davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-07

PERsoNAL-LADY WISHES TO SEW
and mend gentlemen's clothing; prices
reasonable. Address NJ, box 10S, Her.
aid,
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT FRONT SUITE LARGE
unfurnished rooms: furnished rooms, 81. so
week UP. 515h s. Main st.
The herald., 1896-09-07

DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
Every Saturday 2:S0 p. M, st. Vincent's
Instructors, Mrs. H. A. Francis. Mrs. w.
T. Woods. 1-26-tf
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE-STUDEBAKE EXTEN-
sion top carriage, can't toll it from new
one: cost $3.50: will sell cheap Address
CARRIAGE, 145 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-07

SIS WILL MAKE YOU A PRACTICAL.
stenogpapher in two weeks, VEZINO.
107 w. Second st. 1886
ETON SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NO. 1876 W.
Pico st. HORACE A. BROWN. IL B.
v. NC. A. CLASSES OPEN OCT1. els
The herald., 1896-09-07

anese cook, in private familytor small
hotel, city or country. Address B., box
rs. Herald.
The herald., 1896-09-07

per week: also good rooms, 81 to $1.50 per
week and rs cents per night. 519 S. Spring
st. 9-15
The herald., 1896-09-07

DIR. CHAs. G.. REUM, NO. 21s5A S. OLIVE
assistant in the Philadelphia polyclinic,
the Rush Hospital. for consumption and d
allied diseases; consultation hours, l0,R
am, "a pm. 9-R
The herald., 1896-09-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE NEW UP
right piano, for horse, harness and busi-
ness buggy; must be Al turnout. Ad-
dress B., box 80. Herald ofiice. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

ST. vINCENT's COLLELE. GRAND Av.:
a boarding and day school for boys and
young men: course classical and CONNER
cial; empowered to confer degrees, terms
boarders $3.50 and day scholars $50 for
term of ten months: fall term will begin
Monday, September 7th. 1922
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms at The Nashville. 2S6' Winston ST..
IL blocks from P. o. If
The herald., 1896-09-07

WANTED-TO BORROW 5000 TO $500 ON
very best of outside real estate. Box SO,
city, 16
The herald., 1896-09-07

READ BEN WHITES ADS IN OTHET
columns. IL
The herald., 1896-09-07
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW ABOUTs30O0 FOR
a building proposition on leased ground.
pay double the ordinary interest E. e.
SQUIRES, architect, 225 Byrne bldg.
The herald., 1896-09-07

FLOWERS
FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR .DECORA-
tions, Carnations, 10 cts per dozen; Col
den Dahlias Is cents per dozen. vine ST..
Traction car to Vermont ave. ond Vine
st. 1-z2-LL
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT-THE MARIPOSA, 32l T..
Second ST.; furnished rooms. H.UJ per
week up; lodging Csc. Doc and Soc per
night. 10-1-tf
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED AND
furnished rooms: partly furnished D.
room fiat. 3l61s Pavilion ave-, off Tenn
pie.
The herald., 1896-09-07

Q BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE PROPER
ty anywhere go at once to BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. IL
The herald., 1896-09-07

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, livestock. car
riages, bicycles, all kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS, 4o2 s.
Sprng st. S-2l
The herald., 1896-09-07
MUSICAL

BROWN FAMILY ORCHESTRA FUR
nishes first-class music for all occasions
Miss Fannie Brown, leader; also teacher
of violin and piano: terms reasonable.
Studio, 1858 w. Twelfth st. 1912
The herald., 1896-09-07

TAILORS
Nell g BARTER. TAfLoKGsTfTa
made to order; cleaning. dyeing and re-
Getsl Nadeau ba0ck eo1-W
The herald., 1896-09-07

MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON
short notice. ALLEN G. BUTLER, 2b2-
253 Wilson block.
The herald., 1896-09-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED = PROF. DELAMORTON'S
world renowned tailor system. cutting
and making taught, lessons actually free.
bring goods. cut and make your own
dresses with u.s. ladies wanting work, or
wishing work done please call; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. 313la S. Spring st. $50
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR sALE-A HIGH GRADE BICYCLE
Fl. q. MILLER, room 6. court house. tt
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, SIN
gle on en- suite room ST.. so per week and
up: beds, 25c and up; bath free. RUSS
SITS. Gil
The herald., 1896-09-07
WANTED-LIVESTOCK

