davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
A STAGE ILLUSION.
The Aerial Lady With No Visible
Means Of SunDOrt.


Means OF support.
San Francisco Examiner.
Visitors to the big midwinter fair in
San Francisco have been able recently
/ to enjoy, among the Midway attractions.
very effective illusion, accomplished
by the use of giant mirror set at an
angle upon the theater stage. The illu-
sion is called "The Aerial Lady"
When the curtain rises q comely
young woman appears to float into view
e suddenly from the back of the stage,
and remains poised in midair. floating
from side to side as ii resting before the
surface Of lake. After a few moments
her arms and legs go through number
of complicated but graceful gyrations,
and her body assumes variety of
poStureS. She dances, and finally turns
a complete somersault in midair. The
somerSault is executed slowly. and puZ-
zles the spectator. for it is readily seen
that the body OF the performer has no
support upon which 10 turn.
No e Of the spectators knows that
what he is looking at is not the agile
woman athlete, brit reflection of her
in the giant mirror. which is set at an
angle Of 45 degrees over an open pit
built in the stage, at the bottom of
which The performer lies on her back
upon circular revolving platform.
The platform is made OF thick plate
glass and revolving metal casters.
The platform fits into an opening in
the side OF the pit, and as it is slid
through opening into place the Illusion
is produced of the woman coming into
view of the audience suddenly, and APP
parently floating upon air. in defiance of
all natural laws. AS the woman lies
stretched on her back her image is re-
tiected upon the IN rr0r as if she We're
standing upright, and the positions are
changed by simply revolving the glass
platform one way or the other. The
mysterious SLmersault illusion is effect.
ed by turning the mirror completely
arnund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
THE AFTERMATH.

After the convention-all serene and
bright
Suns still rise at break o. day an stars come
out at night
All the country oeamin', beautiful an
sweet
Candidates heap thicker than the violets at
your feet!
After the convention-al the war O. words
still we h9ar the music o. the Georgia
mockin birds,
Still we feel the BLOWN o. the cool, re-
freshin' breeze
An candidates heap thicker than the spar
rows on the trees!
After the convention-let the campaign roll
August, with her sunshine, is a-lightin'
every soul!
All the country beamin' beautiful an
sweet,
An candidates heap thicker than the daisies
atyour feet! IF. L. s. Stanton. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Whisky, 1925 Quart Bottle

When you want whisky for medic
inal use you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular. and recommended
for the aged, the invalid and the COIL
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste of this wine. and you will know
why we call it Royal" A glass held
up TO the light will show why we call it
Ruby. 1t is grand in sickness anG con-
valescence, or where a Strengtheninge
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure you
get Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers
impose on you with something lust as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts, 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tenden, 5 East Third street, st. Paul
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Toronto Gets a Franchise.

WiLKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
board of directors of the Eastern Base
Ball league met in this city today. An
official communication was received
from the management of the Bingham
ton club. stating that the stockholders
of the club were ready to throw up its
franchise. Walter Burnham.of Toronto,
Can. was then given the floor. He said
he had been in negotiation with the
BinghamIon management for the
transfer of the cluO of that town to his
city if the league would grant a few
days grace TO complete the deal. Burn
ham was given the necessary time.
Binghamton will play the scheduled
games until Toronto is formally ad.
mitted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
FIGILANr AND BRITANNIA

The Milers won yesterdays ball game
at White Bear lake with the Kaws by IL
score of II 10 !. 1t WAS one-sided eX-
hibition after TIE fifth inning. Young
Fraser was given Il chance TO twirl, and
considering that he has been sitting on
the bench for two weeks, he pitched
remarkable game. Manning'5 batSmen
were aUle - make only six scattering
hits of his delivery. Fraser was wild,
however. and gave eight mea bases on
balls and sent two more to first by
hitting them with the globe. lie had
great speed, with gouu curves and
shoots. Darby. who pitched Fri
day, on which occasion the kawS
beat the Millers, was in the box
for the visitors. He pitched very
pretty game, but Barnes men did hot
experience much trouble IN lining 'em
out at opDOrtune moments. Burns ana
Werdem both had their batting clothes
on. The former made two home run
drives and ii single. and The big first
basrman lifted the sphere over the
fence and made two safe hits. The
Millers played faultieSs fielding
game, ana that is saying good deal
when the poor grounds are taken INTO
considerations. The visitors made sew
erat errors. but they more thau offset
them with brilliant plays. They came
within an ace OF completing all awful
pretty triple play in the fifth inning.
1t came I'D this way: wilson and
Burrell both had hit for Il single. Joe
Tisner then came 10 bat and Knocked
a red-hot liner that looked safe, but
Shcrtstop Beard collected it III, and
returned the sphere 10 second, catching
Wilson. WcnlZ sent the globe quickly
to KluSman. and had be not muIfed it
Burrell would have been out and the
side retired. There were two other
pretty double plays. and the Oultielders
took in several difficult flies. Nichol
made one caIch IF line hit 10 center
that brought down the grand stand.
Umpire Sheridan WAS little off, and
the audience amused itself by joShing
him. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
SCRAPS of sport.

