davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. take notice. City
LIN and school taxes for 1891
The undersigned receivers of taxes fol
the city OF Wilmington, Will he at No. IL
East sixth street, between Market and
King reefs, during the months OF July
and August, 1873, between the hours OF s
and II in the morning and from to G in
the afternoon. for the purpose OF receiv.
lag taxes. On all taxes paid during July
there will he II reduction OF cents on
every dollar, and all taxes paid on aud
after the list day of Augsut shall be pay,
able without deduction aforesaid, and
all taxes unpaid on the LIST day of Septem
per centum OH the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL. JR.,
Receiver OF Northern District including
all north OF Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern District, including
all south of Sixth street. iyG-2tn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17
NOTICE,

N. T. DaYls, Jeweler. 9 E. and Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

LNOH SALE-A l2-horse upright boiler
Il and l0-horse upright engine. as
good as new, cheap for cash. Apply at
b2i East 9TH street. Wilmington. Del.
u25-tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

w ANTED-1.O 600 pigeons by Anderson.
w Front and Union streets Tor which
highest market prizes viii be paid. aB-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Ii OR SNLE-IIandsomc building tots
II on Gordon Heights. near Sbellpot
Park and electric railway Easy terms.
Geo. r. Townsend & Co.. SOL Market
street JeE-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

TOR SAEE.-A blucky sorrel mare, II
u years old. viii weigh 1850 pounds;
hNs hS.en used FOR .aruhig and breeding.
Two hor> years old, suitable for road
or general purposes, all homo raised and
nre sound and kind. Will exchange for
colt or dry cows. Address samuel Sim
clair Kcnnett Square. PA. aIG-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

VIZ ASTEp-A good farm hand; ono
w who en- milf MIX Appiy az ho I'M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

TJIoR SALI-Ilouse No. TJi West leth
III street, but little cash needed. lm-
mediate possession. Apply ut No. so'
Shiplcy street. ais Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

sano set ~ s1nss, wG %tS Or b %ss
and round collars; also ] ctrrlaae
pole, nil in tirst-class order. Apply to
Frank Vernon. this Office or I'll Monroe
street. flJ.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

'xlj ANTED<A white girl for general
w housework. Address stating wages,
w., this Office. al0-It'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

yxTANcED-By young man. work in
wv store, Office. driving or country,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17
Schedule in eff
fcCt July y
1885.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT. EAST BOUND.

