davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
"ITATA IS SAFE, y
Says IN 0fncer Of the Gillian
Cruiser Esmsrlldl.
That Vessel and tho Charleston Laying
Oh Acapulco.
The 6teamss Itata has Probably NOW
Reached Her Dsstir attou.

CRY OF MExico, May 1.-THE Ameri.
eau vsrship Charleston ard the Chilian
msn-of-wsr Esmeralds are lying at anchor
sr the entrance to the hsrbor Of Acapulco.
The Chilian captain says his vessel has not
called as any American port, consequently,
he says. it 10 not probable that the United
States will interfere with the movements Of
either himself or his vessel. An officer Of
the Esmeraida. in reply to . question ~ to
the probability Of an old fashioned sea tight
between the Charleston and the Esmeralda,
said:
"Oh, the Isata is already out Of danger.
She has plenty Of coal and provisions to
carry her to her destination" This remsrk X
has given rise to the report that the I,ats
was cosled at ses aud proceeded to her
destination, while the Chilian war ship
steamed for Acapulco to throw the United
States authorities eff the track. The Ei
Universal il the only government organ 90
far that has made any mention of the arrival
Of the Esmeralda st Acapulco, and says in
addition TO the Esmerslds other warships
are expected at Mexican ports. A telegram
from Guatemala ststes that the schooner
Captain Just has arrived and reports hsvipg
seen two strange looking vessels under full
sal! proceeding in . sou,herly direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
Nothing Nav Heard at wa.hiustou.

WAsHIsGros. May l7.-No information
has been received by the navy department
regarding the movements OF the Itata nor
have any further orders been sent to the
Charleston regarding future movements.
The only telegram received today was one
from Capt, Remey, saying the Charleston
was still at Acapulco taking coal and moth
ing has been heard or seen Of the Its.a.
The Esmeralds is in port and has been re-
fused coal by the Mexican authorities.
An order was sent today by the secretary
Of the treasury to Commodore McCsn, now
on the flagship Baltimore, at Inqueque
placing the Charleston under his immediate
command. This order will give Commo-
dore Mccain practically discretionary
powers regarding the future course the
Charleston shall pursue in chase of the in
surgent vessel. As there are now two
acting rear sdmirsls in Chilian waters, com
modore McCsnn on the Baltimore and
Commodore Brown on the San Francisco.
the commanl Of the squadron will devolve
upon Admiral Mccain as senior officer
Is tn sdmirals will keep their individual
commands, ard will in future act in eonsert.
1t is not thought that the order of the sec
retsry today in placing the Charleston under
the direction OF Commodore Mccain will
mske any change in the policy pursued by
the navy department relative to the pursuit
of the Itsts. The order was issued be-
Cause the officials of the navy department
believed the movements of the Charleston
rs well ss those Of other vessels Of the
Pacific squadron in search Of The Itsta,
could be better controlled under the orders
of Commodore McCann than under orders
from any place SO far from the tceTe of
action as Washington
Secretary Tracy said tonight that he ex.
pec;ed nothing new from the Charleston
for at least "a hours. and that the situation
remains practically the same as yesterday.
Commodore Mccain, he said, would re-
main senior officer in command Of the naval
forces on the Pacific until the Cbilian diff
Guilty was settled, but would ultimately
return to the command of the South ATTAIN
tic station, when Commodore Brown will
take command Of the Pacific station. 1t is
thought that the Charleston will take at
lesst two days and perhaps longer TO coal.
IS ship of her class cannot load fast,
wing to the location OF some Of the coal bins
This will depend entirly upon she quantity
of coal she ueeds to fill the bunkeis. An
tficisl of the navy department said tonight
that it was not at all likely the EsmerAlia
would .eek 10 procure coal at any sea coast
town on Central American or Columbia
coast, as these countries would undoubtedly
act as Mexico has done, in refusing TO vio-
late the neutrality laws, by aiding Insult
gents to repleDish coal supplies or procure
munitions Of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
SIGNAL sRRVICI

Weather Indications 10. the Next -
Hours.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Observation-Disclosures

