davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Sisbtnbapu.-Ss moHo Nagnus Z tcpbauitR ,eori
Bstsrisn, 80 Var sammsL. Stt55ismmtrmauo paa -Gors
biusra" al %Stpsrpool. bso 1898 pau Rsiis iru Sp6rsD til
Suudo. Den iorl1nait oibsot gutsirue Gun Grid, iset
Sauins, arpsbelin9sbo. ll%rtgtrGmmtr garl Gspalo
S~isnsrien % Suitru Ataianta Caroline anaelieo, fsbt
Grtdieu. 6obbsrimeemgter elias Gbriitiuu Bird %
Suitru 9atBriut amdlis, isot Ramtsit. DlGrtunoiitr,
fbu. Sstsr Vars pstsri,Hs suitru Sobaune Dorotbsa
gtiIs. isot Saeobisu. 9Rri5busboloer. fbu. 6strr 9tbsr
earsH. Ssomosemcitr Sobau GbrtopB ausuii Beds
mann.
RotstiIbs.-SusmoUO IuSreos GBrtisnisns Guts
Siriteu Beoersoatter al SrsUs.
Reitueb.-6usmano Etor NuberIen of glnmIe.
Hight Karen Sirfttus 3er,nin al IOrps.
Rpfisbinsp. S.-aitGstsmauo IaaOs Ssrssnitn
al 6~aareusils Sosn.
Spberup.-gusmdu6 Ctt Clieu.
SOrnbOGm. - SnsmonO Dams Sonisu red Of
gOuIstsr % ouitru GttGts Barrie Sruis. gltteunuses
iUeub 0iariuS 6~eretnauo GIaaicn al Rsuut.
graubtrslsp.-1uscisr Gasmus Nisisu o. Sus
iru Karen Barrie.
Stisru. - SuSmauO 8isls penrttisu % Suiru
&istfns 9sOerisu al gybns. llustarl lBus gecerisu al
ROrrsbrot.
Rptlsbtnep .. u. - Susmaub 2ars Inbuieu %
Suitru Warsn RisIsoGtir I Bisrobp.
Sobro. - Qta9tsmano 2ouss gsbIIsn Oi Gtalo
1 ~ " &rNItAA %NhN = pfENTTNTH
Gbtiteb. - SueOtsT Gbr. Souisu os onNru ant
IisISaOottsr, iOrbeHi Tldsitrup ak tpun. M al 2 unbbp.
~gttGs.-9usmanS pans psber Reosrisu al uItsO
gaar, Rpttris Spsu.1
GitsruGDutt Tonfs I amcrita tuS;alOts fOm arUiuosr
/ gOu I Goumurt, O9 I JiIiGtoe al here's 1ss timetables
Ssres narmeits SIGsininss:
4stu Gss6s Srautt.
Souis abstonRB Brandt.
Sfrseerif Rttotat lbtooor Brandt.
Grpiusr sitsr ben iortGngit aibebs BrauseUins6raubs
I Sisbsnbapn 8tsls Glen, 0siaa arOinau siir bans
ents aus G9rtrtnt. isst 6resssaarO, bots 30 %itii,epe8 !
1869.
Born al 5ocob saain.
aueers Gbrtitsnitn sasr Aubrsaisu al Greuep to aOe8s
tiloe.
Sibis Ssrtnigu, SsiterbaittT a. Tt6G EnttrisH /
GlumSs paa Sielanb.
gutOu SuuI grtbmunn al Rsrs Os bans grsOa gus
Srsos' Dottr Narte grtbmauu.
5srstu Glen, S~siteisu al 9aoSs ~.Ssrsenisa al gsos
biugs.
SObau Gbrtftau 5auGs Of Sisss Os grOoeen Garl
5srbinaub S6uIgs Bern.
Sbu. Sasr 5sroiuanS 6~touisu. br par amtrita I
1864, % bans Suitruss Ssitsues Rttr.a SermaHtisn %
SsmauO SttO Better 9srmaueitn.
Ssurietts &tdien al sDbus, gilt mtO RisIs G~briitiau
Soule SEMEN.
Rists Esotri,u, SrOosr at 3bue gsbuisu al Esrr bor'
Vars Gbr. Ssn0usaaro, doit | Gonmart al Rsrrss
Sunobp. Gar Stprmano % i0rIOb 5ismmet / Nai
1867 ior at rsiis til GbicaeO.
Sens ~2ousesH sasr psSsrisn al StriHshrup.
Hbu. Getaiqtit / 8auoers. Sens Better 9psrien.
Ssren 9auritu suer Iisii.n al Siim V3arf.
saurits Matthias Bed, Ssn al Ssir paaien Bed al
B%orubolm.
ersorsne 9On8, Ettg % 6reSUi. SEMEN sag earisn
at Ssmort.
y 5ormcutlts, arOinsu bssts opsipe, BDor % naar b,
ere isOts OF Osbts, Oerss ssns % osrs5 6OrGIsr,S lube
Rauus. 8oitCosr % 6orstniu9. os osrss eset Sia5ts
1absiorboIb til usotommsnee aissst, naar be f,riptr
ssrtil ON ttsis SHmfIesllG. Cptpsuinar enifts ON
be oHisrte GGulte amuita. G.G SoIbtrs.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Sanif SbrGt. Gen lille Saab
~Storm Sing" meb Opfinoeren, Sap
tein Sprsenien, ps bans aamerat Niels
fen er ben 3bie Marts antommen til
&apitaoen eiter en- iturmfulb Speriart
fra 2pnbon, fra bullteu Sp be afsit ben
l2te Septbr. Otter at babe ppbolot fig
bernepe Ell fort Gib iortlatte be &eiien
pibere iii M%elbpurne, N~uItralieu.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Gn poloiom Sneitorm gift ste @arts
oper SpQano, iaa enbos Sernbaneferbz
ilen maatte itanbIe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Oct uOrits % iUsn1ts 8ttsSoniulat I Tes Dtoints
Soma, uOitsSa 6uIsmastu % i~nOiOrerer arDemioIsr t
bet samte Sonb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

