davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
s,on Der g.ieDerlaae ,aut stea.

ietne Grmppen BON ber @teberIase gum Stes. @erabe
70 tits, wenn bic iawae Srufwebren Der wtrtunssos
ansewanbten Wigturen burb ben bartnddsen unb bbss
artsen Genb Malarta nieberserrfen perben unb bann
Scifetter's Masenbitters anf benz glan eriaein urb
ben Sen6 Surdtretbt. 9ein In Der 9barmaecp6e pers
Je@netes Wittel aber aud tetnes, tpel&e8 bort nit
5u finben, fam ib nit Dem 8te,s als 8eeser iesla
der Gcrm ppn MaIaru persIetaen. Sieber unb G4at=
tefrpi, Mlsiarre, Ml,perbdrtuns nnb biliDies Be&-
perben bur@ baS 8ttterS au8serottet. Gne 5pematie
i9e Sur nit 6emielben ppr benz Sesinn ber maluriaz
f&walssren Satresett beibt ben abrper sesen beren
beimtn6iiGen Mnart pappnen unb ftdblen, 70 bas er
unperpsnbbar tit. Slu9 perselie man ni@t, bab bas
8ttters bic Bette Sur fur 9eberleben, Bertrpfuns,
&aeumattSmuS, @ierenletben unb Dpspepiie 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20

Gs bdit9t ilits dls Db Die ,,ganbeau S.ritte
ming in Surge allsen,eiil popular iuerbeu
tpiirbe.
@S beitebt aus Ginem, anter Der Rrempe
bes SuteS ansebra@ten 8anbe, bas am &opfe
anidlieBt, ,tilb tit fcieberunt nit einenn
eamn1etbanbe, Spite ODER 2ran3 tleiaer 8lus
men iber5csen.
Santnlets8lititten tperben ailsenlein beliebt
tno folsli4 bilIig. &plen baben mir bon je.
ber GrDbe unb S@attiring. 2ilIa 8lnmer,
bcr5uglid slplde, Die ins &Dtblide ibinnertt,
iino aif id)ipar5ea 9iiten gang pra9tupl.
Die Salfte Der jetisen SaeonS baben Nebr.
liHfeit nit elmer &rone; bieIe baben Dprite
cine fdmale &rempe, bic 10 sebogen tper6en
fann, baB ite elmer 1lntertaiie, elmer MuIba
pber icnft gtipas abnli4 ieben.
@raue unb IeSernfarbene SilabGte, itparss,
gelbe, blaue iti,b beinabe gana ipeibe Strobs
9iite iiub in grober Auaititdt Dprbanben.
b Die billiaften Wrei5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
es uonatlAen W}pbe>spurnals" bas Oeben eraitne tit.

Malbina su leien. unb bic oIte Ries
fer ftsbt nod beute, bebt ibre Rrone
bod iiber ole Bdume bes Wal5es, unb
i@aut binaus iiter Diinen nnb Weer,
unb ldBt INNER nod ibr melan@olii9es
&aui9en ert6aen. gs flin9t mie elm
RlageIieb, unb bod nd6f ibre &rone
bon Sabr su Sabr, un6 neues 2eben
iproBt unenblid) um He Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
glnsDerfanf DDn 9ante1t= nllb &in0tr Sdn6eu
su rebmcirtem Nreiem!

@rtrasfeine 9amen<@ @laceeittefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Gtbie nit eIaiti{9en
Soblen BON $2.75 auf 80 berabgeiebt.
@dte 9amett aansaroos9ad= =&nbpfitiefel,
$4.OO.
9onsola Common Genie" an5pfitiefel fir
Samen, aae bonbsemadt, bon SO aiif $3.50
rebusirt.
Seine 9onsola banbsenabte &nBpf= =etiefel,
bic fritber gu $5 perfauft ipurben, offeriren
mir biefe @ode gu 1915.
Sans feline slacirte kangaroo nit ,,9pnbpn
Soc & Opera 9eel" alles banbsenabt, friiber
$6, bieie 8ode gu $4.75. .
be 3erabietunaen ,tnb mnr fir Sieiem
e tutr6 amf ieparaten Giihem amsseftellt.
litdt 9(usspabl unb 9reis, tpas jen1als in
San @ntprio ee3etst tpurSe.
Sn &n6pfftiefel, uSrforbs" utb oSlippers"
fir iunge Oame1 ltnb &tf6er, fiibren mir nur
bas 8eite unb gu ben nm5gli4it biIligen 9reilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20

