davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

has been Gust these nity YEAS.
Even lis Winsomo capghter. sha
Of The dancing eyes has Stumbled IA
her d0tsaa'e and fallen into a
old woman's grave. hawthorne. Bfe-
ant, Emerson, l-ongfe .ll,ss. Lowed
al IL their tiEle have sadly shaIrn
their beads and said Isoor N1its1
could nj last nllzch longer. They are
al gone, yet Whhue4 remains stlli tan,
stl fraA-iooking. almost eiehty-fve.
Nor was The good old Quaker Fight even
ID supPosing THAI Whittier must ts.se
care Il himself That LAS b,sau Done
for him by those y be lovo3 him True.
he has aFoioed those various lntsnlaar.
ances which lal but 10 doing this he
has merely drifted on rhe current - lis
own desire. Hc l-as never had t. DEM
himself any If the dangerous hxurissA
because be never wished for ANY ~ them,
And as for the necessities Il hfe. The
ravens have led and covered ana zen.
orally booked on, for him
While be WAS hoeing ia his fathers
field, where he might haro hood lis
fraii young lie away. his sisfe1.cl ar.cad
20 find poem he bad slylv written.
she was raven. SO she GcV away s.lfh
II 10 Sarrison's newSpaper. and no one
knew whence it had come. In a few
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

~Are the people about here very
peaceable. Mr.. Brown?'
Yes. sab, as peac cable people as you
ever saw"
Then l suppose needn't ask If you
ever have any trouble with theIn?"
Never had any trouble with man
in my life, sah."
What! Err. excuse me, but didn't
you say that your brother John is a
truthful nan2"
II certainly said so, sab, and you
must excuse me, now. but don't want
no man 10 hint that he amt
Here WAS q situation. Could il be
that Lige was liar?
''Oh, I'm not limiting that your broth
or is untruthfuL"
''Glad IA hear it, sab"
Hudspeth realized that Il would not
be safe u question this man any fur
Their aud took his leave soon after din
ner. lie had his hero, barring a few
bitches, and was resolved 10 use him.
Tie had not gone far when ne met man
In the road.
Have you a few moments TO spare,
sir2" Hudspeth asked.
''Yes, but very few, as my flock Is
waiting for me"
"Ah, preacber9"
YES. SIR; with conscience in ono hand
and the Book in the other"
well, I'll not detain You long. Do
you know John Brown. who lives some
eighteen or twenty miles from here2"
yes. mighty we'll"
"Is he n truthful man?'
CAS- truthful as any man ! ever knew -
well, do You know his brother
Lige2'
"Know him as well as do anybody"
as he a peace>ble MANI
"No man could be more So"
"But he fights when quarrels are
showed on him. doesn't he?-
If he ever did never heard Of r. -
"well. III swear I don't understand
itr-' Hudspeth exclaimed
Understand whst7''
'~1yhy. John Brown told me that he
saw his brother Iige kill four men one
dav-said that they were flxed for him,
but that he walked right mp and killed
them
ooh. yes. 7 saw that myself You sec.
LiEe Is the sheriff ~ this county. and
hung well. good day. then. II you are
going"
That night Rudspeth put MP with a
hillside farmer. and a. morning the
traveller heard a great lamentstiUu in
The yari. and when he ran out and
asked the cause me host said.
We ere ruined Last night some
body broke into the stable and stole
Two Il my horses an yourn rs gone,
also
six months must have passed before
Hudspcth made the final payment on
shat horse. fle spoke abort it ~
friend and she friend said that he once
had PASSED through pretty much The
same sort = experience II was in
Feltcn county. k - said he, "aud pvt
NJ with q hillside farmer. and that
night sou1eFsody stole nv horse. bat
eonldr1't hold he farmer responsible.
f1r the .hief stole tv~o ~ his
Vow don't say sor' exclaimed HuA
speth
Yes. and why not
cob. nothing, only T'u proclaim ro-r-
self ~ h'z fosA ~ 7 am
The rnaEsszfne article has ~ hen
written. Ovrr Ram
IRE s-entt.pf>e- IN lev wsn.~s-s Ute
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

