davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14
amount
Total tariff on purchases

Thus it was plain for Mr. OEHME to see
that he paid sl42.0 more for goods that he
was compelled to buy than they were
worth; Sl42.02 more than he could have
purchased the same articles for if there
had been no tariff and he had been per-
mitted to take advantage of legitimate
competition in trade and manufacture. The
gentleman calls that sum the indirect
tax" imposed upon him by the govern
ment and he makes an odious comparison
as follows:
Tariff tax indirect $40 no
City, county and state-direct. .... rs Sc
DlHerence.- e. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14

IdrtieS Yenou,ng from one place 10 another, ana
esirTno papers changed should Gl'oays gs0efo'n'er
ca 1eu cS present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah fer transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14
Hot Weather Apparel!

tremendous
In
show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14

pfMPLES. black-heads, red, rough, cbapped
! AAN and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14
1TUI' VTUIEWGII NHXL WUGK
SCALY SKIN DISEASES.

Psoriasis Years, Covering Face, Head, and
Entire Body with White Scab, skin Red,
Itchy, and Bleading. Hair all Gone. Spent
Hundreds Of Dollars. Pronounced Incurable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14

/ lVV Ladies' wrappers and Tea Gowns greatly
5O0 Ladies Coored Skirts, Sc. regular
4" SOC,
Z"
Ladies' Aprons and
700 ChIds Bingham Dresses a
100 Chds White Muslin Embroidery stylish Dire
shown
lot each Ladies' Balbrggan Vests
them and will buy them. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Some days ago we published an
item TO the effect that ZONE sheep
mans return OF his flock 10 the asses.
SCR when taken i'm connection with
his shipment of wool, showed that his
sheep shesred AZ pounds TO the fleece.
We regret that some sheep men have
taken the story MS a reflection on their
guild. which was not intended. II
WIS published as showing the humor-
u side of q question We are all utter
ested In. AZ q matter of fact, we be-
lieve the sheep men come nearer to
giving In an honest return Of prop
erty than any other class. ana this be.
lief Is strengthened 10y the statement
Of the county assessor that he knows
that ninety per cent of all the sheep
owned in this county has been listed
this year. The occurrence mentioned
above @as, however, not a myth, but
1t happened two year ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Judge Brown has been kept quite
busy in his tribunal for the past few
days, hearing the cases Of soldiers who
have been committing disturbances of
the peace In the city. Yesterday two
soldiers, A. A. Cavanaugh aud p. ].
Dugan, We arraigned for assault on
Bob Rose and John Anderson with a
deadly weapon ian earthen jar. The
two defendants were around the house
Of John Anderson, kicking at the
doors and bisasing windows and
when Mr.. Andeisnn attempted TO es.
cape with hi- family they assaulted
him. John Logan aud Henry Stead.
man were attracted by the scream Of
the women and chasing q Of the as
sailants succeeded In capturing him.
AT this juncture Bob Rose arrived and
helped hold the captive. when the
other soldier returned and struck Rose
on the head with tbs jar, knocking
him down. Both men were held,
however, until the arrival Of Deputy
Hockens aud Louis King, VINO imme.
diately jagged them. The judge found
case enough against them to hold
them In bonds Of 600 each.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
1t is known the more popular 1t be.
A Telegraph to the Brain

From the stomach Is the great sympsihetic nerve
In the ,psgastrium. Let digestion become seii.
ously disordered, and that disorder is sure to hnd
a refection in sympto ms which react dissdvsntsg.
eously rpon the organ Of thought Insomnia,
nervousness, cau.els,s depression aud anxiety,
are all ahifestaiions Of dyspepsia. The best
means Of re medyiig and res oring tranquility TO
bfain and stomach, .nd Of regulating, ii may he
added billion. secretion, II TO take a vineglassful
Of Hosietter's stomach Bit RS before meals dur
i4g Inc day and b fore retiring. Tnis rourse be-
gun. reform in the direction Of complete bodily
webbing has begun with it. Constipation, sick
b ~adsches, neuralgia, rheumatism and malarial
complaints are among The troubles in which the
Bitter is speedily and thoroughly beneficial.
DOM DELAY, but take the sure course at once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
The Crow Reservation Opened.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL re-
ceived 4 telegram from Paul McCor-
mick yesterday, conveying the graft
flying information that the conmis-
sion appointed by congress TO secure
the opening Of the west end of the
Crow reservation, had accomplished
their purpose. The telegram W 70 %
follows:
Grow Agency. Mont. Dec. .. 20.
Sam Gordon,
Miles City.
The Crows sold the west end Of the reservation
to-day.
PAUL MCCORMICK.
This will be joyful news to the peo-
pie of Yellowstone and Park counties
and relatively 80 to the people Of Gus
ter ~ the extinquishment Of Indian
title to these vast tracts Of fertile lands
10 our vicinity means the building up
Of the county with progressive settlers
and prosperous enterprises.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Mr.. c. Swartz. tax agent of the n.
p. X. r., made his annual call on the
county treasurer yesterday and left
with that official the Handsome sum of
SD,2si.O0. which amoant repres,n's
the company's taxes in Custer county
for this year. Mr.. Swartz's visit was
very %opportune, and the payments 10
all who hold audited claims against il
will how be paid, making money
plenty during the holidays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Schnappe. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Duoec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.