SoniuI Saue StenSIano t Daaoiion. BisconFu,
noitebr Os %uttsitsrsr arUsiulOmaater. iamt inS,rausr
ArpemtOIsr / Staubindpicu paa moderate 8iltaar.
Rorreiponoer meb BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
SpDs=grDflantaer.

SiStu, inbsn buiIten man ItaI sisrs fine anmtIbeIier CT
ipr arutnser ubsulauos / aar.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

y 5Ormeuttist arUinsu bsets Opsiue, bUor os uoar b,
ere isSts OF Osbts, oIss ssns % here's 6~orrIsrsS lube
Gapus. BotCSr % 6oustuin9, os esrts sgst SiGsts
IfabsiorbOIS til ~usotommsnse aissst. naar be tripfr
esrtil ON Stsis aHmtIeslir. Cptpsninssr sniits ON
be aulsrie Ianie I Amuita. g.. 4. SoIbtra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE FLOoD Is the MISSISSIPPI.

New orleans. April "a dispatch from Rosedalc.
Mis- dated Yesterday says The new lcNcc at Cat
fish Point between Connolly and t. f. Miles. broke
at ( 80 a. M. and water i, noV rushing IN through
r;,p aloui coo feet vide. The scene Of Thu, last
mi,hap 4, about eight miles south of Bolivar Landing
and cornp,lativcy near the Ea-ton cgcva,~c.'
\ dispatch To Ihc Times Democrat from Helena.
Arl, SAYS: Tho river fell one inch. The present
rise at CAIRO will probably reach here In about ten
days and will lack lttc of the late rise
\ dispatch received from Rolling torh Mss, says !:
~rhc water in Deer Cicc, la, risen four feet in the
last thirty siA hour, and running over It's banks
ON the ca, side and I, stll rising AT the rate a half
an inch an hour. Every foot of dry land In Rolling
Fork will be under before morning. Passenger train
No. = from Memphis. due here last night. did not ar
rive til ths morning and could no further. After
remaining here for several hours II was turned around
and ordered back Leland. The tlii1incI say 1t i
impo,,iblc to get back there with II. as the track be
tvsrl Innthuri,urn and Nita Yuma Heated Oh 1t, bcl
after the train passed over II this morning. The W"t'r
VA, eighteen inches deep hcr' in los: AID II VIII
undoubtedly ic much deeper this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
rocursrrR UNIVERSITY AunyI TO DIVE

