davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

s.Imss !Ee = N08sn g. saJf
rs Ngfe Isaksi "a ~ satfseF seas5t-
stggtslp for s f,9usesgt l,efgFp sefsfuflaz
~ AzsE~ arg fssgaffJe*e
e snssssse,e ~ sSa9. az last that
SO hsse gss lstg9 N ~ ear ~ . w.
ss,zn ntg carried raSs SIR distn' {
Iise fnss ~ xet > fSfS@Ef
NIX 81 81, ~ Eetf,eG, I've tS~en
rraa1Bz ~ ffas eae@ ~ = FtfaaEtiG
sasI8S gifI ptig
+gsi4pg W1eu f5sege was ~ reef ~.
1 ssifgsse.e ynfeFErsiaeG FsIE Ntfe, Wei.
girls vii - girls, sfd girls that are
giFss Ike = ~ ~ rggafie@ ~ sI,sec
tIs,lr k5ge affair
~I.pr fiaas's a0s Il. - protested.
.-sise uas tofHaEfie n anfdb1er way.
g,as sdnirsd ftigsical Brgafss sne
sgtIFaze. AMI afl HAT. ard always ~
ssysed HAT siis wgfibt fseyfr marry a
nsan NlpO tyBIJ Egt figif. said slis
sanffsy ssJffte arr who cgsiI1 project
her, ygg kaGw"
quite naiHral.t asserted lis wifr
"A NASTY mah always af,psaIs ~
glf. Nlse waafs some 0fie vito VII
sleia HERO ~ her.
That's flie sde8 fitcy usually fTy y
sssgxef.~ ~ responded, and tliis cir
~ ss,sf iit8i Kind ~ o follow. 1i@ vs.
~ athlete. son sae. afld i lgffkcd I'M
4 snre-flllag cglsplirs. until Tnc dsj
d. ggi into fight Will rival Wiz
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Nala's defeat 81 Fsedonla. \. A.. while
< NAV have been dBe 70 unfortunate
..,.,,,,,sianeea rather than lack u
80. % the minds Of good anaoy
.sow that last years king of the cir.
..tt 4 DOT set IN as tine Sestle a. hs
sboald be Cooper. apparently il ia
- form. and mas demonstrates Con
..sespgly that be deserves the close
xa,rAing be d resolving. Cooper.
paid and sanger compose the srsam,
syats u speed merchants wAo, i 4
,sopght, nAi fnFnish the beAt sport
throughout the season. and. sndRiEg
s,ors resent Developments. they r&pk.
- q shs present. u fbe order nssnsd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Take one pound of fresh unslacked
lime, one pound of coarse rock salt and
three gallons of hot water Fill
the vessel in which the eggs are TO
be stored and stir the liquid daily for a
fortnight If this is not done. the heat
caused by the Stacking of the lime will
harden the yolks of the eggs. When
properly prepared, there should be a
thin crust on the top of the lime. Put
the eggs into the jars as newly laid as
possible. Tie the jars over with blad-
der and the eggs will keep perfectly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Odd Stories of Life.

After al. il i flle slslld srho 1ases
tie really practical glea ii THINGS. 4
u The child who is lie aeailst Ne
may liAlilA. Sometimes. that sEe lsa5 al
Ainlleis ~ q more ssnsRair Mar. l5af
our REALISM Is 5dgllle a0lslaIsce spsn-
pared % TIE ehilde. Naie1 ii comes ao
details.
Tor instance, ~ are i:aeliaed - gixa
fbe Deity credit for doing certain
fhliass. without going INTO slse suesii0s.
~ lis nastAods. Ne say 1Asa1 L.
made heavea and sartal. i1us Ne are -.
Fssalisis enough IL 00ine rsgla doMn x
the question ~ 10 b9E de did d. Anc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

rhs Deeember number 81 the Atian-
!. Monthly opens with a very clear
" $40 ~ the most important social
s. asblen that eonfronts Social
pssses Is the Republic" Dy Alr. Z. i.
S lin of New York. who points out
NJ necessary existence 81 the different
1855 and tine unnecessary distine-
.'sas that are based upon such differ.
49,. lie discusses the proposed RENE.
go - az Inequalities Prot H. l. Gil.
ss.si,.eye. OF the John Hopkins Euiver.
nv writes an article. parity relninis
mi and partly prophetic, on iGinssi
~ studies in the Inited States. IL
ssieh he shows the difference IN the
..irit and method between studies o.
ban century ago and today, both
I, Iernany and American universities
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