Old King Sol opened yesterday just
a, though he meant business, and
poured down bis warm rays on the
fragments Of snow In a manner which
completely DESTROYED them by noon,
and 1t then became necessary for pc
destrlaus to lay away their ~ovefshOes
and felt shoes and reI lace them with
rubbers and rubber boots.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Bus 10 Keogh.

Commencing on Tuesday, Dec. 9th,
l will run a bus bet ween Miles City
and Fort Keogh for the sccommoda-
ton of all who desire 10 visit either
place. Regular trips will leave Miles
City at 70 o'clock In the fore
noon, and 8 and 8 o'clock In the after
noon ana special trips will be made in
the evening ss business warrants.
Fare each way % cents.
HANK GREENwAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce IN the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as II
IL the only remedy which IL truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and ~efiectual to cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or In fact, ut any time, and lie better
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Cuticura Remedies

Are the only i~nfallible skin and blood purifiers
-old everywhere. Price CuTIcuRA, the great
skin cure. Soc; CuncuRA SOAP, an exquisite skin
purifier and sBesuti6er, Csc; CuTIcuRA kEsoIv'
Est. the new blood purifier, 81. prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston
Mass.
ss-send for "How 10 Cure skin Diseases" 81
prges, no Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In q Weeks. Dine 81 the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

At the age Of three months 9 rash which afier'
wards proved to he e'Eema or salt rheuml made
It's appearance on my face. Physician AZ or ply
stefan W 40 called. none OF them did me any
good at all. bui made me worse. The disease con.
tinued unabated; IL spread TO my arms md legs.
Till | was laid up ent rely. and from continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

On the floor On a p low
my limbs contracted so that !
lost all control OF them ana
~ss utterly helpless;'uy mother
would have 10 mn me out and
into TED. ] could x I around
/ he buus. on my han d. and
but | could not get my
clio, ht> on o. all. and had 10
wear sort Of dressing gown.
wv hair had all matted down
or fallen off, and my head
and esis were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manner until / was " years
old, and ne day IN January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

The man recently picked up rs In
sane by Pete Reynolds, had an exam
inatIon before Judge Milburn Monday
afternoon and Mas decided to be OF an
unsouud mind by the jury, and was
taken to the Warm Spring. asylum
by Sheriff Jones on No. ! Monday
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

The rattle for the music box, which
was commenced on Monday night
and finished yesterday morning. was
won by Sam Pepper, who threw Al.
Two "reps." Of the JOURNAL had the
boz In tow for q while on 40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

There is a bus that makes five trips
day between Keogh aud Miles for
the benefit of the holiday traders.
Hank Greenway Is running Ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Johnni. Quinn departed on No. 4
yesterday for the south, where he will
spend the winter, returning In the
anrin0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Prof. Bach has Just received by direct
importation . consignment Of Import
I'd Nordhsuser Rye whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Meeting.

All members Of the Y. F. s. e. who
are DESTROYS Of recognizing . dancing
club are requested TO meet at the
freight depot at 4 o'clock this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

For scrofula in every form Hoods
sarsaparilla IL a radical, reliable rem
edy. 1t has an unequalled record OF
cuHpe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Our streets had a very lively aspect
yesterday, and there certainly must
have been some business done.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Jas. b. l,oss and Chss. l.. Burton
are down from Billings to attend
this term of court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Corn! Corni! Corn!!!
Al Leighton 4 Jordan's.
Married.

