davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
waoM DO roy LOVE-

swhom do you love, my lovsf" sho ssiA,
A. bent my iaee above her:
And TILED % calm her, and held AeR head
And again In sho same sweet v0ico che oot0S
"Whom do you love. my iOvset'
s1ook In your heart tonight and -
II there 10 . shadow In IL
shade OF . thought that 10 net Of -
I'D tell me truly II there should =.
Whom do you love this minutof'
"Whom do you lover and her trembling hand
Lott wandering caresses
Upon my lace: and oil the land
IVES lit with love, and the night wind famed
Her brow ana anook her tressoA
"A woman's love 10 priceless peisa.
And 1t you should want 20 win Il:
And again looked, and 10 my sufprioo
] saw Two tear IN her deep, dark eyeo;
w hom do you love this minuter'
"Whom do you lover and I caught the swell
VI be! breast her grief had given;
And touched her lips aud smeiied the emell
VI the psssion dower and the asphodel,
And the earth va changed to heaven.
ITO me there's just one world, my dear.
And just two people in It;
And now tonight, ~ We stand here,
Ana hold your hand, have not lear.
For love you every minutel"
-Ct W@@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
EVENTS IN SOCIETY.
Record Of the Week On the
Bright Side Of Life
cnuscH AND FRArERNAL poNos
LoASep Nusscsi Club Celsmbtsa Cen
esss . Marked 1ssssss-WsSAfsgss
Parties, Sails aaA Eatersatsosass.

IL past week has
been rather adult
one 90 cially.
Churches and fra
teruities Az -
done something
to Tighten it mp,
and the Cotuiion
Club has promis-
Cd . dance for the
week sitter this to
give people some
thing 70 look for.
ward 20. Last
night 1T the Seat
tie theater the
concert Of the La
die . n ustcal
Club Was . social
and musical sue.
cess. The Knick-
erbocker w b list
Cluh cloaed 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
PALABRAs CARINOsAs.

OpANIsH AR
Good night have to say good night
To such q host Of peerless things1
Good night unto that fragile hand
AL Queenly with its weight of rings
Good night to fond uplifted eyes,
Good night to chestnut braids OF hair.
Good night unto the perfect mouth
And all the sWeetneDs nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
III have 70 say good night againl
But there viii come time, my love,
Whom, II read our stars Alright,
shall not linger by this porch
With my adieus. Till then. good night
YOu wish the time were nowf And I
You do not blush to wish it sOf
You would have blushed yourself 70 death
To own 80 much q year ago.
What, both these snow hands! Al then.
Ill have TO say good night axaini
Thomas Bailey AIdricA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Little Girly Girl. OF you
etill forever am drsamfng-
Laughing eyes OF iimpid bt ue-
Tresses giimmerins and geaminG
Like 6. ad waters, running over
showing oha lows, trimmed with clever.
Trembling where the eddies whi.l,
GuEgiing. "Litsls Giriy -GirlI'
For your name it came to me
Down tho brink OF brooks that bfouRht Il
Out Of Paradise-and we
Love aud 1--we, leaning. caught IL
From the nipples romping nigh W,
And the bubbles humping BY u,
Over shoals of pebuled pearl.
Lifting, 'Littly Girly Grill"
That was long and long ago.
Bnt in memory the tender
Winds OF oummer-w eather blow.
And the roses burst in splsndofi
And the meadows grassy pillows
Break in blossoms round the WilloW2
Where the currents curve and curl.
Calling. "kttls Girly -Grlr'
-Jomes WA1teomb RleyL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
warth. Miss DougaA. Prof J. II. Layhue.
Prot. Ross and Dr.. w. Johnston.


HoourAn. April M-Cashisr Smith was
On the Sound this week.
Mr.. +. Percy and family havs moved to
Gan Pedro. CAL, where he enters promi-
nent mercantile house.
G. w. Hertges left yesterday for Chi
cagos where his father died . few days
oince.
ArA II. W. Smith started Thursday for
visit to her home in NissouIa. Mont.
Prof Gamage's dancing school closed last
evening With grand ball and feast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
A Birthday PARTY.

