davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
OBITUARY..
DAVID JARDlNE.

David Jnrdine. the wcll-known architect oieo ."
r,.sd.v evening at Iarchmont lie was born on July
o. 200 neor WbithOrn scotland lie learned the
,,,dnen,s of the building trade with his fathcr' VINO
,rs an architect and builder and had charge vi "o
h,ndjrrs IN a large estate When twenty years oiu
A. Iar,ne came 10 New York. About 1900 ne
on.,.a an office and later associated hmsen VII"
rdyars Thompson, the wellknown designer. Inc
name ~ the firm was JaIdne & Ihomf~oh' '"o
nartnersb,p was dissolved when the war broke out.
After the war Mr.. JaTdIne took his brOther' Jun"
Ia-dine who had been a student In his ONCE, INTO
nartnsrhip. J. H. Van Norden and George H.
.Jsrtine were subsequently admitted to the firm.
A great many building, have been erected ironl
the mans and under the supervision Of the hrm anu
,nonv n, them Of an important character. Ainohs
Them ora the Westminster Presbyterian Church. BrooK-
lvn. the original Fifth Avenue Theatre in twenty
fourthst the Harlem Presbyterian Church, the NE
mortal PRESBYTERIAN Church, NcwYork; the synagogue
Ansm Chesed Lexngton-ave. and sixty-thlrd st' 'ne
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 1hlrty-iour'h-st'' u'e
Baptist Home for the Aged, the Hebrew hohe' uio
Methodist Home, the Ophthalmc Hospital, OhiVer"'N
Medical College Training Schools for Male ana feihac
Nurses East Twenty -slxthst. Home for the Aged OF
the Little sisters Of the Poor, American Horse ia
change and Town Hall at stamford. Conn.
Mr. Jardine was twice married, first to MISS h"'o
F. Boyce who died in 1855, and subsequently 10 MISS
Mary l. yoxon. who survives him. lie leaves son
and daughter by his first marriage, the latter beng
Mrs W. r. Addcks Of Boston. Mr.. Jardine was a
member Of the Broadway Tabernacle Church. OF me
st Andrews Society, General society c Mechanic
and Tradesmen and trustee OF the Iroahway o"'"s'
Institution. ,. 81.
The funeral will take plare tomorrow morning az
10 30 O'Clock al the Broadway Tabernacle ana the
burial will be in Sleepy Hollow cemetery larry ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