WANTED-HORsE FOR ITS KEEP, OR
will buy if suited. Opposite Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The herald., 1896-09-07

The Los Angeles pawnbroker, 14s N.
Main street, loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, firearms, pianos, II
braries and all other collateral securities;
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one. months interest added !;
b. COHN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
$40
The herald., 1896-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A SMALL BAY HORSE, CUT
on both hind feet by barbed WIRE Owner
can have same by calling at 2020 e. Ninth
st, 10
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR sALE-MANUFACT BUSI-
ness with unlimited possibilities. SIAY-
TON WALKER, 1853 Penrose St.. River
side Cal 9-13
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST PLACE
In town for mattings, linoleums and win
dow shades: carpets cleaned and laid.
THE MATING MART, ,504 S. Broadway.
11-21
The herald., 1896-09-07

s14-5 LARGE ROOM COTTAGE AND
bath, southwest corner Twelfth and San
Julian st. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l
w. First st. IL
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE-A POULTRY MARKET DO
ing good business or will take partner.
Address 116 E. Fifth st. 29-tf
The herald., 1896-09-07

TO LOAN-sSoO $500 TO $1,000 LEE A. M
CONNELI, 113 s. Broadway. 8
The herald., 1896-09-07

TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commission: light eX-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE-sl5; GENTS WHEEL; GOOD
condition 106 s. Hill 2-tf
The herald., 1896-09-07

TO LOAN-$5OOO, ONE TO FIVE YEARS,
on first-class income property. e. G.
SMITH CO., 101 S. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-09-07

BARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED
Steinway upright piano. Address K,
box 100. Herald Office.
FOR SALN-HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bats piano at a great sacrifice:
Room No. 81 The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill SITS. Call mornings. tt
The herald., 1896-09-07

IF YOU NEED MONEY, THE SYNDI-
cate Loan Co. can help you out. They
St, rooms g. and s. GEO. L. MILLS,
manager. 6t
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR RENT - FURNISHED AND UN-
furnished housekeeping rooms; good sta &.
BILE. 525 California St, late Sand.
The herald., 1896-09-07
FINANCIAL

PACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANS IN ANY
amount on all kinds of collateral secur-
ity, diamonds, jewelry and seal skins;
goods in private lodging and boarding
houses ana hotels, without removal;
partial payments received; Money
for ladies'. w. E. DEGROOT. Manager,
rooms 2 and 4, ia s. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
CURING CURES DRUNKENNESS!
CURING CURES MORPHINE HABIT!
CURING CURES TOBACCO HABIT!

gnawing appetite for alcoholic drink.
which appetite they cannot control or
satisfy. This morbid appetite frequently
has an inherited predisposition as con-
hereditary vice is easily aroused to activ-
ity and becomes an irresistible controlling
influence.
The herald., 1896-09-07

MONEY TO LOAN-LOWEST RATES ON
real estate personal notes or security
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 229 w. First.
The herald., 1896-09-07
PHYSICIANS

ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND IR-
regularities skillfully treated by i'm
proved scientific methods that never fail:
satisfaction guaranteed; 70 years sue
confidential. DIR. and MRS. REEVES,
740 s. Spring st. S-f
The herald., 1896-09-07

WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED TEACH
opposition as governess or private school;
references. Address R.. box IS. Her
aid. 9-13
The herald., 1896-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Personal

PERSONAL - ARTISTIC MILLINERY;
ladies having new or old trimmings can
have hats made or trimmed to the face at
their home or my parors, 731 S. Hill ST.;
satisfaction guaranteed 9-15
The herald., 1896-09-07
SITUATI WANTED-MALE

WANTED-POSITION in STORE OR TO
take care of garden in city or country,
by competent Japanese gentleman. s.,
box As, Herald. II
The herald., 1896-09-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - 5-ROOM HOUSE. AID
dress 465 Turner st. 7
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE-NURSERY-S SALE
this week of everything for the garden:
prices have been cut SO that there Will be
bargains for all; rose plants as low as DC
each, and entire garden for one doliar,
our stock and prices. LOS ANGELES
NURSERY, Cor. Main and Twenty-tniro
SITS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
TWO COIONELaS RETIRED.

