davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

tbc hook arc n translation ~ the nsy frarmsnts a
EurIpldcs's Antiops" from text .. restpres w IN,
c,mpucll himself An elaborate ncsptiipn q N. sto~,
~ cambvses rs the fable ~ tragedy, ard one In l.s
detail from the story of Dcmocedes
The work o; SIR Ely il based, a. the author sxs
mains. on Or. Ductschke's Der Oymp.s being 4.
many parts q translation Of tina, work lie spedass
the chsptcr on Aihenc rs original and slluses 10 other,
which he does not partcularzc. one special charaex
Is,lc OF the book is the length 10 witch the aatl.,
zoe, IN separating the popular conception NJ the GODS
from that which wa, mado universal by The poet1 "A
usual the reader Is asked to great deal Of e,.
mental and beast worship In Greek religion az IL Ia
.,,nposed 10 have been practiscd before Homer ana
ueslod The case with this new anhropolory /.
e,artly similar 20 that with myth theories aud thu
discrcdit thrown on the HOfnerc poems A. havlns
no historic basis whatever ~ u dealing with what
merely n hypothetical priminvlsm just hoagh the
were something beyond question through which tAs
human race must have passed All these notions m,
main 10 be proved and they are Of such pccansrlr
delicate texture In many cases that single we'll.
founded exception destroys them altogether thcr,
had not been whole millcnninms Of civilization barb a
,he bcginnngs OF Grcck history. one might be ess On
willing 10 put faith IN these new definitions ~ GA
things As is he must refrain from taking ASSERTION
for proof It is only here and there however that tia
reader will find these matters discussed In this book
which IT, on the WHOLE very attractive n1rodgcuoa 4
the study OF Greek and Roman myths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
Iy'EiRIY ADMIRER OF MOZART.
From The London News.

From The London News. A..
An interesting incident which took place dur'ns .rs
Mozart centenary performances at the lmPrh f.oa.
House in Vienna Is thus reported by our ,e rar
dent there: An old gentleman, with snow " "o ga on
was announced IL Court Chancellor NlasaA, tall
being received said he wished Ia book s0'ngya ava
for the performance Of "Tle Magic Flute, ne
his name rs Jacob Meyer, and explained tn,t "csre
already tried obtain the seat at the toonie ven.
lint had bcen told he ho,se MAS sold out for that ss
ing The Court Chancellor regretted having u rres
the same answer aud seeing the DISAPPOINTED ep
sion In Herr Meyers face, asked MIN My 10 wand
t!cularly wished to see 1.-THE Magic flus, 49, Will
not any other Mozart opera of the series 90 ~ Tssio
But Herr Meyer declared, NO. ! saw h tne yanns
Flute when IL was first periormea, ~ ' Th. Tourf
Opcra and want 70 see 1t tonight. lhe Ills eis
Councillor shook his head pyinSy; ahu asn rartes
visitor whether lie was aware that ire Melo Iii
,,ns nlayed for the first time at the Opera In lr
Just eighty years ago. Herr Never replied d nv
Exactly so | was then eleven years "d sus r,oL,
parents took me 10 the Opera. remember tn .
performance quite WELL The Conrt .o'"i row.
Quickly offered hi, visitor chalT, which was, VSs
ever refused and gave orders that ih,se oe Tp old
clrcumstances corner stall mus. be found. iao and
gentleman had his corner seat IN tue c'e"'"e'
STAYED TO the end OF the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

pitifu even at this distance of time o"t u i'e'
view Of the higher typ.s OF the french aiS'''.
rucy which certainly deserves t. havr oeei pun
ON recs.r,i. il only bcciusc IL serves TO mt "a"
and correct those popular notions OF u, ciasS
which Ia g been so largely tinc,ured with pre!u-
dice and misrepresentation. Mrs. Carcys trahSp'-
ton is fairly good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
MERELY A QUESTION OF TINE.