The annual dinner Of the New York Association Of
fine Alumni Of the University Of Rochester VIII b.
held at Dclmonico's, on Tuesday evening April = al
O'Clock The speakers will be President David j.
Hill of the University President Truman J. EHcku',
NJ Packer Institute: President Merrill f.. GATES. of
Ringers College President James VI. Taylor. Of Vas
sar College; senator Frcdcrich T. Fish, "i Nc" Jcr
coy Professor George H. stevens Of Yale Theological
seminary and Professor George NJ. FOrbc., Of tho
University Of Rochester. Brown University VIII b.
represented by Charles l.. Colby, and Colgate TIM
ycr,ity by James J.. Colgate.
Among Others who viii be present are Rooster
Johnson, who will preside; Edmund L. JOY. the Rev
Dr. Il. - Mac Arthur. the Rev Dr. Edward hrisht'
John d. Rockefeller. Colgate IIoyt, John T. Townsend
Charles j. Townsend. the Rev. John u. ,hlVrr,.
Professor John &. Ovcrhi>cr. the Rev. pr norman
Fox the Rev. Dr. Henry l.. Mochon'r, frin'Ilal
Frank : Capcn Of the New l'iiN Normal school :
Dr John T. Mumm. Calvin Patterson, thc Key pr.
charles DIV. Eriigman. Theron g.. strong. ',corEc
4 Alin George If. Fox l.. Emmett Hon ana Charles
Pratt The secretary Of the association j. J. d..
Sonrcs Of No 100 broadway, from whom tickets may
procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
WILL OF GENERAL RODENT e. ScnrycK

Washington. April ,>pccial.-Ihc will Of General
Robert G. >chcnch hcd IN Ics,icr clasctt- Office
yesterday. IL bear, date of May -, 1--3 ana "a
codicil of March - l--7 rcahrm, the request that
no bo.d l required of the cNccutr.Nc~. his good and
dear ,hicr,7 Elizabeth Jnla ard sally >chcuck.
or any two Of them. He directs that of his lie IN
,irancc l:l3OOOl $1,000 Ice retained 10y each daughter
FOR her separate use, the rest 10 be pad into hi-
general estate. III hi, estate. except farm In Cedar
County, Iowa, he ic;,c, e. his daughters. especially
nj, house A.. Mt,~it hI>cft- ave. ana Fourteenth >t
and rNprc.,c, the desire that they Viii aec' Ia make
10 their home. Hi farm ia Iowa he leave, L. his
brother. E-rrt r. = ~,hrEck and his wife. for lite
and then their isc Children The Will i witnessed
ly the late General Crane. ID. l.. Huntington
and e.. \. Ed>,ctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
OPPOSED To A DUTY on SILrERLEAD C1ES

FL Pa,o. Tex, April 5.rhc Board of Trade adopted
the following resolution last night. which Ia, been
tclesriphcd to the House Ways and Means committee
and the Texas dclcgaton'n Washington:
Whmcn, II /, proposed by the majority Of the
Committee on Ways and Means 10 recommend the I'M
position of a duty OF IL cents IA pound on 7lNcf-
lead and. g..
Where's, The bulk of such ores are imported into
thc Inued state, from the Republic of Mexico. and
the imposition OF this duty would result IN practical
prohibition Of such mportitiDn A. These ores are
Industries at this point and at other points on the
frontier of Texas and closing these smcltcr> would
unr,Ivlc the dry ore industries of New Mexico. Ari.
.onn and Texas resulting in throwing thousands Of
miners and laborcrs ont Of employment IN those
IncnIties and further prove most disastrous 10 tie
Crawling commerce between the United states and the
IruuIll If Mc.co inasIaich these constitute
almost the sole purchasing product which Mexico
la, tn exchange for cpEinodic, and wars OK Aheri
can nanni1ctur', Therefore A..
,cs,lvrd That we earnestly protest against TIE
iprn.tinu ~ The proposed duty, and urge upon the
NAYS and Means Committee and upon all our repre-
sentatves take such action as may ioste., ra,ne
than retard the growing commerce between Tue Iteo
states and the Republic OF Mexico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