knowing how be di6 t R7ser "a a
hiu hor be had written his poems
-vyaas method he had employed he
smiled and sad.
I don't know B have. sso uaethod. Z
never bad env.7
ia sDade good hs,oss hr made Prod
poetry. ann he rnsde thean h..fh with
the hope tnaf tlsey eosla .io, srsrselr.' 3
some COED Eheths1 Csey ,voula -
lsirD ff'usi, Whether -, sss1sssi le r.sfl fr
them. dif not feern = eziser lt1 rair.8.
sosrwsrr7v- -1rs faeVss trff~r 3rs-F ssssr8 :
newer cared brow. }tif. ssas.sss nsrr ssrer A
enoaeh ffuEsd issv'sT tc,-lis hsasa - 1
hs are "a and was glad 5,-la,s 30 liz
IT troHl3fsrof his ogz7t All hie fs.rifa 5
Hsare grfs& treaflsis.a anf -.fssavs ether
Ts.-rta's troHhtas Tefa hfs issas "a
llfr 1rom aTst e. ls@ he has frvar
tahen csze - fsnleaa Fe PAS tsf1
cav> n othHus. and oahfe~ haVe fass
cs.re ~ larn
fng uaHc taau fraersfF.flr raars 81
was hafas - arsf-lsaf fts sIlsrs asra-
trynseu End jeor-s - lr sluussf rla
other hsI Iiis nsEass 81 pis bed - :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

days the Young poet was shockrsi n
seeing his vcrees iu Trint. The poem
excited - mulA fsvornhle comment
that the frightened hoy pleaded with
his sister not q reveal the outhorslliu.
but she w7ss "a raven, and Qirl. AMI
glad sister, So u course. she cnugs M
keep The secret Then Garrison. tie
great Garrison came "a zee the lli,rsh-
ing, barefoot boy. alld caughs him ,i,as
ging potatoes. Csgri.an, TOO. was =
raven-a big. strong raven. as hir as
the bird that lew OF WITH Sflhasl-and
he snatched that trembling boy ont 4
the potato patch and bore him away -
"a school wherein, Wheeler he would -
uo, he 'sae - learn h8w q spoil great
words, such as. Capital F-r-iouhle-c.
Free. dom, dom, Fnneaam
s. John Gre,riea.f 81 si- n was a1inr.
in spite of his own rnlorsfrnpo,. into
the plaoc designed for AiH, and. f,ef,V
there DE plorh&5 hh meme witheat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

a'sn, The history II tbe oCuutrv for ?
half century - we'll As the history a. II
transpires ron daS - dav
How a. Z sT.nf my tir0e2 rise ~
f~e ID tae morning. walk over ms
grounds ard spend most cf The sav r.
answering a large esoordence, FL
reafi1g ny fa--Ttee sotn0-s and Sac
writing m oooaSfouss srf3cis f1r p nevs
paper or = Hsrazine. In The afterDocx
I us1zllvs "a kor cxipe4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

and accentuatiOn which made It sound
grand and heroic i give the stanza
here:
The pathway Of tyrants Is over Welcomes;
The very air they breathe is heavy with scr
rows:
Agoniztng heart throbs convuIse them while
sleeping,
And the wind whispers death as over them
sweeping.
In his extensive and select library ]
saw splendid busts of Feuerbach and
Strauss. One of the most striking en-
cravings on the walls of the library is
one of Joseph Cincque, the chief of the
Amistad captives. An etching of Wen
dell Phillips when he was young nan
is much priced by Mr. Douglass as a
personal Gift from the great orator. 4
steel engraving of William Lloyd Gar
rison at thirty-ive and of Charles Sum
ner at thirty attract the eye at once, as
does also one of James q. Dirney, the
forerunner Of John G. Fremont and
Abraham Lincoln. A bias relief VI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

