davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Mrs. Robert wasbburn's Tea.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. r c. wsshburn
gave delightful tea az her residence on
Twelfth and Marion streets, n honor OF her
sister, Miss. II. l.. SAVER, of Portland. The
house was decorated vita rare taste The par
lor was in white. the hall in red ana the dining
room IN pink. The flowers oct Of which these
combinations were effected were beautiful. aad
their fragrance sdded TO The general effect The
hostess is rare entertainer sad her efforts were
crowned with success From TO o'clock the
guests enjoyed themselves greatly, and al pro-
nounced the affair 10 Eave been one OF tie most
pieasanisocial events OF the season. The list OF
invited guests is given below: Mrs. W. +. Bent
ley. Mrs. +. J. Grant, Mrs. NJ J. Carkeek. Mrs.
Stewart e smith, Mrs J. 81. ~ilmsns, Mrs. Z.
A Strout, Mrs. J. VI. Wrestling. Mrs. II. A. Noble,
Mrs l. $ J. Hunt. Mrs. Howard Il. Lewis. Mrs. c.
H. kiturger, Mrs. George B. Kitiinger, Mrs.
A. ". Engle, Mrs ". A. Harrington, Mrs. George
Carter Mrs. 4. 2. Mit.en, Mrs E.asius Brain
erd, Mrs. Hammond Lamont, Mrs. L b. sted-
nan. Mrs ". l. Ellis. Mrs Maurice McMicken.
Mrs. 4. II. Daulton. Mrs. q. o. Halter, Mrs. q. q.
Lyon, Mrs. u. y. Baxter, Mrs : Baxter. Mrs. ".
I. Preston, MIS-. ". H. Osgood, Mrs George
ponwoTth, Mrs A B. Stewart, Ms. Montgomery
Russell, Ms. w. Z. Boone, Mrs. :. l. Crawford,
Mrs C. T. Conover, Ms. Columbus ]. Tyler,
Mrs II. 6. Struve. Mrs. a. & MaeCIlsky. Mrs.
7. n. Reed. r., Mrs. W. A. Peters, Mrs. Il. {.
Henry, Mrs. d. Kellogg. Mrs. ". II. PGmphrey,
Ms W. II. Wilson, Mrs. C. ". Saunders. Mrs.. D.
c. Garrett. Mrs. c. J. Smith. Mrs. 4. G. Powers.
Mrs. E. C. Negfe.der. Mrs. Il e. Bsgiey, Mrs. 4.
NJ Brookes, Mrs. Rollins. Mrs. J. F. Mcknight.
Mrs {. II. sheafe, Mrs.. w. l. Gazzam, Mrs Z. 0.
Graves, Mrs Riley, Mrs. Randolph Gault. Mrs..
C. II. Gait, Mr. JOB p. Iyon, MIS-. William
Meem, Mrs II. F. Whitney, Mrs. II. II. Whitney,
Mrs Edwar1 Hughes. Mrs. L. VI. Carr. MIS- n.
H. Gilman. Mrs. 7. r shepard. Mrs ". T.
Backus, Mrs. A. ]. Fisken. Mrs. George II. He'll
hrcn, Mrs ". K Forrest, Mrs. J. W. Ramsey,
Mrs. J. Z. HAYDEN, Mrs. |. NJ. Buckley. Mrs
Jacob FnTth, Mrs. f. l. Terry, Misc Compton.
Miss Wrestling, Miss Piper. Miss Graves, Miss
Stockbri1ge, the Misses shailen berger, Miss
Hoskiason, Miss HsIier. Mss s1ruve, the Misses
Van WICK, the VI .sses wyckof. Miss Hubbard,
Miss Phillips, Miss Noble, Miss Chaplin, Miss
Mckee, Miss Gazxam, Miss Riley and Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

C1oslzz cat 10 o. t0rsy-sneh e-ahrs5 ssrsi
~ - ce2ts per yard I4Eoa- l. Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Young Lady visitors Entertained.

