davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

the same nervousness this market closing weak after It's
hrm opening. Paris strong Berlin weak Inc sa'is
ties to-day bearish but did not receive uch con
sideraton The visible increased 2iiiWW bushels lhefe
increase Of 2O,sD bushels. ana an IN
in the English visible Of 1853 900 bushels IL looks
IL the worlds visible would increase over
5WDoOo bushels. The worlds shipments. e2'1"n bush
"s showed an increase the week previous OF 'l
bushels and over last Of almost J"n"W Dushe,s
Northwestern receipts larger than last year 80
against lOi srahoard craTanc-s Wei" 42o"D
bushels In the lit II looked " there was persistent
srng by cudally and II Armour did lot OF seiins
the strong places.
corn nrm. nelped by good shipping demand and by
prospective falling off in country movement May opened
.si4 sold between 2Sa. cents ana S cents ana
closed 2sis Receipts large. llsl cars with
Loco estimated for Tuesday. samples were nfin
Every shipper el Il good demand.
oats dun within IS cent range, MAY selling be
2la. and pa and closing at 2l cents
sellers There receipts. G2s with $50 es
mated Tuesday Samples steady 10 cent lower
Provisions r but quiet pork lard and ribs clos
~. cents saturday. Hog receipts We're
moderate. 3yOOp head. with 22WW head estimated Tor
TUESDAY The sfeadHess is principally because OF the
enormous and bscause Of the expectation or
a very large stocks Monday. decrease
of a least 30 900 tierces Of lard.
ON IN" curb puts December wheat sold at GSs+
calls. 1924 cents puts on May corn closed al
os ass. cents. calls. at 2ssi cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 26 (speciaD.-Wheat to-day was nervous
within about a cent range. but averaged good deal
nrmer than Saturday Liverpool the first strength,
coming Unexpectedly firm. The local crowd seemed to
have got Its panic Of late Saturday There
however nervousness the election because
Of the advent Bryan the city which Is expected
incite good deal of noise the slver!tss.
before the close the wheat market rallied by the
elevators. the Pacific houses
Paul holding 10000 bushels wheat.
and threatened with complete destruction. December
opened sold between 7lis and 60,
closed 1Os oTs Liverpool finally showed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

E9ss o & for %t Es. s 81 c ne @ Last sam; "a nGTs &
iss week ess ccnssncd through ii22 to New YORK
l.o22: on s4e 5.72o; market opened dun and 15a23c
with bulk sold er shipped out common To goa Texas
fs 10 ein@ s. .as4 c sh to ar 6ucheTs s. 81 &
Gs@ & ' good TO v en- s g. M nIs & 1 M @S sS.2 & Gn2ce n
81 S .l M & 1rT 81 foW % snd & SET Hra al s2s$ s. per s~"d
Receipts the last - hours 1880 head Total for week
siggsd ,hrn,ah, 200; 70 New York iosso on SALE
a1Ho market 9Penel slow and iowT yosTd duii si and
So ~ medilms sad mxed pac<S 81 G5gta 20 co. eS,re ne
pigs 81 - Sheep ana Receipts for last II
sa time % last S% Week ,H 4o ' GHssd %SsS rI hons o5 Tor
New York TITO on sale 500. market opened about
fair supply 10 common to choice brought s4as 40
hocc Native amts $ aas .s 70 r s. ga
50 ~ cus 81 sass G' mixed sheep 81 13as3 ~ crils
10 fair 81 "lS2 g. vearlngs and He'hers s.; 'asS 90;
s. ioasi so prime 3oasi 80. good 81 oaSi 20 tidy
s. sa & Z; fq ms 81 So ss%mqn m s. te gsa = - sS@%9n @
i9 e0%r s anS e @ e S'g sa ySe,! s o@ 49,
!isnl Workers 50 GoaS3 81. pig ): 80 heavy h,ss
$ $ Sas 90 90 f3o ssa s. fs!sS @ a. faf mixed s. ods9
common 81 50as2 cllls. J,ca$: choice lambs 81 2ia
Kansas CITY, Oct 2eH9ssMagE:t opened strong;
81 ~ heavy 81 i5asS 20 Re;.p!s. 400 head:
.sas and 1e5eTs M s. sss 81 oass far i.s to
sr So G rrxa. and western S? ioSs5 co. caves
s5a$9 sheep Receipts; 1oOo head market firm,
1850 6eaa market Sr csSss s s SO 6sse Ssess s ,'ssd
s.. fezSns s@c"ass 10; western ransrrs s$soas
S. n Co. 80 inG' s s. Ss s PIGS s. p 80 '''si' shtsa
Eeceips $500 bad s2@S msrss, 70 steady Inferior to
National Stock Yards Louis oct, 26-Ca,tIe-Re-
Sc P 3c ac s hT@S "s:hs s. ::aS; 3 3
$ sya 81 ogs5 ySisfs i@ Is ics ?p, d @
81 2oass 4, heavy s$asa s5 Reccips al head
el4.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
HELP WANTED.
