davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
Tea Drinking in Holland.

Bernard II. Becker, in his book ''Hol-
iday Haunts by Clilfside and River
side," says, in describing tea garden
at Seheveningen, Dutch pleasure re-
sort:
Here we refreshed ourselves with
mighty glasses of Bairisch and speculated
on the intense love of tea with which
Dutch women are possessed. Tea in Hol-
land is, like almost everything but
water of excellent quality, and is not
converted into beverage by the pro-
prietors of tea-gardens. Everybody
makes her own tea at the Hague and
Amsterdam, and even at Scheyeningen.
When Mynheer and his family have
taken their seats at one of the green
tables closely packed under the trees
round the orchestra, madame proceeds
to make tea in the national machine
known as ''theestoff." This is very
unlike the English urn and tea
pot, and equally dissimilar from the
Russian samovar. The careful
waiter brings first what appears to be an
iron pail, but is in reality stove of
primitive construction, bottomed well
with charcoal. On this is set the kettle
of common life, boiling and kept boil
ing by the charcoal underneath. Tea
is brought in caddy together with a
black earthenware teapot Madam pro
cGeds to make tea, first ascertaining that
the water boils, and when the first round
is poured out, removes the lid of the
kettle and puts the little black teapot in
its place. There is clearly an under
standing between the coppersmith and
the potter as to the size of teapots and
kettle lids, for the fit seems exact, and
the tea is kept hot, as it needs to be in
the open air. Thus, after the manner of
the nursery rhyme, the fire begins to
boil the kettle, the kettle begins to warm
the pot, the pot begins to make the
tea, and the tea, presumably, begins
to warm its drinkers for they seem
happy enough in quiet, self-contained
way. They are not listless, these Dutch
drinkers of tea Shade of Van Dunck),
but they cannot be pronounced festive.
! Evidently they are contented folk, we'll
off in the worlds goods, and careful of
them. There are no peals of laughter,
no flashing gestures, no demonstrative-
ness of any kind, and yet these Dutch
folk are not sad. They are 'gentle, yet
not dull" happy, yet not boisterous-
perhaps nicely modulated cheerfulness is
the best term by which to indicate their
mental condition. Chatting quietly they
advance to more and more cups of tea,
made fresh and fresh by the lady pre-
siding, far too good housewife to have
lavished her store of tea on the first
brewing. She appeals to the caddy and
the ever-boiling kettle, and brewO inter
minable tea of excellent strength and
flavor. The old leaves are now kept
stewing till they grow bitter, but are
thrown away to make room for fresh
supply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

1t is better not to know so much than
to know SO many thin5s -s'-''' ''i'''-
Josh Billings.
The louisville Courier-Journal says the
reason the man in the moon is economl-
cal is because everything up there IS 50
high"
'Blowing a bass horn" says physi-
clan, "will cure consumption. Another
case in which the remedy is worse than
the disease. .-Philadelphm call.
An exchange wants to know what the
paragraphists will do when ice cream is
gone. They will probably do the same
as other people-do without
t0Wn Herald.
Generally the party who sings II
would not live always" the loudest is
the one who gets between the feather
beds during the thunderstorm. Pitts
burg Ctronicle.
Lord Houghton wonders why the moon
looks pale and sad. If his lordship were
full once month and reduced to his last
quarter regularly he would soon cease to
wonder.-Graphic. !
A little Austin boy saw his mother
take off her switch one day, and called
out: ooh, mamma! Let us take your
scalp out in the yard, so that we can play
Indians, ,"-SVtiags.
"Siam is the place where there are
neither Jews nor swine, said person to
a Rothschild once. Indeed" was the
reply. "Let us go and exhibit ourselves
there. ."-JegiSb Messenger.
Life is like a harness. There are
traces of care, lines of trouble, bits Of
good fortune, breeches of good manners,
bridled tongues, and everybody has
a tug to pull through Worcester Co.
zette.
$50 you call that well water" re-
marked the stranger, squirting the Of
Tending liquid from his mouth.
"Great Scott how must it have
tasted when it was ill?"-BOSt0n Tran
script.
DON'T KNOW BEANS.
"Oh, maiden sweet, with delicate feet,
Tripping the fair fields over,
What do you seek by gurgling creek
A nd amid the deWy clQYerN .
| "Why, Mister, she SAID, you don6 KNOW
| beans!
I'm gathering yaller dock for green's"
s'Her hands are a poem," sings q
young man who is in love all but his
ears. Wait till he gets married, and if
he doesn't long for pair of prose fists
to beat up the beds, wash dishes and
sew on buttons, write us down as false
prophet and base d6ceiver. Burlington
Free Pres.
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
My courage strengthened as gazed
| The words came rushing to my lips,
| The old old tale of love was told,
She glanced down at her finger tips
And then she spoke in accents low,
While blushes red suffused her cheek,
" 1t may be wrong for me to ask,
But how much do you get week"
-BoSton Star.
'Ts this seat engaged2" asked small,
thin woman of fat man in the New
Haven train the other day. No reply.
"Will you please take your feet down
and let me sit on this seatl' she re-
peated in louder tone Of voice. Again
no reply. 81 read to-day" she contin-
ued still louder, "that Chicago man
has cornered all the pork in the world.
How did you manage to escape"
At the next station she had the
whole seat to herself.-NeO York.
| GIuDhic
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
Bepin Alright.