NJ. Rarus-d Rely, NJ + Z Downing, NJ
George Hv1e Preston, NJ. Her&sa Caaqia ana
M-. Jas-sh collins took u paT;y over - the
Country C.uH noDSe SrrcSs TIE SQUAT yesterday
s.tcrpoou. The sf,str was gwen IL houN- ..
the yoenS ladies = ha &t This time s-e visiting
IN yhe city, SDA f2C too~e az whose hoEes they
are hctaE Saierta.ae1. he slssCoe. BENTON
tolk tae psrty ove-. sn3 WIZ return with thea
tomorrow morning The p1o<rsmNs consisted
AZ dance last light sn3 cshor suuSe.ae1ts
The clga AS 81 excellent eAet. vGO s.Sys 50
;he house sil the t.y9s and keeps L ready IL
the e. tertRlameUs 9. tie members sal
.h5ir friends ne place = ovs g natural
beauty, sn4 It ia tae intention o5
the eiuS st some tine - greatly ira-
prsve TIE grounds The chaVsroaes Ws-e
Mr. : Il O>so>,4 Mrs. ". :. Preston. NJ \
j. FlsAia. Mrs X ( WashearD, tAe Misses >aa.-
.c0ocyzer. the Misses WyeN7E, Mss Gszsa1a,
N',s Mckee, Miss MeeH, Ms Cazp.a.
Mss Nan NycS, Ms Mamie Na1 MvcA.
u - >s-ckes-&Ss, Miss Graves. Mss
>ayier. %; Portland; N.s> HaA1rs, MS H9h-
osr,i. Mr.. Gee-ca Atkinson, Mr.. i. NJ hu-2. NJ
C2.1esa-. M-. ~. Y. Aa>t.u. NJ. = Naa Yves
NJ. { Van NvCG. Mr f. NJ -lcer, ~. Atraa
hsr&e5, NJ ~, ? Bailey, NJ 6St}oy, NJ Sc
" o1s.WrtSh;. NJ. i. Z. NSshouru, NJ j2aa
,-ac>a+ =, Lieutenant J. I. HAYS 20. NJ, Il. &
kV4eCos, ~. fA- Gc>s1wiu ana Nj ". l. Preston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Mrs. unl's pel,shtrul Cruise.

M 4 +, Hi, through the Kindness 80 "
a'N&75 " BsScr. gave ; P&rey "a Noa5av
rs<1i la casst d. the stsz.ae- state os VISA
i0S -o1 AJaag : o'c3osN = tos ~ GrewarAs xe-s
semi ot .ai2 ne So, size: W6.ca display 5as
3-rT steamed 2rou11 tie &Sy. returning .
lai-s.c2- Al o. es<r3 haG 1s,4sat.u. tiy-s
-22Se -a {ae party were; &rS 4 (. Hl.L Kiss
l'-" is, Ms J1.Sps Es hea o.le. Y - g. ~.
8 $ O>>>4star Mss Men, Mss cay. y .ssSs
s,lA'-e2 -S--e-- Dc. aad M Montgomery R1s-
So. NJ a-1 &rs- Joseph h.. NJ : Lc-.ar
"~..1.-aSioa, AE. &2& Ma ". L. A4-ss1, Lzsu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

NJ :. 4 Wing o. rsprsdsy afternoon gave
progress. 70 oeNt.s party 81 her residence,
ST harvard s,rsSL From 10 { o'e.ocA Eaa
&-.c>ts ~ he OCCASION .cau,ce4 u the 1e.iSa.s
q, - SHfa~- The sEs1s was excee1i1S.y pleas
AT IL 9et-e>al1ects were dainty snd neat IL
c2s7acts- E1o>e present were. Ms. " !.
hackGs. AyS II C. HeDFy. Mrs. ). I. " sitt{aS-
~, NrS A : Hal Mrs. l. = stedaaa, M.
y = HIS, M ". 2 Gjtolags. Ms ? & "
Miller, &cS l. = >tlmsoa. Ms = +. SJiusar.
= " Ff-k-ls- NJ. r c, Neaie.3er. Mr. I =
NAsS Ms J. ". GrsS2.y, Mrs. I. l. Nete. Mrs.
/. E-a.Csr1. NJ George ". B4coa, Mrs. Percy
y. Ar1ester. Ms. NJ Russell Nrs \ e stew
2ri, ArN !. ". E2E.e, Ms Il F sale. 3, M
3 l. Terry, Y $50 >H&llsaee-Sc-. Miss E1r:A,
M La-12.1, Mss Mailer ara Mss Leonard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
HAPPY SOCIAL WEEK.
Brilliant Reception Given by
the Rainier Club.
MRS. r. c. wAsHBuRN's TEA.
Mrs. Backus Gave . Morning Musicale
Mrs. A. r. HuIs floating Party
A Country Club Affair.