c,s'"inston' May 23.-Colonel Dangerfeld Parker.
,,1'nS ,A,,as the 18th Infantry. was placed on the
uvirS"s "s' on account Of age to-day. He has been
pin !" Philadelphia awaiting retirement Colonel
'' Will be succeeded in rank and command by
.s@"'-Colone, .,s ID. ID. Van Vazah. oath Infantry,
y ~, oner Promotions will result as follows: Major
~, ."scum' 22d Infantry. to Northumberland.
infantry; Captain W. NJ. Van Horne. 18th In
n NY 10 major 22d Infantry: First Lieutenant r.
n,..' n'son 18th Infantry. to captain, same regi-
go second Lieutenant &. b. Hogadorn. 23i In
'' 10 hrst lieutenant. 18th Infantry.
s,h a result Of tho retirement Of Colonel Gordon.
n,.y' Oava'ry' which also took pace to-day, these
Sumnero viii take place: Lieutenant Colonel s s.
Henr~ pm cavalry TO colonel. 9Th Cavalry; Major
en- ~ Cdfroll. lst Cavalry. 10 Lieutenant colonel
mator a.ry Captain James VI. Bell. 7th Cavalry. to
sii,,s, !s. cavalry; First Lieutenant H. G. Sicke
n" Th"t'; soh !th Cavalry, 10 captain. 7th Cavalry.
Leu, .olIoWing promotions will also occur: Second
snt r,n NJ =. Ryan. 81 Cavalry. TO first lieuen
,ena y, n cavalry. vice Catewood dead Second Lieu
tensn, riward Anderson. 1st Cavalry. to first lleu-
Len,a,, lth Cava.ry vice Russell, retired; Second
le,,arnt William H. Hart, 4th Cavalry, TO first
'e'aht, Nh Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE BrRNING or THE CAPITOL.
From The Washington Post.


Senator Hawlcy thinks that the facts o! history
I'ntel states can be defended instantly and with
out preS.ou preparation should war trouble ARSE
Yesterday happened to be the eighty fourth ami
Versary Of the burning OF the Capitol by the Erltsl
and while the Naval Appropriation bill was under
discussion Mr. IIawley thought ii worth wh'ie 10
'-ll the story of thlt event with the lesson WAlch
the incident impressed upon his mind
"Eighty-IOur years ago to-day, said he, "A 8rlt-
ish admiral and a British general took seats IN the
House OF Representatives and put 10 vote before
iiOb Of British soldiers the question whether this
harbOr OF Yankee democracy should be burned The
Capitol the Navy Yard. the Treasury, the White
House. the rope walk all the prominent Offices OF
the Government and many private residences were
burned. The hearts Of the people. that were to de-
feud this country. through this town, or
dercd 10y the general commanding, before firing a
single shot to the suburbs of the city, retreating
through Washington and Georgetown. The best
that General Winder In command of the forces.
could 10 was to suggest that they should ill the
windows OF the Capitol with ritlemen, but he got
scared before the firing and ordered retreat Just
where the President spent that day history does not
tel us but at night his wife. who. almost alone OF
all the people Washington, gained real glory on
that day. met him on the shore OF the river. where
they found refuge in some common hotel. Taoy
abandoned that ana hid In the woods Is II possible
for Imagination to conceive a deeper National deg
dationY
General Haw,ey pointed the moral to his narra-
tive by remarIng that until three or four days be-
fore Admiral Cockburn arrived the members o; the
Cabinet gave assurances that there was no danger
OF war and the 5000 troops In the city not
ordered out until the enemy appeared The Senator
condemned the action of the authorities at that
time as "ldotc management" and suggested that
1t was always wise to be ready for an emergency.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