A frowning face or unkind word may
shroud whole household in gloom the
entire day, while CHEEKY smiles, like
brilliant sun rays, fill the atmosphere
with glowing warmth and happiness.
Let us cultivate the habit Of good
humor and sing with the poet;
Dark clouds away and welcome day:
With night yY,Aanish sorrow
Sweet air blow soft; morrEJ lark aloft,
To give my love good morrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
Acting on an OLD ProYerb.

eyes, yes, my dear, l know l came
home very late last night, but you needn't
talk so much about it.n
"And why not, pray9"
"Well, there is a good old proverb
which says actions speak louder than
words"
ooh, that's it, is ita Just wait till I
get the rolling pin" /"
He didn't wait.-Ph,laaelphjd Call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
VOL. XII.
NEVER CROW OLD.

NEVER GROW OLD.
looked in the tell-tale mirror,
And saw the marks of care,
The crows feet and the wrinkles,
And the gray in the dark-brown hair.
My wife looked over my shoulder,
Most beautiful was she,
"Thou wilt never grow old, my love-" she
said
''Never grow old to me.
"For age is the chilling of heart,
And thine, as mine can tell,
Is as young and warm as when first we heard
The sound Of our bridal bell!"
1 turned and kissed her ripe red lips,
"Let time do its worst on me,
If in my soul, my love, my faith,
never seem old to theerr
Charles Maekay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05
A STOLEN KISS
HIS EXCUSE.

HIS EXCUSE.
As babe her good night,
Could 1 help just one steahngt
The moons mellow light,
As i babe her goodnight,
On her face shone so bright,
Those red lips revealing
As l bade her goodnight
Could l help just one stealingf
HER IDEA.
To take only one
And then say "Good-night|
Glow quickly twas doneD
To take only onel
Next time he'll get mono;
For l don't like it quite,
To take-only one
And then say "Good-nightW
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-05

Virginia will contribute l, 1OO, 600
bushels of peanuts to human happi-
ness this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
Shprman'S FIRST Battle.
l.. V. S;mallev in The Century


At Blackburn's Ford, just before the Bull
Run battle, he "saw for the first time can
non balls strike inca and crash through
trees He commando! brigade in the hat
tie, ami throw his three regiments in sue
cesso1, i'll good military shape, acro-s an
open field upon a portion of the enemy line
sheltered i'll a wood, bI' each came back re-
pulsed He held them together, however,
and lid not take them off the field until tho
route became general all around them. Then
he brought them back to the forts near Wash
ington i'll rather better shape than most Of
the other briSadrS.
RE was profoundly mortified ut the result
of the affair; AMI when report came 70
camp that he with certain other colonies were
to he ma !e brigalier generals, he was in
Gre iulous, and rcnarktp! that it was more
probable they would all he court lnartialed
and caShiered, as they deserved, for the loss Of
the battle and the shamefully disorlerly re-
treat.
The promotions were made, however. and
Sherman was sent off to Kentucky as a brig
adler general He had gained a valuable cx-
perience al Ball Run, though he did not
realize it nj The Il ne. He had discovered that
he could hanlle brigade under fire with
GOODNESS AMI presence of Mind and that he
did not get stampelei,' as the expression
was at the time, by disaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
The First Meerschn um Pine.

In 1923 there lived in Pesth, the CAPT
tai OF Hungary, karol Kowates, a shoe
maker, whose ingenuity in cutting and
carving on wood, etc, brought him into
contact with Connt Andrassy with whom
he became favOrite. The count, on
his return from mission to Turkey,
brought with him a piece of whitish
clay. which had been present d to him
as a'curiosty, on account of its extraor
binary light specific gravity. 1t struck
the shoemaker that, being porous, it
would absorb the nicotine. The expert
ment was tried, and karol cut a pipe
for the count and one for himself. But
in the pursuit of his trade he could not
keep his hands clean, and manga piece
of shoemaker's wax became attached to
the pipe. The clay, however, instead of
assuming dirty appearance when Karol
wiped it off, received wherever the wax
had adhered to it clear brown polish,
instead of the dull white it previously
had. Attributing this change in the
tint to its proper source, he waxed the
whole surface, and polishing the pipe
again smoked it, and noticed how adj
mTably and beautifully it colored, also
how much more sweetly the pipe smoked
after being waxed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
Receipts for the past seven days have
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