{ n u
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
.Expre Trains.
New York week days, 1908, = ~. IS 80
10 ~ n. M; Il. "a, 'aI0, - IS - 81 D. M
Sundays. - g. $50 40 sj a. m; iIa Il
~ AZ, . IS. = ~. I'll o. p. N.
BOSTON, 70 ~ p. m. daily, With Pullm IL
huhet sleeping cars running through Il
Bosion without change via Poughkrepsit
hlldge. landing Passengers in u. u III. stu
TiiILADELPHIA. I2rm AND MARKET
STREETS week days. F80G y 81. IS 50
40 81 II. M; >! 10. IS IS. Y TO- III % n. m
sundays. -3oa IS 20. 10 30 a. M; a. 40. Is s.
PiiILhDEIr'ilIA. Earn AND CHEST
NUT 5 TREETS " eek days. - Oh. 90. O b
y q. g. - 20, = 20, 70, . 81. I636. 10 38
. 4, 9 ~, : ~, p, 1910. q % p M.
Sundays. tj0a, IS. e, - 81. 109, 40 Is,
u ~ u. ~; ~ u. o., - 20. 3U5. Ol, O5,
So Y, 6 II. Il 10. s IS. 1000 iii 60 D. m.
Chester. week days, sjns, 90 ~ = 81,
81, IS 70. IS 81 90. no, ID 10. go I'D IL 5,
.. M; o. =. 40. 80j. 4 o. 5 %, IS u. 623.
= ~. . - 70 CO. ~ o. p. IN.
. 90, 40 AG, II 10 II. M; lOl ~ ~. 3d5 4u5,
%, = ss. 4 2s. e 81, s'H. l6OJ ii % u. in.
Atlantic city, week days, . Il, S 81 u,
m y ~ p. III. Sundays o. 81 - - a. mi
WEST BOUND.
baltimore Gnu washington, weeN days,
y 81. g. = 4! a. M; az to, a.d1. sn5. siat,
&c 81. +Sla, - 10 p. M. Sundays, a 4G, u
= Il 4, a. :, n; ai2li +ao5. so5. '45l, 81 So
baltimore and Way Stations. : OF a. m.
Newark, Del. week days. u 10. 7o4 % Il
a. M; az IL, o.. - hl ~ 10, 81, - - ~ 10
II 10 p. N. sundays - 10. : ~. IS li Il. m
.l2 10 30j, u 81, - 81, IS IS Il, 20 10, Il ID
Piitsbmg. IS ~ a. IN. ;-I5i y. m. dally.=
Chicago. IS Il AIM; o5. = 81. % IG p. M
daily.
- 10 p. IN. daily.
Sinperly accommodation, : o. a. m. 3 o..
Z % and II 10 p. III. daily.
Landcnbcrg accommodation, week davs
= t2. IL 90 Il. M; 3 u aud 40 u. H. sun.
Jays $50 a. M. ; . o. 81 .. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For New York. week days = u. 500,
- 81, al - u. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days 5 %. 10
= -. = 90, 80 81. III b a. M; Il r. 5 So "a
p. m. Sundays " u. NJ; IL IL, } ID. 94l
p. tn.
For Baltimore, week days, IS, c 50
IS %. I'll 80 a. m; %, - 50 p IN. sunday,
o 20 "A. M. > 3d. . 81 u. m,
For l.andcnhe aud Way stations, week
days, q 30 10 80 n. m; . 80 ~ p. IN. sun.
days, o d Il. M; ass. % 4 m.
Chicago md Piitsburg. IS 10 a. M. daily
except sunday; 'le ~. . 50 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, iii % H. m.
daily except suHday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. PiTH AND
CHESTNUT STREETS, FOR
" lLMINDION.
Week days. Aus. Goo y. 'sii. so.
l0ul. I'll A. II. M; II noon; u Is. 100 sal.
@iG4 - II, -, . ~, 5 80 - ", CD, - -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

THOR sALE-A flne 2-year-old AYRSHIRE
IT stock bull. Apply or address q. II.
Ncgcndank, Greenyille. Del. aS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

JETANTED-A white girl for general
w homework. at ga w. 9th 81. aio-5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

w ANTED-Man and wife. or young
wv men poarders. Mt 40 West st. ai'-o'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

ENoR REAT-A s-room mouse. Apply 10
~ ID. Mckenney, Third and Monroe
ttreeta. jyl5,tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

LNOR SALE-Cheap. Tor want OF use
IL one oak no-top surry buggy, in first
class order; price 500. Also one OAK pole
No. oil Monroe street. asO-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Y AIDES make $50 wcok VINO write FOR
IL usat home. No oauvassing. keply
wi, h addressed and stamped ehvelopS
Womau's Cooperative Toilet Co. Ilno1
poratedlSonth Hen |. Iul. In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Y AIDES Who do writing for mo at
IL home make SIS weekly. Reply with
selt-aodressed stamped envelope. Camilla
a. Avery BOX A., South BrHd. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17
FOR SALE.

One of the finest country properties on
ihe Delaware river. between Wilmington
and Philadelphia. Beautiful surround
lnRs. 800 feet trout on the river, extend
ing from the river to the r., w. Il Is. X. H.
Wharf extending ont 10 L. feet at low
water mark. Large mansion. with wide
halls. porohca etc. Apply 10
PHILIP X. CLARK g. CO.,
$50 MARKET STREET,
ty2J ws-im Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

NLT ANTED-Bo pleasant rooms
w with or without board. tt No. 301
West Fifth street. jy5-lni-ws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

yIrANTED - Boardera at 40 West
w street. Also large parlor. car.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