NV work speaks for itself.r said the
barher. prrsilY
Then why don't vou keep srll avrhile
s-d g1ve Z. o chsnoeG' asked ri zzerstsls C.
--flrrro4zivn Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

WIFI s. -ss is rrrur aauvflsesF 90
trrr q a. after f4aF rraruettn79
Fl.ub-r1 frgt-a5 arn ffir}-'TsT - ryf-tTg
- e post-vrssfeste ormrse shrrvfr-7
he7 how % staad cf hsr ua1 ser --
.TzxsrSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

dirns and the locust ceases its long con,
tentful z-e-e-e, it may 90 said that at
very pretty affair last night guests had
their choice between piazza and dining
room. One table was spread in the
great dining hall and a second beyond
the folding window doors upon wide
balcony, hung with silk striped in
crimson and cream and strewn with
rugs bringing out the same eolors-
Golden rod and the flaming cardinal
flower filed tell blue and yellow por-
celain jugs that stood about in all the
corners, and the tables were decl5ed
with trails Of the wild white cIematis,
with feathery golden rod sprays in
slim crystal vases. The lights were
from electric globes with crimson
shades.
In the middle OF each table was
bowl, without relief OF leaves, dense
and dark with cardinal flowers. The
orchestra was stationed in n clump OF
cedars ON the lawn. The elder people
sat indoors-though in the one hun
bred and fifty nobody Is ''elder"-the
younger people sat out; the dinner
toilets were as notable as the dinner it
self, and of few Of the better rcmem-
bered you, In order TO get an adequate
picture of a Newport iestivity, must
know.
The amount Of white was noteworthy,
for this is a white season; and the
amount of velvet, for this is velvet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
HE SLEW FOUR MEN
Did the job Conscientiously
IN One Day.
HUDSPETH IN QUEST OF FACTS
Fer a Magazin= Article Hs Starts Out
On Hofssback- Thinks he HAS
Found His Man

Hamnsrlon Hudspeth had long con-
templated the writing u a magazine
article But be hardly knew how TO
So about IL he wanted 70 write some
thing that should be new. and, there
fore. he Has not content with stirring
up the dry straw of periodical Literature
One day Hudspeth set out for Ken
lucky - search for his peculiar hero.
lie crossed the FELTON, county line Late
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Tha franti srf~tf e. ts.e effrrrs
~ Rrnf sratr r1srrEFrr Gee
craving - Fr~s *~ss ws~sls ea hfrasrlf
Thu hoat srsoa one GREER Hf ouce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

ing young man
,frtenie2f thee
fnGsi t2ke-oafse of
thyself 9othe
y ca n s m q MS
friends the oad
doctor said.
"tireenleaf is not
long for this
world he win
never pass his
far4iaetn
The good old
Quaior doctor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Thee 81 = far rsee ragrevfn1 ~ We
glafev in rae H-rsls eEtfe ~ E~nssnl n
Hsrrisan. NsTcr ear ~tvsrrts~-a -nt. or
deT Al once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

f'Bar4on s. sn optimistic fellow
'rverT when everything goes rfr,t .
--TuiGa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

IRE r-enti.pt~cr IN lev wsns~s-s 3'Tsfe
~ sen fss-iiu Hsrrfsoer - = Hne steel en-
zraetnG - Pv--fsert Hsrrtscn hfps-sff
Ehe besk = geoa enc ordeg AZ oncs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
STORY OF HIS LAST
Giimpses Of the Many Homes
of John G. Whittier.
HIS PECULIAR mAREERlSMS
Some Of HIS Odd chsEsctsnstics.
Ezueme Modessy and Diss1tisfac-
ton With lis Own Work.