RECEIPTS Wheat, 1920 ctls.: flour,
1900 or. SKIS; oats, l25 ctls.; potatoes, Is
SKIS; eggs, $500 doz.
Fl.OUR-San Francisco extra are job
bling at $5.5Od 575; superfine $3.75td 30:
inferior brands, $5.00@5.50 for extra, and
$500 400 for superfine
WHEAT-Extra choice. y ctl., Sl.77iG
l.S0. Buyer season-30O, $l.S 5i; 100, $l.s2;
300. 81. s2s; 200, $l.S2i.
brewing No. l, $l.l2tM LIS, No. ,, 81 .05d
LILO; bay chevalier, tSl.3O@l.35;! coast do.
$l.15dl.20
OATS Black, S1.i5(o l.5O; white. Sl.500
l.65; for common, STOOL SO for fair to
good. and Sl.75@ Liz for extra choice
CORN-ChOice dry yellow, SLIGO; white,
choice dry, $l.40@l.50; common, $l.3l
Oils; Nebraska, $l.45.
BRAN-Quiet and unchanged at $3.50
GlS.09 t ton
MIDDLINGS Steady at Sl9.OO@2lOO Il
ton.
Wheat, sl2.OO@4.5O; wild oat,
Sl3m@l4.M; COW, Sl0.OO@l2.eO; alfalfa,
$9.0kdll.0O u ton.
STRAW-Quotabie at 50(d 60c Il bale
BUCkWHEAT-Quo at So. 25CG3.5 80
Pctl
MILLSTUFFS- Grosnd barley. S24.OO
d 800 u ton; oil cake meal, old process,
$4,000, new process, $3.50: rye flour. $500
b bbl.; rye meal, $3.50; buck-wheat flour,
Il h., SC; pearl barley, 4@5c; graham flour.
SIC; Oat meal, 5tc; Eastern oat meal, b Dbl,
1918. net cash; cracked wheat, T. h., &c.
DRIED PEAS-Green, $i.57: niles. $3.50:
blackeye. $3.50 u ctl.
BEESW AX-Quotable at 26(d2Sc. t h.
POTATOES-New sell, according to
quality, as follows: Small, &c; medium,
&c; large choice, 3lc b H.. Sweets, 81. 75ol
300: Cuffey Coves. 05c@ 81 .O5; Jersey blues,
GOO Toe: Humboldts, 75c; Petalumas,
Zoe; Tomales, Zoe: early goodrich,
81 .25td l.37!; early rose, 65G66c; river reds.
4ec: peerless. SOC
SEEDS-Brown mustard, $500 q $50,
yellow. $500 Flax, S2.JO(a2.75, b ctl.; can
arv, 5d5tc; alfalfa, SGI9c; rape, }G3bc.
hemp. 3g@ lie; timothy, 20 Sc, b II. for i'm
ported.
BUTTER Good to choice roll, y H.,
32l a Soc; fair, 3O@ BE; firkin, 222d 25c: west
ern, 16M 20c
ONIONS Good to choice, b SIX, sl.l5@
lbs.
CHEESE California, l7@lSc; Eastern
creamery, l6td Zoe; Western. l5(a lsc, T. H..
POULTRY Dressed turkeys, 2i@ DC,
live, 22td 2ic, t H., for hens, and 226r2ic for
gObblers, geese. S2.25(d 2.75 T. pair; ducks,
-'Ai'N'e Hun Y ti'S., hVliN, T's'VM S.,py
rossters, young, $500 go, old ado, $500
S.Nf broilers, S5.00(GG.0O, according to
size.
SALMON Oregon, l-ib cans. + doz,
f. q. b., Sl.20 Sl.22l.
EGGS + doz., 26lM 27Ic.
APPLES Oregon, t. bx.. $I.5O. S225.
HIDES Dry, + H., usual selection, ISc:
dry kip. lSc: dry calf, lisa pic; prime hair
goatskins. $50 10c.
LARD-Eastern refined, ; To l0-it. tins.
BE. l3lc. Other provisions unchanged.
HONEY Extracted. &c. SC. Il h.; extra
white comb lSc, 2oc; white, BE, l6c; dark,
&c, l2c.
WOOL Mendocino. l2c. l5c. + NJ;
Humboldt, lie, lie; San Joaquin. Sc, l0c;
coast, Sc, lie; Red Bluff and Colusa, etc,
&c. he.
TALLOW- to choice rendered. Il
@1Ac: refined 9a 9lc i IL.
HOPS Quotable al l1@ l9c, + H.. for fair
to medium. and 2O(d De Jor good to choice
BEANS-We quote as follows: Pea and
small white. S3.12I + ctl; bayos,
S4.0: ,pinks, $40; red jobbng at
$50; limas, So I5Na 30; butter. S3.50@
500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