Sebem bas geine. 9olIanb it
bic bette 8e3ussquele fiir Sbee unb
2affee. .-Wollt Sbr gu6 Elm sufriebenes
9eim beri@offen 2 2auft Sbee unb
2affee BON 6ollano.- Sc lit Cure.
eisene 6@ul6, tuenn Sbr fbIedten aafs
fee betommt; BEL 0olIanb, 237 Mef.
@Dml1erceitrQRe, ift er tets ausaeaei4net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
slberutaliser srober Nnsuerfauf
BON llnterseus fir Damien uno aedS8en II
Ntnslin unb gantbric.
8eipmSers uiebrige Yreife In bieier
gS1d1e!
9reis Reouftionen i'm Setrase brn 80
bis 80 9rp3ert.

Damen, bic irsenb Gttpas in bisier 8rande
nStbis baber, biirfen BoIfiom'S Special,
glusperfauf su reSucirten greiien aiht oers
febIen.
9llle Baarsn auf befim ntten Sas
bentiiGen ftnS gu beionberet, fart res
bucirten 9reiien tmarfirt, bic ieood
nur fir bieie @p4e selter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
Gin iumttberbareS GebrGn9e tint
gmmb=9epartemettt.

Sb mir bier bei6dftist iinS, frast S6r
Stun, bas iouten mir tpobI meinen. @ute
aa6rihten ipanbern i4neler als i9ledte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20

8ie9ler'S allgemeim befannte &mDpfs
f6nbe 81 folgemOem beoemtemb rebt=
5trten @retfen:
Grlte Sampico Danen.&n6pfitisfe[ Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaftifden eoblen, friibsr
$3.50, iebt 50.
Damen (u8aufeupbaft") Donsola 2ads
fttefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Cbem am8efiibrte Sreiie iinn tntrfli
0erfauf beftintmt. 9ie 8enamnte 18aa1
llnlere MuStpab[ in a,lsgefdnittenen leiGs
ten S9uben unb Damens9lippers, tpprunter
@ CUTE nis aTS 5r ssr s4s 3 qsrs dsrs enS sssS
befinOer, iibertrifft stues in 8esus aaf Qua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20
.@rd6tige Ansmabl elega1ter aetoerftoftt=
unb BON 0apbea Gpftimen.
glllberorOeutlide 9iObttdten Oieie
Mode /!

Die neueiten gaobst, in ieiceneit uno iuoIIenen
Rleiberftoffen ioipie in @aidftoffen
muO ettua 70 bpbeleanate iinpOrtirte
BpMnpNerne WfDbell. StDbett,
#s So..a., -; "a .to; e;,,n,,Ser nIeiM f;,th I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20

9ie
W04entli4e 6reie Brefe fit geras
q erfdbeint
ieoen DonnerGag
unb toitet
So so FIR oaS Sabr pDer 1926 fir
e Wouate In WOramabesabIMna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-20

bon 6enen tiid5t 3ipet eirfdnber 9letdy iiab, TN
9,reile bon uur $13 bis $40.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

Children's Suits and OYercoats that were
81, "a, So and So, now $3.50 at Eiseman Bros,
7th aud E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
THE WAR ON POLICY.
TOUGH STRUGGLE OF THE POLICE
TO SUPPRESS THE GAMBLERS.
Much Has Been Done But Still the Writ
ers Ply Their Trade Under Cover
Sharp Tricks to Deceive the Officers
How They are Watched.