In the game at Rosemount the Clip
pers defeated the Oak Lakes. from
Minneapolis, by the score of to 2.
An exciting game of ball took place
at South st. Paul yesterday between
the M. p and p. company's nine and the
Dayton'S Bluff Diamonds, resulting in
a score of 10 to IN favor OF the former.
Yesterday afternoon the Minnehaha
Base Ball club defeated the Shamrocks
by a score of IL to 5. The batteries for
the Minnehahas were Horack and Wig
man; for the Shamrocks, Ready and
Griffin. The winners played an all
around good game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

Petty: earned.runs, Chicogo 10. Cleveland 4;
time, :55; umpire, McCuaid.
Easy for st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. l2.-ParrOtt' S
wildnesS and CIncInnati's seven errors,
added 10 lively batting by ST. Louis.
formed combination that made the
victory an easy one for ST. Louis. A;-
tendance. $500. The score:
L. II. Z.
Cincinnati. . % 90 O-5i2
ST. Louis. "a l 5 9 c-12 II >
Earned runs. Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 6;
batteries. Murphy and PARROT, Twineham
and BreiieusIeiu: umpire, Hurst; time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
D!RECiUl vs.. ARION.
The Two Great Stations TO Race
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. H. - Arrangements
have been completed whereby the IA
nous trOtting stations. Directum and
Arion. are to meet in match race over
the Washington Park track i'll this city,
Wednesday, Aug. 20, for a stake and
purse of $1,000. Directum has tue fast
est record for trotting stallion, 2:054,
and also fer a four-year-old trotter OF
any SEX. Arion has the wo-year-old
trottimg record, 2:105l, made to high
wheel sulky. He is owned by J. Nal
colin Forbes. of Boston, who paid the
late Senator Stanford Sl25,0Oa for him,
the highest price ever given in this
country for a horse. Budd Doble will
drive Arion and Orrin Hick0k will drive
Directum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
THEY WILL RACE.
The Vig;lant and Britannia Will
Meet on Wednesday.

Meet on Wednesday.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-It has been def
nitely arrang ed that the match between
the Vigilant and Britannia for the ESQ
cup offered by Lord Wolverton shall be
sailed on Wednesday. The race will be
fifteen miles to windward and return.
Mr.. Gould at first held out for race TO
leeward and a beat home, but he has
changed his mind, and the agreement
for the race has been signed. Much
interest is shown In this race, for if the
wind Wednesday holds through the
Vigiiant will have chance to show
what she can do in the open sea Oh
nearly all points of sailing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
A Britt sh View.

chicago Record.
The English traveller arrived in New
York; Eve only got short time in
this country, so L shall have to put in
my time sightseeing.
Native American-Then | suppose
you've got your plans all marked out?
English Traveier-Oh, yes-that is. for
today. | shall put III the morning on
Broadway. don't you know, and this
afternoon Pll go for drive in Yellow
stone Park. And if L get back in lime
for dinner. you know, l suppose l
better spent the evening in California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Giving Fair Notice.

Young Saphead-Do you know. Miss
Vassar, Pve gweat mind to fwighten
you by working the boat?
Miss Vassar ian athletic young wom-
ANA young man like you. tried that
with me once and the boat upset.
Ibid it, weally? What did you do?"
IL swan ashore and notified the coro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
WELL. WE'LL, WELL!
Two Tie Games With the Same
Score at Ilraiuerd.

TWO Tie GAINES With the Same
Score at ilraiuerd.
Special to The Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two
wonderful games of base ball were
played here between the Stillwaters and
Brainerds. Ten innings were played
in each game, and il each game the
score was tie. AH6 by most remark
able coincidence the score of both games
was the same-10 to 10. SO much intel
est has been excited over the contests
that the deciding game will be played
ut White Bear next Sunday, and some
heavy betting has already been made.
The game Will be for $500 and per-
centage of the gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
at the summer Resort.