Orr IMMENSE SALES OF LADIES' fAKiS
WRAPS DURING TIE PAST WEEK II THE
STRONGEST KIND OF PROOF OF THE GREAT
sORTMENT Il 80 VERY LARGE THAT LADIES
CANNOT FAIL TO GET SUITED.
WHILE OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW
RANGING A. THEY DO FROM s371 To
s59.O0-TuEsE WRAPS ARE THE PRODrC-
TIONs or TIE LEADING PARIS MANVFACTiR-
ERs, AND ALL THIS SEASONS Latest STYLES
ALL sIZES TP TO - BUT MEASURE AXE
TO BE FOUND IN THIS MAMMOTH COLLEC-
TlON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
4 IOLFNTihl HEEfTLES

Mayor Grant received letter from John W.
Ambrose. president Of the south brooklyn Railroad
and Terminal Company. yesterday. requesting that he
hc permitted 10 appear before the Board o. Estimate
for a." puip1.r of presenting plan for organizing
the street leaning Department. Nr. Ambrose says
that be t. totally oppO~ei O the contract system. and
believe, IL 10 be- rctro-iadr movement which can
end only d-a>irou-ly. lii- pan. which Ii" does no,
iI>clo,' In h. letter j. the only h, asserts. by
which the streets can bc thoroughly cleaned. Mr..
ambrose add that ne "a, 300 personal interest 10
advance, and speak. ONT HOW simply good
citizen. whose long experience iu the cl'aung %:
stect. warrant, him 300 s>inc advice 70 the Bolri.
the Mayor VIII have the l't read al the next meet
lax oi the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Crops ~ THE WEST AND NORTHWEST

Chicago April > Cspccial-Irimc'N crop rp ,,
,pst issued. +, rather dsconMslnS IN IT. '"i'"'
rhe rcuort brings out these facts over t''S "'' ~
,hc ,prnc seeding season has gone ana VIC per-
Of the crop now In the ground Is '', VA" '' ,nld
.,, ,,ot and backward and in the upper MISSISSIPPI
valley between st. Paul and CARO- II i D''M" ~"
i,h an cNcc,s Of moisture. In the Missouri no
,',, k,us,, CIV to Huron. Dan, PA. l" -, H.
ironl 49,. T., sown In the VliO Valley there -
pnE ,Trss Of moisture and it j. cold ana oa,H~"iu u
l'ttr IL, rarely holding its small ifllt> arc
wihl. The annie crop Is not injured, but peaches
az 'm, 'i pcars arc more less hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
norRJr vy,RDER BY 4 SERviyT GIRL.

Chicago. April 5.-Georse +. Noonan. resident OF
Englewood. died suddenly his morning. ana HIS WHO
and daughter were found seriously Ill ~ The same
c, from the effects OF poison, that il is thought vas
administered to them lat evening. y servant sia.
Emma stark /, suspected of the or me. Mrs. Noonan
died at II O'Clock this morning The servant GIRL 1t
he, been discovered left here this morning for
Iouortc Ind The police there lave been asaed 10
,r,,,.t hcr II ha, also Octn learned that "a girl
resembling the servant bought rat poison at drug
torc near the scene of the Poisoning yesterday atr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Chicago April lspcciaD.-Dispachcs from fifty
points in Minnesota indicate that the crop outlook
X most promising in that state The soil Is in e.
cellcnt condition. and with the heavy March SHOWS
and the ralas OF the month. there Is more moisture
IN the ground than for the last two years Seeding
in a fcw ncichboThcods begun last week, but the
blizzard OF Thursday put stop Ia operations until
I'M, week. 10y neat sionday seeding VIII bc general
all over that state. The farmers cheerful and
making active preparations 10 seed large acreage.
More farming land has been sold this spring Ia
Minnesota than for several XeaSS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