Geo. Eichenberg to Dora Tieson, by
Justice Brown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

d. n. Gaylord has been appointed
special police and is on the night shift.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Stove wood for sale by fl. Z. Smith,
leave orders at McAusland's gun shop.
M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

New York Counts, Scots at the
European Hotel. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Florence Mack came down from
Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Photos for Christmas and picture
frames 1T Wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

George and Frank Beasley are 10 the
city from Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

Leave orders for coal ut Smith q
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
LOCAL 1T M S.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Court opened yesterday.
Jesse Garland Ia In the city.
Tom and Jerry at Louis Kings.
The grand jury will sit on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

=. towns people. So great is the demand for room
ss. hereafter they will be held in the Music Hall oil
Grouse College. ..u., ,.,,a
Tho seventeen missionaries who go to foreign lands
=. ,,o close of their college course intend holding
s.unc the next few months a series OF meetings
s.onSbout the country previous to their departure
>,.ootiots will visit Cornell University, Colgate
,,n,versItv Hamilton College and other educational
institutions. .,,o .,,,,o.o
hamilton Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
.,,,cb comes oil in the Alhambra ON April 8. The
hoh;itics are that before another year passes the
rr,yorsitv authorities will build handsome gymnasium
ON the college campus, where the annual spring sports
can be held - - 49,, ,,.s ,,o,,o 40 co,.or
ri T. bv the severe illness of his mother.
' j. Little will 60 TO Europe In the early part OF
,oc He is a delegate to the Wesleyan Methodist
Term examinations in progress and VIII close
An TUESDAY for vacation Absences caused by the
or,nne or the measles will not be considered this term
e. {he giving of extended examinations -
" A. The home of the bride. in Highland. ~ u, MISS
A,ice q Uoyt '0l. and W. f. Palmer 80, were united
IN marriage on saturday The three brothers OF MISS
IT. Woxt who attend college, were present AT tlc wed-
ding Mr. Palmer is manager OF the kellogg Conccr,
cnn,nony of the University, ana promising young
Clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
sTEvEys INSTITUTE NOTES.

The seniors have elected Elliot H. WhtiocK o'
South Orange, permanent secretary, and nave gwen
him full charge Of arrangements for their rculo"S
which they have voted 10 hold on the day before
commencement every two years.
Last week everything was given up 10 cHai'ilhh
tons ard as a consequence all Interest IN athleuc'
WAS temporarily suspended. The lacrosse men, ROW
ever expect 10 good work during the VACATION iof
on account OF its shortncss those students whose
homes are at great distance will remain In town ana
devote all their energy to athletics.
The glee and banjo clubs will give a concert IN
Danbury Conn, April .; in Montclair, " j., on
April IL In New Rochelle, " u, On April lG ana III
Jersey City, April H. The two clubs have had sew
eral successful concerts Of late and arc consequently
in a fourishing financial condition.
The athletic association has released the athletic
field for four days week 10 the st. George Cricket
Club, deserving, however many rights for the students
on those four days.
The institute catalogue for 1e90'91 was published
last week, and Is the neatcst and best arranged Of
any yet gotten out. The chief point Of difference
from previous nuqbers, however. In the require
mcnts for admission, physics being added. II tho
course continues upward IL has Of late II is but
the question Of few years when stevens must be
post graduate school. The Junior class will
begin hermOrynamcs next term the class Of 'Dl
being the first class TO take up this subject before
the senior year.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
COrRT CALENDARS rOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-ticneral Term-Recess continued.
supreme COult-t -tnanL,is-Beforc Andrews. J.-Mot.oa
caendar, Nos 20 81, called at IL O'clock
Supreme Court-specia Tern-pars l and II-Ad.
journcd for the
COurt-lircuit-- Parts l. III. III IV-Ad.
Journcd for the
surrogate's CourtBefore Ransom. S.-Wnl OF Hector
UaNemeyef, 10 80 m. For PROBATE Wills Mar
garct Merchant or Murphy Isabella Wolf John Is. simp
son. James Best Anna f. Kruger Emile Fischer Katha
Hope, Margaret Boomcr John steaeck. Ann Buckley
q Wilcox, Henry Stick Adam Asthcmcr and Bertha w.
Holman, 10 a. a. H. Snuttcriin Simon kay, John H.
liorchers, NJ. Van Alstyne and Julia a. Burr. 10 80
superior Court-Genera Term-Adourncd until April T.
on. Sefkc Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com.
pany and No 20.
superior Court-Trial TermParts /, III and III-Ad.
journtd for the term.
Common Plcas,icneral Term Adjourned until April 7.
Common Pcas-specal Term-refore Allen, J-Motions.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts L and u-Adjoumed
" city Court-Genersl Term-Before McAdam, C. j. Ehr.
Itch and McGown J. J-Appeals for orders and judg.
Csy Court-speclal Term-Betore Gegerlch. J-Mo.
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part I-Adjourned until April 2
CITY Court-Iral Term-Parts III and lII-AdJourncd
FOR the term. -. .,,
Court OF Over and Tcrminer-No dav calendar.
Court General Sessons-Par Before Fitzgerald, j.
aud Assistant DistrctAttorney BedfordNos TO TO- In
Court OF General Sessions-Part II--Before MARITIME, j.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney ParkerNos. TO D. in
Court OF General Scssions-Part II-Beforc Recorder
smyth and Assistant DistrctAttorney Jerome.Nos y
T. Inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
TIE SOCIALISM or ANCIENT PERU.
PROFESSOR FisKE's LECTURE on THE CON.
QUTsr-PlZNRRO'> TREACHERY AND
nf-pIIgTTY

