davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
INITIAL MOVEMENT FeR
\ AMERICAS ssoth ANNIVERSARY.
TabIeaux NiNants.
The National Pageant!
copyrighted.

copyrighted
Twelve Great Historical Tahlesux in cur
Nations History. Act I. Colonial Days Act
Revolutionary Period. ACT s. HalioEA
Powers 6rana opera House. Grand Rapids
"Wednesday snG thursday. Nay aud q az Y -
p. m. sharp. Ars. Mary 4. LiRermOre, histor-
Manager For the beneat Of the ImeTsoa
Home. the Michigan Equal Suffrage Assecla-
ton. the Lotus Club.
ARTISTS.
Isabella-M s. Wiuifred MArtine
COlCmbus-Nr. Willard Brigham.
CLancelOr-Ar. J. A. Gonzalez
Governor Caryer-Mr. fred 4. 1iGvnarc.
Ars- Carver Mrs. A. h Moreheao
Miles StSndish-Mr. AlOD90 Il. Porter.
John Alden-WT. Willard Brigham.
Priscilla MulirnS-Mlss Fanny Larle.
Magisfrate-Mr. FRANK NJ Davis.
Milrs stanCl>h-Mr tned A. Maynard.
John Aidsn-Mr. Willard Brigham.
Priscilla Mglleus-MiSs Fanny Earle
Maglstrste-Mr. Frank NJ Davis.
Anne Hutch nsOn-Mrs. J. A. Gonzales.
A Garden Parly-Tne Minuet A reception
% Washington and Lafayette
Georss, .W4sshilgton,.Msior r o Stevens
LADY ~ ashlugt ton-Nrs. DR. buchanan.
john Adams-Mr. Andrew Fife.
Mrs. Adams Mrs. J.. N. Datis
Marquis de Lstayetie-Mr. Mckee.
Reader Of the DeclRrstion-Mlbs Cora Scott
Pond
Columbia-Mrs. L Ia Yale
Goddess of LibeIty-Mrs. Marie Ctley Aid
worth. Thirteen Original States
Chorus Of singers.
Communicable McGurrin.
=, CaptainsTkinney Go. b. KnoH lCo. ].
Rogers Go h.
scldiers-Grand Rapids Militia
PROGRAM.
over three hundred leading society people of
Grand Rapids will participate In the Pageant.
1NTE-cOLoSIAL-
Columbu. at the court OF Queen Isabella
Music.
AcTL COLONIAL DAYS
Landing Of the Pilgrims.
a COurtship Of Miles Standish.
b Wedding OF John Alden and Priscilla
Woman's Sphere. l62o-Is5o.
Banishment OF Anne Hutchinson from Mas
sachusetts.
ACT Il RETOLUTIoSARY PEEIoD.
6sReception given 10 Washington and Lafsy-
cite al Newport.
Garden Party The Minuet. n
Battle Of Bunker Hin.
Declaration Of Independence.
Music. American National Airs.
AcT ~. SATONtL ASD REFoKNsroET.
Part ]. Emancipation.
Departure 81 the Grand Rapids Volunteers
10 MOmsn's Patriotism. Her sphere frcs.
ls6i-1s6l. The Hospital.
II The Reception OF the Emancipation Pro
clamstion.
a1he North.
b Tho south.
Part II. woman's Century.
u Woman's sphere. ls-0.
Music Home TavorietS.
Tickets ~ Box o. ce Powers opera House
4 10 seats Reserve Prices 81 20, 500 and zoe
Admission 10 the house % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

G. p HrNrrNGr0N's BUSINESS Bow
does not spend much time there. depend
ing largely uQcn a corps II assistants
hesied by his sen George % lcok after
details
NJ Austin Corbin. PRESIDENT ~ the
Philadelphia and Re.8inr. snI lsa.iirg
E-irf- tn number of other lsrxe rcafs.
has the most elegant ce5ce If auv Il the
railroad uaEnaoss ~ New T-rk It's
situatei in bis own buililng AZ the cor
ner u John str.et AMI Bros3Fav M-
Corbln lives upecvn in uasgri6csnr =svss.
but sc0oriing "a the char-er ~ tka
P'lilsseluhis ard Eesding compsnv Be
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
DNS 0PRAILWAY KINGS
OFFICES sr+sRE TRANSFORMATION
aAsSATEs % TIER uoRk