On Friday afternoon Nellie Young en-
tertsined a number Of her little friends.
the occasion being her fifth birthday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent In music
and games. etc. The little hostess re-
ceived number of beautiful gifts. Those
present were: Blanche Shaw. Pearl Whit
lev. Maude Shaw. Nellie Young. Fred
Mills. LLOYD Gay, Tommy Koepiie and
Leland booth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Mr.. peany.s Party.

Mr.. aud Mra A. W. Denny gsve . rro-
gressirs whist party "Wednesday evening
at their home. it2o Seneca street Miss
Mar Calvert ard Mr.. Forsson won the
frst prizes. and Miss Millett and Mr..
Brown received the BOBBY prizes. Those
invited were: MIR. aad Mrs. W. ". Cal
hoan. Mr. and Mrs Il. II. Denny. Mr.. and
Mrs. .. .. Denny. AR and MIRA J. III. Cal
vert. Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Denny, Mrs Hol-
man. Miss May Calvert. Miss Ava Nlilsst,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
soei.ls for the Yeslsr.

A series Of socials In aid Of the Sarah
B. Yesler IL being arranged BY the women
belonging to the board of managers Of the
institution. The socials will BE- given ct
the parlors Of the home and ct the houses
Of various members Of the board. The
first affair will b given some day this
week. the date having not yet been
determined.
The Young Peoples Trstsraisy.
The weekly session Of tho Young Poo
pies Fraternity Of the First Unitarian
church on Wednesday night was almost
entirely devoted to one feature. and that
was of high interest. This was IN address
BY Mr.. r. II. Mckee. of the geological sur.
vey, on the work Of that department. Of
the government
Personal Social Notes.
Mn Lewis Sears, who has bssa III for I've
weeks, II improving slowly.
Mr.. Bailey Gatxert who has been suffering
from Il grippe. Il recovering
Judge and Mira n. G. Bond left town on
Wednesday morning TOR Denver
Mr.. and Mr.. John v. Mccullough have ~
moved from 81 Marion street to s04 Fifth street.
MI. J. N. Shields, superintendent Of public
schools Of 6kagts county, was In this city on
Friday.
Hon. and MIRA John Lsary and Mn Z. r.
Ferry left ON Thursday morning foe ealt Lake
and the East
Miss Liszis Cox has gone 70 Port Townsend
70 visit her sister. MIA Warren Hastings, for
Q few weeks.
Mr.. r. II. whitworth returned on Thursday
from the meeting OF the Presbytsry Of Puget
sound at Anacortea
Mr.. and Mrs. IAuron InRels are now occupy.
ing the home Of Nj. E w. Andrews on Thir.
tenth street during the visit Of it, owner 70 the
East
Rev. q. H. Cue. Of Portland. 10 in the city.
He may address the members OF the Grand
On Wednesday evening
MIRA Hubert L Bell will leave on Thursday
for Helena, Montana, whore she will spend the
will return 70 Seattle In the fall.
Mr.. William NJ. Meek and Mr.. J. p. obsr.
teufer have returned from thei: Eastern visit.
They expect soon to 60 70 Knoxville, Tenn,
where Mr.. Meek will In all probability remain.
Mr.. and Mra Thomas +. QuirK will stertain
the 1880 Whist Club on Tuesday night The In.
vitations show the face Of . clock indicating
the magic hour which 10 dssignatsd By the
name of the club.
Mrs. r. A. Bell and Miss Noble left this city on
Friday morning for the East. the former to visit
her parents. In b Bloomington, Ill Miss Noble
will proceed to Europe alter spending . month
or two In the East
Mr.. A. J. Boutelle was admitted to practice
law In Judge .LanRley's court Wednesday. He
IS graduate OF Knox college, Galesburg, Ill
He has been studying In the law once Of A. w.
HASTE, in the Haller building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
In Honor OF Mia Noht.