Ger Stabtrutb psriammsIte f9 Wontas
o. Us. gu ieiner rsssImdBiseu Situne. Die
GRorserfsung warb NIT Standardization
tvctbrobt: 3te&nunseH, .StraBsus unb
%sEttenwess auQeleSenbe'tsn uon minbersr
&,&ttstst. Das @eiu5 Der @ouernors
~ eg5, &enberunSen i'm grsr5ieriaale su
22ta9su, CAB InIaB gu 0e5atteu. Die
Irseieaenbeit uar0 al bcr be~treifsnbeu
&ugi4uB usruieisn. bib. Grauforc, Der
sG1rfteeaoe has StsuersinI5isuu9sslu Illus:
{9ufts, lsste eiHen lansen 3eti9t Dor
r8e8en 5teaersrmdBiguns gu 9Uuitsu Der
8sicen:@ ompasnie.
Ute SeriGts Der Oeamten boten nt9ts
cor beicnos,er @tbttstett. Sleii5inipec:
tor Jtosan bsaniraSte, ibm tie Gimd9ti.
9ung gu 9ebtn, ysIa!G3ts'e S5pstne uuo
KiaoO,sb auf Dem 9uf su mi2ictrsn. Der
StrCR:ncommiiGr Stmiot bsrt5tste, haB
fur StraBenreparQtaren i'm uersansensr
Wouot 1856 40 O~us9esetsn porben iiRo.
Cur 8s5abEuns Ger POIt5si isisu 81 48O. 50
n6tbis, bsriGtste Wari5au R;cs. So
BoI9eifaqs parbsu i'm DECEMBER in bsn
8oIiseIgeri9icu psrbanbtlt. Iubitor &c.
nctp bsri3isie, baB Der Eahsrbsitanb 49,
NS3.05 om l. DECEMBER sepeien JET, nab:
%e2S bes Monuts isieu $29, einsss
Gon8eu unO bic Iussu5sn $27,277.l7
aewelsu.
Das Str0bensGo mite bni5tete ge9en
AnuGhme Der augefertiSteu Sarie pom
9ooss'3 abb:tion. Dos pom l1ntsrae5.
ater s. DouG9ue aussferti9te Bodlttins
pfaftsr an Soma StruBe nah aneenom:
v,en uE6 Der 8etras rafir gar l3atIurs
aH9euieien. &is 8stbuucIuusea i6sg ois
2lasoebruns Der Stattg,en3su puytea ouf
In5elimmse 3eit 3uriidScIegt.
@ei Der @asI zines Steue, eini68eers
~gOarb bsim nsuntsn Ballot g. s. 0ut5.
sis srp6bIt. gus istntn @etltfen itsute
CT ben Sobn 0ss Sr: Rupors Slab, 81. ".
~Btub, an.
Der antrae, Gag BET StraBenauiisbsr,
Der Suipectur Der Ssiteupsse, betisnise Der
&aualiiutiou unb Der Snsenieur bss Stras
8enroQe,s uniformirt usrbsn uub poIi,eis
8eUQtt erbattsn, p~aiirts. alb. @un6ers
1858 Ge9luB, bic Wahsrz@ompanp but5
SGa 9tecOrber nOtifi3iren gu Iahen, bag bic
&toot bic WaGerperfe gu taufen miiniae,
maro anssnOmmen. Ser Iusi5uB res
@Gu5en ipra9 ft6 gu @auIsu bss YGas
res pom Sitpat1id, ME bic Stabtratbs:
oey5anDtlnSen 3u fibren ieisn, aug. Die
Don ben Soma Sron 8OIts unb ben So.
ueIty Sron @Orts einssrei5ten anssbOte
CUR Rsparatar Der beioen JeueripriSeu
wurben an ben gusi9uB fir 8ranbanse;
le9enbeitea uerptsisn.
@s par6 = un6 guar elm isbr notbpen:
bigger - Bei6IuB paifit, bag bic Stra>
Ben6ubns@ ompasnien fur ben llnterbaIt
Ser S;raBe 3uii6en ben @eteiieu unb elm
;5uB auBerba!b Der 8sleiie besublsn mil,
ieE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Sitst Gud Dor Salbsu seseu &atarlb,
bic Sutfiilbsr enthalten.

ba SastfIbsr fiber ben Siun Ses Scrubs
3sritoreu unb bas san3e Spftem pOuis 3srs
,iitten uirb, wsHu es turd bic idleimissn
Sbnfdden e:nbriust. SoI5e Art.tsI
iollten ME auBsr auf gsrorbnuns gut btrus
fsner Nerate ss5rau5t wsrbsn, ba Der S9a:
ben, ben iis an,i5ten, ;ebumaI 10 s,os III
als bas @ute, bas Sbr bauon e~ratelsr
t0nutet. 5aII's &atarrs Sur,
fabrisirt pom s. s. Cheney & So 60:
Iebo, g., sntbdlt tetn Sueuflbsr uno wirb
irusrli9 senommen uno uirtt brett auf
bas 8Iut unb ote i9lsimtssn Sbss1i5en
beg Spfems. @enn S5r 9aa's &atarrb
eur saufs, isi5 fiber, caB S5r bic sdts
betommt. Sic utrb innerlid seuommen
unb in SoIsoo, Ohio, uon 8. s. . bsrsy
& 6 o. ssma9t.
sY@ 9srtauft uon apot5o.srn, 9rsis rs
Gents fur bic SIai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Ser Observation-Disclosures Ssrr 5. W,

