davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Raining stu ON Eastern Grounds-Big
Game 1t Chicago.
CHICAGO, May l. The Brotherhood
games at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pitts
bnrg, the League games at Brooklyn and
Philadelphia, and the Association game ct
Syracuse, were postponed; rain.
CLEvELAHD, May 1.-About 500 persons
went to see the Brotherhood game this A.
ternoon. The home team was beaten b.
cause Of poor bass-running. Score:
Cleveland. 20l100ooo-A
Chicago ..........-.....1 0 200 p 5
Hits-cleveland 8. Chicago6. Errors-Cleve-
land 1, Chicago g. Bstseries-Beatty and SUIT
ellie. King and Boyle. Umpires-Knight and
Jones.
Three hundred people who went to zee
the League game saw hard-hitting game
of ten innings. The contest was exciting
to the close. though there was no brilliant
work In the field. the weather being too
cold. Score:
Cleveland 49,. ..........o 030so41oo-u
Cincinnati. ..............o l-l2
Hits-Cleveland IL Cincinnati H. Errors
Cleveland I. Cincinnati s. Batteries-wsds-
worth and thinner. Dsryse and Keenan,. Um-
pire. McQuade
CHICAGO. May 1.-Errors in the eighth
gave the Chicago League team the game this
afternoon, and with those in the ninth.
spoiled what had been very exciting and
pretty game Of ball. Attendance 10000.
Score:
Chicago .00oo1ol2.4
PittsbuTg ...............10 90 0 0 q 8
Base hits-Chicago g. Pittsburg ,. Erron-
Chicago 2. Pittsburg 4. Batteries-Bakef and
Wilson, Sullivan and Kittredge. Umpire-zach-
AuxprcAN AasocsATroy
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 1.-Rochester
5, Brooklyn T.
ToLKpo, May Toledo 8. Columbus 8.
ST.. LouIs. May 1.-St Louis 3. Louis
vile 6.
SAX FRAscIsco, May 1.-0akland Is.
Sacramento 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

SACRAMENTO. May The attendance
was large at the races toosy and the track
fast.
spring stakes. one mile. three year -olds. 500
added-Rover won. Kiero second. Leland third.
Time, i;<5lx.
Western Hotel stakes. ave furlongs, twoyear-
ODDS and Giles, $500 sdded-A walkoyer for
Fairy.
Handicap. one and one quarter miles. four
year-osd stakes and $50 added-Pliny won. shef-
idan second, Nuta third. Time, 2:i0
Selling. pure Of 500, mile and ooe furlong-
kildare won. Orc second. Applause third. Time.
I:s7sx.
Special. nine furlongs. purse Of S35o-McGinnis
won, @. W. second, Tycoon third Time, ls5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
Californi. Marderers Escape Easily.

California Murherers Escape &astly.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-The trial OF Mau
Hun. charged with the murder Of Lai All
Sing, in the Jackson street Chinese theater,
was concluded today. The jury re-
urned q verdict of not guilty.
John W. Palace was tried in the superior
court on . charge of manslaughter, con-
victed and recommended BY the jury 70
the mercy of the court, On the 18th of
last March. Palace and William II. Kelly
were shaking dice in saloon and quar-
relied. Palace struck Kelly blow with
his fist which sent him to the floor with
such force that his skull was fractured and
he died several days later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
In. C.liforpia Or.nre H.rvest.

Los ANGELES. May THE orange sea-
son In Southern California is drawing to .
close. There have been about 1000 car
loads of oranges shipped during the pres
emit season to date, Of which 700 carloads
were shipped during the month OF April
alone. The Earle Fruit Company estimate
that about 800 carloads are left to supply
the markets Of May and June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

San Faascrsco, May Ia review Of the
local coal market for April says: De-
liveries in port during the past month of
foreign coal amounted to four cargoes of
Australian. with an unprecedentedly small
list Of coal TONNAGE 20 arrive within the
next SIXTY days from that quarter. and no
coal on the way from Great Britain. Not
withssandinr. prices have remained
without change and the market
10 quiet and showing no scarcity Of
coal One Of the seasoos fog col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Friend Of NJ. =. Curtis, the Actor, Ksala
Himself to Avoid Arrest.