on ~Chcescmahin,." Modern appliance, and modern
method, were discussed. and tn. farmers o. Kansa,
were ur'cd t. Use the humble hog and COW a, mean-
~ udiin- ticii farms %; motsag Re ouiion> w,re
adopted that ciuit> ~loulI b., made t. draw NOR,
attention at the state Fair t. dairy interests and
Tat the stat" Agricultural iollcs, should establish
chair of dairv experiments and he given a larger
appropriation for IT, The association adjourned t.
meet at topeka I'm sept nbcr during the stat. Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
9th Avenue and 10Th Street
rnx wonhD.S rAyn DIrhcrons CHOSEN


&
sIOCKu9LDiI., NNGlA.
Chicago. April , ~pc'an.- IaDnr condemnation
run. strong against the politician, and corporate
representatives. wlo have sought 10 feather their
nest, is clecilne irieltc directors If tir World D
Fair and i.ou-and. uf smaller stockholders d,turtcl
IN, morning Announce their intention Il iofieliln-
the Der cent ucy have paid 90 and thro" ns mp ih"
.toeh The, subscribed for. Any general movement Of
th, hind would Of course BE- fatal - th'a-"', ambition
for a Word', ia.r. With few exceptions tic ready
made Ii-t 81 foiiy name, va, successful. Tie i"r'
five director. ni-i announced a, elected were "a.
t,llou- the nf-i thir'} -lA being from 81" Ast pre-
uar,d beforehand owen +. Adj. samuel w. Allcr
ton. ". T. Baker Thoma, l.. bryan. Mark L. Crawford.
~ If ,nyiu -. I, Crcg,cr. i. ". Eli,worth, ~tuy-
,..aut Fish, LYMAN i. ,,lrr. H. y. lIfuhot!Ihl. y. l.
Intchln.on r. T. jeffrey X. \. keyc,. " II. kiranHn.
If If Kohl AT T.. +. Lawrence, !. j. Lcicn> cyrus H.
McC ormicA Andrew McNtN. Joseph MciIil, Robert
Nelson Potter Palmer !. {. Pca-lc'. T. ". I''k T. NJ
PHELPS T. - Pike. NJ \. K;"f,on Chaiics ii. ~'l"ab.
T. T. >ccbcrgcr " l.. strong. Il. y. Waller Edwin
Walker John X. Walsh. &. {. Wheeler, otto lonnS'
& H. Wackcr H. g. Keith. T.. T.. Batter, /. :.
WINSTON A. nathan, {. I. Ncrhc,. W -. kciioot,
/ J. p. OdcIl. j. Y. Farwcll. j.. recount of the
balots however. showed that there va, a mi,tahc
made in the vote Of Colonel George X. Davis, ~
,unounccd and that instead Of being defeated. he
received nearly the large, number 81 vote, cast Tor
any The brewer, nave Two nrmh',, MI
Tor whom they pumped their vote. In spite of hi'
Withdrawal In the afternoon. Mr. lcrhc, tirr" ms
his attorney MIR. kcifoot VA, elected rs "A rrprr
.ut.ttvc of the Real Estate Board and Mr. fir"cll
of the dryeoods merchant, r.; g, henn 'tp
necessary to elect HIN having been secured - long ago
wcdc,ay Afternoon; r. T. "I T. :. eW Tsc
nrc,ident Of the Union National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
V,vS,S DiTRYMEy ~ SESSION.

Chicago. April (specaD.-The Kansas Dalrymen
,,ion held It's annual meeting at Abilene vest r.
a., + IT, Monrai mad" IN c!ahorat" address "n
. rho Ideal crcami-t.7 Professor 6c i-e'on. OF the
,,ricul;ral College spoke on Food for Dairy Cows
n Hail. Of Kansas city. on Eudlng up the
creamery Industry; J. +. MISTER. OF Abllene on
pairying in Dickinson County, Kansas II. u. Fls1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
MISSES AND (liIEDKEN'>
Trimmed Hats.