| the Conquest Of Peru the subject of the
fourth lecture oi Professor John Iskcs course the
discovery Of America. lariman Hall on saturday
afternoon. The audience was larger than at any
former lecture of the course. and Professor Fishc was
enthusiastically appaudcd at 1t, close. lie said In
part:
a wan, of iron and pitch probably prevented
Va.co Numoz dc Balboa from becoming the congucror
| of rcri. Balboa came to America as stowa~ay Ia an
expedition to maLc settlement at Darlei HIS
superior powers soon placed him in n commanding
place After hi, discovery of the Pacific Ocean in
1913 he planned 4 miltar, expedition TO Peru Tor
ih, purpose transported picccmcaI over the serraS
the hulk, of four vessels, had rebuilt them. ana
needed only iron bolt, and little pitch to complete
them for the voyage. TO obtain these he was Obliged
10 return to naricn. During Baboa's absence hiS
,ncmcs had yaLscy reported 10 the Governor
pcdrlrius. that he plotting treason against the
Government on this charge he was seized and with
the mere scmb,ancc Of trial found guilty ana exc
cuted Balboa was undoubtedly the most able man
in the colony and possessed none of those qualities OF
tr,achcry and cruelty which hi, successors III power
displayed.
In the Porn of the Incas is to be found the most
perfect example of a government socialism that MS
toriaus can discover. The people were cla'seu III
decimal divisions the smallest numbering 10 ana the
LARGEST 10000. Tie communities were agricultural.
and all trade WAS barter gold having no value - II
medium Of exchange. In apportoning the agricnIt-
mral produce Inca received oncthird the priest
hood another third. and the rest was divided cpu'iN
among the heads families. Unlike the social sSs-
TEN In Mexico. m0nogamy was here "clieS''oi'S"e"
institution and knsnip through the father was the
standard of family relationship. Tho Pervias were
learned i'm astronomy and mctallurgy Ihey had no
oluhahct and were infer Or tO the Azccs III hlH par
,irm,r. hui they led the A2ccs In culture by the full
rnqih o: an clinical period Francisco Pzarro found
err in state of civil over the royal succession
when he entered the country. PrOltng by this IN
ternal revolution, Pizarro made advances 10 Nhu
alma one of the contestants, and getting nm IN ms
powcr executed him. Pizarro then seiled CuIco
Taking his cue from CoricI. he oNercalne tlc naive
chief. hy series of acts O tgeachcy and dupicity, The
most infamou, In history. Trouble arose among thc
spanish leaders the division OF the spos, Which
,n,ountcd to over $50 100000 In gold ana silver
rhls resulted In a civil war. which ended with the
battle of Las salinas. AmagrO, Plzlfro's opponent De
Ing captured and eNccnicd PlLarlo met u,ting
death by assassination In 1ji'. After his death thc
spanish Government enacted laws that all estates IN
per hould cscheat to rhc Crown and all Offices should
bc AT the disposal of the home Government
The next lecture will be on Bartholomew de Las
'nSaS
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
HER OESOPHAGCS CLOSED UP.
From The Buffalo Express.