Himself to Avoid Arrest.
SAN Francisco, May Three months
ago . man calling himself r. B. Schwartz
popf, and claiming to represent the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company,
registered ct the Baldwin hotel In this city.
He led fast life and spent money freely.
r. J. Baldwin advanced him 81. 400, and NJ.
Il. Curtis. the actor. $3.50 on drafts on the
National Bank OF Deposit. of New York.
The bank refused to honor the drafts, and
today Baldwin notified the police. Officers
went to the hotel and found 6chwartxpopf
in room with Curtis. The latter left and
the officers followed him.
When they returned they found Schwartz
popf had shot himself through the left tenn
pie, dying instantly. On his person was
found his card. giving his address rs 10
Broadway, New York.
TACOMA, May i.-Schwarizpopf was we'll
known along Puget sound About month
ago he was in Tacoma with others on q
prolonged spree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
THE LANDLORDS PURCHASE BILL


Tenant Purchasers Might Go ON Strike
Against Payments
LONDON. May The debate on the land
purchase bill was resumed In the commons
this evening by Balfour. chief secretary for
Ireland, who made . lengthy speech. He
said the attacks on the measure, though
violent in form. were hesitating in sub
stance. He criticised Gladstone's. Har-
courts and Parnell's objections, but APP
proved Parneli's proposal in favor of
bringing down rents, provided the
scheme be distinctly subordinated to
the main scheme for establishing
peasant owners. ana that tenants where
the rents are brought down be permanent.
The Irish members had been rich in pro-
jects for dealing with the property of the
landlords, but could they point TO . single
bill really dealing with the vital difficulties
in the congested districts? [Cheers.l The
government dealt with the difficulty Of
congestion in good faith. The plan should
have been met by the opposition in fair
spirit
Referring to Chamberlain idea that the
local authorities ought to be given regula-
tive powers over contracts, Balfour adj
mitted that If Ireland was in q normal
condition it would be desirable to associate
councils in the great work in which the i'm
perial parliament was engaged. But was
Ireland In . normal condition? Psrnellits
cheers.l Many parts of Ireland
worked a. much on political lines 'as
the Irish member did. II it suited them
to burke and misuse the efforts Of the
national government and abuse its liberty.
could they be depended upon to carry ont
the designs of parliament regarding en-
dangering the British credit He con-
tended that the measure obviated all risks.
In concluding he urged that the bill had
special merits. Taken - whole. the bill
was great boon to Ireland, such - she
never could confer upon herself, and
never could get except from the party
in power. T'Hcar, heart If the opposi-
ton would forget the political contest, and
ask themselves whether they were likely to
find scheme materially better, they would
aid in the great work which thu govern
ment, without party purpose, ha4 taken in
hand. Cheers.
Sexton, nationalist, said the bill was .
landlord measure. designed to enable them
to get rid of practically unstable land. It
was q betrayal of the country. t''Hear,
heart He warned the government that
the class of tenants purchasing under the
bill would default payment even without
reputation. the probable result being .
general strike against the exactions OF local
authority.
The land purchase bill passed the second
reading by 34S to 24s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

ST. PACL, May To-day . weli-dressed
Frenchman named Eugene Claudius
walked into the Northern Pacific express
office here on East Third street and pre-
sensed ten $50 express money orders TO be
cashed. While the cashier Was examining
the orders . policeman stepped inside and
pat the F.enchman undo. arrest. taking
him to the police station. where he Was
locked up. The arrest vas made upon Q
telegram from the United States marshal
ei the state Of Washington. Claudius' Of
Tense is not clearly known in ST. Paul, but
il was rumored ~ the express Office that
he was charged with having procured $50
at Spokane Falls either by robbery, burg
larry or plain larceny. and put the money
into express orders and started East with
IL. Gaudius declined tonight TO Be inter-
viewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Tie Innocent 4oD For0OoG0 A1sss
SACRAMENTO. May 1.-The governor to-
day granted pardon to A p. Gibson. Who
Vas sent from Shasta county In 1878 to San
Quintin prison to serve life sentence for
the murder Of . stockman named Schroe-
der. Convicted With Gibson for completely
in the came crime were men named Hide
brandt and Tom Gibson. The latter Vas
hardened By Governor Perkins and Hide
brandt by Governor Stonsman. Hide
brandt made afidavit that he swors falsely
when he stated that A. 2. Gibson was
implicated in the crime. Tom Gibson also
swore Afterwards that A. p. had nothing 70
do with the crime. Tho pardoned man Is
about 10 wears Of a9e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

~ssniSorcs CRY. May L. Pursuant, TO
resolution adopted st the convention OF
state railroad commissioners lAss year, the
committee appointed NJ the meeting has
Issued call Tor national convention of
railrosd commissioners, 10 he held at the
Office of the interstate commerce commits
sion, in Washington, Nav -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

sAcaAMEnro, Nay LA young woman
named Miss Boyd. OF Winters, Yolo
county, died here last night from the ef-
fects Of blood poisoning caused By col
ored silken thread, which IVES run through
her ears recently when she had them
pierced tor earrings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

ttff ~ MEXICO. Nav i.--TAe report that
London capitalists sssad ready % tate IN
hand consolidation ~ al the debt at Mexi.
90. Internal snd foreign, national and
state. furnishing therefor $50 oso gso
~ carry cut Their plans Is confirmed by aa.
vices from England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
NO BUILDING IN PORTLAND.
Tho Usual Small Amount Prevented BY
the Strike.