Policy playing in this city, though still prac-
ticed to considerable extent, is not carried on
so generally as it was several years ago. The
laws regulating 1t have been SO amended that
any one even 'aiding, abetting, or encoursg-
ing" policy is liable to Imprisonment and no
appeal from the Police Court jury can be made.
This enables officers to send policy writers to
Jail besides fining them. The result has been
that this method of gambling is carried on
now strictly sub rosa. Policy shops have been
raided so continuously within the past year
that the business is now carried on almost
exclusively on the streets. The police have
nearly extinguished playing, but writers have
become so wary. and sharp that it is doubtful
whether play can be entirely prevented.
The game is nothing more than a lottery,
but the fact that the odds obtained by win
ner are so great induces players to COB tin ue
to gamble as long as a penny lasts. Any
amount from a nickle up, will be received and
it is this fact that makes the game dangerous
one for a community. Children not more
than 10 years Of age, of both sexes and all
colors, are thus liable to have the first
principles of gambling instilled into them 1t
is a well-known fact that when policy playing
was carried on almost openly three or four
years ago, persons in high official positions as
well as young persons, INDUCED in the game.
1t was principally because department
clerks and others who could Ill afford to
spend any money threw away their salaries
and ran into debt on account Of this fascina-
tion, that such stringent methods were adopted
to rid the city of it. As colored waiter said
to HERALD reporter when shown policy
"pulling:" ''That is the thing that keeps
many a colored family in this city in want and
Distress
Playing at present is confined almost
entirely to colored persons, the poorer class of
whites, and disreputable crooks.
To give all the details of policy playing
would take considerable space, but The main
points of the game were thus explained to
HERALD reporter: The player bets certain
sum that series of numbers, called a 'row,"
will be drawn. For instance one selects
3-29-16 or 2S-32-1. These numbers he gives to
the writer together with the sum he wishes
to play In return he receives slip with his
play on 1t. The ''bools" are closed each day
about IL m. and p. M, the two drawings ap-
pearing about two hours later They are dis
tributed in Slips the one printed below being
a fac simile of the "pulling" for the
morning Of November 6, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
The Work of a Young Artist.

Entering upon a new field for women, Miss
Schmidt has shown much courage and enter
prise in following out and maturing a course
of illustrated lectures, in which she has dis
played much talent and happy faculty of
imparting her knowledge to others. Her sub
ject, ''Italy and Her People," is q fruitful
source of Information from a literary, histori-
cal, and artistic standpoint. She handles
each in turn with pronounced merit and in a
masterly and intelligent manner, holding the
attention of her hearers spell-bound from be-
ginning to end One Of the principal features
of interest is the illustration of these lectures
by magnificent stereopticon views selected
with much care and discrimination while in
Italy, where she lived with artists among the
people. Her views are of exceptional merit and
beauty, equal to any ever seen here, not even
excepting those OF Stoddart, who justly occu-
pies the high place acceded him. Tomorrow
evening she will give the Stanze of Raphael, in
the Vatican, including the Disputa-School
of ofAthens, Mount Parnassus, Mass of bolsena,
Ceiling Pieces, Poetry, Justice, Theology, etc.
Flight of Attila-Fire in Borgo, Heliodorus
Driven from the Temple, etc. Liberation of
St. Peter-Pudence and Fortitude. Sstine
Chapel. Michael Angelo's Last Judgment
Ceiling and Sibyls, She also introduces
Perugia, Padua, Assist, Verona, and Milan's
wonderful cathedral
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
Good Business for Holiday week on
the Stock Exchange.