Ezsh ss~zzs - E<asss u /. Ds~-.. IA.
rsEssAaiatg - Ia osssP=zs-sas Gsal-
.1sEy "a NJ Dsps- 21a IA Reserve q
M. GDaL1
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

t1oPsrsn1 A-a-z1~-a Fr-ss As-ucEAa1a-f
n4s been asserted that UeoUle uos-
ssssing narzsd laeisisiaAlitv sr-gueutIv
anpart . - ne rooms, ohices or WORK
saops which tA@y occupy, 50 that when
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

ersen-z - sc 2 PoGlG
Part cared te-ld
i a. c4rea-sizs = Pcaa4
trs-- - 8 R4Ll-.
lai -kt1s-s.-2s py-l1
,lezp eA-us-,s st@-e al
11-lsE--5e - psl1G
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

EquAl % nearly All ooc Teas.
? pkgs Quaker Oats. Fould's "A hest
Germ, Schumakers Rolled
Ayens, Schumakers Rolled
Wheat. American Ost GrOak,
Imported M&oaToa OF Nermloeih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

a pvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK Tribune WILL RE RE.
No. i,23s broadway, corner Thirty. frst.st.,
until 3 y. m. 276 West Twenty lrd-st.,
corner SHAVE. 152 Sixth.aye. 1853 Fourth.
corner Forty.seventh.st.; 1.026 Third Lave !,
near Sixty -flrst-st Los First-sye.; 100
West Forty-second-st,; 1902 Columbus.
ave. 90 Lberty.st. 81 Avenue a. l,s2S
$50 Fast One hundred. and-twenty fifth. st.
up 70 & .. M. at regular Office rates.
HAVE PROPERTY at Bensonhurst-by.
theISea worth about $1,000 which I
would exchange for BROOKLYN property Of
about same value. Address n. Box z,
Tribune Office.
NJ ERCHANDISE wanted In exchange 10
lNI city lots I'm Carbonate, Penn. 80
Libcrty-st., Room 80. c. II. ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
Gitp Real Gsta.e 60 Get.

NOTICE.-To let or for sale, two roony
BueDa Ridge or Mott-ave. west Of rail- Dad.
with -four and six lots. stables. abundant
fruit. high elevation Via y. y. c. and
II. X. Il. to depot .13sth-st.. with . few
minutes walk up Mott:aNe. to 150th-st.
GEO. McCORD. 612 Mott-ave.. or 3D.
l5oth-st.. near Cedar Park.
- TABLE near Gramercy Park 10 let ;
- eos Fast 20th-st. 3 stalls 1900.
A MEETlNG-ROOM for Clubs. Societies
"A OF Classes.-Fie gantlv furnished par
lors. 154 West 15th-st.; dinir groom II de-
shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
& ooms Uanteo

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BL RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES
No. / ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty -nrst-st,
until p. m. 27o West Twenty .third-st,
corner SHAVE. 152 SiXth-ave. 153 Fourth
ave-, corner Fourteenth-st.
THREE or four unfinished or par
i TALLY furnished rooms. with bath ;
central location; between 9th and S0th
sts.: breakfast wanted. Address, with
particulars. p. r., Box @. Tribune Oflee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
aorses auo CARRIAGES


A -SLANUkAU 4 o..
q x73. y1<. y76 brocDe-sA
BRQUGHAMS.
BROUGHAMS
BK0UGHA0S.
NOVELTIES.
curtain RockAwAyA
Coupe RockAwAyt.
Depot Wagons,
IA. Top CabfioletA
WaRonettes.
TWo-Wheelere,
Village CARto,
koad Wagons.
1cp Phaetons,
Doctors Wogonss
Surrey wagons
Fancy Vehicles,
BuckboArds,
Miniature Carts,
Runabout Wagons
Oos-a-Dos WaSonA
Road CArtA.
Spider Phaetons.
OVER 2S6 DIFFERENT STYLhc-
Lowest prices for prompt cesn; oouS
(SAR0EST STOCK AND MAhhno0""
IN THE WORLD.
OVER JOG
Sccond. Hand Carriages Above STYLES.
Don't Purchase . Carriage In town OF ous'
until you pay rs visie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21


