davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
hristmas gifts come high In

$500 a boat. Christmas gifts come high IN
some families.
The modes of giving gifts are as various
as the gifts themselves. In one we'll
known family II is the fashion TO entold
the gift in the napkin on the Xmas break
f1st-table.
So far as the children are concerned no
wealth of money-tips or expensive toys
given in an ordinary manner can make
IN for the fun OF the ~time-honored morn
ing stocking with it's miscellaneous ana
crowded contents.
There IS one dear little girl l know
whose Christmases are spent In own she
Is an only child. Her mother tells me
she would be perfectly miserable without
the morning scramble and excitement or
the stocking.
They also nave a wonderful tree for her
that Is placed in the big library and light
ed with innumerable little colored electric
lights. which can be turned on and of at
will. On this tree are gifts for her little
friends. and the whole Christmas week
for her is one prolonged Joy. She Is al
lowed to keep open-house, so TO speak
and for all who come in an appropriate
gift Is forthcoming.
ISABEL DUNDAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.
She Has Accommodated Herself to Her
Husbands Vagarles.
New York Recorder.)

New York Recorder)
81 used to sit up for my husband o
nights said a bright little woman TO me
the other day, but I've gotten bravely
over 1t.
"Of course II took me some time to as
certain that his excuses for staying out
four nights a week wouldn't hold water.
and there was a. good deal of pain con-
rected with the discovery, too.
a this talk about turing and brib-
ing your husband to stay at home with q
bright fire, pretty and clean children, n
neat dress. a sweet smile and both your
self and the tea-kettle ready TO sing at a
moments notice Is mostly humbug.
my home is as neat and pretty as any
ores. 1 am not absolutely unattrac'ive,
and have some nice people TO call very
often.
but 1 say 1t. both In sorrow and anger,
! these things do not, with my husband,
! take the place OF the saloon, the poker
table. or the muslc-hall.
IL don't mean that he drinks very much
O.. grmtles very much. / have never seen
him the worse for liquor. and II he loses
n or ey at cards II doesn't anect my allow
ai.cc In any way.
He is simply what his set call 'socia-
BILE ard he likes the society of men who
are really much rougher and coarser than
n is.
"Men seem TO have some barbaric strain
in them. some remnant of their ancient
~savagery, that no amount of gentleress
or afft elton can tame.
'After nine years / have given up trying.
| and so when my savage says at dinner:
"'Oh, by the way, Kitty. I've got to go
| uptown tonight know that 1t will be
long after midnight when he returns. !
don't plead or protest or inquire any more
i say, simply:
"ICn't forget your latch-key.
"And OF he goes.
"Tbtn / sent the servant around to the
| house of a young lady friend OF mine with
an inquiry as 10 her engagements.
IF she has the evening free we so to
| sonie theatre. each paying her W way,
or TO some concert, and we have q nice
little time.
ITS certainly better than sitting at
| home, wishing the time away and think
ing hitter thoughts.
1--WE act as escorts 20 each other, ani
were never molested but once.
That was when a very affectionate md
vary drunken man chased Us a block, and
wien he got in front OF us kissed his hand
and wanted to know IL he couldn't escort
US home.
when 1 had called him a contemplate
| Seoul crel end Mary had given him a push
that sent him up against the side of a
house. he concluded that he had made a
mistake ard really blinked at Us In a ter
rible way as we few up the street.
81 told my husband OF this. and ne de-
clered that he would always come for Us
In the future.
sBut he doesn't do IL very often, and.
really. we are getting SO Independent that
I We don't need him.
"Of course. it's n sad state of afairs.
but, as I can't seem to remedy them. !
try to be philosophical and bear what
| must be borne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
BANK OFFICERS UNDER ARREST.
A sheriff Also In Trouble because Of Disc.
bediepce of Orders.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, December 22.-John
J.. Vail. the cashier OF the Commercial
Bank, who was arrested yesterday on In
dictments charging hirn with falsely re-
presenting the standing OF the bank 10
the State Bank Examiner. was ordered
by Judge Moore 10 be committed to Ray
mond-street jail. Late last night the
Judge learned that the Sheriff had dis
obeyed his orders. and that Vail was
asleep at his home. He ordered the in
dicted cashier brought before him at 10
O'Clock this. morning. but II was an hour
later before he appeared. He then or
dered him to De taken to Jail, and said
he would ave the action OF the Sherry
investigated. Wallis lawyers are trying
to nave him released on a bond of go
900. I,
Seth l.. Keeney. the former president Of
the same bank. was also arrested this
morning. He Ia charged with having COM
mited perjury In having made a fraadu-
lent return to the State Bank Examiner
In June last, In which the OF
the bank were represented to be 100000
greater than they really we're. Shortly
after his arrest Kesney was released on
$4,000 bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