93sruer if an 0tenftas ftib abssttsten.
Spun3tS SaAge lang uerfab er bic Yfittsn
fstnes Imtes nit GROCER SenutniB, uteIeu
Gatt unb @elGit unb mar TETS b6fi9,
Trcunott@ uno 3uuortomuenb. @enu ni9t
ay!t9e Asmtsrsier sspeieu wdre, 10 bate
fi4er 9srr Wesner Dsr @anbtbat fir 9es
9tGisi4reibsr ieiu mifen unb wdrs pobl
aud fiber eynddit uorbsu. Serr @srrer
crar ME Elm BoIittter i'm sew6bnIiteu
Gimme bss @oItes. gr madte isius DIT:
Seit sb1Ii9 uuo treu urb miI6ts f1 psnie
dn'8 pOIittiGe Yartsisetriebe. Mtr isbsr
&su unsern aus BEN amte I4eibeH. Ser,
@erner trttt els Sdusme,iter IN bic Ger.
sHan Trust and Savings Bank in Bsu's
S5IOt eiul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
no 1T Matthias StraEsr?

3srislbe wirb ps9sn TamiIimar9elegenbei.
ten ssiu4t. gr fam in Sabre 1873 mad Ante:
rita, Der Batter rpobut in Remid. Straiier's
leste eloreiie mar: Math. StraSser, ESQ, care
of Ignaz Martin, Esq, s~alOonkeeper, No. PIT
Third Street, betw. ORES. Bt. c.. New York.
Strailer lou lpGtsr li9 Don ITEM Oort mad G9is
caso beseben baben.
Ner nGbere @usfuuit iiber StraiIer, Ieine
ieei9e abrelie, ooer ben Grt. no CT pieIei6t se,
ito,ber III. scben tunrt, ii. sebeter, oieIelbe an
Die &eooctiOn oieies S!attes gu ieroeu, Die i'm
Sorau5 oofiir bantt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
SiQia ! Yilia ! Silia .

Sect 1T bic 3eit uu1 tbre 9s;bit : &Iei:
osrltOHs. Seibens, Sammsts urb 8siB:
&~1aareu, Eeppi&e &C. gu t%aufen, ba unier
Eager iest In iebsr gbtbeiluns complet lit,
un6 mir &aufern 8ortbsiIs bistsn, wis is
atSt anberspO erIauSt perben t6nnen.
gu mir in 9rOBen Qucntitdten fur gaar
faufen, fnS mir I'M Stanbs ss portbsilbaft
fir Sie 5a MAIDEN, Sbrs @aaren gu taas
s@ Del as.tsut& 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Golstte fiir bic @ifiiousauftalt in
Glairetontaine.

Sic Stublrente in ct. Rarisn ersab
saSr bas Iaufenbe 9aIbiubr uabe on $4,000
aub in Der 5sr3 SeiusRtrde cine &Isintss
8eit lber $500. Das 1T elm 3ei@en he's
@a6stbums beiber @emeinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Scr 9ubuque sauserbuno bat TO!
qenbe Beamten erudbIt:

Erditbent-S. Sblsfopf;
Observation-Disclosures Qeiier;
&ecoro. Setretdr-@ilbsIm StoIs;
Tinan;sS etretdr-glops 9ebmann;
Shatmetlter -Sermann Senter;
Witslieo bes Serpaltunssratbes - @ueut
6is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8unber.
Ote @eieai4aft 3dblt iest $50 Witsliss
Der. Su ben Isstsn iets Wonatsn tratsn
IS asus RitsIisbsr btnsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Instrumentation.

