral lands on the continent Tor sale
OH favorable terms
FARMERS, With ali thy getting get home
in the sunny south. where BILLIARDS aDd ice
clad p' aims are unknown. Only lne ffsm On
cinnaf' 10 -emfrsef. harrimau. taraid Cnnf
tanooga. Tenn. New EnFlund city. r on Payne
aud Alfalfa. Ala, Nfrdi@n. Miss, Arcad -.
Shreveport. ia. Parties desiring Informal ou
of choice locations. for factories. building
sites. mineral. timber. grazing and aerrui-
fliral lands can obtain reliable lnfeTlafi0n
With county maps hv addressing ID. q. Ed
WARDS. General PasseBEeT and Ilcset Agent
Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL BUDGET

oFFcE or THE BoABD oF EHrCATIoS oF
aHE Cry o. GKkNp ksPlpss
Augustus. lsFj.
Notice i hereby given thAt the Board OF Ed
ucgffon 81 ne civ of Grand Rapids has made
the following estimates OF the amount 81 taxes
deemed necessary for the ensuing year Tor ~
PURPOSES OF expenditurcs Within the power Of
sid f.sa4n -. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
I AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN soUTHEkN.

CHICAGO / WEsT MICHIGAN RAILWAY
Mail for Msnisiee ana i sterse ciiys aar
Byp. Tor chicago. y GskeFon.. ........f @ 81 a n
tsst Mall ior Chicago and lnoianaI
Enpress for Muskegona Hart f6Gpm
tnpfess lor huskfaou. isfano Haven ff 81 ll
kiFRi i isSle tspre,s ior ina,aaspoli. 1i's III
For bir Rapids. baldwin. Ludinefou
Nlss9 Ms9iiss fss'sl. ssa ii 'f;sS.s TsSs,3. M
For ottawa Beach h-..-.-....... A - 3 n,
Fer Ottawa Beach rsundsy only aoam
Night Express fren Chicseo sfnan
Night Ia press from Indianapolis q 81 = En
kNpress from MusNcEou aud Hart $40 s5 "a .n
NaI frm Nanisfee snd Traverse lifFf nf8
Mail from Chicago aud 81 Muskcgor & 3. d n
tspress from 6faud Haven f u , sa
ENpresE from Fenfwatef. MusEeEon 81 3 n
lssi ENpress From ,hicaf9. .....flo j. 8 m
Prom Manlstee. LudlnEton. baldwin
and Big karids fif H m
Prom hanisiee and Traverse City ft II o. m
IRON Iraverfe City ............ 81 B. m
tl04am
pr,ore fs.,s,,s rc.ch 20 D fn
TN ~ b in
From Ottawa Beach sunds. only pI = p
From Ottawa Bssch. Monday and
sDaIly. fDsi.y excepi sunday. fDai,y "a.
cepf saturday. tDaily except hondaF.
Through pariof coarh 81 NhieaEo ca tI -
n. trai8--n0 extra charge Tor seats
lrains learluE 4fano hsplds 81 r fr and
u % r % run ttfoufh io lnrHGe s4iio-
Combination STEPPING auo parlor cars Pc.
tween erano Rapids and Indianapolis "a
, lghf kErress trains
ThrcuFa seepsrs % and from cbleago On
ff1ireagb sisepsr between Chicago and Trs, B.
erxe CITY LeBrss Chicago AZ g u. ffreUt
sunday Crane Rspidf 81 q rI.- srf 80 tfsF-
erse City ".smi cave 30. =.
ID - , u. fhicsgo - = o.. - ri = n
has through psrior csr hetroii - AsI SEE
Pal usfsf rriffe fsrfv.err Gfaud hFp.efEri
chicago Tis 81 Js-ept ane ta.nfe flesmers.
fCffS ~ Chfcaro' sBd Fuf'tan
Lssve Grand RaFios. . o. ? ~. arrive Nh-
r KIesSs cs.esso 30 D. rn.. arrive ersnd Rap
1 los B p "a.
DETROIT. LANSING 4 EoRTBERF-
Irrrs-s fsr sssiusv tfd hsF efy ts m
MAJ fof ispslnE, Detfo'i ano tsst m
Frrress fof Lansing. Detroit sn1 tstffl - n
Ma Tor a ma "a ieCls suf -sg ifsv fa il B H
Fssf ISp. f0f DetroS. AsV } 0rt sne
srrrvr
Nal from sseiss~ sne tsr cp q Fsm
Wsf frefr IaFffla let anf F1sf ~ NJ 8 fr
Past Kyp from Lsis'ss Detroit sne
y F.rsss f,Ssa f.sns.rs tbe I9etro.f - m
F E1prsss from sseihav. t beHis spe
spas fHsiir. ereest sunssv
/ The shortest ire e. hef~rf arf Efef f..
I rsnf psrior rsrs hetsesa Deire.t 80 afsH5
[ fsffrs.
frsrs Hsplds sns Hssd's Lsfs tms tsbia.
/ T.esrs fu1pe fs+pnf
/ nsEF fFf-Tr
pr 1fs rv sm. ~ zm 1W 80 rw
20 80 tnt NaF ~
erree~ orfr-is 20 am ~ fu rn.
Leave Hes0's Tsts k1G.f Fsft
tsrr Trtfef
frW wm Twar s go - t scr
HrW sc 30 NF r
e,rrsv - v-fg - fae Eg rw fr r
i Fr- aEpfs ard IffnfneatIa nffr ff HHH
! fi~spf rree 81 M1nrreeft. art r|rr rar.ef.
upt gfvrlr beiuz Gen Fsss tal
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
TO
CHICAGO!
THE
POPULAR ROUTE