N~-o~~-N~~~-~-~NN~N ~NN~~~rN~NO~N
EcmnIr.

Fcmn1r.
CIIAMRERMAID and WAITRESS An
experienced young girl wanted ly N"ri
email American private family. Apply ~
ilg W-r 13I =.
WANTED. Y oung girl for light general
hsus.Hork IN family ~ TWO. small
wag.- and good home 80 neat ie.~r7in &
gin. Address AMERICAN. Tribune Orlc~.
WANTED Two middle sg.d North Ger
man Lursea - take care - baby and
yourg children. must he willing 10 travel .
~ ran-.s relulrrI Alir.s. Ennm inl
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A MODERN HOME and grocery business
in Orlando 'fTa, 70 trade, suburban 'lois
preferred. HENDRICKSON. LIS Van
derbiit-ave.. near lGIth-st.
CAPITAL PROCURED for merchants
manufacturers and others desiring TO eX-
tend their business; stores. business places
sold quickly without publicity. M DON
AID x WIGGlNS. i4o Nassau-st.
WANTED. .-Invontors should write John
Wedderburn Co, Patent Attorneys.
Washington. u. C.. for their $1,000 pre-
MUM. monthly contest open To them upon
application. d
ADvp RTiSGMr.NTS ana subscription 10,
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. l.2+2 Broadway. "a door north
Of Sist-st., until o o'clock p. m. adyer-
Use.nents received at the following branch
offces at regular office rates until O'Clock
D. m. viz. "a Sth ave, 8. g. COZ: 2ad-
st.: 1872 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-fi: Macy's.
Gth-evs. and i4th-st.; it2 columbus-ave.
near West G6,h-st. lOC West 42i-st. near
oth-ave. : 82 Fast I<th-st.. 20 Nest 42d>
a.. between 10 and SIN aves 40 f:as,
<sth-st : Fps 3d~ass,. betwsen s6th and
S1th sts; 1921 "a ave. near 6fsrei. 1.fuS
ir-ave.. near S9th-st: $50 3dave.. near
list-st.: 55i 3d-ave.: 325 Bleecker-st.:
: 380s 3d-ave.: 240 Eas, 79th-s,.: .i.s2i 81
aye; 2.c52 31ar- IS Amsierdala- ave-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
FURNISHED ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOMS.
NNNNN~NNNN>.~N|~NcNc cNNNc<Oc~o~~N~>~>~~~o~
ATTRACTIVE. Sunny ROOMS for gen
tlemen In d strictly private house. Irving
Place. near Wcstm nster Hotel. Address
n Box 81. Lac Broadway
DOCTOR or bachelor quarters. 100 Mad
ison-ave.. near Both. newly furnished. .
very choice; convenient hotels. clubs.
GENTLEMEN. -- Large. Well furnished.
sunny rooms or suite. In strictly private
house. convenient location: references. IJ2
L"Xington-avc.
GRAMERCY PARK. 23.-Gentlemen oaly:
handsomely furnished suites. with pri-
vate bath. also. single rooms, breakfast
reference.