some SIXTY years ago q good ola
Quaker doctor said O. a tai. fsaxkaoolzs
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
A Foul Conspiracy.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September CIV. W.
Erwin, the Minnesota lawyer sent by the
labor unions Of this state to aid In the
defense Of the locked out men at Home
stead, Pa, returned to-day and brought
with him a sensation. He said: "Be-
hind the Homestead emeute lies foul
conspiracy. The men who made the
rolled armor plate told me that the cost
Of that plate was only about $40 per ton,
while the government pays Carnegie
5000 per ton. Here Is sproAt Of $780,
600 to Carnegie on his 5000 ton contract,
and the men tell me that the test plates
were manufactured with mixtures Of
aluminium worth 90 cents per pound and
so stood the government tests, but that
the delivered armor was rolled steel,
which the workmen claim would shlYer
like glass before the testing guns Of the
government This must be investigated
and the patriotic courts of the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania Is the proper
place to test the truth Of this emeute and
locate the conspiracy against justice and
public veal"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
A Marvel.

II was with great doubt that We heard the
statement that engines were in practical
operation at a cost Of 10 cents per day for
each horse power used. We thought fraud
was seeking admission to ADVOCATE readers
But careful investigation Of the Weber
gasoline engine speedily changed doubt to
admiration for the wonderful engine they
are making in such large numbers.
II is a fact that, estimating gasoline at
8 cents per gallon, five-horse-powe engine
does continuous work for cents per hour,
exclusive Of lubricating oil.
1t is small, compact, light, and nOiseless
in operation. II is without boiler or much
heat, and steam is produced by jets Of water
thrown in the end Of the heated cylinder.
When started IL runs twelve hours with no
attention. Il seems destined to displace
many windmills, and it is the coming power
for work requiring less than twelve horse
power.
A card to the Weber Engine Co., Drawer
$50, Kansas City, Mo-, will secure a oata-
logue containing ful. description of it and
information TO all users Of power.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
KANSAS CITY INTERSTATE FAIR.

Secretary R. W. Cunningham, Mr.. j. M.
Patterson and Mr.. Charles Gudgell, Of the
Interstate fair, have been doing some ex-
cellent service in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio for the fair. ALI Of the big fairs
and expositions in those states have been
attended, and anything Of an attractive ma
turs was secured for Kansas City.
In Illinois, where for twenty-five years
Mr.. Patterson resided and was prominent
in politics, having served in the state senate
several terms, many exhibitors were So
cured who have never yet crossed the Mis-
sissippi. Others who have had st. Louis
down on the route for score or more of
years will come direct to Kansas City at
the close of the Illinois state fair in Peoria.
Mr.. Patterson visited many prominent
members Of congress during his absence,
and as a result the quota Of distinguished
visitors who will be in the city during fair
week TO take part in the political days has
been greatly increased.
The big premiums in the live stock de-
partment catch the eye and demand the at
tention Of stock growers and dealers. The
sum Of $4,000 will be given in premiums
alone at the Interstate fair this year, and
Of this amount the live stock department
has received the largest sum. The pre-
miums have been increased fully 100 per
cent. over those Of last year. Superinten-
dent Gudgell says the live stock show this
year undoubtedly will be the greatest ever
held west of Chicago.
Secretary Cunningham has had remark
able success in securing entries for the fall
races. Many Of the best horses on the wes-
ern turf will be there.
Superintendent of exhibits F. M. Stutz
has had the Exposition building thoroughly
transformed by carpenters, timers, paint
ers, whitewashers and calciminers. All of
the rickety old booths have been removed
and booths much more costly and beautiful
have replaced them. The new booths with
out an exception have been constructed with
a view to service for many years to come.
The work in the building preparatory TO
exhibits is by no means COM
pleted, but win be in due time for the open
ing day, October 1. Much of the big lots Of
space taken by the big exhibitors is being |
cut down for those who have been some
what dilstory in getting in their appi-
cations.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
Lawful Strikers Against LsWlesS Cor
pOratiOns.