and the graduate seminary The medical school OF the
university will remain in Twenty -sixth-st.
The main buildings on the uptown site will be for
the school OF arts, undergraduate and the tech
biological department In the course OF time there Will
be erected also library, chapel, hall OF philosophy,
dormltorics, hall OF languages, etc. 1t is hoped that
individual citizens Will build various halls the
ground. One wealthy New Yorker, who does not wish
his name made public has already promised
large hall. TO be known probably as the
hall OF science. Other alumni will probably
follow this good example. 1t is also hoped that some
member of the Alumni Association will bear the
expense OF removing the walls OF the old building to
the site.
The new grounds, 1t may be mentioned also. are
eighteen minutes from the Grand Central station at
Forty. secOnd-st. station. to be known az
University Heights will be established the grounds
II Is also said that new street to be known rs Uni
near the grounds. will be opened when needed. The
proposed Fort George Bridge viii be also within
few hundred yaris OF the Institution. Chancellor
Mat'r4cken said yesterday that owing to the numer
Gus attractions II probable that the various pro
fessors connected with the institution will live on or
near the grounds.
1t must not be supposed. however. that the
university has all the money necessary to purchase
tho new site. Up to the present time s2Oo4oo
has been collected by the committee appointed for
the purpose. All the money has NOT been paid into
the treasury as yet. circular Will be sent ont
by Chancellor MacCrackcn this morning to the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
FORFC AST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fork. continued
warm and fair weather. followed by cloudnss and local
rans and probably tundestos southcry winds; cooler
Friday
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NcwJ"r'cy. Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia continued warmth, with Increasing
cloudncss local rains and probably thundfr'torms
southorly winds cooler Friday.
For the Caronos Georgia and Eastern Florida showers
slightly cooler Friday.
For Western Florida fair: elighy cooler
Tor Alabama and Mississippi occasional rain; fair
Friday
FOR Louisiana and Arkansas, slightly cooler and fair
slightly warmer ana fair Friday:
For Tennosse. and Kentucky, cooler local 'ns; fair
Friday. 90 -. ,., =,
For West Virginia; ohio. western Pennsylya9la and
Western Nrw-Nork. local rains; cooler: yin FRIDAY.
Far Illinois g olcr and fair; warmer Friday.
For Lower Michigan and Indiana, local rains, cooler
fair Friday. ,,,.,
FOR Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fair slightly
For Missouri and Iowa fair two DAYS; Friday.
For Minnesota. the Dakoas and Nebraska. warner aud
For Kansas ond Colorado. warmer and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, June I.-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours.
I.0i0 head total for the week thus far. 06Go head
through, 800 head; to New York l.12o head ON
sale 20 head. Market steady and firm HOS S,
Receipts last - hours. $3.50 head total for the week
thus Jar II. 500 head for same time last week. s1o,o
$50 head on sale, $50 head. opened slow ana
easier; closed weak for all but GOOD lIo 10 stV
weights. Heavy. $50 s. 10: packers ana mediu 1
S3d % 10: workers.. good 10 best 500 % % ue, ~
and light, "a s5d "a 90 good aeasy ehr s common
sdpS to fnir ~ 25d - So assorted ronshs % SS 90
~ so: common roughs, S3 65d ~ stays SSa q o.:
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts last "a hours: 34oo mead
total for the week thus far 1880 hea is s n head
last week. a. GOO head consigned through o nena
10 New York. COO head on sale, l'Ioo nesn Vpcn ,
steady for sheep closed steady: easier TOT lahlDe
closing easter for yearings and spring amDs. CholS
to fancy wethers So 'oa ~ 20 fair 70 eoSc Snuey
Is s5d IS IS culls and common DO S3a - 20 chpper
lambs choice 10 fancy, IS 75d SO 20 fair TO good.
a. 25o s5 so: culls to common, Ss@ % 2o' epr"s
lambs 80 5OdSs -
Chicago. June 1-"The Evening Journal reports!
Cattc-Recelpts, 1900 head shipments, ooVo neae
others S3 OOas4 Is; feeders 80 25a % IS stockess
~ 75a s3 90 Hogs-Recelpts. $4,000 hesf; shpmcnts
ii 900 head market active, om1Oc lower rougn ana
common. 54dS5 40; mixed and packers ~ r2a - ~
~ 7Od - 90 sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments.
3 600 head market active heavy grades steady Others
lower: clipped Texans ~ $50 S5 35 natives and West
erns clipped S5 5d - 50 lambs and yearllngs 20 %
40 4O spring lambs, 81 25o IS.
St. Louis June l.-Cattle-Rcceipts, 4,41O heaa
shipments a head market active and strong: fair TO
good native steers. s3d ~ As Texans and lpdians all
kinds 81 Goa SO So Gamers, g. lOd ~. -Hogs-Ne
cepts $500 head shipments; none market steady
good ~ 1904 90: light fair to best, ~ 706$4 So
sheep-Rcceipts, 900 head shipments, mono; marho1
arm; 81 pounds Texan saosp. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
CITY UNIVERSITIES HOME.
GOING TO A FINE UPTOWN SITE.