AWplI known g0pLg isagsr = cred
"a ri making harmless bull ~ .
topaaeg giEen ~ = local osganiz&t on
- ieag ago 1ossts were called for.
"a 10 lie yOpsg man fell fhe honor ~
.staasy Fe..srta bFrAng tie Els8eEt 0seE
yFss : iis mss as sEn2raprd ~
s0as stsent frIssds- hos soon NE
v0g84 show thefa tile depth Of onr -.
-, :. fhs.f absrnec Il they ssre oEiy
h<fs nssh "a toRsght
Ana the faars~si part ~ = naa thai
a. 90 raught 0bt0 i nrf3 a0sDe tsEs
af,,rnEra - -eEesaDa fiAsrGeas<r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Ills aaors than two years siDes tse
sgssg noneH msss found - hsys tnen
tosliy mur,lerrd ID . church - ga
fsShsisr6. and . soarg EpsS ssas~@
DnrrSns = 10 Mas - Csssres ~ tb~ san
esr seAo5l, $50 ronFset<d ~ the EnHr-
1sss sore shan y y9Er $50 AID fs;
h hss Lat paid he p~rAltg u his eritss.
stA sas sxrrnttDs % the s~strrne has
hsss repeatedly postponed On tecaGs.
a gfcrnaA There wss . ttsls shrn I
" nEre conmtttee wgata hss9 ~
sea1st 10 the rahr b~sprx tbls - E0@l0e
Hsrz.A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16


The Frezea Mediterranean squadron
ESs fB-s made an interesting expert
rserf witt :, novel light. rIEe invention
- . Trench naval c1FbeeT, Tn, sailors
call Z the ~rat trap light, The squad
rps lefe 9arselIIeS At o'cIo,k 81 the
evening, having behind the tsrpefIo-de-
str8yey Fapc0H. @tsf.n was 10 start
three hours Lates md hunt # up. ~ s
sIeiassk tie Fageon weighed anchor and
steamed out n DGrsuif. and 18th all
LIGHTS exfInzuisnef excerpt this novel
affair, the Fztlere- Nobody on board
knew tire dIrerfi0n the squadron took.
tfEt NJ ! 0ie1Sek IN the morning The
EaGs en j,i,eti III
The 'Fxt~ffzp IiSht~ f. a thing Of
sfraI1 Dimensions Dlaced in the stern ~
the vessel above the wheel No other
ifZhf - peTrs .ffetI On board u throws
oar an eIertFte light. which cannot BE-
seea on the right or left II fIIe ship
and ran only b. discovered dead ahead
under certain conditions known 70 fhs
seeker, Ey means Of shis invcntior
hizfsf slGJssI@ ran be made when rock
efs or fash lights might I've useless d
ll4bge 70 befFay the position u til.
fsef ~ tie erefay, " can also guide Z
SIuafFyn IN line. With all other light.
Osf. rves4 70 dangerous ATTITUDES.
The FrrEeh navy aIofse possesses thi
iiZigs. and tie Admiralty evidently az
faelIeS great Importance ID IL. tudgini
NJ flIe pFeca ufiorls taken 10 guar
against IT, discovery The commando
~ 2 sfsip artd ofsc sworn officer aIOp
handle Il, and u - kept on board IN
special APARTMENT. ~ which the com
tliatnter hohds fbe key.-PhiladeiItIi
Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

By local appIfcations as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way 70 cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness :
rsused bv an fnf1anaed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infamed you have q
when IL Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out ard this fube restored TO Its
normal condition hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused BY ratarrh. which IS nothing but
an Infareed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness fcansed by cafarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
ere @end for circulars. free.
n J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. y.
Sold by druggists. &c.
Halls amfIy Pills are the best
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