piished instructors and students. n
time and place for the recitafions VIII
be announced when the arrangements
have been perfected.
The many friends Of Governor and Mrs.
Philip w. Mckinney will bid them adieu
with genuine regret. Many gentle KING.
nesses done By the lady OF the mansion
will be remembered long after she has
returned 10 her loved home. which she
left with regret, and 70 which she re-
turns with pleasure. May many years OF
happiness be theirs.
Miss Eugenia Tenant entertained the
Lunch Club at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Brydon Tenant. on Friday at 2
O'Clock. The decorations were pink carna-
tons and ferns. The invited guests were
Mrs. Brydon Tenant and Mrs. Thomas
N. Carter.
The members OF the club present were
Misses Tenant. Ross, ~Langhorne, Jones
Cameron. Addison. cornally, Martin, Ky
land. and Myers.
Miss Dunn. OF Washington, will be the
guest of Mrs. Brydon Tennant this Week
Mrs. Jesse Tyson and Miss Marie Ster-
ling. two OF Baltimore's most noted beau
ties, were In Richmond for a rev noufs
on a private yacht on wednesday.
80
Miss RyIand will have a limited num-
her OF young friends at a Christmas
tree ON Monday night, at which some
novel and entertaining features VIII ap-
near for the first time. OF special IN
terest 10 the guests Of the other sex.
Miss Edith Danvidge, Of Washington
is the guest Of Miss Lima Mayo.
Mrs. Randolph Norris is spending
Christmas with her parents In New York.
Mr.. Allan Talbot is on a business trip
to Texas.
Mr.. John H. Lewis, Of ~Lynchburg, va,
has been the guest Of Mr.. c. ID. Lang
horne the past week. 80.
Mr.. J. r. Tucker, Jr, Is visiting ms
brother. Rev. Dallas Tucker. in Charles
town, w. Va. =
A handsome reception win be given by
another charming debutant early in Janu-
airy.
Mrs. T. c. williams and Mrs. c. q.
Rlek have returned from New York.
Mrs. Edmund Archer Saunders announces
n reception In honor OF their daughters
debut on Wednesday evening, December
9th. from Q to Il.
Misses Katie Harris. Julia Harris, Mary
Pace, and Mabel Todd have come home
from school in New York to spend the
holidays.
Miss Adele Archer will return from a
delightful visit to Columbus. ONO next
week, and will not be accompanled ny
Miss Fullerton, as vas expected.
Miss Kate Harris has returned from a
visit to New York.
MIR. Churchill Clarke, of Louisville KY,
Is In the city.
Mr.. e. Holmes Boyd. OF Winchester,
va, has been at the Exchange for the
past week.
Hon. Marshall Mccormick, of Berry
Vile. Clarke county, has returned to his
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Can this disease DO cared? Most physicians say
No--Isay, Yes; alforms and tae worst cases. Al
Ter 30 years Study and experiment ! have found the
remedy.-Eplepsy 10 cured by IL; cured, uotspb-
nenL Do not despair. Forget past imporitiors on
your parse, rast outrases on yoar confidence, past
sa.lnrcs Look forward, not backward Ny remedy
Is Of today. Valuable work on she subject, aud
large bottle Of the rrucdy-sent freo fof trial.
Mention rost-ofico and Expsvus sddrssA
psof. ", II PIEKK. y. d. 4 csdr 81, Me- TEX
lie H1.anxdAwaot1x.1tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
How He RevcnGed Himself.
{Texas SiftfnYR.l