CONTRACT FOR THE PURCHASE OF NEW GROUNDS
CLosED-MAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
rh. nra,seworthy work done by Chancellor Henry
AZ MacCracken, the members OF the Council ana
n. alumni OF the University OF the City OF New
Work toward the acquisition Of an uptown sue ior
that institution, has been crowned with success
Dr NacCracken, David Banks, W. F. llavemeyer'
coorpe Munro and J. >. Aucrbach, In the
name OF the council OF the University, yes'er
dav closed the contract for the PURCHASE OF
q, new grounds for the university The plot com
missing between eighteen and twenty acres, Is on the
cast side OF sedgwickave., opposite NORTHUMBERLAND
n includes also Il strip of land, fifty feet WIDE from
the Harlem Bulkhead line 10 sedgwickave which Will
no used for boathouse purposes and future railway
station for the accommodation OF the Students pro-
fessCrs and visitors.
The university has also the option Tor TWO wears
mon the twenty acres adjoining the properly pur-
chased which no will be added TO the site In the
course of time The price to be paid for the GROUNDS
ls between Sl4 900 and $4,000 an acre. Soooo WAS
Maid YESTERDAY 10 close the contract and the first pay
ment of 100000 Is to be made on July l. II the en-
tire Mot OF forty acres is purchased by lhe UNI
verslty as is probable It will cost about $ooloo the
owner H. W. T. MALI giving as his subscription TO the
fund about one acre Of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Cr\FRAI, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Bra gIowths The spot ruled steaa cay ogt
ouic on the basis OF 2sc for No. Rio. sales lo.9 pas
80 and and ac or NO. g. and re MID fST So
sales eco Maaca!bo private terms ana ~ p1
interior pnduhL arrive. % &c The opuoh haINh
wcakcr and trading was lc-s active. being purely OF
local nature Fairly the session there was break OF
700 polnts (ncar months being especially dcpc-su
based on long selling prompted by lower cable c adg
,cGucntv q slight recovery st. In ana the cos' Wa
IIavrc declined 2dl4 r. ard Hamburg closed sa'o TX
lower London about steady omcai q9oc''som ntenhe,
D. m June 81 July SIS; August, Dos SFpulIIprr'
SIS cd October SIS November Sos Cd Amstido an
June I-Aoat from Java and East Tor Emi2pc; i; ,e
BAGS; -hlrmcn:. from Java and Fast for Ind SI,es
during last month nothing. bordeaux. June i-Arl,as
durin last month 90 oO bags: deliveries during a-t
month"; stock in Bordeaux June j. d0cO uaenc
Stock In Hamburg 900 bags o: wh'rh $50 u MY
brazilian; arrivals during last month 29'oop pa
no Eosj. ii 800 good second 90 kilos,. 10 go;
exchange prya u 10 receipts oa M f no., o cicar
amccs % Europe lacs; Rio stock $4,000 bags ITO
market nuirt Receipts Santos, 5000 blg~. SANTOS
stock 1900 bags santos market quiet Good aVG g
santos II 80 Receipts AZ Rio, July b. May 81 49,
3 30 tags same time ls9l loo GOO Jag, s', =,
time GOO bags. R"ccp., at santos, JUN L. "
Nav n ieas 3 i93 900 has same time 1891, 292iocO
has time 1880 $4,000 bags. Total alcs here TO-
0pa lora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore, Juno 1-FIour steady unchanged. p
ccipts, 1928 bbls; shipments, i4,433 DDS s 1lsS
1850 bills Wheat steady no. iu Tyd 81 spJ Zoe sskx
steamer No. red SIC asked Recepus, 1S,oS: i
shipments 36,35o bush; stock 093 1893 BUSH sals
6nsSsr SaT ooa Corn arm mixed spot and ths
month, 50 LA SO 5-sc; July, 81 3-4a 53c steame.
%TsS s std Escepss Sss
$4,000 bush southern e9 w5 ,t d hr but ira
ern 3sa33c. shipments, 10000 bush; stock, 149c
740 bush. Rye dull; No; 2; $40 s3c receipts, ~
bush; Shipments 5000 bush; stock 81 go pu a.
Grain freiehts more active: steam to Liverpool PEP
bushel. I'D Cotton firm middling, 3sc Pro
visions steady %eSs pork and SS clear Suk b s% sas
shoulders SCI hams large II ise small II 1 dn1i
Unchanged Eggs steady; receipts increasing, 1o 8c;
Coffee auli: RIO cargoes. fair, 10 1-2c; No. 4 l3o
IL lac. sugar firm; graduated, 34c: copper
steady: refined IL 34c Whiskey unchanged.
Dnaalo June 1-sping wheat very quiet No !
hard SPOT closed at Oh 14c, l. t. at ~ 34c asnea'
IL 900 Dish No Northern spot soid at SortS.
closing at s 80 lSS' c. wI IT, W Wheat firm cars No
red sold at 04c: no grade sold at oio q, oc
mixed sold at e3c; car No white sold a. 20 M
yellow 55c; No do, 81 3-4c No. 3 sac: No: s. -
asked No. yellow sold at 64a "a 12c "a car ~
No. yellow sold 20 At sold 81 AZ b s ea on track oats
firm offerings Hight; cars No: white sofa az ooX
No white sold at 3sc cars No. Sors acc
asked Rye dull No. at s3c asE:i. Flour ~ a aWs
demand best spring. ~ SOS SO 10 winter o. o sI
steady Canal reighs quiet and steady wheat SO "a
corn Lee, to NewYork. Receptsolj9ur, oe,ovo
bis wheat 10000 bush oSrn Ssss
oats OF 800 BUSH rall-four $4,000 bbk; wteaa
les. 900 bush; corn 10000 bush; oats, $4,000 BUSH
Chicago juno 1.-The leading futures ranged followss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT
LOCATION AND EXPLANATION OF THIS WARM
WAVE.

