davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
M a ri RI q M S {:

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island, L. l., n. 7.
Heathfuy located beautiful scenery drives and groves
yachting, bathing fishing. dancing &c open until Sep.
TENDER 49, Easily accessible by fast trains by Long
Island steamers Montauk and shelter Isand
Send and Illustrated pamphlet 70 H. D. w LAW.
son, formerly OF Murray Hill Hotel Manager Manhanset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Or. sTR0NG'S SAHlTkRIUM,

SARATOGA "PRINt'S. y. u
popular resort for health change recreation
oil the year. Elevator electric bells seam open nfe
lawn tennis &c. Massage, Turkish. Russian, Roman
emal, all baths and all remedial appIahces
send for Illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

THE BOOB, OF oPEN.A1E SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
air smusementl Rules sailing, swimming. ball play.
inc shooting horseback riding &c, &C., In full 81 per
repy Published b. The Tribune. New.York Entertain
ing and universally compiimented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
CHURCHILL HALL,

and Philadelphia direct hotel grounds without change
transfer Sc hours from NewYorK' ELEVATION l'ooo
INV S. F. CHURCHILL. NJ. D.. Stamford. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
nELAW ARE, LACkAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line. Vesubued Pullman Coaches
o A. m.-Bunalo Rchlrld Springs and Oswego Express,
via Paterson Water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton Bng
Snrrfon Owego Ithaca, MaycriY Elmrl, Coming. Bath
Vile Shcrburne WateIvlle, Rckn Id Springs, Ctics
Mt Norris Greene oxford Norwich Cortland Syracuse
Nth trains for Pttston Wilkesbrrc, DanMe and North
,n'befla at buffalo wish ira ms for the West.
III 20 o. m.-BinghOmto1 Mall, Wig Boonton , -
1 D. m-Binghanton and Elmra Express for Water Cap
c,rosdsDurg sc anton Owcgo Waye ry and Elnira con-
9tS at scranton with trains for Pitston Kingston and
10 D. m-Scranton, wilkesbarre and Plymouth Ex-
80 IdayBgIoOo Limited Ti Express, via Pa TER
S@,lv Elmlra Corning, Bath. Wayand, Danville, Nj.
Morris Sc, arriving IN Buffalo at 80 a; m. o..
a ~ n, 1dallv1 buffalo Rlchncld Springs and Oswego
Express for Stoudsburg, Scranton, Bngnamton Cortland
Waterylie Utica Sc and al points Buffalo Division
connects with trains for the Wesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. Y. c. s.
w II. r. r. r. Co. Lcsseel-Iralns leave West 42d.st.
Station iNew.Yorl follows and 20 minutes earlier from
the foot of Jay.st NcwYorlO Hamilton London. Detroit
and Chicago, 10 a. m. '5I6 y mr. % 10 D. M -.
h si5 D. S BSnsio, Rochester Suspension Bridge
IS and syracuse 80, 10 100 . 10 IS rs M.
ii 8J o. Guns only 10 Itical hnsst89na . y9 q lS,
a. M GatsSii and Albany, 3 80 no. 1000 II Ss
a. M as 45 p. NJ a. 90, - is, - 10 p m CenstonS
West Point Cornwall Newburgh- 800 !:I5. 9 :25,
5 M if ,5d PaS S Mostr9a s s0s
Ssr for buaio Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit chicago
III IS a. IN, a3 as Parlor cars TO Saratoga and
caldwell. Lake George III IS q. m Qarlor ear AZ
tached) daily except SUNDAY, a3 50 M Saturdays only
KaatersSll. Hunter Hobart Bl9emy,Ie Grand Hotel
station apS r PSO'S SaT. 70 Y o6m Crane Hotel as and
bhoenca (or EaatersdlD. al 100 a. m. II S5 q. M.
gSS p. m. Trains and r'eeplng car TO Bloomvlle on
saS 20 nnevas ia"dsy 80 Ga ri CO. IS Is
an M, parlor car To New. PatE on IL 80 train.
iiaR Holiday Special Saturday only, l5 p. m, to,
Kae,erk nrnr BO9%o ear 10 nOom 1sa hG PEA
ienSiic, Cairo and Mountain House station. 7;l5,
XII II &oanaa az N ~ n rs'sG cars sSada. &
fDaly except Saturday. Al other trains daily except
SUNDAY. Z : Leaves Brooklyn, Via Brooklyn Annex,
RlO 90. 40 40 a. NJ. az 100 p. M jersey Cy 4 r.
station 10 40 ~ 30 NJ aS ;.S p m d2r tickets.
Information Apply offices Brooklyn 1913 washngton:st.
52G Fulton-st Annex Office foot OF Fultonst New
CITY Nos on S8S 1855 94e Broadway, 1tS BoMery.
y Park Place, So West i26a-st and IVES, West shore
ave New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
GRAND R0CKLAND HOTEL,
HARB0S VIEW MOTEL,