Indianapolis journal.
How does the thermometer stand?'
ash ed the summer girl.
"It doesn't stand hereabouts." replied
the summer young man. 1.-The pro-
prietOr has fixed it so as TO lie to the ex-
tent of about IL degrees"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Broke a Cycle Record.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-The 1OO-kilometer
match between Linton and Starbuck,
the bicyciists. took place today at the
Velodrome Buffalo, and was won by
Linton, who beat the record. He Gov
cred fifty miles in hr. IS min. SO sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Give It to Cleveland Good
and Plenty.

CHIcAGo, Aug. 12.-The Colts played
helr last home game for four weeks to-
day. and celebrated the occasion by
putting upan errorleSs game and giving
Cleveland severe drubbing. Petty
was DATED all over the field, while
Griffith was at his best. Attendance
$3.50. Score:
Chicago. i o17O 1-iG II @ o
Cleveland. i I 0 G . l 0-5 IL 2
baiierieS, Griffith and Schriver Ryan and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
One Dollar lS1oOl,

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour OF the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka Navi-
CATION Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

cation of this important point will
make every great man" resent the
aspirations of any double" and will
keep Mckinley out OF the White house.
Reed is great man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via The Mil
wauKee," covering trip to Lake Mime
tenka and return, including tour of the
Lake Oh the l.. NJ. n. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

Earned runs, Minneh polls &; two-base hits,
Huleu, wilson. NIsner, eta!ling, Beard; home
runs, Burns (2). Burrcll, Werien; double
plays, WenlZ 10 Kiusman. Beard 10 entZ.
burrell to Crooks; bases on balls. by Fraser
s, 10y Darby :; hit by pitcher. VIsner, Stall
ing. Nickol; struck out. 10y Fraser }, by Oar
by i; passed tails. Burrel! >; wild pitches,
Fraser !; ume OF game, > hrs; umpire, Sher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
& WHITE SPO1lESS ARMS

Soft white hands, shapely nails, an
unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair
are produced by the celebrated CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES when all others fail.
In facial blemishes, or the severest hu-
81 mors and diseases of the skin and scalp,
7 with loss of hair, even when scrofu-
Ions or hereditary, they are equally
successful. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Bone grp for t1,e Season

Vail.
Bone Up for eEae Season.
TOLEDO, Aug. Pepper was weak
in. the opening inning and the home
team obtained such lead that the
visitors played with little spirit. Capt.
Carney, of the IOiedos, retired with
lame ankle after the second inning, and
will play no more this season. Score:
r. II. Z.
ToIedO;;:.5 9 FL e 3
Batteries, Foreman and Mcfarland; Pep
per and Murphy: earned runs, Toledo d;
Indianapolis i; attendance 1900; umpire,
Peoples; time, 2:1J.
Sioux Again Slaughtered
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 12-Inabil-
ity to hit Baker lost tie game for Sioux
City today. Score:
Milwaqkee., % Il 9
Sl 8a S Gly RaCr and Ro,0r eor Se
milwaukee, ;. ok City >; time ::3); UNI
pire, Mcdonald attendance, 4y46
Terrific Esatting.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. "a
There was no lack of action in today's
game. The batting was terrific and the
field work the liYelleSt and cleaneSt
ever seen here. The Creams went in
with the announced intention of getting
even for what they consider bad treat
ment or Saturday, and they accom-
plished their purpose. 1t was a re-
markable game. the official score show
ing that forty TWO out of the forty-five
runs made were earned. Score:
cd RapidsO . 90 , 4-a2 %
Detroit-.-...3 > 3 2-23 81 l
Batteries hiIlen and Spies, Borchers,
Pears and Janzen; earned runs. Grand Rap
ids Il. Detroit Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Angelica Dittrich, an opera singer. The
heir apparent to the throne is his youngest
brother Eduard. Joseph you may remem-
Der. died some years ago, when sull in
the nrst flights Of youth. lie lott 2s3
works. many OF them Of a bright and gentle
gayety, which insured his succession, But
he was never destined 10 be Joseph I. He
was giving concerts In Warsaw. one night
after he and his wife had retired, a crowd
Of half-drunken Russian officers dragged
him out Of bed and demanded that he
play for them. They had n mob Of tipsy
women with them. and demanded a waltz.
The angry composer refused. He was set
upon and beaten into inHenslbiity. He was
removed to Vienna and died within a few
days.
And so Eduard, tho youngest Of the three
brothers, is In the line OF the throne. de
is not yet 90. and has written over 200
works. full Of all the Strauss life and
merrlment. coplous melody aud brilliant
orchestrntion. He has in vieuRa au adj
mirable orchestra Of his own, Which plays
in the summer IN the volksgarten. and in
the winter In the large hall OF the Musk
verein.
The future Of the succession Is assured,
Was / not right when 1 said there was
an hereditary Instinct for the waltz in the
Strauss family2 They have the divine right
to rule the flying feet VAsoR TnoaPsoS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
Americans to Pay Homage to
Johann Strauss.
n IS HIS sEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Just Fifty Years Ago He First Led
an Orchestra.
i SILVER WREATH TO BE SENT.