PORTLAND, May THE strike continues
without change. The Builders Exchange.
which is composed Of contractors, met To-
night and declared the lockout against
the carpenters at an end. and or
dered the other mechanics who
struck out of sympathy for them to
return to work by Monday morning or
they would get men in their places. The
United Building Trades League. which is
managing the fight for the carpenters. re-
fused tonight to order the men to return
to work. They regard the proposition OF
the exchange As a sign Of weakness.
Contractors who do not belong to the
exchange are forming master builders
association and they will affiliate with the
national order of that name and recognize
labor unions. The promoters expect to or
GAME tomorrow with 100 members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
RxpvrKp KArgs rAvr

The Ncytssru Tactic 10 rec sszslnr srs.-r,s~
hszstea skets tsFusga 30 chtxA<e ssx -. -
eai-esssA ~ Thsss ars the le-ess ralss neu
- eaest A. CAEie<rg. ctsy Neke< ares. IA
~ren1 sxyr%s. ks~s0a k@aSks h. I0aAan. Aspss
GxAsS xxezs. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
Nashvflls Races.


NASHVILLE. May L-Raeing results:
Threeyear and upwards one mils-Jaco-
bin won, Mary second. Tudor third. Time,
iEa<
Maiden two-year-olds. four furiongs-Royl
Flush won. Laura Pixley second. ferryman
third Time Isl
Free handicap sweepstakes. three -yeaf~olds
and upwArda mile and an eighth-Huntress
won. Big Tree second. Bonita third Time,
80.
Three-yeaf-oid Allies. mfie-Heites Shelter
won. FlyavAy second. Marie K third Tina,
jl,ssbS
Three-year- and upwards. six fz1ionep-
Boodier won, Ban Chief second, Bliss third
Tine. l.lk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

tusu Gmo0g tAovoRkWsn- III facs ma tor.
dGnnansg vsssnysoysd - Ssansntdisor1sr
h Mksiy . csnse ht1srnen between he
tvo nations.
Special dispatches EspoFtsd N tmnsnss
nnmhss of sight-houf mesean0 through-
cut Eureps, bat no disorder bsyond IL
a6aixs aieoady 1entjoned-
Bsrmxs, Nsy Ian immsnse mesGing
Of voxkinemsn va held In ChafiarUl
Thirty thousnud msn marched 70 IL NEST
ing, I'll singing The Asrssillaise- The
msn sesS orderly, and thegs uas no
truuhaa
A procession nAmbsring 3ooo miners wss
formed in Lisgs today and marched to the
town hall, where . petition vas presented
70 the authorities. asking for the establish
mens Of the sight-hour day.
Lrssox, May The day 10 being OBJ
served with extreme quietness by the work
men in this city. A group OF workmsn
Who were taking holiday proceeded TO
the cemetery in which the remains Of The
socialist Fontsna are inferred and placed .
wreath upon his tomb. A manifesto has
been issued by the workingmen declaring
in favor Of eight hours - legal days
work. and it has received Large number
of signatures.
OPoRTo. May LA manifesto was issued
BY the workingmsn today. Thsy condemn
political spectators for trying to control
the labor movement in their own interest.
The manifesto further says that after bold
ing . demonstration today, they viii re-
sumo work and ask the king to sec that
legislation IL adopted by the courts for the
regulation Of labor.
CoPKxHAeEx. May LA great socialist
meeting was held here today. Twenty
five thousand people were present. Reso-
lutions were adopted in favor Of nation al
work day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

PORTLAND, May 1.-Captain Henry Olsen.
of the sealing schooner Bessie Butler. mem
toned In the dispatches yesterday - hav-
ing killed one of the crew, William Stevens,
ct sea, arrived in the city yesterday in
charge Of Chief of Police Barry, Of Astoria.
Captain Olsen had little to say. except that
the shooting was in self. defense. He IL
well and favorably known BY many old
river men. Olsen waived examination be-
fore the United States commissioner and
the case viii 60 to the United States jury
Immediately. It il reported that Stevens
made statement before he died, sxoner-
ating the captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
lawyer Cisvelaas Admitted 4. r,,,,,r