ne MAEhiHffht NfN 49,
-. -. CITY OF RACINE
And the Popular
-. -. NOMINEE
VII leave Grand Haven for Chicago. daily er-
cepf Saturday. sf . 2. ra. on arrival - TIRE iie
fr6lf srard Haven Milwaukee Hallway
train freu Detroit. Grams Rapids, etc
CITY OF RACINE-.unasy, IuessaY and
Thursfsy.
MFN0MINEE 80 MoDdsy. wednesday and
Friday
Pefnrnlng. viii leave Chicago every evening
except sunday a. o'cieck. arriving - Grand
Maven next morning IN tiue Tor early train
Fzsf
FARt. Grand Rapids TO Cicago. Only $500
s6.50fo Round Trip State Room Berth 'ncfd
ThroBgh ficsets cs'H bs bs1 st fhs ctr oFiee
and seget - the =. GHts Hssvsy 0rand
RAPIDS aiss - an sfaiiers ~ The D. q y ,
M J0fRb. sIHg-IETeN.
Ger Psi tE' eoedriss Trins 60 Chiosso
Fn FTect Arr 81 isse
GOODRICH TBES SsP0BTAT T1oE 60.
ussif Cticseo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Fer ottawa Beach 'sundsy only
aEFHrF
Prom ottawaBeseh

From ottawa Beach SUNDAY only
Prom Ottawa Bsach. houdss and
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

CHICAGO i WEsJ MICHIGAN RAILWAY
rErGET.
Mail for Nanisfee anu lsfcrse IiiNs Ha n.
hap. for Chicago. ~ GskeEon. ....f g 81 al m
laAt Nail lor llllaao ana IuaLauaI--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13
ABOUT THEsE Two CoLumss

You will find ntioned in detail the reduced prices
for Gloves Mems Goods at surprise prices Psrasols at
half and all about White Suts Since every depart
ment quota Of bargains tits impossible to
ton all in detail so we give but few hints Of other
departments
10 CENTS for CSC quality Wash snk Windsor
scarfs. 100 dozen to select from.
"a CENTS for Hsnd-drawn and Initial Linen Han d
kerchiefs are guaranteed SOC. quality.
25 CENTS for Ribbed BaibriEgan Vests that sold
until yesterday for 30 cents.
SIS CENTS for Fast Black Isle Vests that will cost
you 40 cents to duplicate elsewhere.
25 CENTS for Leather Belts with o1idized silver
buckles, such as usually retail at so cents.
2o CENTS for LAundered 3-ply Linen vassar Shirt
Front and Collar.
IA CENTS for Fedora Gem. Fsatherweisht and
"Pslsis Royal" Oil Silk Dress Shields.
"a cents for Antelope Chatelane Bags with oxilized
silver trimmings that usually sell at 81.
sl.25 for Handy Travelling Bazs. az for those
leather lined.
Csc. for AZ Inch Black Silk Chsntiiiy Lace Founc.
ings that would be cheap at 3125.
sl.25 for the vassar Shirts that retsisd but few
days since at sl.3l.
10 CENTS for Single Stick Japanese Fsns with silk
tassels-25c. Fans for 10 cents.
81 cents apiece for choice of 1, 900 ovelty Lace
Pins None worth less than % cents
so cents for the Little Lord" Shirt Waists that are
recognized 30 cent goods
Just such bargains in every depa rtment, but we
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Contiu,1e al baIo,v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

The abCrigines of America now residing in
the bounds of the United States have So Coz
Children between SIX and sixteen years Of age,
excluding the five civilized tribes and The New
York Indians. For eigh. years from 1876 the
annual average increase in the Indian educ a.
ton fund was 20 per cent Then came a
check, aud in 1857 there was decrease of 2.6
per cent. Mt a time when by the passage OF
tie severalty act. opening the door to citizen
ship. an enargema mt OF the fund was needed
Congress should either support the Indian
schools with some approach to adequacy or it
should abandon all efforts AID invite the re-
turn to savagery Of the young persons already
partly educated. Indeed. soma members o..
Congress advocate this policy on the ground
that the educated girls and boys who 60 back
10 the plain and the forest relapse into tarba-
rism because they have no moral support
among the tribes TO which they belong. But
Official figures show the fallacy OF this con:en-
ton. OF the 293 total returned students from
the school at Hampton, Virginia. the record on
January ], 1890. shows that 81 were pronounced
excellent" rs good" SO fair" and ONLY Is
unsatisfactory. Is there white school
having better record? Or the whole number
Il are regular teachers. CD own and work
farms, Is work at trades, AZ girls are well mar
red. IS boys and girls are pupils at other
schools. and many of the residue are profit
ably employed. The record of the Carlisle
school is not at hand in full, but in 1886 there
Lad gone back to - tribes I3s pupils. Of these
81 were teachers. IS attending other schools,
AZ at government work. "a farming for them
selves, IS were dead and only Al oil the living
were doing nothing.