Gin eintrG9li6eS 6iierwaGrsu: uno Aterbau
rdittUeu : @el4dit tIIardwareS and ImpIe
ments), in eirrt usr;Islib!eu @egeuo Nebrds.
ta's, Huo III einer Gouutpbauptl;aot 9eiegeu,
iteht rus9en Observation-Disclosures iebr portbeils
bait gu ue,.aafen. - NG1eye Nu5tunit 9ibt biz
NeoQtt;on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

8er einmal an &beumatismus seIits
cen bat, wsiB ME i4uer ss 1T, isinen gu:
H,cr babel 3u bsbaIten. Sebo5 tam man
ben @r3feino isst ausIa6en, bena bur9
SaIpation Del ptrb er iofort psrtriebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
SDtfa9o IN arft5erIMt.

Gbteaao ~ arft5eri6t.
Wr GsIesrapb.) ~. San. 1891.
0st3en-Io. ., S0-90t Gents.
@ell1tprn- 49e 9t5.
Safer-- 43 bis 43i 9ts.
8ogseu-7O Sta.
9erNe-12 bis so Cts.
9utter-1S bis q @ts.
Sarmfdie, 81 bis 9f Gts.
Giei-22 bis 90 @tS.
Dbtstp-$1.14.
d eine-33.O 90 bic $50
Rinbpieb-s3.50-5.40
sd weinefleifGE$10.50.
g q l;-$5 ST..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

&c tuurben TN u%ersansensn Sabre 1890
in Dubuque fir iibsr 4 DtiQionen IcIals
nsae @trduoe sIia!st, ollie pGbsNnt,
augslest Il. n. Oas
ldst l!3 b0tsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

Vile ~Sieienigen Ssier, ueI4e niSt
&9entsn itno unb uns Direct eiueu neusu
Gbonnenten nit benz Nbonnemeutsbetras
Rou So so 3uienOen, ssbsn mir CUR 8elos:
auug etn bibi3es @ebetbu9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

Bm. g. Wolo, 0leis unb R6brsns
arbsiter. ainIaaen usuer &65rawerts fur
Dampfs uub @asanIagen. Io. 472
WainftraBs. GsIspbon SO. l4S. SAM
tary work a speciality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

"usbe1aa BIN Id iu 9auie, hbsrau bin
i'd betaunr. IdBt Der Dt4ter stusn luiiisen
Brubsr Stutio ftuseu. Wenn bamaIs
i9on Or. Butts 9uifeu Sprup betaunt
a~ep:isn wdrs, bdtte Der Di9tsr bic @orts
fiber duf i'm ansewanbt, benu ibsral if
er Al Sauie unb betannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
Etreid- ttno Sprn.W mnf, @eiaae,
0eoen uno &urstpeil ager @rt.
Infans 8 ilbr Nbeaoa.
no 1T 3obamn Better Whaer
aus TeIS.

Gr perlisb philadelphia Sebruar 1887. Weus
i6enireuuoe, ruelte iber isin 0eben ODER Ieinen
Sob beridteu t0unen. limb eriudt (rpe8en mid:
tiseu gn9elseeubetteu, Gblebeu oes 8dters uro
Der Mutter), Ntdberes mit;utbeilen OIL
Gberbarht Muller,
rear Jto. 1909 u. Ste Ctr,
philadelphia, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
gene Anseigen.
Wufrui
an alls 9uremburaer bon Nsp Yurt unS
lImgegeub

aue y~Ireinbur9er, ioeld)e Selornen lIno benz
llnteritiisunSsuere,H III p.DOrt:
nSetsbarssr @eieai6aft",
bei3utreteu. mOssn lid ssfl. anmsIOsu i'm gOtale
Der @eieQidait, Jto. S32 9te Apenle, Dem Yort.
Die nd6lte Y%erlammluug iinSet am Conn;
tag, ben IS. Sanuar 1891, UNI 3 l6r yta6mits
tags, ltatt. Ger Sefretar
csrttrn Eysna,I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13
&eii,nSer 4gent: lid. probit.
Ngenteu Der 9a;ette".

asenteu Der 9a3ette".
Sn @bitaso, Su.:
Or. 9eter Reiter, 2l7 Or1aro StraBe.
Sr. q. Steins:RaImus, 206 @analport
sfpenue.
6r. Ri6ael 8eIter, To. 1912 site
GtroSe. Sibieits.
SIr g~Iurora, Su., uub rl~meesenb.
9r. 8. g. Wtap, go. 40 gtortb Sroabpop.
SIr ct. Yaul unb llmseseub:
y. @Ioos, 522 @bmunb Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