HATS. ALL CHOICE And ILErANr STYLES. FOL.
DRIss' AND SCHOOL wIAE. so TWO ALIKE.
FROM sl.is TO $500 EACH
STRAW GOODS.
UNLIMITED As>oETNLNIo 81 LADIES.
MISSES AND CHILDREN, STRAW AND FANCY
BRAID HATS. ~ BLAoK ND EVERY SHADE. Al
EXTREMELY LOW rlI'Is.
IXTEA LAIDL sIoCK oI Mls,Is' AND GILL
DEE>s MnAN Hats. BLACK A>D coLoEs
7jc.. 9sc., sI.i> Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
cnrrrsroy on AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

New Haven. April 5.-Last night car on the eicc
trc road at Birmingham was stopped al inc loot oil
,iecu grade \ ear following IL closely could not b.
checked and crashed into the first car Throwing inc
Passengers into heap the forward emu ana 'reatlhs
manic several OF Inc passengers were badly bruised
and cut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
SIMPSON.
Ladies' Walking Jackets.

IONDON MADE.)
FRESH INVOICES JUST RECEIVED MAXI
OUR STOCK OF LADIES' LONDON MADE WALK
ING JACKETS THE GRANDE>T EVER SHOWN.
TIE CLOTHS FROM WHICH THEY ARE MADE
ARE ENGLISH KERsEys. WIDE AND NARROW
THOTGH THESE ARE TIE SAME CLASSES
OF MATERIALS A. USED BY FINEST CUSTOM
TAILORs FOR GENTLEME>- WEAR. TIE
PRICES ARE As REASONABLE A. THOSE
USUALLY ASKED FOR ORDINARY GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Leather Goods and Trunks.

The fame OF his sal, Of ,he MILLER Stock grows
with each Succeeding Those who nay ned viii
And the fires, AID tc,t Of gods a, half value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Misses Suit and Cloak Dept,

THIS DEPARTMENT PRESENTS tNt>t AZ
ATTKAC TION> II SUITS AND OUTSIDE "A"-
MENTs FOR MISSES DRESS. SCHOOL NM
.TKrrTWE.K. TIE t~>uRTMENT> II EACH
CLASS ARE VERY EXTENSIVE, AND THE
PRICES THE LOWEST VIZ HAVE EVER BEEN
ABLE TO MAKE FOR LIKE QUALITIES
OVER 200 IMPORTED NOVELTIES N JACK
Els. COAT. AND tONNEM,xA, At ONE-TiiIHD
LESS THAN COST TO LAND.
Adhcring fixed rule. We make n, charge { or
altering either Ladies lrs-c-' Cloak. or suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
ENRICH BROS.

Desire TO place before their patrons this week the follow
ing specaes. 1t is almost needless TO state that they are
all of SUPERIOR QUALITIES, RECENT PRODUCTIONS, and
at MARVELL0USLY LOW PRICES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Ladies' Separate Vests.

IN THIS, THE LATEST LONDON NoNtLIh
FOR LADIES' WEAR, ". HAVE 't"'
LARGE ASSORTMENT MADE FROM 'h"''tNr
PATTERNS OF CASHMERE |E>TI>G-, TO
WHICH WE INVITE ATTENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
II AR N
We Promise The Following
Each and Every Day This Week.

Upholstery.
At S3.9S- Si.9S... $500.
IMPORTED INDIA CREPE CURTAINS.
White Steel Olive Blue and Ecru. with contrasting
and variccattd silk eros, stripes-somc with deep silk
dados and borders all around-with and without tnsol
heavy knotcd frngcs all around worth Nine to Fourteen
dollars
e,.gS. S9.9S. 81 los.
Three hundred pair SILK CuRTAINs-pure SIN.
double warp and reversible. Regular prices Fifteen to
Ihirty-nNc dollars
At S3.6S.. .nnd. St9S.
ALL OVER CHENILLE PORTIERES,
In latest colorinrs and best designs.
All this season.,
worth than double.
At sIX NINETY-EIGIIT.
100 pair saxony Chenille Portcres-with borders all
around and deep dados worth $1,000
At TWENTY-NINE CENTS
200 pieces
Finest French Rep Crctonncs.
The nnest-ncariy yard widc-rcgusr price. 75c.
At NINETEEN CENTS
Furniture Sip Observation-Disclosures and Stripes
double width; were sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
TRANSACTIONS ~ REAL ESTATE.