PHYSICIAN WILL FIND very desirable
Office and waiting In attractive
private house; Irving Place. near West
minister Hotel. Address L.. Box ll9 242
. Rroadyay.
llTIi ST. 2s EAST. near 5fh-a ave.-Su-
perlor location. delightful, medium-sized
room. American family, clean. warm
house
20 EAST 43D-ST.
Desirable second floor. with private bath
also hnli room. references exchanged =
J3D ST, 81 ST.-Bacheior quarters
newly. handsomely furnished rooms. op-
posite Waldorf; valet attendance: refer
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

CHAMBERMAiD.- By young girl. or take
care OF children, city reference. Call 3&
Wesf iIfh al
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES BOARDED.-Best feed and at
-ten:ion: young horses broke for riding
And driving; references. II. cONNAP. Al
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

COSEY. OLp-FASHIONED country house !:
eight rooms: stable. lawn. garden. frnit .
near depot and shore: New-iiaNcn KaH-
road nearly. $500. ATWATER Ci LID
art
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
,,rD on, LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

~ For La Guayra Puerto Cabclo Curacao md Mara.
caibo Via Curacao. from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
CARACAS. Wednesday. November l. | Z. n.
NI.NEZt' Ella .SRtur1iv Not eniher II ! y
- PHILADELPHIA A luc.lay. Soyemtcr -. y.
FOR MARACAIBO. VIA ST. THOMAS
SIS ............. W-lnesisv OCT * I o n
Thes. American s~an-rs bulli expressly for trade
have supsrlor accommodation fOr parsengvrr
BOrLToN rIlSs X niItrTT
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
Ocean Steamers.
,>~->~>~>>~>>>>>~>~
WHITE STAR LINE.


Germanic. Oct, 2s noon Germanic N3v rs noon
Britannia Nov. II. noon Irannc Dec. " noon
Majestic. Nov. l.. noon Majestic Dec. III. noon
20 COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier 30. 45 North River. Ofce. 80 broadway. " Y.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. AZ, Mt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

~~~~~~>~cS~~o~oo~c@~ ~~~>~~S"~r<~~~@|@|~~
WANTED. Apartment hotel or suitable
building, To lease for term: frst-clsss 10
cality: West side preferred. principals
on.y. EDMUND :. MILLS. 5U3 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

SANANNAli LINE Tri-w,ekiy from Pier 81. y. n
- fnew) TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and Saturdays at L. "
for Savannah street. o.,
CIV Of birmingham. OCT. - Nacllch"e oct II
oct - city = AugIsta...- Nov 3
.hr. - Kansas 'y Nov. >
I'nsurpass~l cabin accomm 1da'ions Connecting WIN
ran ne- for all points South and Southwest For Tickets
nnd freight apply eGi 3i. HS 80 broadway. or
a. the Pier foot u SpTing-st -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
HELP WANTED.

NIN~ONNNoNSN~SN~ONo~> N(NN~NNNSN~N@~(~(<~
Male.
INsTALMENT Statesmen giving bond
secure valuable free selle:; exclusive ter
rliory. L. O. Box 1871. New-York.
WANTED. D.-Experieaced. renabie agents
In all parts Of the United States. 10
whom we can now assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NEW-YORK TRiB-
UNE'S GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN," II Is one OF the
most EASILY sold publications now before
the American people. and Is not only deep
ly Interesting In itself. but proves a great
educator, replete with object-lessons for
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private. is incomplete
without Il. The work Is published in two
large volumes. royal octave, and Is Illus
trated with numerous steel and supple
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO.. ~
Duane-st.. n. y.
WANTED. Travelling men In each State
TO handle new patent winter shoe as
Side line or specially. Write ALLISON
SHOE CO. Fruita. Col.
WANTED.-A single man as coachman:
one who thoroughly understands the care
OF fine horses and carriages; must be wei
recommended. Apply at Room !. Prud"n
tial Building. Newark. y. J.