Mrs. A. +. Maoculsky gave q dinner
party on Monday evening in honor OF Miss
Noble. prior 10 her departure for the Eas,
and Europe. Those present were Miss
Noble, Mss Strive. Mss Emery. Mr..
George III. Preston. Mr.. Lester Turner
Mr.. II. +. Meserye and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
MacCuisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Ihs Young Fsiks' whi.. Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Whittiesev en-.
tertsined the Young Folks Whist Cub on
"Wednesday evening. those participant
Ing IN the game being Mss s,ruve, Miss
DeWolte, Miss Meen. Mr.. Daniel keie-
her, Mr.. L. VI. Palmer and Mr.. Z. +,
Mundsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Dinner and Social in rirmon,h chnreh

The ladies OF Plymouth church will give
. dinner IN the church parlors Tuesday
evening from $50 to $50 O'Clock. followed
by an organ concert by Mr. c. +. Robert,
ss 8 O'Clock. Prof f. d. Crandal and
Miss Sara Compton will render solos dur.
inr the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The hsTp concert to be given by Miss
Maud and Miss Eleanor Morgan Will come
OF on Thursday evening, 10 which date it
hss been postponed. Tie newspapers in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The Weewyck Chau,suqua Circle met
at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Burwell
on Monday night, under the leadership Of
Miss Cathcart The following programme
WAS performed:
Roll esri-"Tsit . Dream Yon Have Had
With Your kyss Opsn or Closed.
rfsstc's report. ........................
''Greek Architecture and Sculpture" chap
Yer >. .---..s ...--... .-t... Mlss - kvers
Classic Greek Conrss In English, raees Ia
&c t1..................... Ma A. r. Burwsi
Music ...--...................Aias Achpss
"Maaus, az ChristiAa Evidence" chapter =.
............,;....-...Rsv Dell Johnston
"fn CEsutsu9asns... Observation-Disclosures.
Organisation II Labor" .........Mr Hawley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

Surprise Tor Sens II veterane-Paxty at
the Asfgans' Home.
The members Of Berachah Baptist church
held social ct the residence Of Mr. and
M1. J. e. Thurston ON Tuesday evening.
instrumental and vocal music and re-
Treatments made the evening pass pleas
antly.
On Thursday evening Mrs. B. +. Hawley
invited number Of ladies to her house
on Stats street, whence they adjourned to
the @. A. R hall and surprised tho N. NJ.
Holmes Camp, Sons Of Veterans, who
were holding their regular meeting.
Dancing and social games were INDUCED
in. Those present were: Mrs. Vail, Mrs.
A. W. Preston, Mrs. R. T. Hawley, Miss
Lizzie Burke, Miss II. Young. Miss J.
Young, Miss Ira Pells. Miss Florence
French. Miss Lena Emerson, Miss Dora
Emerson, Miss Jessie Mcclellan, Miss
Addie Hawley, Miss Jessie Looney, Miss
Carrie Rogers, Mr.. Edward Hopkins, Mr..
Paul Hopkins, Mr.. H. 7. Hawley. Mr.. H.
J. Nose, Mr.. F. E Pells, Mr.. J. Schweitzer,
Mr.. William Walters, Mr.. Charles Pells,
Mr.. J. Hansberg, Mr.. Don Smith, Mr.. A.
w. Preston, Mr.. w. 81. Vail, Mr.. Thomas
Smith. Mr.. r Looney, Mr.. e. G. Noon.
Mr.. H. Kath, Mr.. F. 8. Fonda, Mr.. Herbert
Hawlev, 4r. L 8. Hawley and Mr.. Robert
Ward.
On Friday night the young friends Of
Miss Agnes Horgan and Miss Kate Horgan
gave them . surprise party ct their parents
house on Leary avenue. The following
musical programme Was we'll rendered:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