pOratiOnS.
New Nation.
The more clearly the facts come out
Sbout the recent Buffalo railroad strike,
the more just and reasonable the cause
Of the beaten strikers appears.
In the frst place, the strike appears,
from the evidence given before the New
York state arbltrstors, not to have been
primarily q strike for more wages but
against intolerably long hours Of labor.
The scale Of wages asked for differed
only very slightly from that paid before,
and the men did not stickle for any
change there. What they did demand
was a ten-hOur day, In doing which they
only demanded the enforcement Of an
express statute which the New York leg
lSlature had passed, but which the roads
had refused to pay any attention to. The
testimony taken before the arbltrstorS
showed that 1t was the custom to make
the gwitchmen work eleven and twelve
hours, and that frequently when freight
was rushing they were kept at work
eighteen and tWenty-fourS without relief.
Many men testified indeed that they had
worked thlrty-Six hours on stretch,
with barely any opportunity for rest.
Were they not free to refuse TO work.
Oh, certainly No one compelled them
TO work II they preferred to be dis
charged. Their relation to the employ
Ors was what Edward Atkinson praises
As "free contract" that Is to say the men
must accept the terms of their employ
era or lose their means Of support.
Against this lntolerable yoke the men
at laat rebelled, and after bitter strug-
gle, hopeless from the first, have been
forced back to their bondage literally at
the point Of the bayonet.
To put the case In nutshell, ten
hour law applying to the swltchmen Is
on the statute books of New York state.
The roads have cOntemptuously dis
regarded 1t. The swltchmen struck to
have the law carried out, and the state
Of New York ordered out the militia, not
to enforce the law, but to sustain the
railroad managers in their defiance Of It
A pretty state Of things, isn't itH Is there
any one, In face of these facts, who will
question any longer that money runs this
government
The excuse of the press for siding with
the railroad corporations was the "law-
lessness" at Buffalo. But who began the
'lawlessness" at BuffaloY Did not the
railroad corporations begin 1t by refusing
to!obey the law, and was not all the.sub-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

sequent lswlessness the result and nat
ural consequence Of the lawlessness Of
the corporGtionsP
The militia should have been called
out 1f at ally TO sustain the strikers in
demanding their legal rights, mot to pro-
tect the corporations against the cOnse-
quenceS Of refusing them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

Minter Bros, one Of the Oldest Grain
Commission firms at Kansas City, was es-
tablished in 1879. Do a strictly commits
sion business in Grain, Seeds, Hay and Mill
products. ALI oOnsignments will be given
personal attention and sold by samples on
its merits. Will make liberal advances on
all shipments with quick returns, and guar
sntse highest market price at all times.
Have one Of the best wheat statesmen on the
Board.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

For sale by all hardware dealers and merchants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Dr. Jones, vino has been in charge of the hospital under Dr. Hamilton for several months, has gone 10 Benson to locate. He is guaranteed $75 per month by the railroad boys. and will, no doubt, pick up lucrative practice, He suffers from weak lungs, and hopes in the lower altitude of Benson to inn prove in health. The PRosPEcToR can recommend him as being q competent physician and surgeon, to which many of our prominent citizens can testify.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Safe and Effective.

BRASDRETH's PILLS are the safes; and most effective remedy for indigcs- tion, irregularity of the bowels, consti- patton, biliousness, headache, dizzi- ness, malaria, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood They have been in use in this country for over fifty years, and the thousands of unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and their constantly increasing sale, is incontro- vertible evidence that they perform al! that is claimed for them.
 BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every drug or medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. [
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
A Cholera ScaPe.