From The London Globe.
Overheard ut The performance OF tho h"r""
Bagdnd, ut the Savoy Theatre; .. .a.v,cs
Anxious CONDUCTOR And the DIX. ses, nope siSs "
not very Incorrect -. -. - "A r.
Eminent oricntahsr toheerfuiyl; on ~
haA; only shout 0eusena jan ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

"wotton Reinfrcd' is the title Of the story "
Thomas Carlyle which l. 10 be- brought ont shortly.
1t is to appear Ia the same volume VITA his lately
printed Excursion to FarisT-a journal which pre-
sents It's author in unoOmmon!y oIl. ooncoited,
and empered attitude Of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

An important and welcome announcement is mafs
concerning the publication I'm "larpers Naradne' q
lanes Russell Lowell last literary work This
comprises six papers on the ~Old English Dramiss'.-
papers which are said be among the richest and
ripest fruits OF Lowells genius. They Will appear q
intervals In the magazine during che coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

Marion Crawford's new novel, "Don orsino,' viii
complete the tale OF the House OF saracnesoa IL
will. in this country, appear In the pages OF "ine
Atlantic, while in England 1t will be published In
MacmlEans Magazine
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
BYRON.
West Liberty wisps.
August "a

There II quite an excitement in this
vicinity over an advertisement of w. J.
Seitz, which appeared in the Messenger
this week, concerning the letting Of con-
tracts for railroad ties. We have plenty
of timber which is fit for nothing else,
and men and boys who are without oc-
cupation or employment, and we hope
to see this enterprise win. Enterprising
men are cordially invited to come in our
midst, we need something to give impe-
tus TO our labor.
"Music hath charms" IA il comes
forth from the second story of the Nor
gan House, produced by one Of editors
of the Messenger on brass horn all
alone. If the third party would hire
him to accompany them up Salt river, |
am sure they would not feel 80 lonely.
We should like for some editor to go
along ~ we wish to learn the proceed
ings of the party and its destination.
The streets are being put in order, and
with the move which West Liberty pre-
sents, she bids fair to soon be herself
again. All we lack is officers who are
bold enough to execute the law. Loafng,
gambling and drunkenness have for a
long time given our town a black eye,
but the tide is now against those curses
and may it prevail,
J. l.. Kendall was tried and fined $25
recently for running "blind tiger" in
this place. United States marshals will
be solicited to look into this matter If
not stopped at once.
The election is over and the hearts of
the people are gladly beating. Let good
will reign and harmony exist.
The Teachers Institute convened here
and a jolly good time is anticipated by
all the teachers.
Major George Hampton and his daugh'
ter Kate, of Bath, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Stock is bringing better prices.
Crops Of corn look well.
August "a. ELITE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
Democratic Primary Elections.

Pursuant 10 an order Of the Democrat
ic County Committee of Wolfe county,
there will be primary election held in
each voting precinct in Wolfe county on
Saturday, September 8, 1891, between
the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
4. NJ, TO nominate candidate for the
Office Of Circuit and Common Pleas Court
Clerk and Sheriff Of Wolfe county, TO be
voted for at the regular election in the
year 1892. AT said election all Demo
Gratis will be entitled to vote. For the
purpose Of paying the expenses of said
primary election the candidates for said
Offices will each pay to the chairman Of
the County committee 50 on or before
August 81, 1891, at which time the poll
books will be made up and sent to the
various precincts, and no name will be
put on said poll books after that date,
nor at that except he has paid the s.
aforesaid and in the event said amount
of 8 from each candidate does not pay
the expenses of said primary election,
the candidates receiving the majority of
votes for said offices of Clerk and Sheriff
shall pay the remainder Of said expenses
pro rata. The board Of election, etc.
will be published In due time.
BY order Of committee,
JOSEPH G. LYKINs,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
r JACKSON
{: INSTITUTE
(Of Central University
JACKSON, KENTUCKY.