Nssaissrvs CRY, May i.-Ex-rress.
dent Cleveland came before the sanrrm.
eoars today. and CA motion wss a.sFntt,eS.
~ prscSis,v before thai body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

ELrxAsErH. n. j., May L-Racing ~
suits:
Five furionu-Blua Rock won, Salisbury -
ond, Cerfn1a third Time. l;eeA.
HalfmiIe-Htghland Ia. won. Young Grsce
second. Favoga third Tine, osAs<
One mile King Idle WOE. Kills second. Pom
teo third Time, l:&L
six fssionxs-Tipssa1 won, Forahsm second,
Meriden third Time. i:1sL
Five furioags-shosoves son. Golden Rod 60
ond. Autumn Leaf Third Tiune, l.e4j4
Nile and ooe-Si caslsway woa. Eon
secnnd. Tsxaecn third. Time. 10
snyesEsxsEe Hals<x essy. smith NcCasxax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
Iarsssss.ss Halter CITY. sHisa a xccrs.r

nr Y @ fonnsaa as removes. srso his new
sfsce ~ ths Sherman essck. nersAsast Germs,
FseGt ard CAsrry sfrs<sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

iavssugsss Hsl<s City. saiss = xecszsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Why the great rush South Park? Because the title "a
the tide flats south Of the city settled in favor Of the
tate Manufactures and homes will be erected on tbi. bb
erto much disputed territory
Seattle is fast pressing the front as the coming railroad
center Of the Pacific Coast Daily it becomes more evdot
that all the railroads have their terminus south n re
city, Around this terminus the tide flats and on ,be ,rl
of the Duwamh river the great manufactures a
the CITY, South Park within easy reach of these industries
and there will be the happy homes Of the employees of these fac
tories.
The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and all railroads enter,
inc e city from the south and must run THROUGH or near
South Park Every lot South Park lies in an orchard ~
ture. hop field or meadow.
The soil is fertile.
The view is magnificent
Our present prices are SIS to SIS per lot
TERMS: $40 cash; balance S. per lot per month
We will offer special inducements to purchasers of blocks
We have large list of property every part of the city
Do not fail to call office before purchasing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Where HonoRs Are Cheap.
PORTLAND. May 1.-The Chamber Of
Commerce voted tonight to make every
member who resides In Portland . d.
rector. This viii give over 500 directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

!avss:As.ss asi.ss eass. ssassA 9 ssc..sax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

correspondent sxyss A feature Of The day
was the discovery OF EAny lssA. asstA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
CITY

ON THE STILLAGUAMISH RIVER
ON THE SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE & EAsrEpr
AND CANADIAN PACIFIC.
AT THE GRAND FORKS OF THE sTILLAGuAM,su
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
AT A POINT MIDWAY BETWEEN SNOHoMlsH
AND SEDRO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

lnvessiss.s Hailss essy smith : xecaasaz.
The state herald., 1890-05-30
Beautiful Ecuador Women.

The females OF Ecuador are provcrb-
ial for beauty, those among the aris-
tocracy being said to have the fairest
compleSions of any In South America,
while all possess large, soft. and en-
pressivc dark eyes, the blacklist and
most abundant hair, the whitest teeth,
well-rounded figures, and small hands
and feet. Like all women in the
tropics, they mature early and fade
quickly, but perhaps their average
span Of forty years includes more
bankruptcies than comes to women
OF colder climes in three score years
and ten, for these arc harasscd by no
"carking cares" or high ambitions.
Incidence, religious superstition. and
faithfulness unto death are their most
prominent characteristics; their pas
sionatc natures are completely salts
fled In the love OF home, husband and
children. and for them the whole uni
verse lies within the limits OF vision.
What higher praise could be bestowed
upon the women OF any country 10
be sure, they arc VIGOROUSLY untidy in
dress and habits. but the manta or
panculon, like the mantel OF charity,
covers n multitude OF sins. AS the
poncho, for mel. Is the universal and
most useful garment for the middle
and lower classes. answering for IA
coat by day, a covcrlid by night. an
umbrella when It rains, and n basket
when there IL anything TO carry, the
female mania Is worn by NIL classes
and is equally indispensable. since /,
hides unkempt hair and all defects OF
toilet.
The state herald., 1890-05-30
Protec, the System from Malaria.