murbeu senebmist: &. I. gu1inser, Ieu
aEisI; Glenn aramer, ROSss; SObn G'srieu,
Eratrte Greet.
Sis sidsrbeitm Der fOIssuesn eonfabler
ter; Wi6ael gucds, Soma; 8. Is. Sarpep, Saps
Tor; Gowarb 2Sarren, Neu Bien; 8. s. 9os
mete, Seiierion.-Sertasuns.
Sibung pom o. Sanuar. auf antras
McJtamara's purben bic Superpiioren Sun:
nin9bam unb Stepart ais Ausi6uB auseite0t,
mad ben Recorbs in Der Hecoroers=O ffne su
ieben uuo barber 81 beridten. Ser Seridt
oes County. auoitors Iparb entsesen 9enommen
iiuo ;ur publication ansepieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-13

gtjl9II OH tIllFtNeVI!VI ..........S i,2Oo 0J
9iidaro Vopers reltte eine Tor0eruao uou
$50 ell iiir Sdafe, Die ibn, uou SunoeN 9e:
t6otet purosl. Sie stuseicserbeit waro nG6
anb0ren Der 3eu9er uertGgt. Ger Rotb beer:
oigte Die lluterluhurG oes Sert5tes 0e3 S6a6:
meiiters Iraut uno iauo Nues correct. 0ier
bic Summsn, Die in ben peri6ieecneu 6oHos
iiub:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Easter Game es.

There are several games which form 4
part of the German children's amuse-
ment at Easter time. One is that Of
striking eggs, the broken one becoming
the property of the one who has the un-
broken one. The two eggs frequently
have to be knocked several times before
either will crack. Another pastime is
that of throwing eggs in the air and
trying to catch them; whoever first
catches the egg can add it to his pre-
vious stock. Then there is a more elab-
crate game than either. A plot of grass
is selected, hundred feet long-by few
feet wide, and at either end of this space
is placed basket; one contains chaff,
the other eggs, which may be boiled OF
unboiled, white or colored. Then two
persons, who have been previously Sc
lected, step forward to play the game.
One is to run given distance, the other
is to safely throw the eggs from one
basket to the other; whoever first COM
pletes his task will receive prize, which
is presented with much formality. The
boiled eggs are then distributed among
the people, and the raw ones are after
ward cooked and eaten. .-EmmaJ Gray
in Good Housekeeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
A Dog Modiste in Paris.

Lovers of pet dogs will be interested
in the visit of an American Lady to the
stora of dog modiste in Paris The
sights were very amusing. The place
wss not 80 much store as an estab-
lishment, with halls and rooms richly
furnished. Ladies tripped in and out
all day long, most of the visitors having
with them pugs or terriers. The pet
dogs were scattered through the rooms,
each awaiting its turn. Many small
mats and rugs were around the waxed
floors, and every bit Of carpeting Of the
kind was occupied by some pretty little
creature. These dogs have various
dresses. The robe used in the morning
is a garment of dark blue cloth. 1t is
called paletot, and is lined with red
flannel. From leather collar little bells
jingle as its wearer walks along. Some
times a bunch Of violets is fastened on
the left shoulder Of dog. On very cold
days the pet is clad in sealskin Of the
same pattern, the collar being in fur,
mounted in silver. American Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Model Girl Buying q stamp.

"One two cent stamp, please"
It was a young and pretty woman who
said this in the postoffice the other day.
She was at the head of long line Of
men waiting to be served, and every
man expected there would be one Of
those long and exasperating delays that
usually occur when woman steps up to
the stamp window.
But nothing of the kind happened and
everybody was pleasantly disappointed.
In the first place, she had the exact
change, and again, when she got the
stamp, she did not stop to ask questions
or wait to affix it to her letter. She
simply took her purchase and went away
unmindful of the broadside Of admiring
glances she received. She was model
young woman.-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Little Money Feeds Many.

Mary WINFIELD in her report to the
Londcn School Dinner association says;
ssThe head teachers and the local COM
mittee are responsible for the selection
Of proper cases and for the suitable pro-
vision Of the meals given. The associa-
ton has hitherto been able to make a
grant in reply to each suitable applica-
ton, and during the last season they
aided in the provision Of over 0e8, ,00C
meals. There are now more than $780,
600 children upon the rolls Of London
elementary schools. The small proper
ton Of per cent. Of necessitous cases
would give a total Of 300 children. To
give these children three dinners week
" would cost over $3.50 per week. ~
London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
A BELLE OF LINcoLN's DAY.
Though That Wns Years Ago, Mrs. Kate
Chase Is still a beautiful Woman.