Situation beautiful aud healthnl, large
Two story brick building, a faculty OF com.
petsnt aud experienced teachers. Primary
and intermediate departments tnll common
branches.l Academic aud collegiate de.
partments Higher English, Natural and
Mental Sciences, Latin, Greek. German, Al.
zebra, Geometry, Surveying, &c,) Full Nor.
mai Course arranged especially for the
thorough training ct teachers. Business
course giving practical instruction In bust.
ness forms aud calculations, commercial
law, penmanship, type.writing, &c. Musical
department, organ aud piano. Both sexes
admitted, mopls Of students carefully guard.
ed, courses OF tudy complete aud thorough.
Session OF 1912 opens Tuesday, Sent Ia
Es-For circular giving full information
address PEoF. NJ. q, MARION, sec'y.
L. IL. BLASroS, d. d., Chancellor. Nv
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
A Las, Cam with waning.

have INDUCED you at the expense of
my credit, am now In debt and must
have money or judgment. This is pos
tive, so you had better come and settle
at once. will take anything that ! can
use again on debts.
Also, will offer for sale my house and
about three acres of splendid land in the
town of Hazel Green. Also, household
and kitchen furniture, and all the stock
may have on hand. Sale will he on
Friday, October 3, 1891, the last day Of
the Fair. j. A. TAuLBEE'
August ~, 1891. Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
Maytown Missiles.

Quite a sad accident happened near
this place last Thursday evening. Jacob
Rouse was instantly killed by the burst
ing of a wooden drum at the saw mill,
one piece striking him on the head. He
was buried Friday by the F. x l.. u,
Of which he was a member.
We have plenty of measles In town.
Mrs. George Rogers Is quite sick with
them. II they pass this way again soon
there will be no place in Maytown where
they can stay over night.
Our public school opened on Monday,
18th inst, Rev. Jas. f. Wright princi-
pal, assisted by Miss Carrie Spradling.
We have the promise of an excellent
school.
Born, to the wife of Rev. X. d. Biv.
ems, fine girl.
Thos. Rose is very low with fever.
August "a. WISdLEss'
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28

late uBpleasantness that may have exist
cd and help the teachers 10 victory and
success.
Mn. Lou T.. Taulbee, widow Of Hon.
w. Z. Taulbee, will start in few days
with her three little boys, Joseph. Mitch
and Edgar, to place them in the Orphans
Home Of the Masonic fraternity at
Louisville, Ky. A. they are all intelli-
gent youth, we predict for them dis
tinction of which their mother aud rela-
tives may justly be proud.
Born-On the 18th inst, to the wife
of Joel Lykins. boy. On the 10Th
inst, to the wife Of Ellis Prater, boy /;
weight, III pounds.
ID. B. May and family have gone Ia
Virginia on visit to relatives.
Several on the sick list, but glad to say
nobody dead yet
Miss Dora Lacy is visiting at Mt. Ster-
ling this week.
August "a. BYRON.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
KENTUCKY: UNIVERSITY

zeal, Scientific and Civil Engineering.
DOLLARS for the session of nine month";
ceived as students. gso-Session begins
etc, apply to CHAS. LOUIS LOS, Pr
dent K. GRAHAM, Lexington, Nv.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
MORGAN COUNTY.
white Oak whituings.
JOSEPH G. LYKINs,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.

