davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04

THOMAS n. GILBERT. Presldent.
Gao. q. Buoos, Vice President
}. FREDERICK BARS. Cashier.
F. n. HuNr. Assistant Cashier.
Transact business IN all departments Of hank
ine authorized By the National Banking Law.
Exchanges evasisbie 10 all the commercial
cities ~ the world az current rates
L. . bonds bought and sold
Hlklf rtI14
Thomas u. Gilbert Noyes r. Avery.
Thomas j. OBrien. George q. Briggs.
David NJ. Araberg Lsmnsl ID. Putnam
Ransom {. Luce, (onsfantins Nortoa
Edward II. Hunt John G. Fitzgerald
i. Stewart White, Pislo {. Fuller
J. Frederick Basrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04
nETROIT, GRID HAVEN &
- MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
slxx TARLE Now IN EyFIcr.

= y
Leave. a. N p m 3. IN.
- FL -
Grand Rapids = am Iooprnl ass nm 10 pm
I'D Haven AZ 80 am : 10 pm Coo rsn ii ~ pm
Milwaukee Ar steamer 49,. -. j eHan go am
thicaso...Ar 4o0 pm ...i co ana ....
SUNDAY only traia leaves Grand Rsrid. ssl
= IA for Spring Lake AMI Grand Haven 90
4 IA. to connect with sunday night eteamer a
Ora nd Haven FOR Chicago.
sDaiiy. fDaily excep, Sunday.
Trains srrfve from the East - a m l1y1,
m, q . y and 10 % + VA
Trains arrive from the VESTS - and 10 ~ n
.It . and s m.
Eastward No. "a bas Wagner parior buf,s
car No. 4 parior car Nestwarf-No II par
loreaF N3 IS Wagner parlor buffef car.
IoHS ". LouD Traffic Manages.
HTs FLrrrark. Irav. Pas Agent
gAs CAaFnkI.L. City Tickst A0eat
No. - Monroe strssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILROAD
A.x q. is2
skArSs eozse kox7n

Trains ieasinz south Al a. !, 4, - an al !, !.
f~1 a-Ds. othsr trains daily excspt sandal
sLzErt>s Am F4kLoR cAs sxkstcn
NORTH ~ n tlsia hss ,.rl..r - =, n.~k
NAV City
a.. - rain has sleeping can Grsnd Rap
south-7o0 "a trnio L. ..<z.- c~..a
heplds 10 CiDcinnstL
~ .rsia has thsonsh coach aud psrior
Rsp. "a ran has Wagner sisspinx ear Grssi
III ~ m train has Magnsr sl<es,irx ear fsr.oA
Rapids 70 ChicAeo
srsKbeoS GRAND sxrtnz = sxr.x.
Yer Anskegun Ls s0o. a, n 80 s1o
From hnskeeon-Ar . 40 a ma tDn- 49,
sunday train lesfr. for NusL,.,.s. \ a. -
ARRIVES from Huskexon Sd . ~
CHICAGO VIA a. A.
Ls.1 rsnd Rapids ioWa m soopm ff.npm
AT. .nieaEo 10 n 500 m sosa m
ioos N train has through coach ana hniTsr
par.or cer and II ~ y m train dasIy waxnsr
Nv. Ghlcs Co... sro~ sona
Ar. Grand Rapids ssopm s9s -
car. - e1e e'A.-@
loto N train daily. through coach and War
Thrcugh tickets and fun infor,uasioa can n.
nsn py calling upon A. Almquist. tickst arsat
" " ua,an station. telsphons No co, Grand Rap
'as' Aiehs c. l.. LocEwooD
een- Pass and Ticket Agsat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04