A r Sl0.-Splendid nye-room nat all I'm.
N pfoyements nice house; November
free. 40i East 1oth-st.
A BROwNsTONE nat 70 let, 142 Fast
"A 49th-st.; seven Iooms in good order
thezp rent janitor on premises.
An ELEGANT single fiat 3 rooms and
"A bath ban-soNely decorated and hcatec !
private street moderate rent 70 select
families. IDGsire OF tanitor, 11S East
ID LACK BUILDING, 25l Ftfth-av., -
ID trance East 2eth-st large spartmts,
sunny exposure; also one for bachelor.
CREE RENT TO DEC. 15.-Nice five.
! room apartments, tubs, ranges, nice en-.
nance; all In good order; rent low, SO
. SIS monthly; 2.441 Sth-aye. Janitor
On MEATTS, 2,493 SHAVE.
sVTHE FIFTH AVENUE"
5th-sye., cor. S5th-st.
Eleesnt APARTMENTS Of 10 rooms ano
hath, al improy ements. including elevators
thd steam heat; rent free " december L.
apply TO Janitor or 4. d. GATHER & CO.
eohkera Utica, n. Y.
40 THREE rooms and bathroom ail
YlCs improvements; Rot water spppiieo
stsan heat 90 East 77ta'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

URSE.-Lady desires place for reliable,
~ trustworthy Infants nurse takes charge
from birth 4: we'll trained In 6ottle-feeding;
an he well recommended. NJ. d., Box 132,
Tribune Uptown Office, l ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

NURSE and C0MPANION.-By a ~.
~ fnsd middle.aaed American lady as
nurse and companion to an invalid OF as
honsekeeUer: city or country; best city f.
erence. For particulars address Mrs. l.. NJ,
New. Rochelle, X. y, care Charles Adc0ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

AUNDRESS.-By a neat North -Gemaa
- Protestant; 6rst-class; assist with
chamberw ork 2 years references no OBJ
lection to private or fine boarding house
Call at Mrs. BRICKS. 119 East 12th-st.,
between Sd and 4th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

NURSE.-By a Scotch nurse, middle-aee95
~ experienced I'm all kinds OF sicknessee
and monthly nursing; terms moderate; cfty
| references Mrs BLACK, 81 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

Nlf;S. FRAMPTON. English and French
WI monthly nurse; long experience. 23l
East 31th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

NJURSE.-tferman can teach German anu
~ care for grown children has good refer
ences. Address or call MARTHA, care OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

COOK, WASH and IRON.-By noa:,
" tidy. thoroughly compel mt, willing
and obi ring young girl; frst-class city ref
crences bread, biscuit, soups. desserts,
&C.. willing and Obliging. Call at ia
| East 4ISt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

NJ URSF or CHAMBERMAID and WATT
~ KESS. by young Protestant gull
pa East l6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

COOK and HOUSEwoRK.- BY two North
! ~ OF Ireland Protestant girls one good
cook, laundress other thorough chamber
maid waitress, &c. good workers; refer
| cnces; for city or country. Ready at the
| HOME BUREAU. 1873 ethave near 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
.ORSE BLANKET

At HALF PRICE Z horses and mares I;
"A s25 upward; also trucks and harness )
bsroails. 10 2d-ave., store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

OOOK.-By young woman : first class
u family cook: understands all kinds OF
American cooking French dishes: all kinds
soups game, pastry AID bread bfking;
wonlG assist with washing; reference. ID.
V. Box 4O5, Tribune Uptown ONCE, l,23o
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

COOK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS.-B
u capable neat, sober, honest Scotch
an excellent cook and laundrcss, Call 272
6th.aYe near l1th.st. Mr.. HALIfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