IHALIFoRSIA, TEXAS, MENICoI
" Special semi-mouthly Tourist Par.
ties over the Southern Pacific Compauy's
Sunset aud Ogden Routes. Cheap rates.
broadway. N. Y. Il. j. SMITH. Agent 40
South Third street, rhiladcIphi.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Lr0R SALE-For want of use. a riding
IL bride and saddle. win soil cheap.
Apply to sos W. 9Th street. ah-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17
Gas For Fuel,

Gas Is low In price. while coal Is
very high.
Gas stoves are well adapted for
seating houses in the spring and
mving heater fires.
Gas ranges are excsllent for cooking
md heating bath water.
'IIackus' Gas Heaters and many
others are quite ornamental.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

NHARRIEn LapIES-send 10 cents for
IVA IntaIlible Safeguard, mo medicine,
no deeption;) just what you want. La
dies Bcazaaf. Kansas City. Mo. j5-GlR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

TOR SALE CREAr = , 2-story frame
IL dweilinga Nos. 2i05-7 West Second
rtreet; 240I hasa stable adIoiuing 1t; only
$500 required In cash aud will lake lnortg-
age for balaace. Apply to Frank Yer
mon, this Office. or 9li Monroe street.
mrl-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

MhppICO LADIES SAFEGUARD
NiHnnlEu Paid. No medicine. Nc
equal. Money returned IL not ,atlRtHc
tory. Send itc. to LADIES' NOVELTY
CO.. Kansas City, Mo. m3l-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Leave Philadelphia Broad Street for
Wilmington iexpressj 3.so, 40, rs. s.Si.
zig 1929 1851 Ills A. NJ, I2. 20
a',9 2.02 S.49 asa d.0i, al, 5.0S, $50 SD
FL @. ~. 10 lila il.39 p. ~. and la.Ul
Accommodation. go, 7.ss loss Ii. q A.
NJ. l.5as 2.as $40. 400 Az. 6.2s S.3a 100
10. 40 and 1l.8S r. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17
Political Economy vs. Divine Purpose
Communicate

God bless you. my child;
You have sIved me enormous expense :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-17

Ease at once, no operation or delay from busi-
ness, attested by thousands OF cures, endorse
ments ofphysicans, ladies and prominent citi-
zens can be seen at office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential Send for circulars.
Office Hours 9 H.W. to 3 Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
KILLED an AGED ALLIGATOR.
The Reptile Known to he Somewhat Moro
Than $50 Years Old.
From tie Philadelphia Tim,..

TH:BoDEAux. In. March Ain, the bayou
flowing through the, large sugar plantation OF
Gabriel. Montaigne. lying seven or eight miles
an s1u aiiigst tnr1 Known to Be- so Mas hlssH over F'! IsS
'G ian'i77S Mr.. Montaisne's fathers grandfather.
chased this tract Of land from lis rigina
Spanish owner. and In an attempt to clear thu
bayou Of the fsroc!ous and aggressive ALI;
them. and among them the mother OF
s s1Iis1 ySnnTb hut 9ne the three IasrtS Of Which he
leaving Ave or SIX inches Of his tail behind
him. however, This one was afterward seen
tT9m tins to t time and "a S SIways recognized by
to be- something Of a pet with 'suesesalns
geperations. who; however, thought 1t safest
to keen him Rn At = 2 dis ( SnsS despite ! his irIea I1tE
out out sitsrssah meal With tidb dss for asG 6id shorty i.
ssbs was called %u because oikis dsiormity;
two ago when a visitor from the East who, re-
turning from a days shooting along the
!G sat 9 strs saahssdi as Sa%s h fs1 psth. an and eiRl fine on
It buried the contents OF his gun In It's head.
Most Of the shot was Intellectual because OF
1hs sssIK sr tRs sS 81 th x, rs SaInsra eSt s sSistsl
seasht the brain and Killed ' Il. Ike Visitor.
who had lad b ;sst some son yard; IN sdyanfs Of he az
crsature. when MI. Montaisns coming mp.
showed By his CONSERVATION that the victory
family. The assassin o fold Shorty was con-
science stricken. but the shot was beyond re-
call, and the dead alligator was buried on the
the younger members Of the Montaien family.
This age OF 10 years Is not unparalleled
X, H,sh s sas q 90 sSRlp esoas Is RI. e e Sst sstd t 9, attain s,sI.
married. II sOms Sssh way g Old kksxty. wsx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