LOCATION AND EXPLANATION OF THIS WARN
WAVE.
washinctoo June The sn,ll torn "Wednesday
INC Over s,utlwosern Missouri has moved . the north
eastern rart II IL il within trouatk de-
sion extends the ST. Lawrence {" III" lower
Ni.sssippi Valley mi. trough and s. between two
tho Atlintic. the
other extending from Lake superior 20 Twas The hish
temperature has continued eat Of the line Joining
Toledo aud New-Orlean, has resulted from the strong
sOuterly winds between the Atlantic hiLh wave and tho
valley trough The most marked increase Of warmth has
New England The cooler ar west 81 VI, IN" =
winds behind tho low and blowing
int tn low harofnctrlc trough. These last mentioned CON
dltios Will eastward and zach portions 81 t" Az
innfr state. tomorrow viii L. nearly
low enough fro,:s m the upTs,r MI ss,ippi Valley
THUNDER mgh winds and notably heavy mns atr
scattered Louisiana 10 IN" lower lake. hl IN Illinois
and Missouri. Sever loca rains ana thnnu"f tofIna nov
Ia. In Ohio Valley fsld Atnntc states f'
lowed bv ooolcr WEATHER Friday barnHttrc depression
il moving eastward from MOntand into which VIII blow
sotberp winds and gradual return Of warm weather IN
the Rocky Mountain slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
WAITER ID. KEITH.

Walter d. Keith. a well-known hotel clerk died yes
teriav He was a brother OF Frederick T. Keith
manager OF the AstOr House. and Of Otis NJ kcith'
Of the Metropolitan Hotel. Walter ID. Keith was porn
In Long Plain, Mass, In 1889 He cnhsfed III ,he
23d Massachusetts Infantry at the beginning OF inc
CIVIL War and when he left the Army he had reached
Tie rank Of an artillery catpan The battery, which
he organized three days. served In many OF the I'M
por1ant battles Of the In 1863 Mr. keith ca"io
to New York and was In the employ OF his brother
f. T. Keith for several years. lie aferward accep'c'
a place with A. G.. DAM OF the Union spun.
Hotel When the Union square Hotel pure hnsed
by william NJ Tweed about 1870, Mr.. Keith assistea
Mr.. Tweed's son In managing the business up TO inc
time when the Tweed ring was broken up fn
many years Mr. Keith In the employ OF James eso
Hotel and the Hotel Brighton. For the last Twelve
wears he was a clerk at the Gilsey House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Norwalk Conn., June l (Special-Willlom O. Thomas.
millionaire resident OF this city, white playing checkers
ia James E. Wixons market at o'clock this after
noon stricken with apOpexy and, falling backward
IN his chair expired Mr. Thomas president Of the
Thomas Compressed Brick Company OF St Louis and was
largely interested In the Larrbec Cracker Company Of
Albany lie also largely interested in several big
New-York enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Tribune orce. June .. l n. m.-Clcar "c',c' P'e
vailed ves.erday with sourierv and souh"oStery winds
"a high huuIdty This latter element amounted IN 93
in the morning. and - at evening The tempcrlture
ranged between 60 and 50 degrees the average V's)
being 10 higher than the correspondents nay h'as
wear and ~ higher than on Tuesday. -, .,.,,. =,
In and this city today There WIZ prwaCy Do
warm fair wcath6f, possibly followed by shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
p,rrrRp OF A PTEBL0 BlNk.

