davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24


One Of the chief sports Of the cowboys
Is snatehing a somhrero from the ground
on horse running at full speed, fhi.
is done by mnny. They have become ex'
perts in tho use Of a 6-shooter (repolYerl
ana a cowboy on the plains Is seldom
seen without one or more, often two
buckled to his waist. y becomes q
weapon offensive and defensive, Some
times roped bull hacolnos 70 fprioua
chat tho cowboy is compelled 70 shoot
him. Usually the aattle ~ the plains
arc not dangerous, They will seldom
attack man on horseback unless theS
have been rapad. II a man was on foot
a herd would run over him trying to find
out what he was. A COW or bull is dan
gerous when roped. Il is not much Of 9
trick to throw a lasso and catch a COW
but the skill, courage and strength come
after the COW has been lassoed- Chr
Richmond Dispatch
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24
nm Inllnrnen nrI.Iclll.

Tho boy Who II put Of with The talloN
alp IN the mountain cabin or tho yves
taper in The city tenement will Up all
probability seek the store IN the canyon
or The saloon n the city for their bright
ness, beeause there Is that within hilr
which leads BIN straight 70 brilliant
light, wherever It Is placed a stranet
pedestrian on q dark night win instinct
lyely bend bis course 90 any light which
he may soc, ana yen may De sufc tha
d0vil always has his lanlern ont Mar
gsfet Lemon "a dosleys.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

Nothing 50 mnHl s1tplisee kl9llsliiree
who risif fhis country as tho dignllq asi'l
sood mapnafs ql Ammieau wofkipa
An Agllshman WhQ faara hisnsef laEA
Hp in tiis FIJI sonth ana soet lq
ataHg6 aaaa iefN llYia9
abang wer al fL e
tiiN ha tRa A accaa
ens mesa bat a'l fesqR
elha5l m dlfatI1I7 r1i. aa
srias tsE5to eqignt a lt
good fotfanl al H4sp lesFee u'
lingHaI eaaeai3or HEW lct
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CAlcAslEE PARISH
jury TERM. -sIcirst Monday Of February and
First Monday of September.
NoN-JURY TEEAl.-Eirst Monday Of May, and
First Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH
JURY TERM.-Third Monday of July
EoE-JURY IERAL-F First Monday Of December.
VERNON parrish.
JURY TEnM.--First Monday Of October.
NoN-JURY TEBAI.--Eirst Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24
without reservation, to make partition, at the
Court HOnse door, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 0,i8s3
Athens Block.
pEscRlprIoN oF rRoPEKrY.


Lots and 3, Block ls-GGB feet front on Ryan
Street, 200 feet deep with improvements.
Lots and 0, Block 49, 6GS feet on Ann street,
200 feet deep, with improvements,
Lot Z, Block IT, 100 feet front on BedeH street,
66S feet deep, with improvements.
The above is residence property and bringing
in a good rental on the street car line and the
main thoEoughfare to the new proposed depot Of
tho Southern PaeifC R. II.
A plat Of this property can be seen at the office
of Ibad Mayo, Notary, before whom acts of sale
will be executed at the expense o. purchasers,
TERMS.
0ne-tbird or more cash and balance in one and
two years with interest Rt eight per cent per an
mum, vendors lien retained
DOn't EHiss E'his Opportunity,
for property is increasing in value very rapidly
in this part Of town,
THOS. ELEIEPETER,
3-tds AuetigneeT.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

LAND UFFIOE an NEW UHInANsi IA,
Mhrch 4 1893 )
NTNIIGE Is hereby glyen that tbs Following
LIN nasaea Hettlor has hled n0fice of Ills
inteHfi0D ~ lpalSe 3nai proof 10 support ~ hiB
claim under Set, asi0t III ~ and tliat said proot
will he made bniofc Che clrfk 0i district court at
Lake Ghaflesi l.a., pr ruesday April lstlli 1923
Yia
AUSTIN III, NICHOLS,
who male Homeqtead Entry No. 1854, for the
W99 0f SEX sea. 70 aud n y Ql MEX SEQ 81 lp.
2S r. u ", Louisiana Meridian,
He nalaea the following Nitnessea ta prove bis
continuous residence upon end dultisation 9f,
s8id land, fi1s
JW Nichols G, W Stamps, Marx Guess and
b. IhpmpHon. an of OnicaAiau Dglish La
2gt CIARLEs o. PALEilN lnalater.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