EDGARToWN. MATTHIAS NINEfAhp AoHANN'
MASS.
This hotel Is inst completed and has ell modern improve
nents open freplaces eectslc bells, &C., &c sis9
gxensve Fairgrounds and the best boating baths anu
nsninq faciiities and the purest OF drinking water
IL is magniAcently located every WINDOW having
charming water view. Send for circulars. ,,
S''3 " ~ J.. V. DREW, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ADIRON DACKS.

LELAND HOUSE,
SCHROON LAKE, N. Y
Family hotel Of high class Location, appointments
and service unsurpassed. Finest tennis courts IN the
Adirondacks. Special rates for September: o,~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ADIRONDACK NOUNTAINS.-
LAKE PLA CID III % u n

lake PLACID, n. 7. =,
Elevation, 1000 feet. situated between Lakes Placid
and Mirror fronting both Finest scenery IN the noun
tans Hunting fishing boats both lakes tennis court
iysry House thoroughly renovated sanitary features;
G. w. BALDWIN.
A DIRONDACKS-3ood summer resort. For illu''
n trated circular and city references address -
II. NJ SHUTTS. Morrill,, Clinton County, NJ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

IATSh1IE MOUNTAINS.
500 f. higher than any hotel In the Catsks Opens July
under new management at reduced rates For circular;
and information address CHRIS BIiOWNSON,,- -
Overlook Mountain House. Woodstock. Ulster Co.. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
FOR PHIIA DEIPHIt I, BAIT
WASHINGTON.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Ph Ga st a. 80 a. aSo 10 oo II 80
90 G 90 p. IN, 70 10 night
For Baitionre and Wlshlnso daily at 90, IL 80 via
Dining Car, a. m, 200 33O Dining Car, . 90 D. N,
~ ~ night.
80 D. M 10 Is might (cXceyt SATURDAY night SUNDAYS
80, 90 700 D. NJ, connection for Reading Har
risburg, Pottsville, &c.
For Sunbury and Wlansport Via PHILADELPHIA at 7is
except Saturday nehg, sundays, 900 p. N. -,
Ticket and ParoiCar be procured az II, 1I2
oe1 Ais GA 1,l4O / 1873 Broadway. -37 ethaye, 204
West 125th.s. 1874 East 12it ST., NewYolk; Courst.
$50 Fulton az % FrGadWay, Bgoc<lyn.
Ne-York Transfer Company VIII call of and cheek bag
hotel resideIcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

LAKE PLAClD n.
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor late OF Allen HOUSE;
house has been thoroughly renovated comfortably
and put in perfect the situate on one
OF the highest occupied elevations ln the AdiTondacks
commando magnificent view Of Mirror and PLACID baHes
and surrounding peaks Pure spring water ilVlgorttns
air and nrst-class table in every respect early sppc%
Non sho he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOH LONU LkAACn OCEAA uI,Ov4I, sc.
FROM PIER .. y. ~, FOOT OF RECIOR;sE ~,
For highland Beach, No4manG. =, SeaOIlght Monmouth
Beach Long Branch at 80. 10 as Il 90 NJ 4 99
Saturdays only. :45 80, 80 D. m. Sundays. ~
q. M, / .QO ".
For Atlantic Highlands, at 30 100 m, 100. sts'
80 80 y. m. sundays. 9 80 a. m, 200 ,. 4.
For Eberon, Ocean Grove, Asbufy PARK and Pon'
Pleasant 10 45 m. Il 100 Saturdays only AS 80
80 D. m.
For Lakewood Toms River and Bernegat, at 80 ms
10 100 Il 100 Saturdays only, 45 y. m.
For Beach Haven Atlantic City. Vneand and Bridge
ton. 4 80 10 90 q 100 N. saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ADIRONDACK IHOys
ADIR0NDACKs-G VIEW HOUSE