This church now contains eleven memorial WIN
dows Those In the nave are placed against p'a"h
walls and are Illuminated by electric iiShtH IN val
rccesscs arranged for the purpose ~ tHN va , ,'
beauties are fully snown at night hcse Wlnuo"
re all from the Tiffany WORKS. ana thls Sc,'e' W
lightInp is the first experiment OF the klin III me
use of colorcd glass The building. win the pa!ssh
house is one OF the most recently e'soiTu ~ d % n
Collegiate Church structures. II was deIcateu o''
juno 26 1892. having been built 70 suppN, d a.
cial need I'm "A Dopuous section of the Guy. 90"
congregation OF this church is the Oldest conHc.'
with the Collegiate Church corporation ma ren
back TO 1925 when the Krank -bczoekers or Hiehen.
troosers as the CONSIDERS OF the SICK anu ,riIp'
readers named. fell into n sccohuaiS ar Ian, ,a",
upon the Rev Jonas Michaelius's arrlvaI 10 ofsn
lie a church. or the Collegiate Chuiches t!e n'H n,
de Dutch Church the first to introduce 'e ne ue m
OF the English language In the pulpit hat war ~
1854 with the Rev Dr. Iaidic. an f-dihou,sn ,rno
versty man, as dominic. when the chuI'h cum ~
occunied corner at Nassau and Cedar stS.' / nc
site being now marked BY bronze tablet inc
new building Of the Middle Dutch Church ~ pe'iu
tfu Gothic structure. with s church house III con-
necton. The minister in charge Is the KEY 'oIh
C;erardus Fagg by whom the commemorative t'i-
vices OF this evening will be conducted
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
PiL1CE FOR TRi IELLERS.
TIE TRANSFORMATIONS OF "BALForRs FOLLY
To THE HOTEL CECI1.

TIE TRANSPORTATION OF "BAIFOrR's FOLLY"
To THE HOTEL CEcII.
"T.alfour Folly" the magnificent structure
OF the Libcrator Society. IN London. was originally
known is now the Hotel Cecil with "A thousand
rooms II Is one OF the most luxurious palaces for
travellers in the world and has cost fabulous sum.
nothing less than EjlO@o already and IT Is not
vet finished although opened recently TO the pub
II, with n series Of splendid banquets. The Balfour
scheme Of finance may have been bad, but L has
enriched London with several fine examples OF
modern architecture. and this Is one OF them. oc-
cupying a commanding position on the EmbanK-
nnent Il is one Of the sights OF London. ana the
interior decorations are unexampled Tor taste ana
magnificence in the metropolis.
Among the finest effects produced by the arch'-
tccts and decorators those in the entrance halls
and grand staircase. which is OF white marble win
Sienna handra!ls and walls Of colorcd marble. The
pillars are OF red marble. ghly decorated, and the
ceiling is in gold and white. This staircase with
its marbles and bronze bass-rel!ef. IL one OF the
marvels Of modern architecture, and the tapestries
and paintings the entrance hall are pighly ap-
propriate as well handsome. representing scenes
in the Strand and the river and historical sruct-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
A MEMORIAL TO DR.. CHi NBERS.

UNWILLING or THE WINDOW IN TIE MIDDLE
DUTCH CHURCH TO NIGHT.
window in memory OF the Rev. Or. Talbot ".
Chambers who was senior minister Of ihe Colles!-
ate church. is 10 be unveiled to-day in the Middle
Dutch Church Second-ave ard Seyenth-st. al the
evening service. Dr. Chambers died on February B.
1896, having maintainel a ministerial connection
with the Collegiate Church for forty-seyen years At
the time OF his death he was president Of the west
crn section Of the Alliance OF the Reformed
Churches. trustee. OF Columbia College as aiso II
the Ieakc ana Watts Orphan Home. He was also
one of the American section scholars engaged in the
revision Of the Bible.
The window is designed from the drawing by
Heinrich Hoffman,. OF Dresden. with the subject
'JcSus and the Woman % Samara' executed BY
the Tiffany Glass Company The Saviour Is repre-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
4 SELF-KTyDLING SNOW WINDOW.

The attention of the Fire department ana .he III
surance companies Is respectfully called TO danger
,,h,ch has perhaps hitherto escaped observation
MANY shops alonG upper Broadway display photo
rranhs IN their windows Some of the shops sell
monographs some OF them sell cameras. some ex-
blbt photographs of other goods that they SELL ana
some put miscellaneous pictures In their windows
,,., ~ make them more generally attractive. 1T Is
common TOO TO place picture under strong
magnifying glass. tina; the passerby can get the
enect Of its beauties more clearly. Certain close
observers the other day looked into one OF these
shop windows and noticed that one OF these Pho
.no,nh. Rad a little hole burned In 1t. 1t took only
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