A reported outbreak of cholera a; Helmetts, N. J., created much excite ment i1 that vicinity. Investig ,iion showed that the. disease was not chol- era but a violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. MT. Water Willard. a prom inent merchant Of Jamesburg. two miles from HeImet;a, says Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhqa Remedy has given great satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysentery. It is certsialy one of the best things ever made. For sale by H. J. PETo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The delegates 10 both conventions were more than pleased with their treatment in Tombstone. They were louiest in their praise of the Can Can restaurant and its management. A large number are still in town and will remain over to partake of a fam. ous Sunday dinner, which will te served tomorrow. The choicest oi meats, fowl and entrees will be served together with fruits, nuts and choice pastry for dessert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
BISDEE NEWS.
Incidents, Accidents and Happenings
 of Live Mining Camp,

October $.
 Miss Anra Hill came over yester- day to visit her sister, Mrs. Beckwith. Vim. Iiggett returned from the Huachucas yesterday. looking much improved in health.
 The Democratic delegates came in today, some flushed with victory some-well, not hilariously jubilating, to say the least.
 The Democracy of Bisbee claim 10 feel victory in the air, and certainly the enthusiastic meeting of last even ing was a favorable sugury. A merry party drove down to the camp of tine Boundary Commission yesterday afternoon and took supper AS guests of the "boys in blua." Ii you don't want to throw away your vote this fall, study the new tal- lot law until sure you understand it, and DoN'T FORGET TO REGISTERI At the Democratic caucus last night the following nominations were made {: Justices of the Peace-J. W. Wright, $. M. Burr.
 Constables-A V. Lewis (Del Lewis) J. $. Taylor.
 | The Boundary Commission and es- cort will move on Monday next to the San Pedro river, distance of atout 20 miles. The Mexican Commission arc about 100 miles in the rear Their work, outside of making the topo- graphical survey for a distance of , miles south of the line, is very mucn lessened by being behind, as the U. 5. officials are doing very accurate work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
United States District Court

The following are the names of the grand jurors in the United States Dis. t.ict Court of the first Judicial Dis,rici of Arizona, for the September term, 1882:
 James Darling, Chas. Pearson, Oscar Kebler, J. w. Grant, Wm. George. G. ". Atkinson, J. P. HohuseD, A. V. Moves, c. c. Warner, B. Coffman, Geo. Harrington, J. Williams, w. B. Hattich, W. F. Michels, Alex. Mckay Chas. T. Etcheils, Thomas Hughes. H Mercer, w. s. Neff, Chas. DeGrof, A. Olsen.-tCitizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

OFTEN side issuc-cxit.
 LIVES dogs life-puggy. CHEAT Scot-Robcrt Bruce. HOLD the steaks-butchcrs. GET an inl-ling-quill pens. CUNNING little things-foxes. TIE mother of pcarls-oyster MUsT be tipped-thc sce-saw. SOMETHING on foot-a tramp. GIVEN royal wclcome-kings. MADE of all worl-crazy quilts. UiGu livcrs-inhabitants of Mars. AN old cabinet tmalxer-Gladstone. AKNIGHT in London-thc baronct. A FELLOW fcciing-thc phrcnologis. FAST and furious-Chaincd bulldogs CRATE Eattraction-handso tiiing IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Serious Accident.

Mrs. J. o. Dunbar and son and Mrs
 Si Bryant are confined to their bed. at the San Jose House. The former is suffering from three broken ribs, a badly mangled arm and a bruised body. Mrs. Bryant is badly cut and bruised about the head and body, but no bones are broken. Yesterday
 morning they left the Silver Greek ranch in the Swisshelm mountains to come to Tombstone. Mr.. Dunbar was driving. When about six miles from the ranch the horse became frightened ana ran away. All efforts
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
GAY PEH!S.

IT is said to be fact that there are in Paris 2oo.ooo wcli-to do persons who habitually obtain free admission to the thcaters.
 THE shade trees planted along the quays, avenues :nd bog!evards, and in the squares, parks and gardens of Paris number more than 200, 900.
 Ar the better class of Parisfan cafes. writing paper, envelopes, pens, ink, etc, arc furnii.iej to the guests free: in hotels of the same city the guests have to pay for them.