white Oak Whittlings.
And again IL has occurred in an alto
gether pleasing and fascinating manner,
and one in which all parties concerned
bowed In acquiescence to the inevitable,
and witnessed the solemn ordeal which
makes
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat US one"
Such was the scene witnessed at the res
idence Of the brides father, w. b. Allen,
on last Thursday evening. at 1880 clock,
when his daughter, Miss Flora, was led
to the hymeneal altar by James II. Sc
bastian, attended by John Patrick, Of
MagofIin county, and Miss Ida Allen, of
this place, the nuptial knot being tied
by Rev. w. b. Lykins, Of West Liberty.
After congratulations. hand shakings,
good wishes, ETC., there was supper
, partaken Of, at which the epicure could
satisfy his every want and the inward
man made to feel "that II was good for
US TO be- here" The groom Is an enter
prising young man Of good habits aud
business qualifications, being now en-.
gagged In school teaching. The bride,
though young In years, is fitly compe.
tent TO make devoted aud atfectiouate
wife. 80 our great heart Of philanthro-
by goes out In good wishes that their
union may be blessed with all the sweet
fruitions common to this mundane sphere
and that one day their children's chill.
dren may rise up and call them blessed.
We last Thursday had the pleasure of
attending the funeral services of old
Aunt Susan Allen at the Poplar Grove
church, conducted by Revs. w. b. Ly-
kins, James Wheeler, w. II. Davis, and
Others. Sister Allen was the wife of ex.
Judge Daniel Allen, OF Magofiin county,
and sister of Hon. w. II. Taulbee, of
Red river. She leaves large family of
children, grandchildren, and other rela
tives 70 the bereavement of an absent
wife, sister, mother and grandmother,
May those surviving ones ever live Ia
emulate her example.
Samuel II. May left here last week for
Missouri TO make that State his future
home. Our good wishes follow him Ia
his western home, and we hope the sun.
shine Of prosperity may ever illumine
his pathway and that he may always
cherish In fond remembrance the associ
ations of old White Oak. so assuring
the people OF his future home Odessa,
No. that he is justly worthy OF their
confdenceand fidelity, we sincerely hope
he may ever share the same with all
whom he may come in contact
The public school began at this place
last Monday with G. p. May Ms principal
and Miss Lille Allen as assistant. The
present indications are that II will be a
successful term, as the daily attendants
average about rs and still there's more
70 follow. Let me admonish you pat
rons lay aside the Jars and schisms OF the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28
LoyE's Mill, Va, Aug, IL, 1891.

Mr.. COOPER; Dear Sir--Enclosed find
check ON the Exchange Bank of Mt.
Sterling, KY, for 81, for which send me
the dear old HAZEL GREES HERALD
for another year, Respectfully,
ROBERT EIswICK.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-28

BY virtue of taxes due the Sheriff of Wolfe
county for the years 1893, 1899, 1890, and
1891, !, or one of my deputies will, OF MON
DAY, SEPT. 7TH, 1891, between the hours
of IL aud o'clock PM at the front door
of the court house in Campton, Ky, sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol.
lowing described property to satisfy tax and
costs:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
domestic Gituations Uauteo

A MEXICAN PROTESTANT seeks posi.
n ton a. matron, housekeeper, or any
position OF trust, where caplb.lity and r.
liability viii be appreciated. WORTH,
Christian Aid u Employment Society, so
Rlble House n Y
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Countrn Real estate 90 Get


L URNISHED and unfurnished houses %
l. let for the season or year houses and
farms for sale. w. II. HALSTED. Real
Estate aud Insurance Broker. Room %, 80
Ihomas-st., n. Y, or Mamaroneck. y. Y.
GUMMIT. y. J.-Furnished and unfur-
- nished houses % let BY III. season nr
year; choice locations, all impr5~7rlents,
&c. E. 6. POTTER. opposite sntlon.
ITO RENT RAILWAY, y. J.-Houses OF
i .. 10 and ~ rvoms ali irproN en,ents
In perfect Jrder one with stable F2O, 80
and SO per month and blocks from.
station. inquire OF y. MOONEY, I.anway,
y. J., over POst0fiiCe.
ITO LET.-An elegant store. finely To-
ouire Of s. r. FOWLER, vineland. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Dressmaking.


A RTISTIC dressmaklug perfect 1T and
| y finish unique designs hotel orders
at short notice goods purchased II oeslrsu.
Mr. McELROY, 50 East 9th-st., opposite
/ DeDning's.
A DRESsMAKER nom Pars dresses
u In every style latest fashions shcrt
nctiee. Nine. GLASS 1872 West 33i-st.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRlBCNE WILL ~ sh KE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES:
No. rs Srosdwar. corner Ihrty-nrst,sst- I;
- IN. 27O West Twentv-thira- ST.. cofnef
eciiIS Corner FOurteen th.st. 700 ghirdaye.. cor.
9F .syenhss es F1.eays Gse l.ldiSeSw ioe wes &
For,T-seco ond-st i,c92 Columbus-aVs,
i.l7o Nnth;aye., corner ,o5 2aist. Starji ave %
hundred and-twerty. up 70 D. q
ssd 2O6 Yves Oue-huIdFrd- and nd-twenty-hfth-
st. IT regulsr Office rates -
nDRESsBiAK AKING.-wsiking evening
- ard dinner drcs.es. made AZ very ieS,
s0nable prices BY dgessmakef o. staesl.a ~ s,,
experience the patronage o. resp. .Aois 'ss 70
Sth-sve., near Soth.s:. --------------
RFssMAK - go out by day; COED
y work perfect IL guaranteed. . H.
DAYcTXG. pFomenadr and school dresses
far misses latest designs nae MOfk'
lIne. Il. ANTOiNEIIt. ~ me-e - /. .sn-ss.
RRTssN 7ZKER.-s1 so q day lsdss s,s sgd
~ children; reisrssnsesS sses s''e"' "'''''''
N nREssMAKER,-Mms. waissr fAsnioH. ,,as a
IL Able Preach dressmsker wogla la "a :
few more nies CUSTOMER n1sngiAsa s. sats.ot SA
at rtasonsbls price. 2So "es' '''A'''''
paFloF nat
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Real Gstaie rlantto,