WANTIc. An fDEA.-w nv can think OF
some simple thing TO patent? Protect your
IDEAS. they nay bring you wealth. Write
OHS'wEDDERBURN q CO., Patent At
,orneys. Washington. d. c.. for their
81 500 prize Offered 10 Inventors and list OF
200 Inventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

HOUSEMAN. &c.-Tiy young man. Swedc.
as houseman and carriage groom. willing
and obllging. best "f city recommenda-
tlors tail or address OSCAR NELSON.
ll2 Ensf .I1fh-st.. car. Malker.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
CU\ARD LINE.

M TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Etruria. oct ST. II a. M. Lucana. Nov 2l, 30 m
Campsnia. NOV. T. $50 a m. Etruria Nov 2s II a m
I'mnria. Nov "a ! =. Campania. De- T. $50 "A.
From Pier North River. foot Of Clarkson st.
freight and lassage apply at the Companys ofice
so 4 Bowling Green. New-york.
VERNON II. BROWN e. co. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
DRE3SMAklNG.

~-~NNrONNN->r~N~Nsss.f fa>s.ssS.<S>>y>~N~~~~~N-~
A.-ARTlSTIC DRESSES made al very
moderate prices. tailor made. evening.
wedding and reception gowns; styles. iit
and workmanship guaranteed. home OF out.
70 o;h-avc., corner 18th.
ANTOINETTE. 80 West i2Sth-st.-Cou-
turiere FIancaise; latest Paris designs
In stylish gowns and fancy evening waists.
CIOAKMAKER = and DREssMAKER-
Home or das; VIII make alterations on
closks and costumes. plush garments
steamed; Gnest worker on seal garments.
Will alter. redye. remodel. enlarge sleeves.
make into csres col,arettes and Jackets.
GREiG. 13i West 2ei-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
BANANA RAILROAD

DANAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
i TIE SEA ROUTE TO san FRANCISCO.
Connecting al the Isthmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. central and south America.
Steamers from pier fOlt West 2Ith st. y Y.
oct. 30 noon FINANt T.. Nov. 10 noon
~ Eor rates arply al Company Office. broadway.
IOIlN MUIR. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
UAPAMeGm0NMo
STEAMSHIP LINES.

AvA Oneway Excursion. Tourists tickets all points
IN Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California. Mexico.
Georgia Florida. etc. Also Hot SPRING Ark.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast 10 Brunswick Ga or
Similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico 10 Calves
ton Tex ARE IDEAL. TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS
Write for ca PAGE POCKET Gt'TDE fmail"d freel
G. H. MALLORY co. Gen. Ag's.. Pier %. r. r.. N Y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their t,ptovn
Oric-. No. i.2|2 Broadway. I'd door north
Of 3ls'-st. until % o'clock p. m; adver-
iisenrnts received at the following branch
offices at regular Once rates until 3 o. clock
st.; i52 6th-a,e.. cor. l2th-st: Macy's
Gih-a.s. and l4th-st it2 Columbus ave.
near West GGi ST: i06 West 42d st. nsar
at. bstween 7th and Sth sves i6N East
t7th-st; l.s3s ad-ave.. between 18th and
S1th stu. L0c9 3d-avs..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY for Montclair; real estate for
sale and rent: all kinls. CLAkENtE
L. TUBES, ) Reekman-st.. ~ y: at d..
l.. & w Station in Montclair
AT MONTCLAIR.-Hous for sale and 10
let; furnished and unfurn!shed. WM. M
TAYLOR. Montc!alr. y. ;.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
HOARD WANTED.

N~ON~rN~~~N~NNN->>~~0 ~0NDNNNNr~0NN0Oo~NeN0~~|~>
FfnSTaCLASS BOARD. with whole Of sec
ond floor. wanted. close vicinity 10 l22d
ST. ana Len0x ave-, IN private family
Vol known reference given. Address con
EInEETIAI. I.0N II. TrlLnne Ofiice.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

CLYDE LINE: ., ,s-o.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE AND ALI. FLORIDA POINTS
From Pie: 20. r. 4 Noo, OF Roosevelt-st). .. m.