standing al. q bar, no walking about inside the
caf6: and there 10 tina amount OF. decorum
which men naturally observe when ladies are
present In number. Now q cafe -withoMt, the
presence OF ladies' fs unknown In Pnris. Ihsro
are. indeed. n few exotic American bare OH the
boulevard. but these do not count, ..
and An lonely f IN New e22s opk. The ey p aes s a%s Of begin.
ming conversation with strangers. Is denied
him here. Conversation is never general OK
cept when excited Parisians dispute with eech
other. The days OF easy frnternizinR IN cafes
may not have gone with the Bohemian lie de-
scribed by Henri Merger. but these in;de.
for II. You. may always speak to n strange ana
unattended lady II you think she will not re-
sent It, but you seldom speak to u strange man:
because strangers are dangerous here. and IL
you are not afraid the. other one will be.
There Is q species Of exception to this rule;
i Is the notorious guide NJ, the Grand Hotel.
He. too. IL impecunious. and his career is not
the Boulevard. where. afternoon and night, q
thousand eager tourists founder In the mighty
stream Of prolbenaders Of all nations. the
guide at the Grand Hotel stande waiting. No
matter how ignorant you are OF Paris. no mat
ter how, seedy your appearance may be. y you
the Grand Hotel. Stand outside a little dis
tanco from It's frowning portal, watch care,
fully each face in the passing throng. and
when an American comes along walk up ana
begin: Want n guide. sir2 See the sights.
STRIP !fyou arc repulsed. as h%sppens four times
out Of Ave. begin aaain; IL can take yen to
that comes into your head. As a last resort
make this remark. keeping step, eagerly, with
the tourist: Help a man to, make q shilllnR.
air p Often enough the shilling vii! come
out. and you allow the American to 60 In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Recipes for Beauty.
From he Dramatic Ns,ss.

fTOW " DvuWoftC ENeI.
All the way from Paris comes this recipe for
laa %rirgina. the matchless tonic and lotion for
attributed the preservation Of her complexion:
possessor was seventy years old. the yelyety
fnTSshnsss OF that o. gir, OF sixteen; Here tas;
ounces best r%ose-water, ten drops altar OF
tton after the bath; Ar equal weight Of re-;
rubbed well into the arms and neck twice
attenuation. The young woman who sends
the formula writes that ts use hasfransformed
her scrawny neck and bony arms into O graft
Tying plumpness OF outline.
From a w~ell-known actress comes the fol-
lowing. which will pc hailed with gratitude BY
any woman who Is the victim ofthat nnsightly
afhiotion. q pimple. Our correspondent writes:
:" ean truthfully say that this is . preventive
snee as 70 lie efficacy, As We Al knew. Pimples
neck, Just where their presence is ths most
conspicuous. Now. any one troubled with
these unsightly blsmishes should avoid bath
Ing in cold water. Take plenty Of hot baths
on the bod, 4 they Past come out q ar wssh
Wtping u very gently"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

pence. Most OF these guides are stranded
Engiishmen. and their sorrows would nll q
book; lhe majority mean no harm and ere
ter 10 to bed early than risk seeing, forbidden
sights with ore Of them at night. They have
very little worth seeing that n regular. well.
recommended guide inside OF any hotel cannot
show YOU. Their special offers are OF concerns
Parisians themselves despise.
Apart from u few old stagers who are always
about and seem to make ~ good thing OF it,
these would-Le guides are. volunteers who
come and GO. There seems to. be u supersti-
ton that it is the last sure and auick; way for
a stranger to pick up q little money honestly
in Paris. 1t is SO much the. case that tho
guide at the Grand Hotel" has furnished
many u plot for Partisan reviews and m
dies. At the Porte Saint Martin. about u year
ago. the first scene OF such a piece was. laid in
front Of the Grand Hotel. A young Alsatian.
is hungry and without resources. He
sets up as q guide, and has, the luck
This old gentleman. = traLesman, lust retired.
been too busy to see the SIGHTS HiS adven.
Of the blind led BY the blind: and the incidents
OF the riece were strung along the preposter-
Gus mistakes and misapplication Of names
made by the young Alsatian. who wound up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Prom the Port S'anity 6rapIi Il.