ID kOcKLYN PROPERTY or farm wanted
- in exchange fOT residence, Newark,
\. j.: send particulars. II Wall-st.. q.
Room 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Oork Uanieo.

AOULA AOuilltb
Males.
A THOROUGH oGIce man and accountant
n wants engagement July rs dry goods.
commission or clothing. S. Y. Tribune once.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ Re
CkINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
80 as Arose"ay. corner 1T Thirty -nlstaist'G
D. NJ; go West Twenty -thiri-st.. corner
sth-aVe.; 15a 0th-aye.; 1853 Fourth-aye.,
corner Fourteenth ct.
Az intelligent Young colored man. not
n afraid Of work, wants a situation. Ao-
dress 1,0O5 8th-ave.
An ARTIST OF Ie yezrs' experience IN
~ freseo decorations In another city de-
slfeS . connection IN New-fork. Answer
Room 20, is Wall-st.
~ EXPERIENCED engineer and elec-
n frician desire position a. engineer ia
manufacturing corporation, or az superin'
tendant Of electric lght station beet fsfsf-
enoes Address NEW-ESGLAND, IT'D
une once
A RENOVATOR OF OIL painting, picture
hsnd mirror frames, would accept engage
ment az private residences during The sum
mer az moderate rates. Address GLIDER,
Tribune Office.
I A YOUNG MAN. with experience. oi high
"A moral character scpna JUDGMENT sYu
eiae iosition would 20 West u mznas
bus.ness o. travel rart Of the time gentle
mrn associated with Of more concern uan
salafy. INTEGRITY. 229 Harrlson-st.
A YOUNG cOlored nan desires situation
"A OF any kind. Address l,0O5 oth-aye
A FIRsTCLAss German worker In stone
N snd marble cutting 1eeks elnpio yinent
Address JOSEF sTRESDA, 242 DelAneeJ-
80
A WFIL-EDTCATED Young man. age lS'
"A Wishes employmsnt best recommends
tons j. f.. 2o4 West l3th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
pomrstir 5ituarsrs uants6
Females.

CHAMBERMAID and wAITREsS.-By
~ young, strong and otliginR person nrstr
class references city or country l.. LENT,
40l 0fh.eye.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Dressmakinp.

~~----s----,.e~-~~~>e~ - -
A RTIST1C DRESSMAKING.- Perfect
handsome dresses for sl2. Nine. OWEN
o62 West p3C.st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Sonntrp RsaI gsiaie for Sale

n
A sEACr FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwe.ll
n,shs s.le or 70 let, fulRish.d OF uBIuT-
4 'pe~ i@Ao BY the acre or lot. TUBES
= "a LOE, Beei1Lan-st., n. Y.
"A -; moPL. Central building. Liberty
-, Wet sts. makes Seu -Jsrssy Drop
ho,.s. pesi@lty a great variety Of farms,
-s-ses -.--e., she l0is 10 soll and rent.
a MOUNT VERNON, \. VIEW 10.
TIN -. n1t.e ail Improvements csbine.
f'ssr,e,sI eooo hnish; perfect gem In the
t1.s- ~ -oit; or would rent % frst-class
EO4 rec7I, .ssr or suIanef. J. l. REV.
,--oe. lzo fth-aye.. Mount Vernon, n. Y.
"A SsDoNIKY 10y HOME In Berkshire, away
ezr,,x,H az malaria. mosquitoes ano hot
S-w "ssther; only IL hours from
ear h ~ with Immediate possession
s.. address FARMER, Great barring.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
flats Go Get. Hnfuruisheo