Randall T. Gibson, term expiring on the 4tli Of
March, 1895,
State OaBeers.
Murphy ] Foster Governor
Charles Paflange, Lieutenant-t Governor.
ThaInas S. Adams, Secretary of State.
Milton j. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett stats Treasurer
W w Heard Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D. LafaFgue, Superintendent Of Education
n. W. Poole, Commissioner Of immigration.
Thos. s. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture
John s. Lnnier, Register State Land Office.
w. g. Burt, Adiutant- General.
Don GRfirey, s. r. Horny Senators, Tenth
Senatorial District.
John MeGrath, State Printer
Term Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
In Nav 1876, m
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

ing the creditors shall vote for Bspdie, also to
manner and teiins Of sale of tho property sur.
rendered and upon the application of the insoly-
ents for diseharge,
Witpesssmy hand and seal Of Office at Lake
- CHARLES, La, March 9th, 1893.
{sgAL} H. O. Gill,
Clerk District Court.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

at Il o'clock a, m, the following described real
property belonging to said succession, towit
~ I'he E32 y tho NWA Of Soc. ., Tp, 9s.,
r. 10 W
2nd. Lot 10 Of Sec. ZIP s., r. low
3rd. NWA Of HEA of Sec. 80, pp S., r..
10 W.
4th. That portion Of the sWA Of the NY9l Of
Sec 32 Tp. o. s., r. W, Ia the city Of Lake
Charles and y ing north Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad right of way, having q width Of u feet
by 1870 feet long, al more or less, bounded north
81 the Lyons subdivision, and south by the right
Of way Of said railroad
TRRMs AND CoSpPIOSs-Tw per cent.
cash on day Of sale and the balance 10 one, two
and three years purchasers 70 furnish their notes
with approved personal security tQ che satisfac-
ton Of the administrator and payable to disorder,
conditioned 70 bear eight per cent interest from
maturity until paid and ten per cent. additional
foF attorney ssfees ~ placed In the hands of an
attorney for collection after maturity, and
vendors lien and special mortgage retained on
THQS. EINPETER,
| A. r, PUJ0, Atty, Auetioneer.
| March Ifth, 1858
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

To the Creditors Of said Insolyents'--
Take notice, that, pursuant TO an order signed
BY Hon. 9. "A, Fournet, Judge Of said Court
signed March 2 1893, The creditors OF Wade III
Richardson aud MaFmaduke j. Mills individual
Iii, aud of tho firm of Richardson & Mills, or.
hereby notified that meeting Of said CREDITOR
will le held before me, II. Y. GIL clerk Of sait
court at my office III the court house Of said par
LII II fhe hlEY III Lnkn EhnrlnA on
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

DY VIRTUE Of nm alias commission emanat
ID ing out Of the honorable court aforesaid, and
to me directed will proceed to sell at the court
b Hse do0t, in the town Of Lake Charles La, to
the last and highest bidder, on
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

mcuAapaos MILLS ys. THEIR cRrDlrons.
No. lsQ5.-l2th Judicial District Court, Caicasieu
Parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

LAKE CRY DIVISION No. q, U. r., r. of P.-
Nests in ATmoIy first and third Fridays OF
every month at sp M; w. A. Knapp Captain
j. ID. Labease, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

AEoHoR LopeE 10. 50, J. o. q. II Meets every
Friday night at O'clock j. A Kinder, n. G,j
@. b. Daniels, " o.; X. p. 0'Bryan, J. z, G.i
NJ d. AndFus +, Sec.i sim Marx X seeI
w IL Alhertson, Ireas.i w L. BRADLEY, Chap.
tor u. ii. Deyers, j. c., II b. Hoover, o. %
q. IN Farquhar, n s. N. Gil y Chayanne
LIS. H. c., John Costello, 4. 5. " G,i FeId.
Richard, y. S. ". G.i John Harlow y. q. ri
FreA Reid. T. 81 81
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24
succession sale.
SUCCESSION OF W. +. GILL, DECEASED