A number OF box parties were given the
last week at the Seattle theater. On Fri
day night party was composed of Mrs.
A T. MacCuisky. Miss Meem. Miss
Strive. Mr.. Lester Turner and Mr.. Il. II.
Mckee. Miss Furih gave box party on
Monday night. ehaperoned by Mrs. Terry.
Her guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Z. l..
Terry. Miss Munday. Mr.. w. O. Came and
Mr.. c. NJ. Austin. On Tuesday evening
Miss Furth gave another box party. her
guests on that occasion being Mr.. and.
Mrs. J. II. Hill, Miss Strive. Mr.. II. NJ.
Palmer and Mr.. r. Ii. Mckee. Miss
Emery gave box party on Tuesday even
ing. her guests being Mrs. r. c. Wash.
burn, chaperoue; Miss Devote, Mr..
Washburn. Mr.. Daniel Kelleher and Mr..
uurd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

pleasant season BY . little social 1t the
house Of Nrs. e. ". eackman on Wednes-
day. The fraternal affairs were also no
ticeabie. Arcana Lodge Of Nasons. Court
Seattle lodge Of the knights Of Pythias all
gave affairs of interest 70 their friends and
msinbers. A large number Of invited
gussts 20 to Tacoma on Tuesday to attend
The Wrestling Edmunds wedding. Notes
follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

the cities where they have plsyed speak
most highly Of their performances. They
have played In New York and Boston and
have been everywhere received with high
praise. Miss Maud Morgan has charge Of
the woman's harp music department Of
the Worlds fair and goes there after her
concert tour on tins Coast II concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Solo. .......................M Thomas Shields
Instrumental music. Nj. =. c. shirtli6
Instrumental music ......... Miss Eva Winsor
Instrumental music. Miss Kate Morgan
Instrumental music. 900. Miss Dora Hosser
instrumental music.... .....Ar. Henry sullivan
After the programme the guests amused
themselves with variety Of social games
and at II o'clock refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Kate Horgan,
Miss Agnes Horgan, Miss Orilla Conway,
Miss Hazel Wright, Miss Eva Winsor,
Miss Edna Shields, Miss Dora Hesser.
Miss Dora Emerson. Miss Gertrude Des-
meyer, Miss Gertrude Kilworth, Miss Ger.
trude Mcdonald, Miss Flora Beattie, Mr..
Edward Gawran, Mr.. VIII Wright Mr..
Thomas Shields, Mr.. James Holland, Mr..
Frank Donoghus, Mr.. e. Corners, Mr.. f.
C. Shirtliff, Mr.. NJ. D. Dunovan, Mr..
Henry Sullivan. Mr.. Charles McGettrick,
Mr.. William Twlgg and Mr.. c. B. Pea
body.
A literary and musical entertainment
for the benefit OF st. Stephens Episcopal
church will be held in the Odd Fellows
hall on Monday evening. April "a Tho
ladies will serve oysters, sandwiches and
coffee, Ice cream and cake.
An entertainment for the purpose of
raising funds for the school library Will be
given by the pupils Of the public schools
in the opera house next Friday night.
Capt. McAlpine is drilling ten girls and
ten boys for . military march in which
the pupils will execute ffty-two move
ments in eight minutes. The captain has
arranged for $40 worth of medals to DO
given to those who execute the military
tactics in the most efficient manner. The
following programme will be rendered:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