-11satir Nllat I've dalle.- Nsss the ~
pls- -.A0w- 20 o.
An. servants ARE si5ct-
sfxatitE- a 10 sid s1Ls'elslfse zsa5uszi
t'st-y1asies F041Nn sl3e odd <zezI-ieniszt.
~ hasa 1eiiDH N4is s7sHie ii AlissE 20
ask Aaie 5OF MARY weakened Asssfssr Ae
g9t BAH 1iE0aeh. and isaltea. zlzsc
an1il g,fp9sGse ~ sake alsy chances Car
Laasf- AOw. ~ zziessG
- s0zls&e- uilssssr zlse s-lsesuIlaEs1saisss-E
fhere Nae little difienssF IA s.at.laE :
ss1l1elHssipu 1llat Nas 44lslssaezgsF -assal-
lsssz.rllEs ~ Ss.aa4.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

psr4nv Tie storm ferrbfiy large ftd
"a ire . AaGsrrslie. ~. SIS 13omn
sssE Ts4s rin wss p~fhAfs tbs Es0si
Aistotie srss - tie country. and aBa
sisatsd ~ tbe gFoandh ehsrso1 tas
sazsG rAsga-ittr&rfAoB dEsI wss
saEgat yssfs ago. and unSrr Is tprrse.
IsS branehrs lssksfAoB rselibed. await
irg EraarRt atsegtion. h. Eg nz0rtailg
ruraesa ty grn. JArissstn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
anseyfeaH Apples for the English
Market


British fruit experts are IamentinS
thaf. although no foreign apples can
compare for drIicacy 81 favor with the
Esetter class ~ the English fruit. such
a. The pfppin and rJIsset, IL il irupO-si-
be e. @cs away from The fact that the
country viii have. pending radical
changes fp fruit culture methods. 20
DEPEND upon external resources for its
alEste sgrply, The Canadian and
American apple growers are now pre-
pairing ~ TEyt IarGc cDTlSIgnncHfs into
the EnSffs.I markets. Last year The
EnziisIs apple crop was extremely
good, while fsbse NJ America and Can
ada were more Or less failures. This
state ~ things IN now reversed. Amer
Joan appie$ are now pouring into Lon-
markets lis great quantities. one firm
" brokers alone having recently sold
tn n few hours 1900 barrels. IL il
found impossible for the English farm
cr ~ compete on large scale with
tho growers on this side of the Allan
H.. The English railway rates are
high and fruit farming II not well
enough understood. Last season when
the crop was plentiful large portion
was allowed TO rot on the ground In
/ eases where tin. farms we're long dis
I lance from the market. The English
/ farmer pays little attcnti0n 10 his OF.
/ cIIard, and apples and pears are q pre-
/ CARTONS crop much affected by tlit
cycT.clfgngina weather. The lowest IS
| Inmates ~ tile exports uf American
and Canadian apples this year is so.
Dsg.EW larreis. and II has been placat
~ high ~ TJ.Vgl0O barrels. Their,
II apparently not much chance fol
English orchards in tiic presence o.
these overwhelming imports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
air

Lorss tie ph Essaphsr tsl8 ~ >
usli could IL deg - she Sspsb u ~
@!ss, tlr teBstty IS the Sc - ts< tets
10 sgssd - - CREST - that - asss6.
SILVER ~ che tsnts tEW 3 cattle srra
II sir ts9sr no feet atsgsr fhe sSrrai 3
ssrfsrr waul8 expana sgsirsrntiy - Ais
space nus So fhAs 9.ggQ. -. 20
nises 10 ssamftEr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Oar znf aza.rsifsE aGn ~ assn IS ~
2ras AIDE - Fz1zaif up ar sl1s zEGxE.
AlalariE sise Esssztlne sissa STRIKES aase as
1seusx 8ust aiEe 4 W4zz.Ez- - si.8Ezzss
Less1itIg Riasz
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

rsa, s1eae bEfs@Fsr5 tSaass alsd eTg
~ fs4Gsp
Tkers - Esane7l szeE IL IS etslr and
ssaF& So gHaesiss sasf0 tl.e Sflals05est -
- sees zfs easeNess tfeflss,ci<, whiie
sssg NafeF wesf oct aEsl Nsse6 fsse
araE vii " rf~ ksseAeG ID 9gtbs,y -
frs5szss. AEs feefstZs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