moments ,houeb, f., discover the cause. Th'
am had shonc into the window, the M"E''t'S ,aII
riaes had become burning ga't ana a., ~ n,I n'r
,.orrhoI a hole - the picture under H. II hid rA!-
IDENTIFY sfnOulorcd little and then gone ON
mat was - lucky chance The next time IL hhF"'
crow instead OF going out o.. - .,.t.et
II was on a Sunday afternoon that ~ Wda no" @
,rhn shop was shut up. there was noho ~ IN H. an,
,'rhod, ,yhO rnient happen TO discover fire codid
,,st in without breaking something. Inc "lndQ"
vas fun Of Iight and combnsible soo1s' "n1s W. W.,
"a nIoV-sc1t was covered with thin SILK lt me
rhofograph had once burst into name bis OF II
would surely have fallen on the @iiK an, ana tle
You'd have been wrecked. outbreaks Of crime on
the part Of nanimatc objects should De sua,ue,i @
In cha
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LAST OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
TIE GENERAL DEFICIENCY MEASURE REPORTED

The GENERAL DEFICIENCY MEASURE REPORTED
TO THE SENATE.
Washington May 23-The General Deficiency APP
ropraton bill was reported TO the Senate to-day.
The principal Items added by the Senate Committee
we're the following:
To pay to the widow Of the late Minister 10 Mexico.
Isaac p Gray OF Indiana. $3.50. 10 enable President
Palmer. Of The Worlds Columbian Commission, 10
pay all outstanding claims. s65l7 expenses OF col
iecting customs revenues increased from SSDoO 10
N,l0.0c 10 pay the owners OF the Norwegian
steamer Peter Jebsen. for damages resulting from
eoision with the revenue cutter Rush in San Fran
cisco Harbor last March, $Z.J76; TO pay the claims OF
tae Southern Pacific and its leased lines, N,G299;
fords Theatre disaster claims $59 800; purchase Of
s'ouhd IN Market-st adjoining the Philadelphia
ros.onlce $1,000 strengthening the appraisers
and deaouse' s' New-YoTk N2j.0OO, horses for cavalry
rrulery N.1D, payment audited claims In
50 Is mssiers Department. SGG5S2. pay OF Navy,
Ia ns goslsons. etc. for Navy increased by $66.95l;
v.chinond Locomotive and Machine Works for
SNss n nu osses IN constructing batte-ship Texas.
States sess Tees for present fiscal year, United
fiscal vsos 10000. support Of prisoners. present
nemhsr 81 SpyU, 10 pay for annual clerk for each
man ~ u 'he house OF Representatives not chair
amoun. "a committee X7G,l3i. in addition 70 the
legal evneaoy Appropriated for session clerks: for
election Ises, Contestants and contcstecS. House
"'ses Increased from sJ0lG2 10 $l0246l.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
GERMAN EXPORTS TO THIS COUNTRY.
RrMARKABIE INCREASE REPORTED BY
cONs1'L-GENERAL DE KAY