.itsaF AZ sfhers hsilr ere=t.i sanass
fsksa< ~H-ct a. - iNa
tierfsaT csrspe faetee s,t atisrsfs expresses
- sza iroza fHsreit fefis,r ears raa - trslrs
itssisf Grand hse83s - 80 81 i~ssiaF
l,fsrots at - * ~. sftts4ae ~ tfraad heFftis -
y 81 r. taiffFt frrf.rstloRe rsa8e ~ tsr.Fsst
49, - farssss srs5ne easa $3.50 49, NfcAiFsa
ten4re3 est.fsefs aeees esnshess fes5ssei.
4tF4efsF fiekes 49,
3tsE fa<z~aeef ><ataeaN
q Re@stfss. . 81 A. c8.trese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04

cut Tts Nttio
hlte lines are
t1n nervrs Which
con ~ the nerve
Ire from en- .
nerve crutrF4 -
seFY pars ~ no
, aT. ttist a. tlse
a cLFr cuFrsnti -
a oveyrsi aAonE
th teicEr&pd
Nfrss 20 q ~
staficn. lsrKe o.
snail oriInarg
raFslrians fail %
rfaFi this farts
fss~ad q treat
~ fne nerve CEN
trrs for m c4aes
sf fhe fisor'iers
sffslnz tarFaffs m
fhev fraat the
rart sfrrted
Fsokiin Niie@
- r. II " r.,
lizhiy hrssesl
sne IalI.t an-i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-04
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
a Great Mistake.

a recent discovery "a that heaische.
cIxzinss< duiine-<. confusion Of the mind
ssr. are eus % arrangement Of the ner-e
esniers which supply the braln with nerve
flrcsg that indissstion. dysps p>ia. neuralgia.
xfnsi In stomach. etc. arise from the dcrango-
rient 81 tbs nerve csnfsrs supplying these or
Fnns Nth nerve fuid or force. This - likewise
frtie ~ many diseases q tbs heart and lungs
The nerve system 81 ke = telegraph system.
a. 4ff - s@en b. the acCompau ytn1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26

loves the sinner. He hates sin because
he loves the sinner. The father hates
what ruined his child. God wants to
save his child. But he wants the saliva
ton to be real and not nominal. Saliva
ton is not an arbitrary and formal re-
lease from the punishment Of sin. But
1t is release from the sin itself. 1t is
not SO much getting us out of prison as
getting the prisoned devil out of us.
We have seen that guilt, slavery, wick.
edness and punishment are inseparably
associated with sin; that they are the
inevitable conse quences of it. You can
no more save man from these conse-
quences without saving him from the
source Of them than you can heal small
pox by pulling the yellow flag down
from the patients house.
God wants to heal the sinner in deed
and In truth. That is what the Gospel
means. That is what the incarnation
means. That is what the cross means.
Jesus Christ, living and dying, tempted
vet undefled, Is the expression Of the
whole mind OF God toward sinful man.
DE is the perfect expression Of the
Divine Willtoward sin. II we acquiesce
with our whole life in this divine will;
II we give up our will to His will, sin is
abolished in us, as it was in Christ.
There is the end of 1t. Peace takes the
place of rebellion. Pardon takes the
place Of guilt Power takes the place
OF slavery. Peace, pardon and power
that is the will OF God to man, as re-
vealed by His crucifed Son.
IL. But If we do not acquiesce in the
Divine Will, so tenderly expressed, the
alienation continues, the sin continues.
and all its dreadful but inseparable
consequences continue too. Who is to
blame? II we cling to that which God
hates because he loves men; If we cling
to that which God destroys because he
would save men; if we cling to it and
are destroyed with it, who is to blame?
God is too good to damn anybody" So
We hear some say nowadays. They are
quite right. God does not damn men.
de tries to prevent it. He moves heaven
and earth to prevent it. Was not the
crucihxion moving heaven and earth?
The crucifxion was Gods supreme eff
fort to keep men out OF hell. How un-
reasonable to charge God with the
sinners death. Suppose some poor
VIE went sick and suffering,
through the stormy, wintry night to
hold light at some dizzy chasm for her
drunken husband. Suppose he came
and struck down tho wife and the light
which she had brought in so much pain.
Suppose he lost his balance and reeled
into the abyss below. Would any be so
heartless as to charge that faithful
woman with his death. Well, then,
did not Coo bring you light? Did He
not with pierced hands hold that light
over your pathway? Upon tho dear,
sad cross OF Jesus Christ is this inscrip-
ton written: He that believeth not
is condemned already, # \ And this
is the condemnation, that light is come
into the world, and men loved darkness
rather than light"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
STRICKEN WITH ApopLENy.
The brazilian Envoy to the United States
In Very Serious Condition.