I all odds the past
was the most pless-
an: social week the
city has had In some
time. The ceieora-
ton o. the Fourth
OF July stimulated
pleasures OF al kinds
and society was par
ticularly bright and
happy. This time OF
the year Is partieu-
larry prolific OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Standardization Suptfals.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
daughter 81 Nj snd MS. D. :. Johnston and
Nj. James Simon, took place az TIE First Con-
gregatlo0si caUrea on Wednesday svsn;n-
They we're married By Dr.. Howard Johnston.
brother OF the bride. Mss Helen Woodruff wss
msid OF honor and Mr.. Maynard Tyslsr was
best nan. As the bridal party Passed up the
aisle Master Willie BrIdsemal and littie Miss
Jessie Baltic scattered flowers before them and
the GIee Club sang the wedding march from
"LoAeugrln-" The ushers were M H. : ks
san, Mr.. Everett Grigys, NJ J. LsR. johnson.
Nj Alex Thompson. NJ. and Mrs. Simon Will
spend SAeir honeymoon =; Banf Among those
who greeted them 81 the church were:
Mr. snd Mrs. O. :. Johnston. tie Rev. ana Mrs.
Howard 4. Johnston. NJ. Walter Johnston. Mr.
an Mrs. John A shank. Captain Bridgernsu.
Mss Bridgeusn. Nj sHi MS. Arthur Bridge
nan, NJ. and Mrs J. : Boyle, Mr. and H~s
Harrison Woodruff. Mr.. and Ms. Alexander
Baltic, Rev. snd Ms. Kirkpatrick Mrs Dr. c a
Brown. Mr. and Ms. Frederick Low, Mis-. Calk.
ins, IS Grlggs- Miss psricksen. Mss Aiken.
Miss Whlpple, Mss Fitch. Mrs Wright. NJ.
Archibald NrlSAs s1d Mr. Num-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Something Real Novel.

Mrs Clinton Muusoa gave delightful recep-
ton on Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Yakima avenue. In the evening, Dr.. and
Mrs Nurson gave novel AMI very enjoyable
party. characterized by the name OF a ''circulat-
ing library" when each young lady present
took the part of character il some story, or
the name OF book, which character had to be
sustained during the evening. Librarians were
selected, who called io- the books desired, aud
the young man presea. could taze out said
books and examine them. and were allowed to
keep them out 2 certain length OF time, although
o! course some oveCstepped the liuast. The young
lsdies were masked. and the men were 10 guess
correctly many OF their names % possible.
At the end OF the evening the ladies'
prizes were awarded to the most popular char
scter, and 10 the ca led out the most times,
tia mems 70 the one who guessed the most and
tee one who guessed the least number Of times
correctly. The ladies' prizes were awarded 70
Miss Calki1s, she having drawn with Miss
Bowen for the most popular character. and the
other TO Miss Ellie Paddock, she bcing one Of
the little women" aud having TO draw with
the other three, fox having been called
cut the greatest number OF times
Among some OF the characters AMI books
were: "Lgcile." Leila Rookie" "Ramona,"
"Cnter Two Flags" "CueIe Toms Cabin"
Elaine" a Bow OF Strange Ribbon"
"henuwo-.h,' "The Lady OF the Lake"
After this part of tie entertainment wss over,
AID the u1Inaskiug was accomplished, refresh
Ients were served, when theee was some dane
ing Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs.
Munsou, Miss Gertrude Muusou. Miss kerle
Miss Prescott, OF Portland; Miss Kershaw. Hr
Leavsoworth kersasw. Mss Paddock, Miss
Ellie Paddock. Mss Ouimeete NJ
Z. II. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hgseock. Ms.
Stephen Sears, Mr.. and MIS-. Frederick Nottet.
Mr. : 3. Hayes, Mr. 4. N. Stewart, Lieuren-
ant and Mss Sears Mrs. Ole steige-. Dr..
White, OF the Baltimore; Miss Helen Wood
ruf, Mr.. c. D. Frstt, Mss Bowen, Miss Hay
den. NJ. G. /. Mum, Mr.. A. H Wright
Miss BoardUa1, Miss II II. Miss Gertrude Holt.
NJ. Harry woodruff. Mr.. Ellis Garretsoa, NJ
VIII Seymour, Mr.. Caldwell. Mss Boutwell,.
Miss Posi-, Mss Greene, Mr.. Pratt, OF Portland:
Mr.. D. q. Maynard. Dr.. Hicks, Miss Calkirs Mr.
Cslk[as. Mr.. II. ). kisssne. Mrs. George Blanca
srd, Miss Gussie Blanchard. Mss Ferris, Miss
Ctarlhel Ferris. Miss Dolly Ferns. Miss Rogers,
Mr.. Arthur Pr.chard. Mr.. E G. Griggs. Miss
Dakin, Mr.. P. W. DaSia, Mrs OTIS SpraSue, Nj.
and Mrs. listed
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02