Spacious grounds. Table 1rst-elass SANITARY sfrai
nents perfect Good fishing la immediate vicinity -
commodities 100 SOLOMON KELLEY. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
BREAD LOAF INN,

The finest mountain Inn Of the world Present guests guess
Hon. E. J. Phelps eX-Mnister TO England, BuHinESon
Vt Hon Chauncey Smith and family Boston, M1s a
CONGRESSMAN Stewart and family Of Vermont ana many
others. Guests expected who viii please take notice
Hon Grover Cleveland and wife, New.Yorki lion lion
BENJAMIN r. Harrison and wife, Washington ana hoh'
VIM Il. Russell Cambridge, Mass.
JOSEPH BATTELL Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
CENTRAL II. n. OF NEW.JERsEY.

tOOI
Time Table Of June 81. 1891.
80 q. m. for Easton. Mauch CHUNK, Wnkesoar7e,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tanaque, Pousvle sham.
osln Sunbury Eagles Mere; Wliamsport On Sundays
lar Easton. Mauch Chunk WikesbarFe and Scranton.
100 a M, for Easton and Allentown.
q 90 a. m for Easton and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
Haston Mauch CHUNK and Shamokin.
S:l5 a. N. for Easton, Msuch Chunk, Wilkesbsrre.
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Pottsyille Tamaqua sham
okin Sunbury Eagles Mere, Willismsport. Through
:o0 D. M for Esston, Mauch Chunk Reading Harris.
burg PottsVile, Shamokn. Sunbury and Williams ors
On SUNDAYS for Faston Msuch Chunk, Tamaaua, Potts
WILLIE Reading and Harrisburg.
burg WIlkesbarfe Scranton Tamaqua Pottsvie, Shame
kin. $500
80 D. m. for EastOn and Allentown.
5:45 D. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading HarrtS
burg, &c. Sundays at ) 80 y
80 d. m F.IscOn and Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
DACKS.

SECOND sEAsoN One Of the most hesltm0 0g s snd
beautiful locationI the North Woods The hunting e9
he fishing positively Hotel new WI" aap n and
full paresars mailed upon sPpcss9p o AsSI Tnss
OIIILpWoLD PARK HOUSE AND COTTAehSs
n V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE BERKSHIRE.

KINGWOOD INN. WlNNiPISEOGEB LAKE.
OPEN JUNE 20 NEW Management Superior
table magnificent scenery and drives finest trout and
bass fishing In New-England; boating, shooting and
bowling; very low prices, &S to S12 per week: 5000
q N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE LOUIS BURC.

BAR HAKBUT. MAINE.
OPEN FROM JULY TO SEPTEMBER Is.
Renowned for superior table and attentive serucA
Music BY orchestra. descriptive circular sent
on application Address the until the opening Oh
the season, j. ALBERT BUTLER care Hotel Brunswick
Hoston, Mass. Nj. L. BALCH, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
DELIGHTFULLY."- Cool.

Always fresh bfeczes. IRVING HOUSE, SouthaInpeon,
,ng Island Henry Terry Proprietor MOI ana sr lawn
mosquitoes excellent table obging landlord seiecs
mnanv references reasonable terms; prompt replies.
The sun., 1891-05-31
Frances Proposed Betting Law.
Prom fhs london Daily NeiuS


PARIS. MAY ls.mThs biIl to regulate betting
Deputies this afternoon. In the course OF the
debate 1t was shown that since the suppress
sion OF betting q few months ago the race
courses OF Auteuil and LonGchRmps had alone
lost slO.0OO. II wa. recognized that races
could not exist in Franco without betting. and
all tho County Councils OF departments Inter-
ested In horse breeding had piotested against
Its suppression. Aftor some further debate
the bill was carried BY 312 votes to 100.
It's main features are as follows: az No race
course shall In future be opened without Gov
ernment sanction: t2l no races will be permit
ted beyond those which are organized sxclu-
slvely with view to improving horss breed
Ing and y " s9Se,ies whose statss have been
statement oi Income and expenditure Of such
socetics must be submitted u the Minister OF
Public Works, and none OF their funds can be
disposed OF without his approval; AZ betting in
the manner authorized'hy the next paragraph
ts made illegal. and bookmakors. their clerks.
or betting agents taking bets from por-
eong they are not acquainted with. are
liable to bo prosecuted under the ex-
listing laws against gambling. Owners Of
race courses who allow public betting to 20 ou
within their grounds are liable to prosecution.
This paragraph does not affect betting trans.
SSc!icns ScuS n between private nsople. or between
personally acquainted; provided, however.
before or during tho races. t5l Duly author
1led racing societies are allowed to orRauizo
the pa,f Diufiet on their own grounds. the
profits. however. to 20 entirely to charitable
objects and 10 race prizes. In q proportion to
be determined BY the Government
The sun., 1891-05-31