II don't understand you" said Mr.. Har-
lem Heights to Mr.. Uptown Boulevard.
"what IL there about mi that you don't
understand
You have been down on Mr.. Courtlandt
Street for the last ten years. and now you
have consented TO his marriage with your
tentf'
mot when you know the facts. Just
keep quiet until after the wedding before
you accuse me OF letting up o m Courtlandt
Street. He gets my wife for a mother-in-
law. II that's not vengeance ! doA't
know what vengeance H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

country house up the Hudson. which 10
provided wtth a most convenient oak
staircase.
The most successful flyer gets the
nick Of the gifts. which, are provided more
for the fun OF the thing than for the In
tripsic value, but are selected with such
care that each guest In proud happy
to wear for many a Ions lay the peauti-
fully. ret ring or odd jewel won by the Din
ner-tray process.
This form Of tobogganing generally re-
suits In a ''spilf' at the bottom or the
stairs and consequent bruises: but II Is
great fun, and Is specially popular In Eng
land. where HIS rather stout royal high
ness. the Prince OF Wales. In a noted per-
former.
There IL always a good deal OF satur-
MALTA about these house-party country
Chrlstmases, and Il is well for a guest 10
keep his room-door carefully locked lest
ne should find on retiring that n merry
party have been making hay with ms
effects. and that possibly the legs and
arms OF his hablliments have been sewed
up. or that some man nauticaiiy skilled
has done his sheets up into hard oaiis,
with the ends crsftiiy hidden. inns iat,er
trick Is called "reehng." and unless the
victim knows the process OF unknotting
the Dali Ut - cNit W P"P
night.
GIFTS FOR YoUNGsTER MILLION
AIRES.
Boys are more than ever Interested IN
All outdoor sports and athletic games,
sIrce the vogue is for all such sport on
the part OF their elders; n the gitt the
small boy Of recent years demands OF ms
Parents. il apparently simple. is apt TO De
costly. | really do not know a boy oeions-
ing TO n good house that does not possess
machinery enough 10 stock a mill
A really clever boy is apt to ugges, anu
get his preference in the way OF presents.
49, tsoi,n hoys. following the footsteps or
their father and his friends. delight IN
possessing large sailing models OF the
crack yachts OF the day. success a -
penalties as Mr.. oliver lseln discovers
when his small boy refused to be satisfied
mill he had a promise Of a duplicate for
his Christmas stocking. OF the nee. y
liant. which won the Americas cup me
Other day. AS there is but one man VINO
can nroperly do this work, and he charges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
The Prevailing UneasIness.

Chicago Tribune.)
Banks: Well, Rivers, ANYTHING new!
What is the latest sensation? ,
Rivers: It's begun to itch, Banks. lts
fScratches Zero ,iously, yet gingerly, IN
the n~eighborhood OF a spot n few inches
above his left elbOW.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

twill be q cleaner. sweeter world
When women vote.
White fags OF peace win be unfuried
When women vote.
1he ship Of state clean decks win show
Campaign cigars no more we'll know.
And cuepidoFs will have 10 20
When women vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

IL hsrdt-H9w many lodges are YOU
s ia n; sss ~ ~ e 81 s ss:,:s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Old papers for sale q sc : hundred u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24
S q s .
or FITS.