What's IN a rame7 Everything. fos
saa.t begin 70 think how much better
haaulsy feels, who used - h. only
hFat matehmant at swimming
sebooi. since sons h1dy called Bim
night commander ~ the bath
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Nlfs1hlf Halsl. d..

oorrFR rrfYavrH Asp YAEsANs rs.
street cars pass the aaor ~ and fross
s';h arn0ta. 10 business center Of city
headquarters for state and Iursl TRACE
Rates I and ss Der day.
PAXTON q DAVENPORT. Props
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

fag ere n GanrHsssa stug las tnsE .
~ ss,s4 ~ ~ = a J. MstANslaa. ttsse
~ : ~ III, 800
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

TBp - seHtsesa0 go 800 Fa44s
Erun - LA tbe fegnE ss1 sTlsss-as.
sEd So nsanfasF I'D fae ,Nsg ssAFFses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

segsaaa's samphas See ssiah sStTsegtsg.
- sfiEtNai sri abfY asnaiaF sNFss EbRffaf Haas
A4tAff Cai8 ssSfs. A. & aEgsss a 10 = 4HsssnlcL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

DR. Nays Lung BalEa is the safest. sur
est and pIeasantest cure for all coughs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

It Is always the man Of whom nobody ex-
rected sueh thing, vko droIs everything
and rms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

nhsr man aBgs. be always stoFe and
sets Of tie tlsre whsre hs sIipgssd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

a good man finds good wherever he goes.
because the good in him brings oct the good
in Others
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

her
.ADd he got ihrisliedT
mot bit OF H. He knew bow she
i0ngcd for hero, 80 he went ~ to
make himself one. feeling doubly rnt-
istled that De was lighting on her nc
count"
.YesY And what them she asked
iniercstcdiy.
"IIe thrasbed The other fellow 10
badly that he was laid MP for q week.
"WelI2"
",yell, that 10 reused her sympathy
thnt size sent flowers 10 the rival every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Sold by druggists. &c.
Halls Family pills are the best
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
California.
Comfort to

,. FnAscra. Cent Pass'r ! gent. Omaha Neh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
A NEW SECT.
TILE "SANCTFIERs" OF THE MOUNTAINS
IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA

TILE "SANCTIFIERS" OF THE MOUNTAINS
IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
From The Kansas City Journal
A band of religious fanatics. who believe that
they have been sent upon the earth to preach
doctrines entirely new, roaming the
mountainous section of both south and North
Carolina conducting meetings. They have stirred
the region up and the rough mountaneers who
make moonshine wihskey have left their little
dstiheries in the caves TO come out TO the
services.
In the mountains they are known as Sancti-
ners, and first appeared three months ago. Franz
Gillespie. little. short man. who used to come
down from the hills with wagons covered over
with canvas and filled with bushels Of apples to
sell. is the recognized leader. During his early
life he was a member of the Baptist Church.
One day he said he would start world and re-
Mgion Of his own. The world OF which he spoke
has not come yet. but the religion Is here. AT
first he had difficulty in securing converts. He
was Stunned and ridiculed. and was not al
lowed to preach Finally woman and her hus-
band joined his church. and gradually the new
development spread until to-day for miles and
miles the country is deserted and the people are
spending days and nights in singing and thanks
giving.
Sunday is the big day. Long before dawn
the Sanctifiers come out of the little white tents
surrounding the meeting place and prepare Tor
q day OF labor. They gather at the ring, and
Gillespie prays and watches for the rising OF the
sun. When the sun rises over the hills he calls
upon the Sanctifiers to rise and greet the king
Of day. They dance. and sing fling their hats
I'm the air and sing chanting chorus.
The feature Of these mountain meetings is the
singing. No hymn books are used but the sing
ers soon learn the lines. There is no melody In
what they sing. 1t Is mighty chorus OF
screams that would go well With steam piano.
Here is the song with whlchHthe services are
opened:
"CO tell your mother and all her kin
They'll never cross Jordan with all their sim
Sing. sweet Christian and let Tue in.
"You can dig my grave with silver spade.
But IN rise in the coming day:
You can fasten my coffin with chains OF gold
But I'll rise I'm the coming day
The chorus comes in like this:
Hell is deep and hell Is wide.
It's got no bottom, it's got no side.
And none can shun but the sanctifed"
20. When the leader is trying to convert some par
dcular person for whom the band has been pray
Ing three hundred threats will open and send
up this chorus:
Take care my brother, how you walk that cross,
Your foot might slip and your soul get lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
A GIRL WITH TWO MINDS.