Good Business for Holiday week on
the Stock Exchange.
Considering that last week was broken by
a great national holiday, the aggregate of
business on the local Stock Exchange made
an unusual good showing. or Metropolitan
Railroad bonds alone the sales foot up
$4,000. The lowest sale was at 11S, the larg-
est, $1,000, going for 1193. Metropolitan
Railroad stock continues depressed. The
closing bid was 30, with 81 asked. The only
sale was of shares at 90R There are two
causes operating to depress this stock. First,
the action of the last Congress in tacking to
leading appropriation bill threat that If the
special tax of over $3.50, ,000leyied on this road
by the District of Columbia should not be paid
its charter should be forfeited, aud second,
the uncertainty In the public mind concerning
tho possibility that the storage battery system
which the road is expendinR large amount
to inaugurate may not prove success.
The continued tiImness and activity of the
stock Of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has astontshed even its most sanguine
friends. The sales for the week were as fol-
lows: Ten shares at 1861; 10 at 100, and 9
shares at l09; closing bid 1854, with 1904 the
lowest Offering.
Washington Gas stock continues to show
depression on but small sales. TwentY-eight
shares brought 4l3, and SO shares 41b. The
closing bid was 4la, with 40 asked.
There is good demand for Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone stock with sales of 25
shares at So. few days ago the startling
inquiry was made; 'What would 1t cost to
secure 800 shares of the Chesapeake and
Potomac stock? The reply was ''any at
tempt to secure so large lot would put the
stock to $75.'
There were no sales of bank stock last
week and the bidding is but nominal
Insurance stocks are in fair demand with
Lincoln aud Peoples the favorites. For
40 shares of Peoples 81 was paid and round
lot OF 100 brought g. For Lincoln 100 brought
o. There was but two sales of Graphophone
stock, IS shares in all, went for ST. Closing
bidS48, with 90 asked
Washington and Georgetown convertible
6's are selling readily at 140; one lot of 2,500
brought this price. The sales not specially
noted above were: 1000 d. @. 1868 bonds at
1l24, $500 lexington bonds 90, 5000 U. S.
Electric bonds l07, and 745 Belt scrip at 103,
and ], 1850 at 1881.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

If the player finds the figures he has chosen
in the row under the letter ST." called the f
row, or under the "K' row, he wins. All the
figures must appear in either one of the rows
Part of the figures cannot be in one row and
part in the other. When a play is made it is
designated whether 1t is intended to play both
rows or one. If, for instance, 26-58-77, F
row, was played in the above 1t would win be-
cause these numbers were drawn. Any other
combination of figures in this row would also
win. combination of any of the figures in
either row wins. This play of three figures is
called "gig," and is the fayorite one with
colored people The odds paid for "gig'' are
100 to /; that is, five cents would pay SIS. Each
block of three figures in the drawing, as
4-12-l0, 26-46-5S, ETC., is called "capital
saddle" II q players figures are drawn in
this rotation in the 'capital saddle' he plays,
the odds he obtains are 800 to l, or $25 for
FIVE cents. The selection Of the first figure to
be drawn is another manner of playing. In
fact any combination that can be made is
played.
The various combinations of the figures or
''gigs' are all designated by certain named
'rows,n and a good player never stoops to
calling out certain figures, but instead says he
will play this or that row. The names for
these rows include almost everything known.
A few familiar ones are rat row, mule row,
dead mans row, coal row, chicken row, po-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
FIFTY YEARS A BISHOP.

The Golden Jubilee of the Venerable
Archbishop Kenrick of st. Louis.
Fifty years ago Peter Richard Kenrick, now
Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Metropoli-
tan See, Of st. Louis, was consecrated a
Bishop. His golden jubilee is the first event
Of the kind in the United States. In May last
a meeting was held in st. Louis where the
venerable Archbishop resides, for the purpose
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
POET AND DIPLOMAT.

The Late Lord Lyt on, Author of 'Lu-
cille" and other Successful Poems.
The late Right Hon. Edward Robert Bull
wer Lytton, Earl of Lytton, was born in 1881.
He was the only son of Lord Lytton, the
great novelist. After the completion of his
preparatory studies at Harrow he received
private instruction at Bonn, on the Rhine. In
1S49 he entered the diplomatic service as at
tache at Washington, where he formed an in
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