A PARTMENTS to let IN the new building
~ at S0th-st. and Amsterdam (lOth) ave !;
from nve rooms 20 seven, with ana win;
out steam heat all newly decorated and
nTst-class nnish throughout; rents from 81
to $50 per month. Inquire OF the owners
on premises. GORDON BROTHERS.
EXCFPTIONALLY desirable apartment
II overlooking Central Park; rent only
= 600 possession May !. Apply on prem.
ises. 1,o4s shave. corner seth-st
- SUPERIOR FLATS.-An light, large
- rooms steam and hot-wRter heating all
improvements corner 95th-st. and Lexing-
tOn-sve.. 8 rooms S45, S55; 130 70 1875
East 96th-st between Park and Lexington
aves 0 rooms (all a. good as corner rooms,
s35 s45 also los East 54th-st, rooms,
SS2 and s36.
srTNHF FIFTH AVENUE.''
lO37 and l OBS 5th-sve., cor e5th-st.
Elegant apartments. 10 rooms and bath :
al improvements. including elevators ana
steam heat extra inducements 70 hrst-class
parties CHAS. w. BUSH1NGER, Supt
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.
FURNISHED DUPLEX FLAT. in the
J. DALHOUSIE opposite Central Park on
59th-st., between jth and 9th aves. Inquire
Of lanitor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Citp Real gstate for Sale.
Cltn Real estate 90 fet.

OSO PEARL-ST. near Franklin Square
cOJ Three lofts $50 monthly.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Mi5celiancons

Hli5cellancons
4---0--e-s-----~
~ ENTLE8fl,N wishing % dispose Of their
VI ieft-0n clothing al a fair value VIII
pleasg call OF address EDWARD MILLER.
Gs 6th-aye.
HYPNOTIC EXPERIMENTAL CLASS,
II iadies and gentlemen Tuesday oven
ings. Rev. Dr. MCCARTHY, expaIt
nls deal mesmerist 1923 East l25th-st.
Private instruction also by correspond
ence Postage for circular
OsT.-Bunch Of four or Ave KEYS, by
IL poor woman Of no value except %
owner finder will be paid for trouble IN
returning saIne % CHRISTIAN AID TO
EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY. so Bible House.
y. Y.
1.-TWO EXTRAORDINARY SALEs--Lisle
L tfresd under vests, 15e, worth zoe ..
button D0dsQuetaires 05c., worth ~ ~ ~
I.avalllerc eorsets a5e. JAMMf%>' SOs
broadway and ls West s0th-st.
RI MBRELLAs, p0rasols and canes made
10 o,der recovered ard Tepelrta AZ
spENcERs 27s sth-Aye.. 18th and loth sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
"MOTHER BROOKS" INDIGNANT.
She Complains That the Children She
Aids in Educating ReyiIe Her.

Yesterday afternoon an old. wrinkled woman
entered the office OF the superintendent of
public schools and asked for Professor Barnard.
Her attire was shabby bur her look was firm
Il want 10 see Professor Barnard" said she
severely.
HE is engaged just now" said the polite
secretary.
We'll then, you'll do" said the iIate old lady.
IL own property in this town. | have paid taxes
for great many years. help pay your salary
and the salary OF every teacher in town. | help
10 educate all the school children in Seattle and
because l am old and choose to wear torn
gown. an old hat and rough shawl, the Young
ones point the finger of scorn at me; call me
Mother Brooks. and vile epithets besides.
The children ought TO De taught better and am
going 20 put stop to ii some way. You can
tell that 10 the superintendent" and sob half
choked the throat Of the old woman a. she.
folded her shawl about her and slowly LEI, the
place.