sion; the wheels Of my machine seemed
to hum as they revolved. The open.
ings became o frequent, and 1 saw
that while had gained considerable as
to relative position, the ''ringers" were
much nearer TO me than beforr. at
tempted To locate the angle 4 which
they would intercept the trail. Then
1t was ] remembered that for seven
miles neal its end the trail lay ovcr u
plateau absolutely devoid OF bushes or
trees. ] would therefore be afforded
no means of concealment MY heart
sank. What should l do, forsalic my
wheel and, waiting under cover till
night, steal out on foot and complete
the journey under cover of darkness?
No. That would be too rash, for IL the
RINGERS" failed to head me off they
would be sure To return and scour the
trail from end TO end. They would
surely discover me then. There was
but one thing to do-stick IL ont, and
trust to providence. With a firm re-
solve to "do or die" l sped on.
few out from the last clump of
shrubs and shot away across the plains.
! had gone some distance before the
ringers" saw me. The shout of
mingled joy and rage. which came to my
ears rs TIDY perceived me-, sent n chill
through my whole body. ! saw them
turn their mustangs quick to the left.
This unexpected movement indicated
that they had not known my where.
'abouts before, but were merely follow
ing the direction I had taken when
last seen. In turning sharp toward me
IL was their intention to overtakc me
Immediately. This maucuvcr allowed
me To gain greatly upon them, and I
felt sure that l could out.distance
them. but soon seeing their mistake
they resumed their former course, evil
IDENTIFY satisfied to intercept my way ut
the angle. ! realized that ] had my
hands full, and although | had n good
half-milc lead, / needed every inch of
it.
Nearer and nearer came the ring.
crs" rs the distance to the angle de-
creased. Slowly but surely they were
gaining! ] could hear the hoof-bcats
plainly now. AS for myself l was be-
coming exhausted. The strain upon
my nerves was terrible. OF n sudden q
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02
FINERv.
s~easonable Fads and Fanciea In the Jew
0lry Linz.

b~cHs0nnbie Fads ana fancies In the JeWs
elry Line.
Iridescent single pctalcd roses aro
among the new brooches.
Large turquoise brooches In shape
like fieur-de-lis are new.
1.-THE Baby's Friend" IL n little silver
box 10 hold baby's safety pins.
Frosted silver has taken q fresh i'm
petus, probably because II looks cool.
Silver BRACELETS In heavy links and
corresponding TO popular styles In gold
are produced In numbers.
Smoking sets Of frosted silver are or.
namented with flowers In enamel. The
fancy IL for such delicate blossoms a.
the May flower.
Rings have scroll work set obliquely
in small diamonds, with q large colored
pearl In the center. This Is o new and
very pretty fashion.
Conch shell hearts, double and single,
mingled with pearls, make the pretticst
Of new summer pins, and are by no
means expensive.
Large oval slcevcbuttons of white lus-
t~ersless enamel arc powdered with tiny
gold disks. This Is of the hand
0OIIcSt Va thC INV bCbikuS.
Oblong brooches containing the namo
of Jeanne, Ida, Lucie and the like, In u
lot of ornamental wreathing, is an En-
glish fancy that has come In.
There Is some pretty new gold jewell
ry. 1t Is floral with n fine rough finish,
II the term Ray be allowed, and rich in
color. There is an attractive likeness
about II.
Mems loosely-worn watch chains In
some instances have the different Sec
tions treated SO as to give coppery tints.
yellow, steel, blue, and as a novelty aro
very pretty.
Silver bead necklaces are in demand
for summer Wear. They are In single
strands, but prettier and more desira-
BILE are ~collarets of three or more
strands and small in size.
The moonstone Is In abeyancc, but
several pretty new fancics are found
In this stone. One IL q flower brooch In
which moonstones are shaped into the
petals. The same form appears in red
semi-prccious stones.
Ono OF the prettiest new silver hair
pins has ON enameled pansy as its orna-
ment The petals of the flower are
raised and charmingly suggest the
natural dover, but only Ia form.
Otherwise the petals are OF pale blue
enamel with ornamental silver tracery.
Brooches consisting Of sprays of fina
enamel flowers ~variously tinted and
with II jeweled center are seen. That
Is To say the different flowers on ona
stem, SHAPED like IA forgotten s-aot, sha 10
into pinks, blues AMI pupils They
are prettier than solid spcay, ~ oao
color. Elsie Bee. In Jcwelcr's Circular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02