ALGONQUIN. Chas. * Jacksonville Tuesday Oct. q
/
NCiF Jacksonville direct Saturday. oct. 81
SEMINOLE. 4 Jacksonville. Monday. Nov.
Steamers have nrsr-cass passenger accommodations
WM. T. CLYDE Il co. General Agents,
Bowling Green. n. Y.
Fla Cent and Penn. Fast T. y. Line. via Jacksonville
Great SO Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
T. G. EGER General Agent. 39l broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

old DOMINION LINE.
DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News Peters
burg rtsmouth 'inners Point. Richmond, Virginia
Beach Va and Washington. u. g.. daily except sunday.
from pier 20 North River. AT T. NJ. except Saturday.
y
W /. GTIII.ArDEr Vice Pres and Traffic Mgr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
London I.unncy.

In London one may see strange
things. Almost every bOdy knows about
the bare headed academicians. but the
sight Of pug dog with clothes boots.
and even an umbrella to protect him
from the sun or rain is. something new.
London ladies are carrying the pet dog
matter to extremes. There are dog
boots for wet weather-nice little rub
Der galoshes with black studs and
buttons There are fancy boots. worn
mt dog parties, OF soft brown Russia,
with pretty silk lace to match. These
cog boots are more expensive than hui
man boots, for a set OF them. tiny as
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

that was told he had worn at Marengo
was spread over his bier. The firing OF
cannon was incessant, five rounds
being discharged every minute. The
English troops could not conceal their
JOY at this ending of Napoleons cap
tivity. for it assured their return home
from protracted stay in an unhealthy
place. When the troops left the grave
after firing over ii the customary three
volleys, the music instantly changed
from a dirge to Quickstep character
istic OF the feeling of relief among the
island population. Is it surprising that
the scene on that lonely prison site
made permanent impression on my
youthful memory, or that l always as
sociate myself with the event? l felt
happy over the unfortunate emperor's
final home coming to his beloved
France. My son was in Paris and at
tended the ceremonies of the second
burial, but I do not believe that in all
their pomp and magnificence, they
equaled in grandeur that lonely island
ceremony which gave him his first
resting place.
Il thought then, and l think now"
concluded the veteran, that Russia
would have been kinder to Napoleon
as prisoner than England. Sir Hud-
son Lowe prosecuted a conquered
enemy, and his death was fastened by
personal cruelty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

herself equal to the task Of mind which
might be the lot of man. One of her
memorable editorials Is very plain
upon this point. and ran as follows:
II ii so happens that good deal Is
said in its columns about women. 1t
is because women are an interesting
study; not because they are angels in
the rin-feather stage on one hand, or
poor crushed worms on the other. wait
ing for somebody to turn them. Wom-
an is human being. seeking. like
man. to find her level Next to shut
ting her out of occupations and enjoy
ments for which nature has manifestly
fitted her. simply because she is a
woman, the worst thing you can do for
her is to pat her on the head for her
success, simply because she Is a
woman. The sensible course is to treat
her just as you would a man. Some
things she can do better. some she
does worse. Don't praise her second
rate work any more than you would
treat conspicuously that which Is first-
rate. All she needs is a fair field and
no favor. Anyone who demands more
than that Of her Is her enemy rather
than her friend"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

was a member OF the committee on COIN
age, weights and measures during the
whole four years, being an intimate
friend and associate OF Hon. r. r. Bland.
During the first sc ssion Of the Fifty
first congress he made speech In -
vor of free coinage Of silver that at
tracted considerable attention. In the
second session he wrote the minority
report of the coinage committee In ~
vor of the senate free-coinage bill. The
ability displayed In this report and tho
thorough manner In which the subject
was handled had been highly praised
and widely complimented. His speech
of March -, 1892. in favor OF the Bland
bill b considered by able critics TO b
the best ever delivered in the house Of
representatives on the silver question.