The brazilian Envoy to the United States
In Very Serious Condition.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Baron de
Aguiar de Andrada. Brazilian envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten.
tiary in Washington on special mis-.
sion, was stricken with apoplexy and
paralysis last night, and lies this rooms
at tho Arlington II otel in critical con-
dition.
He attended tho National Theater
and fell just as he was descending tho
steps at the entrance on his exit from
the building. He was placed in a car :.
rage and taken to his apartment and
physician summoned.
The physician found that apoplexy
had been followed by a stroke Of
paralysis, and at noon to day he re.
garded his condition as very serious.
Baron Andrada is the oldest Diplomat
in the Brazilian service. He is here at
the head of The commission which will
present to President Cleveland the
Brazilian side of the controversy be-
tween his country and the Argentine
Republic over the boundary line in tho
Missione country.
LATER Baron Andrada, the Brazil
ian-Argentine claims commissioner, who
was stricken with apoplexy and paraly.
sis last night died at OILS o'clock this
evening at the Arlington Hotel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
KING HUMBERF ASSAULTED.
His Assailant Was Captured Before Anv
Injury Was Done.


ROME, March 25.-This city Is in
state of great excitement over the as.
sault made this evening on King Hum
bert. The king was returning from the
villa OF Broghese, where he hal been
spending q portion of the day, when a
person having the general appearance
OF an Italian workman threw stone at
the king, the missile almost striking the
king. There was considerable num-
Der of people in the streets at the time,
it being about 5 o'clock in the evening,
and several persons rushed upon the
assailant and seized him before he had
chance to make another attemp. at
violence.
The assailant was promptly taken In
hand by the police and conveyed to
prison, otherwise he would in all prob.
ability have been killed by the angry
multitude. An immense crowd as.
semoled and cheered the king with fran
tic enthusiasm all the way 10 the palace.
The scene was like triumphant
progress. King Humbert gracefully
acknowledged the ovation and was evi.
IDENTIFY deeply moved by the evidence OF
loyalty on the part OF his subjects.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
"A Groat big Lie"

ATLANTA, March 25 Sam Jones in
telegram to afternoon papers denounces
as "a great big lie" the statement tele.
graphed from Gainesville to the effect
that he and a brother minister were
carrying guns for each other. The
statement, it is alleged, grew out Of
the rather strained relations between
Jones and Rev. Mr.. Dobbs, of the
Presbyterian Church, over charges N ade
by Dobbs against Rev. Mr.. Mashburn,
OF tho Methodist Church, of which
charges Mashburn was acquitted some
time since
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Cleveland is In no Hurry to FIJI the Inn
portRnt Offices.