Tmh awln.yr--mh 5-su1y,nrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

It is rumored that January will be
very gay. There will be at least three
large receptions to debutants. and many
other entertainment are spoken Of be-
side the germans. The young men OF
our society have long held the foremost
place among the entertainers; II is time
son at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Tenant gave a
handsome dinner I'm honor of Mrs. David
Tenant on Thursday evening. The en-
tertainment was beautiful and elaborate.
The table decorations were pink carna-
tons and ferns. and pink candles and
shades. The guests were Mrs. David
Tenant. Mrs. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Cameron, DR.. and Mrs. George
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. L%anghorne.
Major Robert Stiles, and Mr.. Allan
Potts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

The Franklin German Club gave it's first
entertainment on Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Temple. rhe chaperons were
Mrs. T.. c. Mayo and Mrs. Ellen w. Per-
rim.
Mr.. David Lea led with Miss Nellie
Perrin.
Among the dancers were Misses
Michaux. Dickinson, Cole. Slower. Camp,
Brander, Gordon, Rogers, Robbins.
Wight. Finney. Olcott. Fannie MCGUIRE.
Annie Mcclure. Wattles. Merrill, Storrs.
and Messrs. Taiiaferro. Wight, Storrs.
Price. Brander. Gregory, Hobson. Dick
inson, James. Harvey. Watson, Davis.
Bell. ~Higginbotham. Turner. Rufiin. and
Lorraine.
The reception given by Mrs. Isaac
Davenport on Thursday evening between
the hours OF 5 and 7 was a brilliant and
delightful entertainment. The decorations
were palms and ferns; pink candles In
silver c~andelabra. and lamps In varied
shades OF rose. The table decorations
consisted OF a silver epergne, filled with
exquisite ferns. and at the four corners
silver candelabra, with candles under
pink silk shades. Mrs. Davenport was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Il. Courtney
Jenkins, Mrs. Charles y. Williams. Mrs.
virgirius Newton. Mrs. Charles Daven-
HQTkf hl1. "a 4alt.t%
Mary Lyons, Elise Williams. Bruce VIII
liams, Mary Morris Jones. Mary McCaw.
Leila Tatum. and Anne McCaw.
There were over 200 guests, and the
young ladies were specially honored In
being SO generally invited to q married
lady's entertainment. Richmond society
was present In full force; many beauti-
full women at ages ranging from IS to 60.
the last named still holding their own.
Richmond Is to have a rare treat In
the near future IN the S-hakespsarean
recitations OF Mr.. Hsnnibal. A. Williams,
OF New York, a scholar Of rare merit.
and especially u student Of the great
authors works. He proposes 10 interpret
Tho Tanning Of the Shrew'' and Twelfth
Night and viii give "a cultured COM
munity IN opportunity to compare his
rendttaons WITH those e ~ own ACCOM-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-24

Among the guests between the hours OF
s and 10 were Misses Gray. Lea, Hi,
Blankenshlp, Lee. Randolph, Bagley, Pow
ers. Talbot, Wexford, Tyler. Quarles,
Patteson, Douthat. Gillian. Bridges,
Cooke. Mayo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Scott, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brydon Tenant, Mr.. n Mrs.
George Ainslie. Messrs. Young, Halves.
Willy, Gibson. holland. Alsop, Cabell,
Gaines, Gray, Willis, Talbot. Townes.
Hobson, Atkinson, Powers, Stacy. Mitchell,
Currie. Peasants, Williams. Rutherford,
Mcclure. Atkinson. Mayo. Cooke, Bas-
kervill. Scott, Lyons. Lee, Gillian. Rose,
Watson. Benson. Minor. Page. Akers,
Smith, Sheppard. Storrs, Drewry, Potts,
Thomson, and Darlington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