NhN 1Dkh. sept y.
there IL an hereditary instinct of music in
~. strauss family. Il has come down
1rodgh two generations without any per-
,,ntible dlminutlon. The Bach family was
l.s,parably connected with the organ and the
nleh white modes OF church music. The
sl,auss dynasty is Of the waltz-the Justly,
pvous waltzes of old Jonathan, the subtle
s,.uty Of the waltzes OF young Johann; the
e,ileA.e. fragile waltzes OF dead Joseph: the
,,psv charm Of Eduards waltzes--always
M waltz. The waltz is not only music; II
1 shining eyes and white arms and flying
~ and the glamor of lights and a woman's
p.r,uiped breath would rather be In the
slrect succession to this throne than TO
nat Of the house Of Hapsburg.
Ii the beginning the waltz was viennose.
know there are all sorts Of theories us to
ne origin-even the origin Of the name; but
ihefe is no doubt there existed for CEN
turtles along the Danube a rather indecent
dance, which was the waltz. Have you seen
re Austrian villagers dance the laendler OF
m evening on the sanded floor OF a smoky
nni Slowly and indolently they danced,
si,b certain stolid indecorum. 1t was the
v,liE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

glamor Of the Strauss wall, 4. ,,,,r ~.
admirers will send token,. ~. A,r.1,t us
", r,l viii send a silver wreath,
ne wreath. which Is Of sterline silva
si,,sai inches In diameter. has been az.
ssn,' ar faulding Farnham, OF Tiff
10y 60. There 4fa hfty leaves n,
cs q which the name ct composition
81. strauss Is engraved, Tho Waltz
h,ngs portrait mcdeIed n reiies ON
seld Tyre. with few hars Of his farnaus
" inc peautiful Blue nanube- vsltz
y 70 atosr the apex OF the wreath. yhfa
9AAe shoSn grpcatlii intermiurling
y. me American and Austrian flags. with
sne austrian coat Of arms aud The in
~ seripuon, Presented to Johann Strauss
oy ms American Admirers, Oct. rs. 1894"
Mr.. Aronson in raising this sabscrlp,ion
had the cooperation Of Theodore Thomas
anton seidl. Walter Damrosch. Rafael
Joseny, Frank Van der stueken. Victor
herbert. John Philip Sousa, Arthur Mees.
elstag kerker and others as well known.
There have been few occasions on which
composer during his life has received
~ great measure OF popular acclaim. Ex-
ceptons there are like the grand old
Verdi But this case Of Johann Ii. Is with
cut precedent The reason Is not far 10
seek No composer has ever been so popu-
lar. HIS music has got into the heads and
hearts and legs Of. the generations OF the
civilized world. Think Of the millions Of
hearts that have bounded. and feet that
have fiuttered TO those RANT melodies. To
US who are old the mere recollection Of
them is youth and love and high hope; to
the youngsters they arc life. Those 400
waltzes OF his have stirred the dancing
girls and boys OF half q century.
The enthusiasm Of this Strauss festival
Is not inexplicable, You and ] have dis
Greet and sober enthusasms for Brahms
and Wagner, but they are nothing to the
worldwide enthusiasms stirred up by this
old mans baton. In Vienna his music Is
religion. II interprets all the gayety. the
warm-hearted iollity Of Vienna life. "on the
Blue Danube" is played thore on all occa-
sions. Upon my word believe II is more
the National air than old papa Haydn's
Anthem. And then Of course Strauss took
his orchestra around the world. That Is.
around the waltzing world. He has visited
London, Paris, New York. Boston--al the
great cities,
Twenty years ago his operettas began
10 appear. The first, "Indleo und die vler-
zig Raubar." was produced In 1871. Then
came Der Karhlgal IN Rom, "Die Fielder
maus," Rrinz Methusalem." "Cagliostro. %
''Das spitzentuch der Kongin." Die Lus-
tige Krieg."
King Johann II. has been twice married.
He FIRST espoused "Jetty" Treiiz, a charm
ing music ball singer. In 1875 he married
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
A poEr's PHILOSOPHY.