An interesting surgical operation has been per
formed In this city II has saved a young woman s
life, aud has also made her great curiosity. The
patient Is under twenty years Old and for some time
had gradually been losing power TO swallow her food
Finally she could not even swallow her saliva. II
was seen that something must be done, she would
die OF starvation. hole cut into her stomach
and tube was inserted. For months this was the
only means by which nOurishmcnt could be given to
her. Food would be chopped up and placed In the
tube and then washed down with water. In the
meantime another operation performed, which
stomach This passage. through strange freak
OF nature had grown together. Careful nursing has
since made II possible for the patient 70 take food
through her mouth once more. The tube in her
stomach still remains. ard IL Is understood that some
museum manager has been trying to secure the
woman to place her on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
PALM SUNDAY OBSEETANCES.
SPECIAL CELEBRATIONS N ROMAN CATHOLIC
AND PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.


AND PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
The celebration Of Palm sunday Observed
generally I'm all of the Roman Catholic churches In the
c,ty Yesterday special services being held and the
ceremony OF blessing the palm and distributing II
drawing larger congregations than usual. In the
street; where Catholic churches are and IN the streets
adjoining 50 many persons were carrying green IN
their hands and wearing in their butonhOlcs and IN
their ha:, that one world think 1t St. Patr!ciS's
Day over again. ony that the palm they carried was
Of such a pale green. FAR removed from the deep
emerald hue Of the shamrock.
The DAY wa, also observed in the Protestant Epis
copal churchcs. =; Iatricks Cathedral was crowded
Al tie several mas-c,. tine first beginning at O'Clock
and continuing each hour until II. II was at this
service that the ceremony OF blessing the palms was
pcrf rmcd hy the Rev VI. J. Lavellc. the rector of
the Cathedral. When this over Father Lavcllc
a-cendei the altar and offered up the solemn high
mass. assisted by the Rev James W. Connolly as
deacon the Rev. Patrick Daly ubdeacon, and tn,
Rev !. ". Kelly n, master Of ceremonies The
service wa, NOR protnctcd than usual owing to the
fact that the Passion according to II. Matthew was
sung the Rev Edward F. slattcry. Of Carmansvillc,
,Ac Rev william J. Daily and Father Kelly oiicst
lng The cloru.cs were rendered BY surpcci choir
oi seventy boys ~ vc~pcr, at IN the ateF2on ,t ps
Joseph H. Mcmahon closed the series o: conferences
that have been given in the church BY talk on
Christian schools
IN Il patrcNs old Cathedral IN Mott-St. and at It.
Nchicl'~ Chuich Thirty second-St and Ninth ave.
"lefprtr.c preached at the high mass at II o'clock
in III, Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul IN West Twenty
third t. Elaborate services were also special ieaturs
I'm i stephen, Caurch. I'm East twenty eghthst., In
the Church of the Carmclitc Fathers. IN -. Ann,
Church. where Mon,l-nor Preston h., charge. In 81.
rector ard i'm t. Ieo's and the Church OF the
Pauli,t Fathers. at fiY-ninulst. and Ninth-ave
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
DR. ". SEWARD WEBB'S NEW FTLL1ES.
rom rhe Enrllngton Ntl Irec Prcss.

From The Burlington (VtD Free Press.
A cablccrYm from Dr. W. = Webb who is In Eng
land WA, received this week by Mr. Tay 0r. at Shel-
burnc Farms. stating tat DIR. Webb had bought four
teen nllies abroad presumably "lIackncy's" which
would be shipped 10 Shclburnc Farms at once. This
is stylc OF horse that the doctor has always favored.
ns being strong compact and cordy very stylish and
able 10 stand lots Of grief. Before Dr. Webb went 70
England he left instructions for Mr. Taylor to attend
the Kellogg sale at New York. and % buy some of the
most promising hcs there offered. II seems that he
found some lilies In England that suited him. how
ever and their arrival VIII be awaited with interest
by local horscmen.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
AMERICA AND THE BARYE KOyUKEHT.
, The Phlladelphia Telegraph

Paris letter to The Philadelphia Telegraph.
NJ. Bonnat showed me. with evident and grateful
pleasure, a telegram announcing that a donation Of
e8 600, the fruits Of subscription In the United states
toward the fund for the Barge monument had just
been received By the committee. That puts out
Of all embarrassment concerning our project" he said
We shall be able now. thanks 10 our american
friends, TO pu. up a monument worthy OF the great
artist whose life and work 4 Is TO commemorate" >"
And felt both proud and pleased that my country
people shOuld have acted generously In the mat
ter, especially when saw how greatly their gift was
appreciated
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
yor CAN'T BE TWO Careful NOWADAYS
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Now Mabel said "a young woman TO her friend.
YOU are welcome to my library at time. but BE-
careful not 10 leave the books about carelcssy. /
don't think some 0f them would be proper for mamma
to read