pssDsd upsa plaenusus - tHhes past N
~ Usn1Aex vhiIs y sinhs end N eoas-
ujt1oe rDoA i silsyp snd BY stFset4 or
caaes Ito 0nsu.1y sstalsd distzsets they
49, - q ansn a usosAm woslnsd 9Th
dssessd 81. Thy pssp~re ca.sa.s
seohA eeBnaize ssstinsA saiss fands
- - sonh6ek hsip bsiId ctae ho0sss
aR - -. pevvids then 9th bossks
sd oouoQnpoea canvass and clndaet
vate0 - - pniiA tad I'll dAy end write
~ - - night tns ~ eonee the,
kgeA - uhsa e. over The parliament
a. - snnD0h1o q WssGmAnstef Ana
seast 6os vkieh 80 dos nOs prohthsr
. vsnaa fsaa ohsyiag. bat pssvsan her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Among the presents received by the
Pope on the occasion Ut his jubilee was
golden cross set in diamonds, the gift
ct her majesty the empress u Austria.
The empress 10 q devout catholic, and
since the tragic death Of her only son
three years ago has sought her chief
consolation in the practices Of her faith.
His holiness was delighted with her
malestys remembrance, which was
enoeg the nost valuable gifts from in
div11uals. -.
The widow Of General Sheridan went
to the White House not long ago to pay
her respects to the president. Mr.. Cleve-
land suggested that che might like to
renew her acquaintance with Mrs. Cleye-
land. This was cheerfully assented 10
by Mrs. Sheridan. and the president per
sonslly conducted her to the private
portion of the executive mansion. not
trusting the delicate mission to any Of
tho attaches Of the household.
Countess Anna Hahn. the sister. in law
OF the author. Countess Ida Hahn. en-
tered . convent near Meran, Italy, re-
Gently With the intention IL becoming a
nun. Tho countess, who belongs BY
marriage 20 one % the greatest families
in Germany. In u years old. She has
large estates in Holstcin in her own
name. which will probably go to the
church.
The new press laws for tho mikado,s
empire prohibit women from becoming
publishers oe editors. m the discharge
of such work by females il neither be-
coming nor desirable" The trainers Of
the laws are certainly locking far into
the future. for ~ yet japanese damsels
have given no sign 81 emulating their
western sisters in newspaper work
Princess Margaret of Prussia on the
occasion u her marriage gave a large
Gum Il money TO be spent on the omstes
Of the ksiser and kaiserin Friedrichs
Hospital for Children
Some philosopher advances the idea
that . woman who does not marry and
make some good man happy 10 likely 10
turn philanthropist and make some bad
man unhappy.
Henrietta Herschfeld. the first woman
graduate II the Philsdeiphia Collage of
Dental Surgery. 10 assistant court den
tist In Germany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

usise - 80 Asspss 49, a ~.
Douu ~ ssnAw e sacA pseal vosk -
81 spws ~ ell a11sA, - - tAstp
49, a silk - aAFhs1s haing 1900
= IL csaesg.
h sscaoA u IL tvo doikAs = 60
vsasicnalissa ross. Thssdp w. v<shsd
With bsssunhols lpeg 81 sAess seiAcA ~
yellow and whits do lnaA IL tnsnsd
over possssnsee psssls vsps 6llsatA vtaA
lscs suscA- Ysilev silk a . dssSss to-
vas uasd tps this paFs a ~ work. Ths
oenses a ~ 1o1w vas cleo 1llsa y
With laes sliAsA. 81 ~ pseaAs vsss ost-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

rsi-ei an appropriation - tl5.0o from
coagr-s~ Tor her contingent expenses.
She u an honorary member = the prin-
siFsl literary ~ocietiss IN Spain a. eel
"a IN south America She vac ale, APP
pointed member Il the interuatsonsl
rungre~s - Amerieanists held in Madrid
tn i<-2 The baroness " native 20
tirsnads. She Wa educated IN Paris.
aud 90 leaving The convent married an
Ensh-hmsn. Baron WILSON, who died
f-w years later
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