State of Louisiana Parish of CAlcasieu, TWelt
Judicial District CouTt.-NO. 7t6
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

LAKE CHARLES LoDGE, No l65 r. q A. NJ
Meets 10 Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before full moon, az p. m. Z. Sullivan W.
NJ. A. NJ Mayo. Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

MAGNOLIA lyohrsfANDARY. No. 50, X Of H..-5Maeta
m Armory frst and third Wednesdays Of eaah
month 1T d ~ i'll WI IA. Knapp, CQmmanderi
hi II Hrai Secgetarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
The Patent Once scandal.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-DuriuG the Patent
once disbarment proceedings this morning
Messrs Church said that they wished to idsn-
tify the copies that had been made OF tho 1884
Drawbaugh application. They could not.
however, do so without introducing them In
evidence. which would. OF course, disclose
their contents. And as the Com issloner had
said that he could not agree. II intro
duced in evidence. that the secret Of
their contents should DO kent involate.
they requested that touching this particular
matter the Commissioner proceed with the
Vas agreed to Messrs. Church also sn.
thar; so lar "a they were concerned personally
the inquiry had ialled to connect Mr. Foster
one OF the. respondents. with any wronGdolng
~ connection with this procurement OF copies
Of Drawhangh fllss to which he was not en-
titleg This statement they madc In Justice TO
Ex-Commissioner symonds made a state
ment 10 which he said that when "a" Govern
meht brought suit to annul tho Berllner
patent 81 Nov T. 1891. he Department oi
JUSTICE began ordering c9r"s OF tho B"fliner
and Fell Papers AB the suit Was nm attack
upon his iSymonds's action III Issuing the Der:
liner IAtent. he detcrwired t. nave coplnS 81
everything the Government or me BEL com.
nHny should Issue. and. after he had obtained
the rongant OF Ne rotary Aoble no gave orders
to TINT effect. 10 had never paid for the
copies and never intended to nay Tor them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Army and Navy News,

WAsuINGToS. June a. 1t is said at the Navy
Department that tho gunboat Machias. when
submitted for trial was more nearly complete
In every detail than any ship that has been
tried in recent years. From this fact it be-
comes possible to use tho ship almost immed-
atey so that she will probably DO put In COM
mission next week. and will soon 10 sent to
China,
The Navy Department has given orders for
tho final trial OF the new practice ship Bancroft
at the first convenient day next week. She
will GO to sen ard he kept under steam contin-
ualy for forty. eight hours the object being
not to mako great speed, hut to satisfy the de-
partment that the vessel IL complete In all re-
specfs before the final accordance.
,,the war Denartment rs: issue an order
smooth lore guns At losts eguiIped VIII the
modern S-inch rife IN" purpose Is to famil-
iari2e tho men with the use OF the modern
weapon. Some regulations are also added TO
Sc are economy OF powder
Tho War Department has ordered practical
tests to he made OF new combination In
trenching tool, TO replace the present knife
tTowe. The tool emvodles PICK, hatchet,
and spade in small compass. and II found
available viii tighten the equipment OF tho
army for active service
The Ordnance DrpaTtlnont OF tha navy has
pre- paret ady"rGi ,unJent- for nearly Uiilinn
aud a half pound Of steel iorElngs 10 be- used
in the construction Of four, FIVE. cght. and
twelve inch rliied guns II 70 proOahie that
the forglnRs viii cost about hall q nillion OF
dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MORE BO0DLERS IN CANADA.
A sTALWART SCANDAL COMES TO
LIGHT At THE LACHINE CANAL.