with the, growth Of luxury came the ssndiina
q doll models a n IN
deya. !Scs solhsr hers ss ssi bis PsnaSIa D.,
9a IL Hpfaqs er%sns ana %sdx asd
sss Sp Ga Hssd ssnd WAS Va wsi
southern kurope and finally to l,ets the Sot%s9 ~
snh AID Il Il r.s R as sSs
intscdaSsd an over popular 1surs 81 sseson By
is't tho ,As sasS. SS:%sn Rs,niss
day The sISe Bee,aphssieaI current 'of, thousht
'naShs u s sqpTGns
Hissory ei DR.. Faust MSV wa. the piece which oe-
cnried all the tiny stages and drew ne atten. en-
en S hSSsysfnS ns5mad T.
SsS
fisr spsss sl ne %s $s sne Dssi
Sss mssnary isvaS stsf Mrs
adams, I'M" and 80 on. In the eighth oen.
tury the doll bad been regarded as dangerous
Between zoo and i7io. ei Faust. under ths tile
ohann Fass FRssih eas sasltea az B Ber
~ 4 nss sS,ss Rss
ingly vicious, and should be at once prohibitsd. ed
.le mora aHs shSn SnS he tSsatfs o
from similar attacks. In the latter hall Of ths R
hs aS
his SosRSS ss q the
tieesRip "Reminiscences of the doll theatre be;;
tray this liking OF. the greatest German OF
sher ais sas ' dd ans
70 write play especially for the marion@9ttes: mari @
Haydn, too, was patron OF the little fellows nsa
$RIlsm.n and baSss Wis bldSii hii
tury tho marionette theatre continued t.
abts % WERE re sill iii not % arUve %eontrisutinS e It's
literature. III other countries Of Europe than
nna o HoSns Rnsh Ssd
franso sy i' hfTs sho ARE
men NJ may @ Know. MOI Wv it would be a fortunate man
who could rend its unwrtten .history.who
s Ssd G hs aseovs4 sf He H JOY 'ass sss
has awakened, A German writer once said.
From the manner in which the child handles
It, ai Il ps' Ss Or sRsstsa ii
i:$srss; ssss snrss q h.
people show tho grentest love for
dolls. The motherly .fondness with which
height in their affectionate care for their dolls.
the natural playthinRs of little girls. whose
popularity among them in German countries Of
the German woman. The medicinal minietra-
tion and the training W b ich our children devote
to thair dolls is only the imitation of similar
conduct OF their parents. The doll is to the
child human being: and on this pretty, tiny
pressous which she has gathered from the
world around her."
The sun., 1891-05-31
WHEAT IN THE GREAT NORTH
OBsERyATTows IN an IMMENSE AREA
OF CEREAL. GROWTH.