From The Baltimore Sun
Among the patients of the Binghamton State
Hospital is a pretty young girl, thirteen years
old who, when brought there several months
ago. was suffering from acute hysteria- DR..
William a. White, of the hospital stan, mas peen
performing some remarkable experiments win
the girl demonstrating the dual condition OF her
mind and the existence of a sub-conscious men
tai state
could not see out of the left eye. DR.. White has
proved that this eye does not see' although the
eirl is unconscious of the fact. The patient
while i'm one mental state knows nothing OF what
happened while in the other
The doctor experimented with her before
meeting of the Broome County Medical Society.
The first experiment was to prove that the
conscious mental state acts upon the sup,coh-
scious state. second experiment proved the
reverse. third showed the TWO DIVISIONS SS 9i
the brain acting simultaneously yet independ-
Dr. White had the girl close her right eye. He
held two fingers at an angle from her ieft eye.
DO you see my handy' he asked.
mo" was the reply.
GLOW many fingers am holding up,
."Two. but can't see them" was the cor
rect answer. A., 80. -,,
Under the doctors treatment the left retna,
which has been closed. Is rapidly enlarging, ana
the child will soon be able 10 use 'he oeiec'Ne
Next the patient was blindfolded and asked to
think intently on some names Dr. White slipped
. nencu and paper into her hand. which was
rest;ng on the table. After moment the pencil
began to write. The pencil and paper were re-
moved and the bandages were taken from tne
girls eyes. She was asked what sne had wit
Ton hut said she had written nothing She
did not know that pencil had been In her hand
nor that her hand was moved. She admitted
that the name the paper was the one she had
haen thinking Of No hypnotism was used In
the experiment
The other physicians engaged the girl in con-
versation and she readily answered their Ques-
~. While abe was thus talking with the
others DIR. White. questioning the unconscious
.sde asked her to write something. and instantly
HAu
s.,an with the senseless hand. but all the while
s,e WAS talking with the others She was ques.
soned but had no knowledge OF what she mad
written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
POETRY AND SCIENCE.
From Nature.