WASHINGTON. March 25.-The Presi.
dent said to-day that he would not ELL
the positions of pension commissioner
and public printer for some time to
come. He is giving careful considera.
ton to tho CLAIMS of all tho persons
whose names have been presented for
the two places, and intends to go slowly
and surely. 1t is certain that number
of candidates for the pension commits.
sionership have already been rejected
because they do not como within the
requirements Of Cleveland's expressed
intention to appoint only man Of
established business c,pacity against
whose political reputation the charge
OF "bossism" has never been brought.
The candidates for the commissioner
ship are numerous, but the number is
exceeded by the aggregate OF those who
want to be public printer. Tennessee
alone has seven candidates for the
latter office.
EXAMINING PosToFFICE EMPLOYEES.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The civil
service commission is making good
progress in classifying tho $50 free de-
Livery postoffioes recently brought
within the civil service law and rules.
Boards Of examination have been organ
lied in large number OF offices and
examinations already held in many of
them, including all in the States of Yer.
mont, New Hampshire. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Massachusetts, Florida,
Louisiana, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
LtNC0LN's SUCCESSOR NOT YET APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In reference
to the rnmor that ex-Secretary William
c. Whitney will be appointed ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, 1t is stated on un-
questionable authority that neither
Whitney nor any other man has been
selected for the position. In fact it is
asserted positively on the same author
lty that the matter of appointing q sue
cessor to Lincoln has not been con.
sidered.
TREASURY FORCE BEING REDUCED.
WASHINGTON, March 25.- Secretary
Carlisle today reduced the treasury
force by discharging six Chinese inspec-
tors and five immigration inspectors.
He states that tho vacancies will not be
filled.
APPLICATIONS FOR CHIEFS OF DIVISIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-There are
on file in the Treasury Department.
nearly 100 applications for appointment
as chiefs Of divisions. So far no ap.
pointments in this class have been made.
Many OF the applicants have been sur.
prised to learn that even this class of
positions are within the civil service
rules, or partially SO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
CATARRH.
Symptoms Not to be Mistaken.

The symptoms Of catarrh are too nu-
merous ana plain to be mistaken. The
following are the usual symptoms, any
OF which may be absent in your case:
Duh headache.
Mucous dripping into throat.
Frequent colds in head.
Heartburn, belching and sour stomach.
Dull, weary, aching feeling.
Noises in ears.
Appetite a. times poor.
Pains in side, back, chest or stomach.
Sleep affords no real rest
Feet cold and clammy.
White OF eyes tinged yellow.
HEAD swims when rising suddenly.
Patient weak and nervous.
Dry, hacking cough.
Kidney sec-etions scanty, depositing
4 sediment.
team be cured by the Curtis Treat
ment, office near Postofice. Consulta.
ton free. Terms very moderate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
nj ERCHANT's CAFE.
115 JEFFERSON STREET.
vinton School Honor

The following is the roll of honor for
the Vinton graded school for the month
ending March "a:
First grammar grade-Lucy Pedigo
and Mary Barksdale.
Second grammar grade Helen Kern,
NORMAN Goggin, Magda Walker and
Robert Goggin.
First primary grade-John Moore,
Elmer Mason, Allen Muse, Attic Ven
able Vista Campbell and Ethel Dear.
ing.
Second primary grade-Willie Chewn.
ing, Marvin Craig. Lula Bush, Florence
Bush, Gertie Stiff, Maggie Sanderson,
Virgle Chewing and Lille Stiff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
New British Vice Consul.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 25.-Capt.
John b. kessler was to-day appointed
British Vice Consul at Beaufort. S. c.,
for the custom house district Of Beaufort
and Port Royal. This appointment was
officially recognized by President Cleve-
land and the exequatur Issued March Is.
The large number OF British merchant
vessels now arriving yearly at Port
Royal, at Beaufort and Coosaw. rendered
the appointment necassarv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Instruction I'm Havt,.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A cablegram
was received at the Department OF
State this afternoon from Minister
Durham, at Port.au-Prince, Hayti,
stating that the insurgents had crossed
the haytian frontier from San Domingo
ana that decisive battle is reported.
The dispatch added that the Havtian
troops would be sent to the frontier,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Inman Controls Ithe Tennessee Coal an
Iron COmDAny