The rarniielegram Compared with . simi-
lar Distriet In Europe Tho Testimony
from Several sourees In Regard to Pro-
duotiveness. Temperature, ana Climate.
The area OF the wheat district OF central
Canada between Hudson's Bay and Lake Su-
periof for It's eastern and tho Rocky Noun
tains for its western boundary. and ATTITUDES
60' TO 60, has been ascertained to be OF uni
form productiveness; and by no means mar
row selvage beyond the international bound
arr, 40 intimAted bS Mr. c. Wood Davis In n
recent contribution to the Arena. The sum
mary OF this grand parnllelogram OF cercnl
growth and maturity is n series Of facts and
fnferences. which is tho result OF considerable
experience and observation rs United States
Consul at Winnipeg. Let US first consider the
broader arca OF northwest America extended
beyond tho prairie division to tho Arctic and
pseifo Oceans. aud trace on the map OF North
America the area enclosed between lon
gitudss 100 and 17O' west OF Greon-
wich and latitudes so to 70'-a fourth
of the continent tho Canadian
provinces present md prospective. OF Mani
soba. Assinnibols, Saskatchewan, Kewatin.
Mackenzie. Athabasca. Alberta. and British
Columbia and tho American Territory and
future State OF Alaska. How little conception
hare We from present developments OF what
the twentioth century will witness over this
vest rcalm OF nature. 1t will assist our pro-
Dhsttc vision to compare m e1unl area on the
map OF Europe identical In climate and other
natural Manifestations Trace 70 degrees OF
longitudo-60 east and 10 west OF Greenwich
and from latitude So TO TO-. and mark tue ro-
1ations Of man to earth. Tho European par
allelogram includes England. ireland. Scot
land. Denmark. Norway. Sweden. Belgium.
Holland, and most OF Germany and Kussia in
Europ0 reprosen.od by the cities OF London
Liverpool. Dublin. Glasgow, Edinburgh. Co.
penhaRen. Stockholm, Berlin. St Petersburg
Moscow. Nijni-Novgorod and ArchanGel.
OF this great north land OF Europe, especially
Its eastern and continental division. may be
permitted to repent my own language. pub.
The sun., 1891-05-31

tuds 1922 80. but with an elevation above the
sea Of only 400 or 500 fect: while Mr.. Robert
Campbell. retired ofIloer OF the Hudson Bay
Company, who founded Fort Halkett nearer
the Rocky Mountains In the valley OF the
Lizard River. reports an experiment OF cutiva-
tion equally successful.
When. therefore, in 1870. became solicitous
in an answer to hostile criticism In influential
quarters OF my publications IN connection
with this to remove all reasonable doubt OF
the comparative mean temperatures at the
interior points OF central British America. and
my inferences thcrefrom In respect 10 the ex-
tension north and west Of cereal production.
communicated with the Rev. A. G. Garrick.
who had charge OF a mission farm Of tho
Church OF England At Fcrt vermillion on
Peace River. latitude So. longitude 116;. with
Richard Hardesty. ESQ, long an offlcer In
charge Of Fort Edmonton. on the Saskatche-
wan. in about latitude 54', longitude ia,
James McDoueall. II. B. O.. at Fort Dunnegan.
Peace River. md p. r. Lowrie. Esq. editor
OF the Saskatchewan Herald at Battle
ford. latitude So, longitude 109'. and re-
ceved and was able to distribute most
satisfactory samples OF wheat. barley. oats,
and peas from the crop Of $780, In respeotto
the Peace River grains the following explana-
tions were communicated by Mr.. Garrioch:
"The wheat sent you." he wrote. docs not
do justice to Peace River for the summer last
year was most unfavorable one. the rainfall
being double what wo have during an ordinary
season. the consequence Of which was that the
straw grew too rank. and the wheat from which
the sample was taken lay on the ground under
drenchinC rains for como time nfier It had
been cut until 1t was partly damaged. At any
rate. 1 have never known pooror wheat raised
in Peace River than We had last year." bet
ter sample sent by MIR. Garrioch was from
mission station on Peace River. opposite tho
junction OF the Smoky River. nearer the Rocky
Mountains. and In u situation OF greater alti-
tudo than Fort Vermilon. but 200 miles west
Of South -. a locality 1.500 miles northwest
OF ST. Pnui. or about 1000 miles from Chicago.
or a package Of barley. q hulless variety. the
seed Of which was from Holland. from Fort
Vermilion OF Peace River. Mr. Garrioch wrote:
" For the harley no apology is needed I gave
tho Roman Catholic priest at this place
bushel Of 1t this spring. and. wishing to be on
The sun., 1891-05-31
One or Natures Graveyards.
Prom the Globe Democydi.

Wilkinson. nre good for nothing on the face
q thS earth bnt i9ssils; II |, . rsmarkable
tssa aIe RSs9 fhs hSss
animal Life. Fossil insscts. fishes bids, the
bones OF tho elephant, the mastodon. Of the
Of extinct animals and species. are 10 Le found
ip n the ., ;ams hillside In one dscliyity. where
earth and heavy slide had occurred. iound
In space not exceeding thirty feet square the
fossil RENAME Of seven dlstinct species Of
five varieties Of birds, while the shelllsh and
}nsect Remains were too numerous to count.
was made the graveyard Of millions Of animals
It is impossible to say. but moth Ing short Of
tremsndous and widely extended calamity
f.SH11 faSSst119ysd ss many animals a. must have per-
The sun., 1891-05-31
TESTIMONY FROM TWO WoRLDs.
A Living and a Dead Witness Correct an
Error as to the Emanci patton ProelamatiOn.