From Nature.
1t Is so commonly assumed that poetry and
science antagonistic that an address de-
livered by the Poet Laureate Alfred Austin. at
the opening OF new school of science and art
last week. deserves wide publicity. Macaulay.
with his weknOwn love of antithesis, once
endeayored to show that as civilization ad
yances poetry almost necessarily declines: and
taking science as Of the most important
factors in the cviZing process the inference
Is that a poet with a knowledge OF scientific
facts labors under a disadvantage. Now. how
ever, able to give a Poet Iaureate's opn-
ion that science and art are Complementary TO
one another and not rivals. Science. said Mr..
Austin, is exact knOwledge-that and nothing
more. But exact knowledge is the foundation
OF all the arts, and no man ever achieved real
greatness in any OF them who did not have tho
frmest grasp Of the permanent facts which un-
derle them. Music. the most intangible and fan
tastic Of the arts. cannot move one step nor
excite single emotion without submitting to
the severe discipline or numbers. Finally, the
matter OF poets verse is not OF much account
unless IL be animated by the scientific spirit OF
close and wide observation and OF loving ac-
curacy.
II must be obvious to any one who has read
the "Divina Commedia" that the greatest poet
Of the Middle Ages. than whom there was none
greater in any age, was thoroughly familiar
with all the science exact knowledge of his
time: and Leonardo da Finci. who might have
equals but had no superior in the realm OF
painting, was not more fascinated by artistic
conceptions than by what are called scientific
problems. and at these he labored indefatlgably.
Alike therefore. by necessity and choice. art ex-
hibits n sympathetic kinship with science. The
scientific spirit. far from being hostile to the
artistic spirit. is ancillary to 1t. FOR. as Dryden
said, Genius IS perfected by science" The
noblcst manifestations of 10Th have always oc-
CURED in one and the same epoch. Athens pro-
duccd Euclid as we'll ~ Praxiteles the vigorous
old age OF Michael Angelo overlapped the preco-
cious youth OF Calico. and Bacon was tho
contemporary Of Shakespeare. And though the
century now drawing To close has been pre-
eminrr tly a scientific century. the locomotive
and the telephone will not be more enduring
than the verse of Byron and Tennysop Or than
the pictures II Turner and Watts. The reason
ing Intellect is the foundation alike OF science
and OF art; but. concluded Mr. Austin. while
reason alone suifices to science. art Is reason
TRANSPORTED by emotion ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

who are bodily unfit to earn living are ex-
cluded as we'll as such persons as have less
money than the officers believe necessary to pre-
vent them from becoming a charge upon the
community There is a popular belief that an
immigrant must have certain amount of money
in his possession in order to he allowed to land
in this country. but this is not true. Commits
sioner Fitchic said tfat the amount required de-
pended largely upon the person. Thus young.
vigorous man would be allowed TO land IL he had
only a small amount Of ready cash. while an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

phere Of the place. They had been on board the
steamer fifteen days and six hours. and 1t was
only natural that they should have re)oiceo
when they were finally landed at the Barge Or
fee. But their voyage was not yet over ana
many long and weary hours passed before they
were allowed to Join their friends. who waited
impatiently in the park Loaded with bags and
boxes. they were compelled to file past the vari-
Gus officers in the Barge Office. and of the LUIS
only 80 were allowed to land at once These
were received with demonstratlye JOY. and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

went there to welcome the largest body OF their
country people that had ever landed In the
city on one day. shipload Of Italians direct
from Naples and Genoa Is always picturesque.
even when it consists Of men. because their odd
style Of Dress their earrings. baggage sacks and
bright-colored scarfs and handkerchiefs make
them conspicuous But the passengers who
landed from the Trojan Prince were mostly
women and children. and their fantastic cos
tunes made the dngy Barge ONCE rooms
bright with color. although the presence Of the
unkempt multitude did not improve the atmos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Church is most humbly dedicated by your
HOnOur's most Obedient Servt, VIM Burgis."
From about this period until the time Of the
Revolution there was a pause in the production
of maps and engravings. Then interest in the
subject revived and pictures began to multiply.
Between the Revolutionary and Civil Wars
views of the city and street scenes. engraved
In mezzotint and in line and often printed in
colors were comparatively numerous. A rare
colored view of New York, about 1890 gives
good view OF the Battery and the different
buildings. with a queer. old-fashioned British
Warship in the foreground.
One OF the later prints still ancient looking
enough. however. is dated 1886. 1t is entitled
broadway NewYork. showing each Building
non the Hygeian Depot corner Of Canal St.
to beyond Niblo's Garden"
Since the Civil War few pictures of the city
nave been made except by photography. and
these do not come within the scope of the Grolier
Club exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ried away to the New Italy OF New-York, and
719 were detained for examination. while the
crowd in the park waited patiently
There was a marked difference in the appear
ance of the immigrants and their friends. as far
as the men were concerned. Those on the street
showed by their clothes and their manners that
they had become slightly Americanized. but the
women on the street resembed those in the
Barge Office in every particular. Those In the