Two Bridges that Were 10 Cost $4,000
Thar Ear Absorb eaDO,ooo aud They Arc
Not Act Compiete--Proof that the Gov
ernui-nt Has Been Robbed Right nnd Lett.
MONTREAL. June 24-The Government In
quiry into the building OF the two iron bridges
across the Lachino Canal at Montreal lie un-
earthng one oftho biggest public works scan
dals ever discovered in Canada. The original
sum voted for the two bridges was $4,000.
but the work has already cost $8OoO0o and Is
not completed. The Government has been
robbed right and left by everybody connected
with the work.
Emanuel st. Louis. q French contractor. had
q contract with the Government to supply all
the men and teams needed ut n stated figure.
He got them at whatever price he could and
made 80 cents per day each out OF the men
and from 81 to S1.50 each out OF the teams.
He engaged oil tho men and teams on the
work that he could secure. and at one time
there were 1000 men employed. packed 80
close together that they could not swing
pick. In one yard a gang Of nifty men used to
loaf oil day long and in the evening the Gov
eminent timex ecper would come al ound and
take their time.
Stone was hauled by teams owned bya mem
Der OF the Provincial Legislature. 1t was car
Rod twenty miles from the quarry to tho
works ut the rnte Of one load day. and this
with railroad running right into the mouth
of the. quarry Stone that should have cost
only 81 per cubic yard to trim actually cost
500 per yard. In many instances it took ten
men to load single team with lumber. Thou;
sands OF dollars. worth Of tools and material
were purchased for the work that were never
used. Tho yaluc OF the useless plant left over.
not counting what was stolen by employees; is
about S5O.uO0. There are heavy liuuor bills.
and tales OF expensive champagne supplies in
which tho canal officials figured On one con-
tract for $4,000 worth Of lumber S6OuO0 was
charged by the contractor. and the extra lum-
Der cannot he found.
Government carts carried away lumber to
the back yards Of cuna employees, aud GOV
eminent employees cut. spit. and piled this
lumber, all the time being on the pay. list OF
the canal. Men were engaged at mons pay
to drive tho carts and lit lie boys were sent
When the expense account for repairs became
too high the Items were charged to capital ac-
count, and men who could not read certified to
the correctness Of the accounts The Govern
ment did not have any idea till lately Of what
was going on. as the big accounts were all hold
back.
Air. Edward Kennedy. the suspended super.
intendent. and Mr.. G. Parent. the suspended
experimenting engineer stand chance OF
being tried for malfcasance In ot1ico and there
will be arrests In connection with tho affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
CHILDREN At THE GAS TANKS.
They Come to Inhnle the Fumes for the Cure
Of WhOopInE Cough.

They Come to Inhnle the Fumes for the Cure
of whoopInE Cough.
group OF little children were clustered ono
day last week around one OF the huge purifier
tanks in the old gas house in West Eighteenth
street Old Ed Reilly tho boss OF the purifier
room, hitched the huge lid OF one Of the tanks
to the chains OF q giant iron derrick, and an
instant later the lid was hoisted in the air
and swung away from the tank when the
derrick was yanked along the elevated tracks
built over the tank. An intensely disa-
greeAble odor filled the room when tho
lid was lifted Tho little folks held their
fingers to their noses. and stepping up to the
edge OF the tank. opened their mouths and
gulped down the impregnated air that ascend
cd from the bed OF discolored. crushed oyster
shells piled in the purifier. They stayed
there for Ave or ten minutes. Other children
came and went through the same perform
ance. Other tanks were opened. and for a
whole hour the ill-smellng fumes were al
lowed to escape.
What on earth are those youngsters trying
to do2" asked an adult who had watched the
proceeding with great curiosity as he stood
with perfumed silk handkerchief over his
Why don't you know :" the veteran keeper
OF the purifier room said in surprise. THEY
are taking an, old-faehioned cure for whoop-
n nst s Es% s9ass who lives
%snt sao naas Win
fresh, gas. The purifiers were twenty-tour
fsst and eighteen feet T Sas and hs:
toms. Crushed oyster shells were piled to !.
passed Into tho tanks underneath tho trays
while the tanks we're closed: and ali ,1S to
tho sse powder Sk@ oy!ter Shells A%@onis and
coal tar and other things were absorbed by the
lime. while the gas passed through it. The Ih
81 it WIS green, some red. and some pearl
gray !he e. INIT d th upon tho kino OF
coy. The S. smnen a and the coal tar has good
s S as v saa faeS. h1 Es Of hf ssss
means 70 employ ths usual , pnyslsIsps' rene;
time and time again"
sEs sees Gas house is
!" Unhealthy. retorted tho old workman
Bless yoG, not pit Of t. III ThS Edor Isn't
ass tx q EXCEPT IN Tie
There is Q clerk In tho onics out there who had
asthma when he came here some months ago.
sna fGt aid a. S. anos sSu
they, are impreSnated with the gas imDurl-
"Send some to- tho dump and sell some
to the farmers. There Is no sort OF thing so
table or garden beds. II is sure death to the
numberless Insects that feed upon and de-
stroy vegetables and flowers. Thousands and
thousands Of children. have been cured OF
whooping cough 10 this room since this old
gas house vas Y, built and thousands more VII
tie ones whepever whoopin cough Is epidom-
10. Thats why ! don't like to hear people
grum BILE about gas houses. They are teno-
lit and not n detriment, and they are always
located where tho disAgresable odor OF the gas
will do least damage to surrounding property
used for dwelling purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Wtsu,SGToH. June u. Miss Madeleine Rrccf-
inriLge Pollard. the bride elect Of the lion. w.
c. T., Hreckiutldsc. il about 20 years OF age.
and Was horn in Lexington. KY whore her
mother now ives. Miss Pollard attended eayre
Institute for several wears. graduating with
honors. and is distinguished ms being one OF
the very brilliant women Of er city. Her
tastes have always been in n literary direc-
writing. doing reronorial wor. on tho Lax
ipgt"l GdHtc She Wa poor. but very am.
some day she would make her mark in tho
literary Held; several years ago MihS Pollard
Obtained a place under the Government IN the
10 New York city. dsvoting her time to literary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
SCUEFLE IN a CHURCH.
Nom Union Strikers Try BuI,dozinx mt the
RrdemptorIsts' In Third Street.