Though That Wns Years Ago, Mrs Kate
Chase Is still Beautiful Woman.
Mrs. Kate Chase sat in q large easy
chair in the cosy parlor of woman geni-
MS in this city who was entertaining q
few Of her friends. She was the gentlest
of them all. this woman with 80 remark
able past-gentle and still so beautiful.
She was dressed in the deepest black Of
the neatest, most elegant description,
from which the warm pink glow of the
cheeks and lips, the blonde glints of hair
and occasional rays from the shy, sad
eyes were the sole relief. She was the
typical lady-not the lady of rush and
hustle and advancement, of progress,
platform or pen--but the lady of the
drawing room, the boudoir, the carriage,
quiet refinement, repose.
Although queenly in appearance when
standing, she looked rather little wom-
an sitting down. Her form is fine lined,
symmetrical, and just plump enough for
height. Her head has dignifed but
not naughty or aggressive set on well
turned neck, not notieeably long. Her
shoulders slope just right, with faint
touch Of womanly coquetry in their ex-
preston. The lines Of bust and waist
are simply perfect, her hands and feet
noticeably small. Her face is oval in
outline, the flesh looks firm, the texture
of the skin is smooth and unspoiled by
make up. She is decided blonde of
that rare class Of blonde coloring which
! can only describe as sunset" Her
forehead is rather low and wide, with
slender arched brows and much refine
ment of expression in it.
Her eyes are the most difficult in the
world to describe, however, but easy to
illustrate. You see but a half dozen
pairs like them in lifetime. They are
not large; they have 'hidden" look
among the thick dark lashes, and they
have always look as if they had been
crying hard-without the redness-the
most fetching" eyes on earth, irresisti-
BILE in youth, suggestive of first love
you doubtless can think Of pair among
your lady friends. From the cast of her
face one would imagine her nose to be a
straight Grecian, but it has the slightest
little tip upward which does not in any
way mar the symmetry of outline. Her
lips are very red and full, with fascinat-
ing dints at the corners. Her hair is
massed above her brow in large, loose
rings of gold. A few glints of silver
shade into the blonde in front Of the ears,
without attracting observation.
Her fine black Henrietta cloth dress
was tight fitting and double breasted,
with crepe reveres, cuffs, foot band and
buttons. Her bonnet was close, small,
well set back. with long crepe veil fall
ing below her waist. A dull black flower
pin at her throat was her only ornament.
She sits perfectly still while talking. her
little hands folded in her lap, the vary
ing expression of her face and the light
ing and darkening of her wonderful
eyes alone accompanying the changing
thought. Her voice is musical and full
of sentiment.
Her home is in Washington, but she
was on here making q visit to her
daughter Ethel, who is a member OF
Richard Mansfeld's company. - New
York Cor. Pittsburg Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

processes of their growth is almost equiv
alent to liberal education. Such knowl-
edge enlarges the mind and softens and
refines the nature, and therefore we
should allow our children, boys and
girls alike, to have their little flower
beds in pleasant and well prepared
places instead of in out Of the way spots,
as is usually the case. II our boys were
taught to love and cultivate flowers they
would not when they become husbands,
as husbands now sometimes do, begrudge
their wives sufficient land for decent
flower garden.-Mrs. Burton W. Potter
in Springfield Homestead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Fashionable shoes are Inexp.nsive.


If you have pair Of soiled white or
tinted boots unfit for use you can con-
vert them into quite the latest and most
fashionable footwear by covering them
with coatings of gold or silver enamel.
A pretty girl with more cleverness than
shekels appeared at an evening party
in pale mauve gown with wide silver
girdle knotted in front and falling to
the hem of her gown, silver shoulder
knots and silver fillet about her head,
and with the prettiest Of silver shoes,
which were her last years ball shoes
silvered by her own fair fingers. Mrs.
Stanley as Miss Dorothy Tenant intro
duced the custom of wearing silver
wedding shoes, which are very inexpen-
sive as well as attractive. e.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease Is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated a large proper
tion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira
Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind. and Mrs Mary l..
Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffer
ing 20 years. s. G. Linburger, druggist at San
Jose, ILL.,, says that Dr. Miless Heart Cure, which
cured the former, worked wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, Of Buchanan, Mich. who
had heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Cniidren's Flower Beds.

Most children seem to have natural
desire to cultivate flowers and have some
Of their own, and if this propensity was
duly encouraged it would become per-
manent trait Of their characters. It
would make them observing and famil-
lar with the laws Of nature. TO know
TIE names Of the different flowers and
plants Y one's country and TIE wond7oua