MrA n. B. Augustine entertained the
last: Mrs. T. n. Carey. MrA I. w. Read,
Mrs. @. 4. n. Pratt, Nra W. H. White.
Mra. c. F. Bryschke, Mrs. 8. B. Hicks.
Mrs. +. F. Davidson, Mrs. J. A. Twichsn.
Mrs. D. C. Brawley. Ara O. +. Briggs,
Mrs. w. II. Woodward, Mrs. J. n. Trink
and Mrs. A. e. Braymer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The following were the arrivals ct Hot
Springs the past week.
seattle-AA Henry Brooks, NJ Andfsw
Anderson Tacoma-Nr. G =. Cochran Mr. g.
l. Calhouue. Mr.. Charles E. Hale, Mr.. =. p.
Hustle. Nj. J. B. LAmouch, Mr. W. H Hall. NJ.
A. L Stewart, NJ Robert Dole. HE ]. II.
eteel4 North Yakima-Ma. b. II. Allen and
con. Mr. J. I. Eshelman, Nj. 1 g. Clements, Nr.
q O. Fletchse enohomish-AH. William G
Short Lestse-NI. John LArson. Mr. John
eydall, Ne Henry Bleek. MI. Martin Qunduh
Ne ". II. Hale. Spokane: NJ. J. J. 6chlotfsldt,
Ellsnsburg: Mr. Housh Lever. Orting: Mr.. J. J.
Nancy, Everett: Mr.. p. q. Longworth, Weston;
Mr.. Thomas Blesr, Bassin: Mr. II d. Compton,
Buckley: M. ". n. Dean, Cheney; Mr. J. n
oslleo Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

118St 0u0 z1EDs NJ zx11cu
formally entertained q number Of the
teachers Of the public schools and
few friends at their residence
on Times street. Croconole and
other social games amused the guests.
Refreshments were served and the hos
pitsble manners of the host and hostess
made the evening . most enjoyable ono for
all. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. K.
w. Grover. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Allen, Miss
Lon Warren, Miss Clugston, Miss Ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The young people Of the North Seattle
Baptist church gave IN entertainment In
the church parlors on Friday evening. Mrs.
N. B. eayrs acting - hostess. After par
taking Of . bountiful supper the following
toasts were proposed and responded to:
ssMan's Rights" Rev. NJ. L Rugg
"vivacity" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prosch
"Jsys Of Bachelor His" ..............M Hilton
.a;hosts" Mis-, KugR
sWltss Mia Waddeli
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-16
Origin of ..Evangel,ne.n

Mrs. Caroline II. Dali, in the Globe Dem
ocrat.l
Several years ago, long before
the poet Longfellow's death, a club
o. young married women in Boston
were in the habit of meeting with
me every Wednesday morning for
study. On one occasion we dis
cussed the poem OF "Evangeline,"
and the various criticisms upon it.
/ told the young people how it
originated, but shortly after saw
in the paper a wholly differ
ent account. | had known Long
fellow ever since was a child, and
/ thought to myself, 81 cannot
have those girls saying to each
other some day, Mrs. Dali told us
this, but it turns out not to be true.
| will 60 and ask the poet" / went;
| have minute record of what &C.
Cured in my diary, and something
similar is related in young Haw-
thorne's life of his father. Neither
is accessible at the present moment,
but can trust my memory, 81 am
very glad to answer your question"
Mr.. LongfeilOw said, "Some time
before / wrote 'Evangeline' HaW-
thorne and Summer were dining
with me, and / think there must
have been others present. After
ldinner Hawthorne told us
that he had lately become inter-
ested in the exile of the AGA
dians, 1t excited his Imagination.
He fancied two lovers widely sepa-
rated and wandering for years,
meeting only to die, and wished to
make novel of it. He, however,
thought the subject too difficult,
and fancied he should have to give
it up. / waited awhile, heard moth
ing more about the novel, and
fiaally asked Hawthorne if he were
willing l should make the story
the subject of poem, He gladly
consented, and was one of the first
TO congratulate me OF it's popular
ity." l asked Longfel9ow if I might
publish his statement. GAS far and
wide as you please" he answered
in his hearty way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-16
Diana IN Aluminium.