p. prMARKAB!.E INCREASE REPORTED ~
cONsUL-GENERAL DE KAY.
Washington. May 23.-Chares De Kay. United
s,atss Consul General at Berlin. has furnished 10
The State Department the figures OF the German eA-
-o,,s 10 the United States during the quarter eh"ed
March o. AT Berlin. while there has been ii marhed
6..-ease in ready-made clothing, one OF the great
,sns NJ exoort TO the United States. IL having iAeh
, ,2SI57 In the first quarter of 1895 10 slo7o's IN
II. co-responding period Of 1896. yet paper ware
,,,,lv doubled C37 259 against sG7.014 this Year,
y,r goods increased about $4,000. and gloves ana
ss, leather Jumped from s6o.9s2 10 sl19.|oS "hiie
AYp CUTS and rannets increased from S"4't ~
Ssg0 Chromos and photographs also doubled IN
export value from s20.36l 10 A0Gl
Hamburg's large Increase ($G61.e5D is due almost
wholly 10 beet sugar since value OF $Iib.4'5 mas
been exported this year against only @3Sasi in the
quarter OF 1895. The same causes, re-
ducton Of the great stores Of sugar in the United
States and the war in Cuba produced Ike efects as
regards Magdeburg a great beet sugar region, ~iiere
sugar the value Of NliSiy has been exported a.
against Sl27 go last year.
Mr.. DE Kay ys that the fact that twentysix con-
sllates Of Germany shOw about N,lO,OO more IN eK-
ports for the first three months mis- year than 'ney
did last year is remarkable when one considers the
almost steady falling off Of the annual exports from
all Germany 70 the United States in the past down
10 the beginning OF 1876 At present the merchants
ness from America. Next 10 Great Britain and her
colonies and Austria Hungary the United States Is
the greatest consumer OF German produce, and Is
also third in Germanys list OF nations that supply
the two countries come together and form ne"
treaty regulating commerce and giving 10 Ooth the
advantages now n practice between Austria nun
gary and Germany. the better for the people OF both
nations.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Is certainly feeling among the m,ddle-aged men
OF a congregation that very young curate reek-
inS from theological seminary and preaching IN
the absence of the rector cannot possibly instruct
know more Of life It's Joys sorrows and trails thin
wilderness OF curates do The position OF a curate
has Its trials. like Prime Minister'S. What with
the sentimental girls who are throwing themselves
az his head. the cantankcrous old ladies' VINO want
10 rule him. the young men OF the congregation
who not in the irast impressed with his curate-
and reputation OF his rector. ne is between the up
per and neither mlstones. As for the sweeping re-
mark OF that. Very pretty little English gri. u was
doubtless made FOR home consumption, for when II
comes to American curates she would find II neces-
sary to make exception IN their favor-but then
English girls sometimes embarrassingly frank,
but have. all the same. sweet tooth Tor these SELF
same curates In England
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

ur,s I'm London. The banquetinS halls. drawing
rooms reception parlors and private rooms are
decorated IN every conceivable style; but there
is nothing finer IN the hotel than the two Indian
rooms with connecting corridor. furnished IN ini-
,ation OF the palace OF the Emperor Akhar anl
decorated with Doulton tiles ana pottcrles, WIN
snendid effects Of color The reflective man. VINO
alwavs thinks Of Dr. Johnson as the most charac-
tcristlc II not the most bcniGnant ghost or the
worthy would have said OF palace contrasting
and ryaIllng the Imaginative splendOrs Of Rasselas.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE TRIALS or 4 CTRlTE.
.om The MashlnGton Post.

From The Washington Post
A pretty English girl, who has been adorel by
series Of her fathers curates, observed last night
over coffee in the drawng-room: Il wonder why
rectors are Always very nice and curates SO
very nasty" Whether she voiced the sentiments"
las resolutions in convention always say OF girls
in general, cannot undertake 10 say, but there
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
sn1APER THAN SEASIDE or MOUNTAINS.

~ ~" Inc Chicago Record
On the south f Side man stopped and read the sign
ngn said ds0ni nr OF the huge barnlike building. The
nl6xx mats too good 10 he tr,,e s.,d the south
NJ Ia :. = ~ III i could store my family all sum-
We N,oW better of next October"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.

ch,,.s''h' May B.-Representative Scranton.
,alnan Of the Committee on Territories to-day
Statebonss reported TO the House the bill granting
"ood 10 Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

"NoIHER VETO BY THE PRESIDENT
r.,,",ngton May 23.-Presdcnt Cleveland to-day
ana eu 10 the House with his veto the bill TO change
land the fees OF receivers and registers Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

a OIL STOVE on NOV
able stand. stove fls f,
: I cooking holes In top .
> = inch wlcks brass 7
burners. Dast iron tank. I.
i.i 10 one lictc. hand 4
4 slmrly uic'Ici plated. '
. capacity squAi 20 a
o lirg" range. complete .
with oven.
: ! Burner - res - 4
D 3 Burner STOVES $50 .
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

scented sitting a. Jacobs Wen IN HIS cohVefsa"o"
with the Sama ritan woman, TO Whom lie Irrt pro-
claimed Himself as the Messiah HIS listener II por
,ravel standing erect before Him In an attitude ex-
nressive of wondering acceptance OF the message
The treatment OF the subject Is satisfying and the
workmanship is excellent. on the borders OF the
window appears the following inscrlp'ioh'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

,avoaiy persons "mtel
e hpur
fu
d
We advise al need CARPET buy We legn-
they present th"' VIII this week <" even w" OWING - r
W. Will
reduce figures Tnt tho l'sns are
pets cheap