Nom Union Strikers Try Bui,dozinx mt the
RrdemptorIs In Third Street.
Matters were in very mixed-up state YES
terday ut the Church OF the Holy Redeemor
Third street. near Avenue A, where there is a
strike OF slate and metal roofers. The pecu-
llaritS OF this strike Is, that whie the strikers
are non union men. they are striking for union
hours and wages.
The men demanded tho union wages OF So
a day and an eicht-hour work day. and Dele
gate Giilon O: the Slate and Metal Roofcrs'
Union. getting wind OF some trouble Mt the
church. posted to the place and espoused the
fight OF the strikers. whom no wanted "a rs-
cruts tor the union he had q conference
with Contractor Bali and repeated tho demand
on behalt of the mon.
The contractor latly refused tho demand.
saving that II he granted the demand II 50
day he would have no profit himself. but no
referred the delegate u the resident priest
Tho priest said he had nothing to do with the
contract. and referred the delegate bncK again
to the contractor and Architect Schiecle The
contractor again refused the demand. and all
1t was learned Yesterday evening thnt inter
the stIike Was orde! oil there had hepn a scuifie
IN the church Dstwesn the strikers AMI a mum
ber OF Others Tho strikers forced their way
into the building to intmidate two ASST stants
who were with Mr. Ball into quitting work.
These mrn refused 10 go. and the strikers le-
came aggressive. The Waterman tried to eject
who far outnum bcrod the others. were getting
the lest OF It. when the Waterman called for
HELM number Of people rushed In. and the
strik ers were elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A Media, Of Honor to Col. L.wto,.

WASHINGTON. June 24-Under general au-
thorty Of an act OF Congress. authorizing tho
IrtOentation OF medals to officers specially
commanded In general orders for gallantry in
the field. Secretary Lamont to-day presented n
medal Of honor to II. ". Lawton. now Lieuten-
an,-Colonsl. and Inspector General of tho
army, for distinguished GSliantry in the bat
tie at Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 3. 1861" Tho dis
thus publicly con mcnded were performed in
tho AZ lanta campaign. and H., front OF Atlanta
diana Volunteers. Commanded 6y T6i. q. b.
Burd. Cob Hurd reported: THE success Of
this assault war ,ue mainly to the Intelligent
personal courage and stubborn resistance Of
tho enemy's repeated charges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The Daughter Of the Duke of vernaua Adds
In Philadelphia to I;cr Popularity.