The new Diana for the tower of
the Madison Square Garden, New
York, will be of aluminium. Copper
was the material Of the original
chaste goddess, who pointed with
her bow TO the winds eye from
that lofty pinnacle a while ago.
The white metal is far better for the
purpose on account of its cOmpara-
lively small weight for the bulk.
1t is only about as heavy as chalk.
The wholesale price Of it has been
brought down by improved pro-
cesses to 1925 a pound: Perchance
aluminium will, at some time in
the future, be the material univer-
sally employed for making statues.
Inasmuch as there is plenty of it
to be had, every clay bank
being a mine of it, it may reasona-
bly, be expected that processes will
eventually be discovered for sepa-
rating it in unlimited quantities,
at comparatively cheap rate,
from the materials with which it
is found combined in nature. One
advantage that it has
for statuary and monumental pur-
poses is the fact that it does not
corrode, and is as untarnishable as
gold.
The aluminium Diana is being
put together by a New York firm.
She will be Ii feet high, whereas
her predecessor was Is feet in
height. The sculptor, st. Gaudens,
and other experts, were of the
opinion that the original goddess
was too big. So they took it down
and ordered a new one, while the
big copper huntress was shipped to
the Worlds fair at Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-16
Popular With the French.

Boston journal.
Everything American goes in
France They even want American
servants there, and have not yet
learned that there is no such thing.
a. Boston woman, who has just
written from Paris, informs her
family that she never knew before
what a nice thing it was to be an
American. "They hate us in Eng
Iand,0 she adds "bDt in Paris
Why, in Paris, to be an American
is to have everything you want
and have to pay for it. You will
see everywhere, on the signs OF the
shops, a reference to the Ameri-
caines-it is a hat maker, milliner,
tailor, dressmaker to the American
Embassy. Our taste and our
money are proveTbial, and our pat
rOnage of more Importance to the
French than is that of the Prince
OF Wales to the LONDON shop
keeper"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-16
PAPER Flowers.
New York Evening Post:

New YORK Evening POST:
When the unreasonable and i'm
possible are desired in floral decor
alton, or when the flower chosen
for an event is not abundant, beau
tiful paper flowers are used, not
however in vases or on the table,
where their use, it is obvious,would
be in bad taste,and a hollow mock
cry, but in the decoration of i'm,
mense floral screens and arbors
and to Irvine lattice work and fesy
tOon about mirrors, balustrades and
doorways. Morning glOries We're
used in this way, by placing a
fretwork lattice about a foot wide
across the top and down the sides
of all the wide doOrways of a suite
of rooms. The fretwork was
colored green, and from it hung
hundreds of morning glories and
vines with flowers in white, pale,
pink, and the dark bright blue
that is peculiar to the flower.
Green apple-tree boughs were used
for an unusually pretty wedding.
The branches We're fastened
against the wall and over the ar
bor-like canopy, under which a
large table was placed. The paper
buds andblossoms were fastened by
invisible wires TO real apple tree
bOughS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-16
ELECTROPOISE
GRADE MARK

LAW OFFICE OF +. +. CHEW, SR., HOCsTON,
Tex, May II, 1s93-W. S. SWIMMER. Calves
ton. TeX.-Dear Sir: In my iudgT ent che Ell
ectT0pOise is invaluable for use in family. !
have tested ii for a year in cases of Group in
children. in which its effects are inS Lant and
almost marvellous curing the patient in one
night. In dyspepsia, kidney trouble, aooel-
Grafton of heart beat, insomnia, weakness,
swelling CT the hands and feet and nervous
affections II is above all other remedial ageB-
ces. It's tonic effect in strengthening aud
building up the physical system is some
thing to me quite beyond any experience /
ever had with curative agencies.
IT strikes at the very root of all abnormal
conditions and seems to rapidly restore the
organs and their functions 70 natural action
received it in doubt, but years expert
ence has convinced me that il is a discovery
equal to the best achievement in the aid of
cure. In all cases of debility and nervous
prostratiOn II is quick, perfect and lasting
restorative; and weakly persons OF any age
will receive from IL q relief which will sur
prise and glRden them. If / could rot get an
other one, no money could induce me to part
with the one have. Yours truly.
F. F. CHEW. SIR.
1t needs but trial to convince the most
skeptical that the Electropoise is the best
and chronic diseases.
Instruments will be rented TO responsible
persons. For descriptive circular of the
great curative agent, address -
Agent for Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
Successor to william SWIMMER,
southwest corner I'D, and Strand,
Galveston, Texas.
Silly TT Sat