1t is possible 70 do this oven in regions
OF country where miasma Is most t'fhi and
where the periodic fcvcrs which II causes
assume their most formidable types. The
immense popularity Of IIostettcr's Stomach
Bi,,ers is very largely attributable TO the
fac, OF its efficacy as remedy for cniils
and fever. bilious rcinittonts, and us pre-
ventivs 81 ,hc various forms OF malarial
disease II .h-s. portions OF the West
and South where cohiplalhis Of This nature
prevail, and In the Tropics, II Is phriiep.
iarly esteemed for the protective influence
which II excrts. and y has been very wide
ly adopted as u substitute for the danger
Gus and comparatively ineffective alkaloid,
suphatc Of auinine. Physicians have not
been among the last To concede Its merits,
ind the emphatic professional indorsc-
mcnts which II has received have added 10
the reputation 1t has obtained ut home and
abroad.
The state herald., 1890-05-30
ma IA, !. siie.

We were fishing on ,Bfigantine
shoals, half d doren Of us in u yacht,
and were having SUCH poer luck that
some OF the men stretched out for =
nap, says the New York San. when Il
young man from Philadelphia, whose
ina had hesltated about permitting
him To Come with us, removed his
shoes and permitted his feet 10 dangle
in the water alongside. Re sala some.
thing about cooling the blisters made
on the soles OF his feet by n long walk
the day before, but nobody gave him
any at.enticp. I was on the other
sido Of the boat, la2iiy bobbing my
line, when caught sight OF d shark,
head on and just below me. He was
a whopper, and as l looked down at
him through the clear water, he
seemed to have grin on his face. |
reached for my revolver, hoping TO
get n shot ut him, but ho was up 10
tricks and sank out Of sight. Next
minute there was q Wild scream from
tho port Side OF the boat and the
young man tumbled backward into the
cockpit with great bang and with
the blood running from n wound III
right heel. A hundred feet away was
the shark, his fin showing black
above the surface.
..Thuy! thay!" llsped tho young man
in his excitement, rs We helped him
up, "thwat do you ihupposep 1 was
sitting there with my feet In the water
when that vulgar fish t0ec right up
and made n gwab for me and Inflicted
this painful injury on my hecls'
He had got bad rake, and IT gave
us some trouble to bind 1t up; snd
when that had been done he looked
around from one to the other and
queried; 80,
"Boyth. do you think IL is mortalp"
Some one assured him to the con-
trary, and he was silent for two or
three minutes, Then he suddenly
exclaimed
Good heavens, but how very.
VERY ridiculous! The thole heir to
$500, 900 must miss three or four
dancing parties on account OF being
bitten by cheap and vulgar shark.
Captain, let's go home. ! want TO tell
ma, and want all OF you to make
her believe that the boat was Struck
by $4,000 whale"
The state herald., 1890-05-30

Amateur photographers who hay'
lost great opportunities for view
through bungllng with their lnstru
mcnis may cheer up after rcndina o
the performance Of DR.. Johnston
LAWS, dcpntcd by the Royal Geological
Society 10 investigate the volcani
phenomena Of Vcsuyius. Having nj
yanccd 10 near 10 M eruption that hi
portcrs ran away, he got two supcrl
sights only 10 discover nfierwnr,l thu
n portion of his focusing cloth In,
covered the lens w that only n small
corner Of the plaics showed npy i'm
preston.
The state herald., 1890-05-30
Colorado Cities and Places.

Th.s "a .he title OF u pamphlet Just Is
sued by tho passenser department OF the
CHICAGO Rock ISLAND = PAoirio RAIL
WAY. 1t comprises 90 pages " valuable
information relating TO some OF tho priv
cipal titir. and resorts OF Colorado, with
~ Beautiful Illustrations OF different
scenic views and localities, engraved from
original photographs, and which have
never before appeared in amy WORT ~ this
kind In the two last supplementary
pages. carefully revised list Is given OF
the leading hotels, restaurants, etc, in
the cites mud places described, with the
iames Of their propriotors, the rates per
day or week aid the character OF accom-
moda,ions provided, Copies will be mail
cd FREE To applicants Ia any part Of tina
world, on receipt of I cents each for post
age. Address JonN SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Tkt
X Pass. Agt, G, u. !, & u, Ry., Chicago.
The state herald., 1890-05-30

The spnni-l, bull fighters, having
conquered high society In Paris. have
icon received la,ierly in the samc circle
N Madrid In evening dress. Formerly
the, were Obliged to wer their war
paint. Next year they win be seen IN