NEW YORK, March 25.-An important
deal in the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company's affairs was concluded to day,
John II. Imam having privately pur-
chased $4,000 shares OF tho stock from
ii. De Bardelben. Inman, it is said,
paid about the current market prices
for the stock. Today's purchase gives
him control of the property. Inman
was formerly identified with the COM
pany, but Withdrew from the manage
mont some years ago. N. Baxter, Jr.,
Of Nashville, is to be the new president
and II. De Bardelben, vice. president.
The latter is to take charge of the manu-
featuring plants Of tho company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Miss Julia Force DangerouslvI,,

ATLANTA, March 25.-Miss Julia
Force, who killed her two sisters and
has since been confined in jail here, is
reported Ill and it is feared she may
die. This is the case which created one
of the greatest criminal sensations over
known here. The crime was of very
recent occurrence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Suicide of n Young Man.

BUFoap, Ga f, March 25.-Lon Peck,
we'll known young man and son Of q
prominent citizen, committed suicide
to-day by taking morphine. He was
nephew OF the third party candidate
for governor. No cause is assigned for
the suicide,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, March 25.-The following
10 the weekly statement of associated
banks: Reserve, increase, $780, 75;
loans, deere Q, S+,s35, 700; specie, de.
crease, s5l5s o; legal tenders, in
crease, S3,i05S'O0; deposits, decrease,
S2,45s,700; circulation, decrease, S15,-
500. The banks now hold 50, 243, 900 in
excess of the requirements Of the rs per
cent, rule,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Fifth.Attempt at Sulold,

PETERSBURG. March 25-Stephen
Britton, aged 80 years, welt known
resident OF this city, attempted suicide
this evening by shooting himsel through
the breast with pistol. Britton made
four previous attempts to take his life.
1t Is thought this attempt will prove
fatal. Melancholia is said to have been
the cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
The Anarchists Acquitted.

ROME, March 25.-At noon to-day the
jury acquitted the 241 anarchists on trial
for taking part in the anarchist riot at
the Villa San Michaele, in October last.
The riot was a desperate affair and sew
eral persons were killed. The acquittal
OF the accused has caused a.surprise and
some Indignation as tending to encour-
age similar laMlessness
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
RAISED TO EMBAssADoRs.
The Governme nts OF Franco and England
Promote Their Minister'S

PARIS, March 25.-President Carnot
has signed the decree raising the French
legation at Washington to tho rank of
embassy, and the bill making the neces-
sary provision to meet the increased
expense attending the change has boon
introduced in the chamber of deputies.
LONDON, March 25.-It is officially
announced that Sir Julian Pauncefotc,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary at Washington, has boon
raised to the rank of ambassador to the
United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Norfolk and Western Notes.

Vice-President and General Manager
Joseph H. Sands, and Messrs. Bevill,
Churchill, Coe, and Hippey returnei
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
Chicago.
Vice.Presidcnt William c. Bullitt,
went via Philadelphia, and will not re-
turn for few days
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Bank at Na,l,vI,Ie ra,,.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March e5.-The
Commercial National bank OF this city
has failed. The failure was due to the
failure, few days ago, OF Dobbins &
Darcy. The capital OF the bank is
Sl,000,0C0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
THE TRAGEDY OF SIM"
Sermon That Everybody
Should Read.

"For the Wages of Sin is Death"-words
Grand, Impressive and Stirring From
st. Luko's puIpit-Dr. II. 8. Barrett, the
Dean of st. Luke's Cathedral, Atlanta,
breaches Notable Sermon to a Large
CONGRATULATIONS In Full.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia.: Fair. except local
showers In Southeastern Virginia In tho
morning. northerly Winds, colder except
In Southoastcrn virginia stationary tenn
perature,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
IlR. III. A. SIMS.

MOOmaw building.
All partiee indebted will please call and
settle at once ~
Entrance ITO 1-e Jefferson street. Tel.
ephOnes GAG and 241. oS1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
Consul at Glasgow.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Presi.
dent has decided to fill the important
position OF consul al Glasgow, Scotland,
by the appointment OF Allen p. Morse,
Of Michigan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26
ID. Ii. BARBOUR. D. II. MATsON.
POANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
IA COMPANY.