At the expiration Of the second term
Mr.. Bartine was not candidate tor r.
election. but resumed the practice Of
law. occasionally writing In the Interest
of free silver. Among the ablest Of HE
writings is his review Of "Carlisie's
Crusade Against silver" published -
June, 1895. When the Bimetallic union
was established. with its headquarters
In Chicago In September Of last year
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
WHILE CHILDREN STARVE."

they are. costs 2 guineas, or $40. The
rubber shoes are worn by rheumatic
dogs. London's climate is favorable
to the development Of rheumatism
among dogs and many OF the animals
have foot trouble peculiar to London.
Dogs are received in society on equal
terms with human beings. They make
morning calls, deliberately dressed,
with their mistresses. and the dog S
card Is always left with that of the
lady. This proceeding is serious mat
ter and the mistress never thinks of
laughing at her own folly. They are
making very expensive dog baskets
quite prettily lined. Where it will all
stop who knows?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13


Mr. Bartine was placed In charge Of
the editorial and literary department
Of the bureau, and since then has been
the editor Of the National Bimetalllst.
a paper devoted entirely to the restora-
ton of silver In the United States. In
this last position Mr.. Bartine has had
a better opportunity to show his dis
tinguished ability than In any other
calling that he has been engaged In.
He is clear, forcible and elegant
writer, thoroughly conversant with the
monetary question Of to-day. and has
established for the paper, which he 70
ably edits. an international reputation.
1t is recognized as authority both n
the United States and In Europe, some
of his European friends going SO far
as to proclaim him the ablest writer
upon the silver question In the world.
And the result is the National Bimetal-
list has large circulation, both IN
England and France. Mr.. Bartine Ii I
polished and lucid speaker upon the
platform and his earnestness and In
nate honesty Of purpose never fall to
win for him the closest attention and
the respect Of his hearers, even though
they may fail to agree with him.
Mr.. Bartine Is married man, his
family consisting of wife and thres
daughters.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
Clover Young Doll Designer.

Though only 16 years OF age Miss
Marguerite Mcdonald of Washington
is. perhaps, the cleverest paper-doll de-
signer In the country. In the manu-
facture of these pretty toys u large field
is presented for people with q good
eye for color. Miss Mcdonald IL the
daughter OF naval officer, and even
when almost an infant showed un-
mistakable signs of artistic ability.
Her mother did everything to encour-
age the child, who long before she was
out OF short dresses had turned out
a great number OF beautiful designs,
chiefly Of paper dolls. She was only IL
years OF age when some Of these fell
under the notice of one Of the largest
art publishing firms Of the country.
The firm was SO pleased with the artis-
tic quality and original character Of
Miss Marguerite's work that an offer
was promptly made to her for it. and
the little girl found that her play had
become profitable. Since the first of
her dolls became popular her pretty
handiwork has been much added to.
until her doll family is large and dis
tinguished.
The publishing firm have been very
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

1t seems an impudent thing to say,
but we believe that the majority of
proprietors of daily papers arc still
wonderfully unaware Of some OF the
conditions of their own trade They
never for example. realize the pro-
found ignorance of the mass Of their
readers but go on publishing kilograms
and even, strange to say, accounts of
battles without editing them, without
Eotes, without explanations even of
geographical references. They are I'M
able to believe that nine out of every
ten Of their readers do not know where
Armenia is, are wholly ignorant of the
connection of Spain with Cuba, ami are
not sure that Venezuela is not de-
tendency of British India. Nor are
they ever aware that among their au-
dience there are thousands who
though not ignorant, never keep up
with the news, who miss intelligence
for week or two at a time and who
are utterly puzzled when they take up
the threads to understand what the
last turn in the kaleidoscope may
mean. THE Spectator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

daughter of the baroness only son.
She is handsome girl. in her teens.
The future heiress is being educated
in Belgium in royal state. She has her
own chapel, a private chaplain and all
the appurtenances OF princess. and a
very rich princess at that. She is be-
ing educated as Catholic, out OF defer
ence to the wishes of her mother, who
was a French governess. Lucienne
will be the greatest heiress in the world
when she is in possession of the late
Baron Hirsch's millions.