sworn to avcngc any death among their
number, and that. IL he were executed.
the lives OF tho king and his ministers
would not DO worth five minutes pur-
chase, Charles gave way completely.
lie incontincntly pardoncd the whole
gang, and in addition settled Blood on
an estate in ireland and gave him u
pension of 600 u year. All this for
reasons of state"
Poor old Edwards and his son, how
ever did not fare 80 nicely. The old
man received the enormous sum Of R2Oo
and his son fi0o, ''for signal services 10
the stated" Verify, IL sometimes pays
handsomely not to be honest-if IL Is
carried out on n large enough SCALE
jewelers. Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02
FUNERALS ON THE CONTINENT.
In Paris Every specta tor Takes O1 Ills
Hat nv tho COrtege Passes.

thu NV ~ NVTNckG ubsbC3s
Funerals In Co influential Europe
differ as widely from those In this u
try as can magine," said ID. ID.
Quincy, of Philadelphia, at the Southern.
"More outward ma n~ifestations of re-
spcct are paid to the dead in Paris than
in any other city that has come under
my observation. When n funeral pro-
cession passes through the streets of
Paris every man takes of his hat and
bows his head until the re- ar of the r
tegc gets past him. The worne stop
and express their CONVEX tional sorrow
by c~ourtesying. In Germany the
hearses are peculiar. a common style,
such as | have often seen in HOSPITAL
strassc in Lcpsic, is a sort Of combina-
ton hearse and hack. A place in the
forward part Is constr ucted to contain
the casket, while in the rear are seats
for the near relatives. Another style
which | have seen there consists Of u
low, long wagon, with squatty little
wheels, and the body of the contrivance
Is like a fla t car, with nc covering.
There Is no rush or hurry about getting
TO the cemetery. and I have seen large
professions blockade all business for
hours, so slowly did they move.
''The biggest corteges l have ever
seen were at st. Petersburg. There a
funeral is quite II jolly affair, and the
city Is full Of professional mourncrs.
The richer the man the bigger the flu
neral, because the more mourners his
family can hire. The employment of
those professio nails is a recognized GUS
tom, and many men and woine at the
ears gay capital make u good living
out of their curious business. The sti-
pend OF a st. Petersburg mourner vnrics
according to the length of time their
services are required and the character
of costumes they are required TO wear.
They are also expected TO make the
church hideous with their means and
walls, and at the grave they engage To
scream and yell AZ II in wild paroxysms
of grief. III they discharge thor duties
with proper JUNCTION they are treated To
a banquet after the funeral."-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02