Kansas CITY, June lathe Stars Pueblo ooi'
,,,.,ch saws that the Bank OF Pueblo assigned U"
dov 70 A. j. Quald. formerly cashier The amount oi
the liabilities is unknown. Frederick 'konher y w
o,,ner ~ the bank. The cause is due 10 eA'rc"e
s,u fines and inability to MAKE collections on over
due accOuntSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

OIL CITY June l-Natlone Transit certlhcatc. oPcacd
Mt j7lsc lowest 1oNc; c"-H ny oN'Sr.
SALES e. 900 bbls; ccarances 10000 Dds shpncnt
lime National Transit certificates opened
st &c closed az 5Gl2c highest BE lowest. 307c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

an orphan asylum for the children OF Protestant
Italians. He wrote biography OF Dr. - W.
Iethune who was associated with him for two
years I'm the Twcnty-frst street Church. and was
contributor from time 10 time OF articles 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE REV. DIR. ABRAHAM r. VAN NEST.

The Rev DIR. Abraham r. Van Nest. n clergyman
of the Reformed Dutch Church, who died Ill ts
city yesterday, was born in this city in 1929 at he
house Of his grandfather, Abram Van Nest In "iina
st. He was graduated at Rutgers College ana SUD,
seQuently at the Rutgers Theological seminary Ho
was ut the time OF his death one OF the trustees u
Rutgers College After being oroained' ne h''u o'e
for several years OF the Dutch REFORMED .""'." ~
Newburr From 1850 TO 1862 he was pastor OF the
Dutch Reformed Church in Twenty -nrstst. lie WAS
In Europe from 1863 t. 1873. and had charge j"
succession OF the American chapels In Paris Rome
and Florence which Union churches ATTENDED
81 Americans of all the Protestant secs' there Dc'ns
Then no denominational churches Tor Americans ~
Europe. In Florence he was one Of sae ioaius'" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line SHOWS ~
changes n pressure as Indicated by The Irnnhr sl'
barometer Tho broken line fclfcs'h'9 '' VIM
neratlro as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
,go Juno 1.-The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT NO. q.

Cash quotations as follows Flour dull and IN.
changed No spring wheat sSaas.s No 2e asp,.c
oats 40: white, "a. asSe No white ssa assssi
aa!a s%s s% sy seed n 81 7s co
b. 81 o372 sho,. ribs sides loosel 80 4Zhsase tS
dry shoulders boxed) Is 26a$o 3Ip short 1es3
goods per gaon 81 15 sugars, cut loaf Sd5Ae graau:
ard aac; standard A. 4sc NJ Nd barley o'Ss'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Quotations ara based on American standard Of cassnca
STAINED.


Strict Good O-dInnfyjh Middlinr liz
81 tons dcNcioIrd Increased activity Oh unfettl"d
market thor Qh the lnal favored the bull cment
feeling rather w-ak on Local realizing
with decline II de ponts Liverpool adyicce however
lpu'> beer. aHi this coupled with Not Nrathrr
south aud a strong market, caused gh
Graz reaction '~hnrt-" liberal buyers and tho coso
.hood net RE ~ 4d5 points the day. Light port
ft..t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Warrhou-, deliveries NAV l. 1892: Newly ork
2s6 oGs bags Baltlmorc. 77O3 bags New0rleons 1870
bags. Galveston 900 hals. To'al. 3O1,2l ,- -,
COTTON spot market made a further advance OF
iiGc and trading fairly octlve Sales. llSo bie'
for consumption and 200 bales delivered contract Re
ccpts ut ports 3il bales against 3e37 bales this
day last week, 5.i5s bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Liverpool tcc rams, ;i5 p. m-Saes. 5000 bales, OF
sp. and export. 300 fnles. American,
700 bales Spot narket-Falr demand at fu rate Md.
dilug Futures opened steady at lCfd 70
2.Sid advance Observation-Disclosures yarns dull. Cloths
quiet but -tcldy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