ID ESPECTABLE woman wishes The wash
| IL ing and ironing OF ladies and g.ntlemeii:
| ~ the day or month understands frenc1
| neatest manner or would 90 out by the dayl
| best references. Mrs. MCCORMACK, Pa
East -Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

NURSE and SEAMSTREsS.-By compe.
~ tent Swedish girl ; understands the carS
Of infant best reference. Cali Mrs. MALM
BENZ Swedish Bureau, 3j2 Sth-a'e.s
upstaire.
, 1890-06-10
British Goods will be Barred,

LONDON, June 9.-In the to-
day Vincent called attention to the fact
that the house of Representatives at Wash
ington passed a bill for enhanced or pro-
hibitory duties on cutlery. tin plate and
other articles of British export. He
asked whether the English government,
having regard for the disastrous effect
which the ~seuate's approval must have
upon Sheffield, the Midlands. South
Wales and Belfast, would adhere to their
view that the free import system OF the
United Kingdom precluded any ~instruc-
ton to the British minister at Washing
ton to represent to the United States gov
ernment the injury that such Legislation
would do to the industry of a friendly
power, whioh in 1889 gave a free market
to eos. 900 900 worth of American COM
peting goods. Secretary Ferguson said
the government had not been informed of
any important alterations in the tariff
hill
, 1890-06-10

An ingenious continuance for indicating
the speed of railway trains is a French in
v~ention. The apparatus consists Of simply
putting in play a chord giving normsl
musical note. Connected with this is an
arm carrying a stylus which marks its vi
b~rations upon a piece of pape. covering 4
cylinder which turns by its own weight.
All this mechanism is in a small box, which
can easily be placed among ballast between
the sleepers, and which begins to register
the moment a train reaches it and begins
to pass over it. Additional features con-
sist OF tubes secured to three wooden ped
ais placed along the outside of one OF the
rails. When the wheel passes a pedal a
cork button placed il a hole in the ped
al is forced down, and the air which is
compressed raises a valve and sets a spring
vibrating. The wheel acts similarly upon
the other pedals, and the result is that the
marks are made upon the cylinder, which
indicate the beginning. the middle aud end
Of the operation. The three pedals are
two meters apart, so that there is a space
ofsix meters covered by the system, which,
through the known number of vibrations
per second given by the musical note, can
be readily ascertained, as the more rapidly
the train runs over the distance between
pedals the smaller will be the number
of vibrations traced on the cylinder.
Convenient tables are prepared, showing
to the practial observer the exact relation
the readings have to the speed.
, 1890-06-10

country. In other words, the report says,
the bill is a declaration against absentee
landlordism. 1t declares all foreign born
persons who have not been naturalized in
capable Of taking lands anywhere within
the United States except lease hold for
not exceeding five years. 1t has no ret
~roctive, but prospective, operation. Ii
also contains a provision which will com
compel alien land owners to cease to be
such or to become citizens of the United
States within ten years.
The bill, the report says, would pre-
vent any more abuses like that of a Mr..
Scully, who lives in England and is a sub
ject of the queen, but owns 10000 acres,
occupied by tenants, mostly ignorant for
%eisners. from whom he receives as rent
$500, 900 yearly and expends it in Europe.
The Schenely estate, about 1000 acres
within the city limits of Pittsburg and
Allegheny, from the rents of which the
Schenelys, who are subjects of the Brit
ish queen, draw annually not less thar
800, 900. Is another instance of alier
landlordism in America.
The tenth census shows that the
United States had 570.0 900 tenant farm
ers, the largest number possessed by any
nation in the world.
, 1890-06-10
stocks and carrre Markets.