thought flashed through my brain that
well-nigh paralyzed me. About half q
mile south of the station the trail
crossed a ravinc one hundred aud thirty
feet in depth. There had formerly
been a rude bridge there, but the nc.
ton of the elements had long since de-
molished this structure, and ! recol-
lected that upon my last journey over
the trail l had been Obliged TO cross
this gulley upon u narrow plank ut
least twenty feet In length. If ! could
reach this place before the ringers
and crossing, draw the plank after me,
! would be safe-but supposing the
ringers reach there first; and worst
of all, what if the plank be gone entire
ly! The thought was ~sickening!
My attention at this point was at
tractcd to my pursucrs. One Of the
Number had been prccipitated from his
saddle. This event caused the whole
party to draw rein for an instant, but
they were shortly to hoof again with
renewed strength. could distinguish
their angry voices Us they came on. l
looked ahead and estimated the dis
tancr. 1t was u good two miles at
least to the r%avine, for ! had covered
scarcely five miles of the plateau. The
ringers had gained upon me, so that
! would have only about sixty rods
lead at the angle. II was at least a
quarter of n mile from there to the
ravine. Could I make II? Indeed It
became n question, too. of whether my
strength would last! Strong and Wig
as ! was, | had been subjected to
condition that would tend to annihilate
the most l%Ierculcan anatomy.
Inch by inch they gained us we
nearcd the ravine. What if the plank
were not there! My blood turned cold
ut the thought. l strained my eyes to
discover IL. Yes, thank IIcaven! there
was n narrow span across the dark
crevassc. But could / dismount and
cross efore the Ringers overlook
me? On, on, ! went. The infinitesi-
NAL part of a second seemed an age! I
fancied ! felt the hot breath Of the
mustangs. upon my check. My brain
whirled, my heart seemed to cease
beating, ] grappled the handle bars
with a frcnzied clasp and grew deathly
faint. ] was within forty rods of the
ravine. The "rngers" were approach
ing like the neutrality-suspicious.
five. saw ! wrrld not have time to
dismonnt and { the plank-therc
was but one thiny % do! "a man has
to die some day." muttcred between
my teeth, and heading down the slope
l dashed out upon the long. quivering
plank. felt the wood snap and settle
as my weight came upon 1t. and then "a
wild yell of rage rang out and felt
the handle-bars jerked violently from
my grasp, while with a lunge ! shot
into the air and fell head first on the
opposite ledge Jumping to my feet /
turned about inst i'm time TO see both
bicycle and plank disappear into the
ravine. One of the ringers had las
seed the little wheel TO the machine.
The sudden tension of the rope jerked
him bodily from his saddle to the earth.
! walked the remaining mile TO the sta
ton, and related my novel adventure
to my companions over our pipes
around n roaring campfire that even
ing. ! had covered he entire distance
of twenty miles in two hours and TWEEN
ty'opc minutes.
JEAN LA Rue BuRyETr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02
A INEVITABLE DASH.
Thrilling Adventure On a Wheel
in Mexico.

JRING the sum.
incr of 1877 l
was employed
as u civil IN
ginecr by q cor
poratio II OF
Monterey capt.
talists in super
intending the
$ c Y of n
tract land adj
jaccnt to what
is now known
rs the Red Rock
region, in west
r Mexico.
The ultimate
object of the
survey was the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02
HE FELL mEADroREMosT IN THE PATH.

HE FELL H"EADFoREMOsT IN THE PATH.
novel enough, and | would have the
satisfaction of realizing hat / was the
first wheclman To cross that part of the
continent.
With this object in view / boarded
the cars of the Sonora railroad at May
torena with my newly-acquired trophy,
after purchasing a ticket for Carrizal
Posa. IL was my purpose to go by bur-
re from this latter place to Llanos and
thence to Maybelos, u small pueblo on
the Caline, a tributary of the Rio de Ia
Asuncion. l could strike the trail there.
l would hire IA Navajoe boy with burro
and cart TO accompany me with the
cycle.
The preliminary journey was accom-
plished without incident, and ! arrived
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-12
Manor Mention.

Special to The Statesman.
MANOR, Tex, May THE closing
exercises .of Parsons seminary held
last evening at the Baptist church
was pronounced success. The build
ing, a large one, capable of seating 500
people, was taxed to its utmost capac-
ity, the seats being occupied by ladies,
the gentlemen in large numbers
standing in the aisles and at the
doors. The program, long one, was
carried out successfully to the gratifi-
cation of all concerned as was evinced
by the perfect order during the recita-
tions and the applause at the close.
The report of the principal showed
that the enrolment for the past ses-
sion was $50, Is per cent above the
preceding.
The outlook for the future seems so
hopeful that steps are being taken to
enlarge the teaching force, and secure
additional room.
A Hogg Democratic club was organ
lied last Wednesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-12

1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing. is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
ScoTT 8 BowNH. Chemists, 3aSouth sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oh-all druggists everywhere do. 81.