II Is impossible to imagine disaster
more appalling for an artist than the
loss Of his eyesight. Many Of such mis-
fortunes are annually to be found in
the lists of benefactions published by
the two admirable art charities which
are now holding their yearly festivals
OF course, in those cases where the optic
nerve has persisted recovery is hopeless;
but cataract often yields to the sur
geon's knife. was much struck some
time since at seeing hung around the
consulting room of one Of the most
eminent oculists in London a number Of
drawings painted by artists, chiefly
amateur, who had executed them after
being rescued by the doctor from their
night of blindness. Looking round on
these striking testimonials of his skill,
my attention was particularly drawn
TO one which appeared to be a copy,
and q very good one, too, of q picture
by Wheatley. the Academician. After
Wheatley?" asked. NO." replied tho
surgeon quickly, latter cataract
London Graphic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

One would think that, where so much
sheet lead is made use of rs in China,
there would be machinery employed in
Its production: but such is not the case,
and every sheet is made by hand in the
most primitive fashion. A large brick
is provided the size of the sheet Of lead
70 be made, and this brick is covered
with two OF three sheets of paper. On
this paper the molten lead is poured.
and another brick Is placed on top,
which fiattens the lead 10 the required
sine and thinness. The workmen are
very expert and turn out vast number
Of sheets in the course Of day, and,
where labor Is so cheap. at price much
less than 1t could be made by machinery
Boston Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Nervous Debility.

Everyone who are IL the lsast degree
subject 10 nervousness, sieeples~nesss
prostratson, mental fatigue or nervous
debility IA any form, mud the hot
weather ct June, July and August
very hard 70 bear. II not dangerous.
Nervous prostrstion IL becoming more
aud more common every year. the
symptoms OF which are: Bro~aspscks
before the eyes. slight dizziness, roar
ing IN the ears, attacks of nervous
headache. palpitation of the heart.
fiasBes OF heart, followed by eight
chilly sensations, faintness, depression,
dependency, forebodlngs, foo.lsn fears
and many other similar ones Any.
one subject 10 any or ali of these gym
toms should take warning ~ once, rs
they Indicate the approach OF q disease
very dangerous TO the system and hard
20 cure.
Pe-ru-na quickly cures nervous pros
tration ia all forms. The nrst dose
gives prompt relief 10 the most dis
tressing symptoms, and = persistent use
of II for = reasonable length OF time
will permanently cure cases OF long
standing. A dose of Pc ru-na before
each meal during the not season 10 q
safeguard of priceless value, especially
TO those who are in the least subject 10
nervous prostrstion.
Complete directions for use on each
bottle. For treatise on nervous pros
trAiio6 and diseases of the nervous
system send for . copy of The Family
Physician No. l. Sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com-
pany, Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
BANDv-lE0oED TURKS.
csssed BY Too Much squattisg o. tie
s3rpund.

CssseA By Too Much squattise o. tie
0round.
A pleasant side of Turkish girl life 10
that which may be seen any day ct the
Sweet Waters of Europe or some other
favorite resort on the outskirts of Con-
stantinople. The family will set out in
the morning, and, spreading their rugs
in some field, spend the day there doing
nothing and apparently very contented
with the occupation. The women squat
on the ground with their feet under
them In that peculiar manner To which
thew are indebted for their handy legs
II Is not romantic. but truth compcls
London Figaro 10 state that all Turkish
girls ultimately become handy legged;
the fine. well-made women one eccn-
sionally meets In STAN boul are mostly
Ctcsssians A few cakes aud some
sweets suffice for both young and old
A stranger u invariably struck with the
premsturely serious air which Turkish
children wear The elder girls do not
play and run In the manner that Eng
lish people expect 81 healthy children.
They ait or stroll about quietly and
gravcly. their yashmsks loosen~d and
forming asnow-white framework. which
displays n AsivansAse their complexion.
- yet unspoiied by paint ~ powder.
On the approach of man they viii
hastily draw ov~r their yashmshs ma
- eioss, however. that the stranger
cannot admire their faces II he has q
fancy FIR Turkish b~sssy. which.
thoash In girls and yoanx wemen son~-
times v-ry sttrasti.s. h tra frequently
a The half bred Tartar typ. lacking
Intelligence Aad rsansnesl