innate acquaintance with Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster. He was attache in various
capitals before being, in 1868, made Secretary
of Legation at Copenhagen. Twice during
his stay in that city he acted as Charge d'Af-
fairs with singular ability, one of those times
at a critical period in European history,
when the Schleswig- -Holstein difficulty was in
progress. In 1864 he was sent to Athens, the
next year to Lisbon, where he concluded a
commercial treaty between his governmentand
that Of Portugal. After service as Secretary
of Legation in Madrid, Vienna, and Paris, in
1874 he was made Minister Plenipotentiary at
Lisbon. The year previous he had succeeded
to the title and estates of his illustrious
father. In 1876 he became Viceroy of India,
in the fullness of his prowess and when he
appeared as shown in the accompanying
picture, which was made after a por-
trait taken at the time An unsuccess-
full attempt to assassinate him and the
Afghan war were the leading events of his ad-
ministration, which lasted until 1880. He
was raised to an earlGom the same year. In
1887 he was appointed Ambassador to Paris,
where he was successful as a diplomat, leader
in society, and distinguished man OF letters.
His sudden death is deeply lamented in the
French capital.
Lord Lytton was Conservative in politics,
as was his father. He was voluminous
writer, and as "Owen Meredith author of
"Lucille," had countless admirers in tEis
country.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
Liquor Licenses.

The following applications for liquor
licenses were acted upon by the Commission
ers yesterday: Approved, retail, Lorenz
stetzle, 400 North Capitol street northwest;
Wolfgang KrImmer, 300 Seventh street
northwest Fred j. Melvin, COL Seventh
street northwest; Thomas Flynn, 700 First
street southwest; James j, Roche, 304 N
street northwest; William Schuebel, ,6l3 b street
northwest. Wholesale. w. Clark,
1908 Third street southwest, and Charles
Fletcher, 1861 street. northwest. Rejected
northwest; John Downey, 1130 North Capt.
tol street; Edward Flynn, 1874 g street south
west; Hugh Horten, $40 Virginia avenue
southwest Oscar d. Jackson, 403 Ridge
street northwest; John Menahan, 16034 Third
street northwest; Dennis Driscoll, 1901 Sec
ond street southwest; Richard Ryan, 1900
Second street southwest, and William Ryan,
22l Third street southwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

of considering how the golden jubilee of his
conservation should be celebrated. 1t was de-
termined to build a residence for him to cost
$4,000 This has been accomplished. Five
hundred invitations have been Issued to the
commemorative pontihcal mass to be celebra-
ted In the Cathedral at st. Louis tomorrow,
November 80, when the Archbishop will take
possession of his new house and appropriate
festivities will be held.
Archbishop Kenrick was born in Dublin, In
1906. He was a graduate of Maynooth Col
lege and was ordained a priest in 1882 In
1888 he came to this country, his brother being
at that time Bishop Of Philadelphia, where he
was given a professors chair at Overlook
Seminary Two years after he was made
pastor OF the Cathedral parish and president
of the Seminary. In 1887 he was appointed
vicar general; in 1S4l, coadjutor of Bishop
Rosati, Of st. Louis, whom he succeeded in
the See in 1S43, His conservation as Bishop
Of Drasa at Philadelphia on November so,
1841, is the event TO be celebrated. DIR. Ken
rick has been an Archbishop since 1877. He
is small in stature very intellectual looking,
man of great learning and piety, and wise
administrator.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
IN ITS NEW HOME.
THEATTRACTIvE QUARTERS OF THE
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.

Pleasant Old House Remodeled for tho
Use of the Young Artists-How the
Work-Rooms are Fitted Up-Offcers
of the League and Its Objects.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

William Skeen was appointed a police
station-keeper by the Commissioners yester-
day in place of II. w. James, resigned, and
priyates A. w. Green and Augustus were
mounted, vice j. b. Slack, deceased, and
Alexander Hurd, resigned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

The Commissioners were closeted for some
time yesterday afternoon discussing the garb-
age question. No definite decision was reached,
however, but it was decided to wait until the
bids for permanent service were opened next
Tuesday before the temporary service was
settled upon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
4th Of July Races at Cresco.