New YORK. June 9.-The stock
market was comparatively quiet today,
and while inclined to weakness under the
hammering of the bear contingent, later
developed a strong tone, and all OF the
early losses were regained. Final changes
are irregular and usually insignificant, but
Oregon Trans-continental advanced 1t;
sugar and Missouri Pacific l per cenG
each
Governments steady.
Petroleum opened wenk-Spot at Sc
and July at SGT, but became strong.
Spot advanced to 9O3 and July to 9lt.
A reaction followed aud the market closed
steady.
Following are closing prices of stocks.
Pacific Is. ID; American Express, IA;
Canada Pacific, S2i; Canada Southern,
COZ; Central Pacific. 35; Burlington.
lO7t; Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western,
46s; Denver & Rio Grande. 10; Erie.
2Sa; Kansas 4 Texas. IS; Lake Shore,
1874; Louisville 4 Nashville. 500: Michi-
gan Central. AZ; Fargo Express. As;
Western!Union, ssh; Missouri Pacific, Tot;
Northern Pacific, 3sS; preferred, $50,
Northwestern, ll5s; preferred, Asa;
New York Central, llO9; Oregon I'm
provement, 4e1; Oregon Naviga-
ton. ~; Oregon Short Line, As;
Transcontinental, sit: Pacific Mail,
AT; Reading, AZ; Rock Island,
e4i; Milwaukee h st. Paul, 77s; Texas
Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific, 67t; United
States Express, III; American cotton
oil 81.
CHICAGO. June Cattle Re-
ceipts, 10000. Market steady. Beeves,
81 50(95OO; stockers and feeders.
81 50(a4 90; steers, So. 40; Texas
steers, 81 40(94.l 10.
Sheep : Receipts. 1000. Market
slow and l0c to l5c lower. Natives, s3.75
CISCO; westerns, 81. 00(9 s.. 25.
The Drouers' Journals special London
c~ablegram reports continued heavy sup.
plies OF American cattle. The market is
only steady at last weeks advance. Tops
ll4c per pound, dressed weight.
Wheat-Steady. Cash, 9O3; July,
9l9; August, 9lf@9ls.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 24f; July. BAL
(a35.
, 1890-06-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9.-The Con.
solidated Street Railroad company at
tempted to run cars this morning. Two
cars were run out under police protec-
ton. bat the strikers swarmed around,
derailed them and drove the new con
ductors and drivers of. Great crowds
were at the scene, The employees OF
many large establishments laid off to
help the strikers. The company contem.
plates calling on the governor for militia.
The police had no control and did not
pretend to give protection to the new en-
ployes, their sympathies being with the
strikers. Despite the mayors orders over
10000 people were massed together
within a couple of squares. and the ex-
element was intense. The driver OF the
second car was afterwards escorted to the
depot and placed on a train. Mayor
Bruck then issued orders that no more
cars should be run to-day. After this OF
der was soon restored, and the strikers
dispersed, very jubilant. The company
is discouraged, and attributes their ina,
bility to run cars to lack of police protec-
ton.
A consultation was held with Adit.
Gen. Harkins in regard to calling u the
military, but be thought the necessity had
not arisen. The city council tonight
adopted q resolution calling for arbitration
of the matter and instructing the city So
l%icitor, if the company refuses to arbi
trate, to institute proceedings for a revo'
cation Of its charter. The company con.
templates another effort to start cars to
morrow. Their manager says they viii
neither arbitrate nor advance wages.
, 1890-06-10

There are 413 species of trees found
within the limits of the United States
and territories, is of which, when per
fectly seasoned, will sink in water. The
heaviest of these is the black ironwood
(Condalia f~errea), found only in South
ern Florida, which is more than 80 per
cent. heavier than water. OF the other
Is, the best known is the lignum vite
(Guaiacum sanctum) and the man.
grove (rhizophora mangle). Texas and
New Mexico, lands full of queer creep
ing, crawling, walking and inanimate
things, are the homes of a species of
oak (quercus grisea) which is about one
and a fourth times heavier than water,
and which, when green, will sink al
most a quick as a bar of iron. 1t
grows only in mountain regions and
has been found westward as far as the
Colorado desert, where it grows at an
elevation of 10, 600 feet. All the spe-
cies heavier than water belong t o tropi-
cal Florida or in the arid west and
southwest.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1890-06-10
TERRIBLE WRECK
Two Freight Trains Collide on
the Wabash Railroad.
Seven Men Killed and Five
Seriously Injured.
Columbus Car Drivers Prevent
Cars Running.
Wreck on the wabash.