boat will cost about 100000. She Will have a crcy
Of twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Silk

Silk.
Az 90 cents =. and. GO cents
three hundred pieces
PLAIN COLORED lNDIAS
,or Dresses, TcagownS and Fancy WORK;
two widths--24 ard 81 inches;
black white. cream and all fancy ana s'ap'c eoiolS'
SPLENDID VALUE
Figured China Silks an sh'1cs' oom,
Plaid surahs, oiaeh anu eo'o''u'
SPECIAL VALUES IN FANCY StEAliS'
ro.,ds and strlpes . 49c. . SOC. .Oic USE
cprc1N VALUES IN FAILLE FRANCHISE
.x,,n,. a,a coor,d .S9c 9Sc ....-Sl u
SPECIAL VALUES IN SuRAlis
rolored. -so'''' -.
Black. S9c. ''''0''''
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-14
IN WINTER.
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.

o to go back to the days of June,
Just to be young and alive again,
Hearken again to the mad sweet tune
Birds were singing with might and main T!
South they flew at the summers wane,
Leaving their nests tor the storms TO
harry,
Since time was coming for wind and rain
Under the wintry skies TO marry.
YEARLY wander by dale and dune
Footsteps fettered with clanking chain,
Free they were in the days Of June;
Free they never will be again.
,Fetters of age and letters OF pain,
Joys that fly and letters that tarry;
Youth Ia over and hope were vain
Under the wintry skies to marry.
Now we chant with desolate rune
20 to be young and alive again!'
But never December turns to June,
And length OF living Is length of pain
Winds in the nestless trees complain,
! Shows OF winter about US tarry,
And never the birds come back again
Under the wiatry skies to marry.
EN- VOL
Youths and maidens, blithesome and vain.
Times makes thrusts that you canno
parry;
Nate in season, for who is fain
Uuder the winter skies to marry.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-14

EMPRESS AUGUSTA.
dedicated ITO the Princess Augusta.
With such surroundings, the youthful
girl, but with a strongly romantic
strain, which her parents carefully
strove to subdue, She had no pct ac-
complishment like the Emperor Fred
erick, who is both painter and sculpt-
or, or like the talented queen of Rou-
mania, who has redeemed the reproach
that royalty is almost incapable of lit
erary effort; but her appreciation OF
art and letters was keen and early de-
veloped 1t had been the life
task OF her grandfather, Duke Carl
August, to make Weimar a center OF
culture and fashion.
If there was, as some have declared +,
n hidden romance in the life of the dis
tinguished- looking but not beautiful
girl whom Prince William of Prussia
met in the gardens of the grand duke of
Weimar when he visited that court in
1925, thore was an equally dramatic
episode in the princes career which
was not concealed. The tall and SOL
dierly Prussian, about two years be-
fore meeting Augusta, had fallen vio-
lently in love with the Princess Radzi-
will, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of a nobleman whose family
emigrated from Poland to Prussia 200
years before. Emperor Frederick Will
liam Iii. on being told OF this adven-
ture on the part OF his son aud the
princess, instantly forbade their fur
Their companionship. Attempts at clan
destine meetings were frustrated and
the princess afterward died, it was be-
heved from broken heart. This cpl
sode cast a gloom over Prince Will
liam's life, and when the formal an
nouncement of his betrothal to Augusta
was made it was an open secret at Ber-
lin and Weimar that the union to follow
would be loveless, md one OF interest
and convenience merely.
Very old residents in Berlin still re-
call the interest that was felt In the
simultaneous annuncement of the APP
preaching marriage of the brothers,
Princes William and Carl, to the sis
ters Augusta and Elizabeth Of Sake
Weimar. Prince Carl. the younger
brother OF Emperor Wilhelm, was tho
father OF the "Red Prince" Albrecht.
When the bride came to the capitol in
1929 there was season Of rejoicing,
and Augusta at once became q favor
tie in Berlin society, securing a popu-
larity which was increased by her ac-
tivity and amiability after she became
empress.