Thou shalt have sun and shower from heaven
Thou shalt have flower and thorn from earth
Thine shail be foe to hate and friend to love
Pleasures that others gain. the tbs they
And all IN lifetime.
tfsst thou a rolden day a siarllt night
Wi,th and music and love without aloy3
Leave 40 drop undrunken OF thy delight;
e5rrow and shadow follow on Thy Joy.
It's all In lifetime.
wa, ~ the battle end and thou has LOST
"Sts.fs aaye iogi battles thou hast won.
Haste thee, bind Thy wounds nor count the
over tbe islt VII rise to-nnrrow's sun.
It's al IN lifetime.
,.,sb At the hraggart fneer. the open sc5rn-
ss2are of he secret stab, the slanderous lie
1sor seventy years ~ tnriaoi thou vast born;
N'''s 'ris an in lifetime
,,..s., inv voyure we'll and spread the sail
i'i Wind and calm and earrsh' AhAii warp thy
canp Ss' shan set the. false and chart shall
iAi w waves win use thee Tor their play.
~ It's ali in lifetime
thousands Of Years HSens we're change and
s .nasats Or ages hence ne same shan BE-.
1houA-l 4, y ~ and erief q rev or strange.
NnnEhs 2, nsss fhs sod thst falls to theei
IT. az ~ II C stsdmaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

mcnt eSt~ets front Aer husband. rails Is all
thai kscpi her c,ldren from tha strca,
i-er wrmanl Vixen their hsfhsiias are
ordered away tlcy are len h,hlnd, to-
esther With tho ''rcoos1lzrl' wives. so..n-
timex prst 81 4 hr1binl'z seven rh;illnHs
taAcacf her and sometimes Il doesn't and
hc fctcess her. She tries to sisnart herAaif
Ani makes u braye etfusrl1 10 kcfp her
family gsrcther. Some Of these warian nd
out AZ sorvants oticrs ntnsrc to clss out
an existence a. f'illl1ers. osc while Many
God help thsr,--hoc,~e discouraged. and
Hro los, ~ thn cYnwd Thcro Is absclulely
no provieion for thrm.
Out 81 Ella shilling a lay soldier r,nst
ray penny . day Tor hs weehins and
penny a nicnih fsr his barber foes. Then
Sith an c1c 20 huainoss the uoqornmtl,i
IN moot placeo has rroviaoi a fccreatic,
room and Go s7lilor must pay renu,
4 mon,a Tor the use q the library. whetht
ne " able 70 road or not The recreation
room IL CLIO provided with atcaminr cofite
and su.amer driahafo that the soldier may
rcfrHsh hinisnlf-hy paving Tor lt--ai Those
moderate ra,na that talie away penny hnrn
and penny ihese un,ii be hasn't penpy
lott. 50 i. 70 rarely that anything q saved
FOR a rainy dsy. Asa afief ne has served
hts country twenty years perhaps he nav
fetirN on 4 renslon Of ehlillnrs a week
or loss. or perhaps In the last year 81 hit
service nofn little fault may DO found with
hini snd he VIII ,cetive no pension at an,
Great Is the nriush lion. hia roar can n.
heard 70 tho Antlpoics. aud his charity 4.
70 renowned that England Is ovcrcrowdta
with pduncr aliens who sap away tbs
bcntvolence Of the few and grind down tho
native regiments Posts that should De
rlycn 10 tried and trusted servants arc
given TO petty prlneelings, and knighihocd
Is dispensed nj % much per head. Great
are the Institutions OF monarchy, where
undcf tho nations best men live and aup.
port thclr families on a shilling day.--
niiuus ieca. II. EsrEuu Mui.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

resnint enc Of the Chinese isccrtr. Tse
wheels are picked out In iIghlse hue.
The hroSdcloth used In he uphols,esinE "a
Another shadA almost a navy blue
Fer those who do not caro- FOR the landau.
tho Noltaira coach Is tho prossr thine,
It's distinguishing features .sra s.infrn
panels helmet lamps and curves. slways
curves. Black, OF deep green, Is the proper
color for the Voltairc, This coach Is a
reproduction OF tho coach IN which the
famous French philosopher Travelled about
Paris years RFo, And taat pusctuatek a
fact which is also Noticeable IN this years
carriages. Nearly all Of them are repro
auctions from tho carriages o. our a1rss-
tors. nodernirod and boautined by the GOOD
taste OF our twentieth century artisans
For instance. fe.ehing fall trap 10 re-
ylval Of the currisle OF our rrandfatherr.
The old-time eiopemruts We read OF always
bad. somewhere in The story. cufrlele
Tor the irate parent 10 do the pursuing In.