ST. LOUIS, June "a very serious
railroad wreck is reported from Warren
ton, Mo, sixty one miles west of here on
the Wabash. Two freight trains collided
Just outside of Warrenton this morning
and both engines and eighteen cars were
wrecked. Several men were killed and
several wounded Of eight palace horse
cars ladea with race horses en- route for
the Kansas City races two were wrecked
and seven men in charge of the horses
reported killed. Fifteen horses were also
killed and a number of train men in
jured.
The horses in the wrecked train were
en- route from Latonia to Kansas City to
take part in the races. The following are
the casualties:
Killed-William II. Thomas of Gym,
thiana, Ky; Henry Stone, trainer. of
Harroldsburg, KY; Jas. Kelley and Frank
Kelley OF Chicago. Z NJ. Simeons, host
Ter, of Lexington; Morris Green, colored,
of Frankfort, Ky: Samuel Davis, jockey,
of Lexington, XIV.
Injured = William Taylor. colored
trainer, of Covington, XIV, arm broken;
Louis Augustus. colored, of Harrolds-
burg. KY, left thigh broken; Geo. Hur
ley, cvlored, of Cynthiana, Ky; Lee
Brown of Louisville, arm broken; Merritt
johnson, colored, of st. Louis, arm
broken.
The scene at the wreck is a terrible one,
cars and engines baing intermingled in
one huge mass OF debris, from nnder
which came the screams Of the wounded
and dying. some cursine and begging to
be killed, while others we're praying for
help. A negro boy was scslded and lit
orally cooked alive. One colored jockey
was buried under shelled corn. from
which position it took several men three
hours to extricate him. A force of men
worked from 2 a. M. until I rescuing
the unfortunates, and had 1t not been for
a steady rain the loss of life would have
been much greater, as the wreckage would
have caught fire.
In all eight dead were taken out-four
whites and four negroes-and twenty-five
wounded, of whom one or two may die.
The eighth body is that of Frank Morton
of New York. Both engines were COM
pie ely wrecked and about six palace stock
cars demolished. with very fine blooded
horses. 1t is impossible to find out how
many horses were killed, as there are a
great many still under the wreck. 1t has
been estimated that the loss to the com
panv will be 5000, 900. Nine horses have
been found so far that are killed, while a
great many more are badly wounded.
There were seventy in all on the train.
, 1890-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9.-On motion of
Comstock of Minnesota the title of the
silver bill passed Saturday was amended
so as to read. Directing the purchase of
silver bullion and the Issue of treasury
notes thereon, and for other purposes"
Dodge offered a resolution that the Sec
Rotary of the treasury be directed to in
form the house whether it is true that the
Cunard Steamship company refused To
obey the orders of officers OF the United
States to give return passage to certain
immigrants landed at New York in viola
ton of the contract labor laws, and if so
what steps have been taken to refuse en-.
try to steamships of that company until
thew had complied with the laws anG
made due reparation for their refusal.
The resolution was referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs.
The floor was then accorded to the
committee on District OF Columbia.
, 1890-06-10

did you know hat men take more
cart of their feet than women dor said
a dealer. The writer said he had not
noticed that such was true, and the
dealer continued: you notice the feet
of men and ONE on any stormy or
wet day, and l will wager that you find
more men than women wear rubbers.
OF course one naturally thinks why this
is so. l do not believe it is due to the
n of the gentler sex. Not at
all. 1t is to be credited to their vanity.
They will not wear overshoes or the
like simply because they make their
feet look large. There are some men
about as silly, but many people, you
must know, have to decline wearing
rubbers because they swell the feet and
make them very uncomfortable Shoe
and Leather Facts.
, 1890-06-10

A Dutch physician has recently de,
clared that a close connection exists be-
tween the exercise of our mental facul,
ties and diaorders of the nose. The
opinion i oppressed that if it were gen,
orally known now many cases of chron.
lie headache, of inability to learn or per
form mental work, We're due to chronic
diseases of the nose many of these
would be easily cured, and the number
of child victims of the so called over
pressure in education would be notably
reduced. According to the above men
toned authority, it would seem that
breathing through the nose is absolute
ly indispensable in order to secure the
full value of the mental capacity ,-EI'
change.