The Daughter Of the Duke of Verneua Adds
IN Philadelphia to I;cr Popularity.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno IA gold medal was
pres ented to Doila Maria Del Pillar Columbus.
daughter OF tho Duke OF Veragua. at the STRAIT
ford Hotel this morning by 100 children rep
resenting the Leo Columbian Club Of this city.
Donna Maria was some time ago elected
President OF the organization and the pros
entation address was made by Miss Alice Muir
ray. When tho Leo Columbans attempted to
kiss the hand OF their President she stayed
them and said that she preferred the regula-
ton American handshake. The Duchess era.
ciously acknowledged the honor conferred
uron her daughter.
The Duke and his son Christopher Columbus
were escorted TO tho Drexel Institute and the
University of Pennsylvania by George W.
Chlds and seI oral other gentlemen this morn
ing. This afternoon. at o'clock, tho Duke
held q private reception at Independence Hail.
at which Mayor Stuart and other local diRnita-
rcs were present This was followed by pub;
lie reception at the same place. which lasted
until , O'clock.
At 1890. o'clock this afternoon the Duchess
and her daughter were driven to Torresdale.
They were entertained by Col. and Mrs, Morcll,
and also attended services at the Convent of
the Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
DIED..

CUNNfNGHAAl.-At Madison, n. j.. on Friday.
June 23. $685. Charles A., beloved son OF Patrick
and Bridget Cunningham Of 2.o3< Madison Az.
New York. 80
Funeral services at St. vincents Church. Madison. N.
J. on Monday. June 20. 1898 at $50 A. N. Friends
will meet funeral at Christopher St Ferry. New
York. at 1915 P. N. sharp 1nterment In Calvary
Cemetery. fa
LENORD.-In the city OF New York on June n.
1885, Eliza T. Lenord, aged "a. widow of Petss
Lenord. and daughter OF the late John and Maria
Albertson
n 'CORAICK.-on June a. Margaret T. AcCor
mick. daughter of John Mccormick.
Funeral from her fathers residence 2<3 Mulberry st.
Monday. June 20, at / 80 O'Clock p. N.
MALONEY.-OnJ June a. 1898. Cathartne MAloney.
Funeral from the residence OF her omAs
F.FreeL 20 Rutgers st.. Oh Sunday tho 25h Inst. AZ
2P.A
NOYEs.-At Brooklyn. Saturday. June "a 1898.
James e. Noyes. in the nth year OF hts age.
Funeral services at 90 Rensen ST. Monday the Goth.
at loo T. N. 1t 10 requested that no dowers bs
sent
POLLOCK.-AssocIArIoS or ExEsrr FIRIMEN-Mem-
bers Of this Association hereby notified TO meet
at 76& Greenwich st. on Sunday at O'Clock p. X.
70 pay the last tribute Of respect to our deceased
member Robert Pollock.
ROBERT b. MOONEY. President
FRANCIS HAGADoRS. =. S.
SLOCUM.-At Chatham, n. j.. at A. NJ Friday.
June 23 RebeccA sammis slocum. IN her 66th
yeAr '''-
Funeral on Monday. June 20. at 11;3oP. n. from
the residence OF her son.tn'aw Hugh Nesbtt, bSa
Grand a.. New York city Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend %
wALDO.-At 1,o4I Sd av.. Brooklyn. saturday.
June -. Daniel Waldo. NJ D.. beloved husband Of
Annie c waldo
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on tho Long Island Rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
EUAALIA's AMERICAN GOWNS.

Threc OF -hsn ornamentea with Royal
CSoSAs. Foul Anchors, and Rars
The Princess has gone but We do not mourn
rs those without any consolation. Our sorrow
is brightened by a glow Of patriotic pride for
FulaIa sailed away In an American gown
Two more drosses OF the same nationality
Ees packed In the royal trunks. and the
Marchioness Arco-Hermosa found room for
two Tor herself
American women have not been on dress
parade before the eyes OF the Infanta for moth
lug. very distinct app sciation Of their good
points took possession OF that lady's mind. and
Ilsa pleasure TO record that, on the vital sub
)eci Of dress. the American women are. In her
opinion, sans Ds'1' ri sans iepr0chr. When
jurlia went to Chicago she rather exrected
To lind sartorIai falling ofr. Then Fate took
Mrs, Hobart Characterization and Mrs. Regi-
nald De Koven by the hand and led them into
ths lniantas presence MIS-, Taylor wore