FFom lie PoT S'anltp GrapIir.
Peter Landin has been In the habit OF throw
Ing out feed near his house for a nock Of quail
during the winter. When the late storm com
msneed he put the feed unlrr a box up
under the boz. when MIR LamI, .npi; them
into his house. whore they en,ofe' J" warmth
several days. refusing to 90 ous and join the
others tn the STERN was ever. These quail are
the -psFson that moissts them. He nets them
90 thst VII clean the thistlSs Iron his isrw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

BY showing his employer the Grand Opera In
the Moulin Rouge.
Put the guide ut the Grand Hotel is too i'm
pecunious to do much real loalng. He is
the one great happiness of the poor young
man in Paris cannot be his for the moment
Better than beer. more precious than food.
with his equals and acquaintances is tho
pleasure which tho Frenchmnn. young or old.
For this purpose the locality Of the Grand
Hotel is M excellent starting point. The Great
neichborhood Of the CafS Mazarin. affords a
unique promenade. II tho poor young man
Is well dressed how will they know that he ia
on Epglishman in Paris. or an American ? And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

bah has to csrrom OF the red ball. and rolling
back. knock down as many. Of the. nineplns
as II may. II the number Of them falling IL
who have bet their, money. il is q n even
game and nearly fair: Of seems so until the
The cardinal 10 ono rcd ninepin IN the centre.
all the. other. ninepins being. white: IL the
skilful billiard player. whose interest 70 tdsn.
down the cardinal with the others, the bank
wine whether tho number OF ninepins falling
IL odd or even.
inside Of any cafe in this locality tho only
resources q the solitary and impseu1ions
papers. which are literally supplied. to watch
. game OF billiards. to get amusement
from observing the people around him. or to
is able to get out OF . small quantity Of drink:
The driuks are small in 9Ispttty and
IS@srisa. He viii get no free lunch and
b VII! sss n treat EysSsyshinE 4 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

the real Ioafng place OF its guests and the
thousands who arc not it's guests; YOU might
-is on tho open street outside. Inside 1t 10
merely a boarding house: outside It r. Paris.
varied attractions to tho xenteel ion'er. ills
properly the centre OF cosmopolitan Paris.
wlipro the foreigner and tho Partisan blend In
square Of Ihtis.-
. THE Grand Hotel Is ut the corner OF the
CafG do la Paix. perhaps the most famous place
OF tho kind In Europe, IL undertt on the corner;
PLACES for the sale Of foreign tobacco in Paris;
and along tho Eue Scribe, on tho other side.
az. the chief foreign n Offices; one
for the sale Of articles de voyage. Opposite
the Place de rOpcrn the splendid avenue Of
eli Ill this part OF Paris, opens out
to the Louvre at the Theatre Fran
dals, whilo from the same corner the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

But one vital detect should be borne in
nuenced ~ II is by American ideals. the In
s%titmtion q I've FREQ lunch has NO place. This
sceminG anomaly in tho lie OF Renteel loaiing
around these bright and plenBinR streets.
There is no possibility OF savlug on food to
srend mora on nmusements: therefore little
must be- spent on amusement
The street. and the cnfe pushing out into II,
encroachinC on It with its chairs md tables
AZ II 1t were ,enlous-thtsc two together form
the only .tarroom. known: and tho only free
lunch is the FREQ lunch for tho eyes. On the
street. though you have not one sou. you are
at no Disadvantage. You are not shut out
from the, others. People arc. srcndinG money.
IRON those less lnr,unn;e. What the eyes and
ears rnn take IL tter: and uli the pieasura-
Ind for nothing. But II food Is desired. or II
You oven wis', to sit and ,rcst. out must come
est thing. and with caro- 1t can be made to last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