PRACTICAL plumbers and gas-ftters
dealers In all kinds of Dlumbers and gas
htters' fupplies. Estimates made ON the
improved and sanitary styles of plumbing
All work guaranteed. j. IELHORN,
anperintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
treet, Roanoke. Wa. 1261v
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-26

wv N. HANFF,
w Tuner aud Repairer, 1870 SaIe,p
avenue. Rrefers to Holiins Institute, 50 IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

BILL to give the country time to consider '''. p
then TO pass a bill in the following year bus
during all the seven years of agitation ho n,@A
knew what form of Home Rule was u 10
prouosed. and Mr.. Gladstone himself SAID ever,
thing depended on the form, on the framing .,
the bill. on making the scheme prac'icai MI"
workable. -, c,as.ora,s
Home Rule in that sense, in Mr.. GLADSTONE
serso dates from last February. ana since i"Ss
February he has turned his bill INSIDE OUT "nn
=, ~ least two of the most vital points hnanco
AMI Irish representation. has made it new
hin Can any political necessity for railroadihs
croat measure arise on such state Oh i"o''
"a that9 Everybody knows the pre'cAt IL pio
,nos,crous. Mr. Gladstones age, the ihui"''
''nco of the English people, the desire TO pass
No, only Home Rule. for which the majority
do NOT care hut certain measures OF REFORM io'
which powcrful sections of the electorate 90 care
ond 90 70 the country on these last ana no'
49, Uomc Rulc-thosc are the read political ne
ccssitics for the sake OF which the liberties vi
parl;amcnt have been sacrificed, and the inter
ests of tho Empire imperilled u "" ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
IN ENACTING CHITIC.
SHE KNEW THE KIND or A PICTURE SHE
WANTED

SHE hNEW THE KIND OF P1CTlRF SHE
WANTED
appearances often deceptive" said Tho
ophilus Greathead as he settled himself comforto
bly, in his chair and lighted n fresh cigar "I
have lived much as other men have and prido nv
self being exceedingly keen observer I
must admit, however. that there are times whom
make most serious errors I'm Judging nersons
and things. j was In n large art room the other
day, when young woman OF most distinguished
appearance entered. She had come to the Mace in
handsome equpage. and footman had nc
companied her as far the door OF tho estob
Iishment. Her maid followed at a respectful dis
lance There was such an air of noblesse oblipe
admlxed with even hauteur, about the Young
woman. that Mt once felt that was I'm the nres-
ence OF person OF the most arlstocratic nreten-
sons. InvoluntarIy ! rearranged my necktie. adj
justed my coat. and took survey OF myself i'm a
convenient mirror. The majestic creature seemed
greatly Interested in the works OF art about her
which she surveyed through her lorgnette in the
most critical manner. There was a frown upon
her aristocratic features. An | said To rnvseU
here IL a young woman who has 20 high an ideal
OF the great IN art that the splendid paintings
here seem 10 her to be but mere tawdry rhe
superb woman, turned and. stamping her foot
very nas. but wants . oblong picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
1T WAS ACCORDING

From The Detroit Free Press
"Do you do whitewashing?" asked a woman OF
colored man who stood on Bates-st with brush
I'm his hand and pail Of the white mixture at
his feet
"Yesm. l does" he replied. he doffed his old
hat. go
"In withdrawing ceiling do you spill any lime
the carpet?
Oats accordin. missus. II de family is 'risto-
cratic an wants whitewash split on de carpet den
does all kin to obieege but 10 family Is fistc.
cratic an thinks de carpet can't be 'prevee aax
! dosu' 80 % 10 pertickles G'uelas!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

ROYAL
Baking Powder
exceeds all
others in
leavening power
purity and
wholesomeness;
makes food
lighter, sweeter'
of finer flavor.
No other
should be used.