The Cresco Driving Park Association
will hold their Third Annual July
Races OH their grounds ut Cresco, la.
July 4th, and offer the following pri-
yes:
3 minute class 800: IS class 800,
free for all 500; LIST horse $50, I'd $50,
3D. $40. Novelty mile running race
800, list at quarter pole $40, list at
half mile $40, LIST at three-fourths
mile $40.
All races four to enter and three to
start. Entrance fee ten per cent. OF
purse. In trotting races American
Assn rules govern. Horse distanc
ing the field takes first money only.
Purses will be offered for base ball
game and bicycle races.
All entries close at IL o'clock a. III.
July LIST.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
In Honor of the Boys in Blue.

The Albany, n. 7. TELEGRAM for
May 30, will be printed on red, white
and blue paper and consist Of 10
pages. 1t will be the most original,
unique anu popular paper ever pre-
scented to the American public.
Nothing like it ever ATTEMPTED by u
in the 10th century. A sa
/. mechanical wonder and military
literary library there will be nothing
to even compare with it issued in
this country. If there is no agent in
your town you can have the paper
mailed to you at 5 cents copy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY.

We want woman in every county
to establish Corset Parlor for the
sale of DR.. Nichols, Celebrated Spiral
Spring Corsets and Clasps, warrant
ed never to break, will outwear any
three ordinary corscts. Wages $40 to
x75 per month and expenses; we furn-
ish Complete Stock on consignment.
Settlements Monthly; position per-
manent. $500 outfit free; inclose 18
cents stamps to pay postage etc, adj
dress with references,
q. ID NICHOLS & Co., % East l4th
ST., New York. 2.tla
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
District Alliance Meeting.

There will be IL meeting held in
New Hampton, June 10, commencing
ut 10 O'Clock IL. III. to organize Dis
trict Alliance. Each county alliance
will be entitled to two delegates, and
each local alliance one. State Lee
tnrer Will N. Sargent will be present,
also other prominent Alliance work
ers Of the State
ArG. Posi-, J. Il. FURRow,
Secretary. Pres. |. +. A.
w. I. DILLER, Organizer 4th Dis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old ply stefan, retired from practice, hav-
Ing had placed In his hands by an East India
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections. also positls Q
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested Its
wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases. has felt 1t bis duty to make 1t known 10
his suffering fellows. Aetuated by this motive
eend free or charge, to all Who desire 10, this rec
ipe, In German, llehch or English, with full d.
fecttons for pre9arng ana using: seut by mail
hy addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
New York iSy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21

The May Wide Awake is made by
Hon. John d. Long. Susan Coolidge,
Margaret Sidney, Mrs. Frances A.
Humphrey, Mrs. William Claflin,
Alexander Japp LID, Mrs. kathar-
inc Foote, the author of Dear Daug-
ter Dorothy. Marian Douglas, Kirk
Munroe, Mrs. Clara Doty Bates, Miss
Amanda b. Harris, Mary Felicia
Butts, Edith Black, +. H. Hawley of
the Smithsonian Institution, Agnes
Repplier, Caroline Hunt Rimmer,
Miss Mckeag, Margaret Lake, Mari
eta Ambrosi, Maria Johns Ham
mond, together with the bright anec.
dote-relaters who fill the pages OF
Men and Things" and the various
picture. makers Childe Hassam, Bren.
nan, Miss Plympton. Bridgman, Gar
rett, Miss Rimmer, Virginia Gerson,
Mente, and Hiram Barnes. All the
stories, articles and poems are CAPT
tai. Wide Awake is $2.4O a year; e
cents u number. A specimen (back
nulnber) will be sent on receipt of
cents. d. Lothrop Company, Pub
fishers, Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-21
Babyland for Nav

Is u delightful number of delightful
little magazine for the babies-and
by babies We mean the youngsters
from one to six years old. The many
pretty pictures and bits of stories and
jingles make Babylana a welcome
visitor-a source of help to every
mother. so cents year; cents a
number. ID, Lothrop COMPANY, Boa-
ton AZ