warmer. that is to say. a little less cold, we
shall sit ont here even In our overcoats- It is
only oce short square from the Grand Cafe to
bitter evenings how many a pleading look one
gets from .shiverlng young ladies who would
Ike to be invited to the warmth inside. where
they. too: can sit around the cheerful tables
and drink hot wine for which they grudge the
money on their own account.
The Grand Cafe has no more customers than
the Cafe de Ia Paix. and the customers OF each
are Of the same rank IN life, that Is to say.
unplsasantly filled with tobacco smoke. It has
no lady orchestra. Instead there has lately
been = -ery attractive billiard gams-ths game
Of "Cardinel"-which permits a great amount
Of aniet and IeEsistent gam bling: This game
white. one red. The red ball Ia spotted. and
the white played from the cushion. about the
middle Of the table. At. the other end Of the
large number Of little ninepins. The white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

II they see he Is a Partisan, how are they, to
part OF Paris SO very much alive with q diverse
lie. Partisan and foreign; nowhere else are
the streets SO bright and full; whore the cafes
are SO gay. the PEOPLE so we'll pleased. and
possibilities OF all kinds so astounding.
There Is even q song about It:
II await lair tres CONNIE II faut,
II portrait un tAs claimants faux,
4kis c'avAit lair d'etr' des piers fines
Bourvard des CA.pu-ci.nesl
80 the ~impecunious Partisan. having taken
his coffee with his betters. saunters away from
round the Grand Hotel on his adventures
STERLING HELLO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

a long time: for that matter. the whole even
Ing. On those cold nights it Is well to sit for
a time indoors. after an invigorating walk
uron the frosty boulevard.
The Grand Caf6 Ia Mt the corner OF the Rue
Rcrlhs and the Boulevard. The poor man who
stands outside and the imrecunious man who
fingers over his single cup OF coffee can each
listen to tho struggling sweetness OF its Hun
garian orchestra. whose notes sink and rise in
petulant and ever:changing measure, obedi-
black hair. white skin. and lirs and. checks
whose redness IA almost purple. She Is q true
Hungarian. and all the ladies in this lady or
chestra are from the blue Danube, which is
not blue, but milky green. Inside. the Grand
cause men handle their cigars and cigarettes
nerv2usly; IN ever.ohsnging measure. also
The smoke Is the smoke OF French tobacco.
rank and horrid to the American taste.
When one has had enough Of music. there 10
the boulevard again outside. 1t has never
been forgotten for q moment. ONLY, the cold
the stern necessity Of holding on to one cup OF
coffee the whole evening. we are out again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

rnnnr n ehivorirg gentleman In Temporary bad
Luck the SPACIOUS. we'll heated corridors OF
New York hotels hnvo sheltered. md how
mani II precious invitation TO cone and take
nom ,;hinR has rhoerod the snddcnod one.
must rninain n secret til tho judgment dry
w,nl rv"ry man il to receive his reward. But
there will lie fewer Of these rewards given ont
in i'nris than New York. Tho hotels Ia Paris
hnv., no ~,-ri,lurs Tint do not swarm with
Iomiie visitors. There Ia no bnrroom that can
DO really tr called such. and there Is no place
for n man who IL not n guest.
Tho Grand Hotel. for instance. has a largo
in'e-i y court. with u fountain In tho middle.
1t t. covered ovor with glass Mt the sixth floor:
but it IL no r'nro for n weary wandcrcr. es-
p,cln'ly in winter, whom 1t is still spacious and
hcauti VI. hat GnE,e %dcscrtcd and ~ Guild ~ nm
unhentrL g,re:!housc. Then the Grand Hotel
hasa spacious business office: tnis. evidently,
car, b.. 10 refuge for ono WHO wishes to spend
q few iohrs II. cheerfulnrss before he H"es to
his 'onrlv ted. Last %! NIL there isa reading
yunm. 1t il worry large and bright and fllicd at
night win Amc,i"an and EngIisi, ladies'
them to scs what Paris looks like after