Error to the Emancipation Proclamation.
From the Banner or Light
For many days have been at deaths door
from ia grippe. and it is against the advice OF
this letter: but l could not let he extravagant
In ths recent
longer remain uncontradicted bv me.
Contrary to the statements contained ia that
Mr.. Lincoln until ihe December after i was
i was iecturIns in Albany. n. Y. as many llv-
ing witnesses can testify;
sfapcs: I went accompan!ed bYirlends apd isit
with them was M neons So
Ms. Ms Lucy Hamilton. j. b contin and oshsss
Stanton. Chase. and @ Seward as stated In that
msn Ss sss sesa and pnsssd h d9us ss ny.
No newspaper represent tative has ever inter-
viewed me- nor hns state ment of mine been
ences: and am at a loss to know .where. the
My unpretsndina little book OF from two TO
81 70
many fiiends wished mo to preserve in this
By, giving this a place In your columns you
will be doing an act OF justice. and receive tho
lasting gratitude OF yours very truly;
NErTIE G. MAYNARD.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May /. 1891.
On the receipt OF Mrs Ms letter We placed
It tbefore the medium who presides at our Free
Circle Meetings. asking that Spirit Bro. Brit
tan explain his statements made to us when
In the form; The following was his renly,
h
the general and current belief alluded to-:
Ny DEAR Collar: am happy to enter your presence,
and extend 10 kindly consideration and regard
You wtsh to know why Informed you several years
ago that Nslte hayaard had ns the msdium.tio
Eromp'ngs from .p,ritp. intsEsnce, Witch resulted
that statement wa. derived fram Mrs Maynards per.
sona friendR and understood DO from tho lady her.
self
been in spirit life have learned thas It
wAsh mtstake-that Mr. Lincoln did not meet MrA
MAYNARD until later period than that OF the produo
tion of the proclamation
Icannot say that ths proca Ation story told to
me- me IL n so many words BY ths psrts. spee1ed but
undsr.toSd i from what had beard from those who
However. the truth should be known. and Ars u. Il
the one OF all others to make the explanation.
B.. u. DRlrrAx
The sun., 1891-05-31
Hamburg EInbrOid0Iias.

White India Linen Flouncings, As inches
wide. .hemstitched border, at 76c.. 06c. and
$1.1O yard; greatly below former prices.
Black India Linen Flouncings. colored em-
broidered. csc. yard; reduced from $1.25.
White India Linen and Cambria Edglngs,
fne qualities, 12ic. yard; worth 25o.
All-over Embrolderies, "a inches wide. 70
duced to 65c. yard.
The sun., 1891-05-31
Mems Furnishings.
OUTING SHIRTS.
Largest Assortment and

AofBooS AooOrSmeut 0nu
Best Values In tho city.
China Silk Shirts; Flannel Shirts (plain
and fancy; Lawn Tennis shirts; BIZ
cyclic Shirts; Tourist Shirts; also
Shirts for Negligee wear, in an I'm
mense variety Of exclusive styles and
patterns. Specimen values:
At 7Bc. each; worth 9sc.-Fine quality
Crepe Cloth Tennis shirts. in Stripes and
Checks, all sizes.
Outing Shirts; all s:zes.
At &1.75 each; worth $225.-Fine
French Flannel Silk Striped Outing Shirts.
all sizes.
At $3.50 each; worth $2.5o.-Best
quality Silk and Linen Outing Shirts, fancy
stripes, oil sizes.
sASHEs AND BELTS.
surah Silk sashes. Silk and Leather Ten.
mis- ami Baseball Bolts. Including all tho
loading club and college colors. at lowest
prices.
NECKwEAR.
At 4Sc. each; worth 75c.--Extra fne
quality Silk Windsor Scarfs, In Plads. Plain
6urahs and Crepe.
AT 4Sc. each; worth 75c.--Teck Silk
Scarfs, In neat checks and stripes. also In
plain colored Crepe. In all the newest col'
orings.
At 60c. each; worth $l25--Imported
Windsor Silk 6caris. best quality. In latest
colorings and effects.