I~siysed. the great traveller. says that
among all nsfirns women sicyu tesu-
s~ive~ more thar men. eut that vhen.
ever found they sr- The same kind. eivii.
humane sna tender beings inclined In
BE- cheerful. tlmoru1s ard modest Ee
h.s found the vosea 81 IN. plsins 20
inho-pitshle Denmark. through horsss
S.e,iea. sr0sen Lsplsnd charii-h Fin
lard sn.l nnprincsplsi Russia more hos
Nfahls and generous thar men fuh q
courtesy. fosd ~ rsciety bus In6ns
trions e..~nouiicsi and Ingenious. Md
whenever th- traveller. IN the language
- dss-eucv and friendship. hss asked
question: q say ~unsa. eivinxed ~
ssvsge. ~ hs- sivays received q 1-,~ss
sad fr'-nJlv sssvsr shi'e With men 70
- s,ft@n cth~F~i@r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

alive To the brightest and best thew b
~ be found In this life.
SAID 4 witty man once. aYod can
trust jour happiness wish q woman Who
laughs" and though the assertion may
s-em like sweeping one. founded 90 I,
very airy basis. yet there 10 much NOR
truth in u than appears ON the surface.
An honest laugh 10 the enemy a sub
trrfugc. and the woman Who can 80 thu
ridiculous ssde cf the annoying happen
ings Of everyday life vill not become tbs
dismal tire~ome companion that the
p~sssmistic Individual 10 ID apt 90 prove.
Somehow ono feels instinctively tina.
they can trust person who has laugh.
ing eyes. whose mouth IL ever ready q,
dimple into smiles and whose dial.esi-
ton tends to brightness rather than do
PRECISION.
Loud. meaaingIcss laughter IL ~ bad
- the csekiing gisyle emznAfing FROM .
shallow mind and Is m evidcucc u lack
Of breeding. but the Spontaneous. scw.
happy little laugh. teeming with enjoy
ment of tho moment and backed by &
nature pure and loveabls In charm IN
woman ~ attractive 40 lovely lace a.
beautiful form
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

literature profession. She lives alone.
attended by two servants, At pretty
little house in West kensington. where
she has remarkable collection IL ~pets"
.-siogs. birds and flowers. Miss Marryat
b repa'ed to bc very kind To young
author Il whom she has agood number
amoag .er friends. She ID ever ready to
uiscus character" or q plot With
....--. She has even been known to help
the lame dog over tho stils by writing
chapter in \ novel. which. somehow or
other. the author found insuperablc
difficulty in writing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
fIIv polly.

alised. ire material t<ing cut away from
the elge. They are Il course made
larger than foe the smaller plates-usn-
ally from four N Ave inches srroaa. Two
besut,ful dalies are hero iilustratsa
The Arve one IL in the form Of Ally. The
ssi9e 10 wcshsi IN huttonhole short and
long stitch and the outside cut away. To
work. ssie-t one skeip Il the smallest
sire German cord and three shades ~
raspberry pink hlo hossl BattonhoIe the
German cord around All the outline ~
the lily with sns shade Il pink silk. In
side this bofsonhole outline work . row OF
eiose icos and short stitch on each petal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

eleelIme GINS plsrRusIfp

Mssips Hasisnd. h Hspsr's Bssas, Ne
vsisasa . vssy clever article q -0ie.
giiAg GisiA' asd asesssljy coadsans
thsis hstis Dsorsicss - silly sad inaa1A
We sgsss 9Th - ss1issly. 81 thDsUh
Ne dsspiss tAs siGgis - sA0spagAiy ~
hUht " . fsss spDaeansous bssu1 q
lssgAsss- ~ dsss 80 osss Sgs14s
- asy nsanA Ths takiag infsctieas
hngA b - ssan~f - . rippls q pAsss
vstss sad Springs fsoa . nind hssniy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Bsroness Wilson. a celebrated Span.
ish writer. has completed her second
tour through south America. MEXICO.
Central America and the Uaited Stats
the-- countries. sfudyiug the people and
s,t~ntlons on her. and every means in
their power was placed within her reach
- enable her % pursue her historical re-
orarches The government II Venezuela