pA In ltN~lI i''il- = Ii'.T '"''
toe; inferior, grade, 200 DC; picked, 25t0
:ak
CHEESE California. l7m Zoe; Oregon
large. choice. lnt 1uc. small none
EG,i~ = doz.. pc.
FISH Extra Pacific Goldfish. whole, in
C.. &c. homeless. in hXs. y c t. H.: dome site
salmon. hf Ibis, S6nq 100, hhle., Sll.m.
m. cans, T. doz., 9l.i5; mackerel. No: !. +
kit, Sl.1J& 2.m. No. >. Sl.IMl.l1. No. !.
hf hbl~.. slo.. No. ;, $50; behring's,
-altcd. Inf bhl~., dried, Ion. bxS., l3c.
FI.OU Il Fancy extra. t. bib. 500;
bakers extra. ---; country. SlHha i.N'
superiinc. $40.
FEED. ErC-Corn meal, t. 100 lt,S.. 3. -
V:.n: huckWheat. $40: oat meal. Sl.Hh@
10; cracked wheat, S}3:,td :i.rl: bran. t
ton SlJ.G l.: shorts. SlGd ~; middlnES.
fine. So NH 5000; hay, halcd. SlS.,4Fd 900
chop 50 .ab0 2J.n.
FRUITS Prunc>. Hungarian. ID: l24a
l5c; rai~ins rcw'. t. bN., S2.Nfd 10, ht
hX>, $2.15Ca $50. qr hxs., $500 3.35. Sth
bXS.. S:i.225Cd 30; curraniS, Iante, t D..
in bX-.. Toe: citron. t Il. in drums, 224c
almonds. Marscilcs, L H., lS,d 30c, Lane,
ne: wainuls. Chilli, ll@ l34c, California.
l2cr BE.
WHEAT Good To choice T. ls0 lbs,
Sl.:aHd lhj good valley; Walla Walla and
Eastern Oregon, Sl.JRa l.j23.
OATS Choice milling, nominal; good
f..J -. ,rIin,r, f.,d jp0 re
NipIEV" Rrnwiny :, no MS nominal
f,rI nominal
BUCkWHEAT Nominal, Sl.jo@ 200.
CORN No demand.
RYE Nominal. t 100 lbs, nominal
Sl.Jha 200
HIDES AND Bags Hides. dry, over
Ii H.. a H.. lie: Murrain hides. two-thirds
of: hides. wet sailed. over ~ lbs, t. H., {
IL 1c ,one-third less for light weights, dam
s,,nd emf ,rrubbv or dry saltrd,: pelts
Sh,arlinr iuco 81 U0: deer skins. winter
I3nJ I3c Eastern Oregon. be. summer f.
n ia, 3nc valley o,f1 3ic. burlans 80 in
sic IL ulc ia, in. lie. Irvine. flour. S1(d
he wh",t :,5c fleece, Pa he: gunnies
jsc. wheat sacks IA 1}c.
IiOZEY - In comb II H.. pa 25c
strained in : cal. lie n H.: Ical. tins. t
doz, 81 GOA 1870. halfgal.. $50.
HOPS t H.. l56 Pc;
pROVISIO\S Bacon. Il!td I2Jc; hams
country. u H.. l3Ca l:c. butcher, scarce
shoulders, 100 He.
nails. ia l2ic: Oregon. tins. l2M.l2bc; Cali
iornia. l0-ib. tins. none
GREEN FRUITS Apples. + bx.. 81. 25G
30: lemons. California. sI.WNa 800 Sicily
SIP. GOA 1900: oranges. + bx.. $1,000 i.'0
inns = i0S 81 5cMi 500 '' 1890
nRIED FRi-TrS Bleachcd. Ia l5c
apples. machinc-curcd. i, H.. l9d lie, sun
currd 90, Toe. neaches' machine. cured il
hoxes' lbd he: German. in boxes. = H., II
n lie. nIIms s,Is.cured. pitlcss. I5tf tic
machine.cmred. iaG lsc; pears. machine
cured l0Ml2c' sun-curea. lO;a He; figs
NaliIornia, Z.,,n. NJ W. Sih> ma =, @-'e
H. -. ~ 49, 10 Ir, W ,'' lie navn,, lie NM,
y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
A Japanese Bed.
tCor. Philadelphia Press. !

All these matters attended to, our he'd WINS
brought in. Bed. What travesty upon re-
pose lis the japanese bed" The modus oper,
andi of preparing it was very simple a
man brought in a big quilt spread it on the
carpet, and then looked up at us inquirinsly.
We looked stupid, whereupon he withdrew
and dragged in another huge blanket. Then
he retired and brought ina single very large
blanket with sleeves attached for coverlet.
one for each couch, and sample of several
kinds of pillows, ranging from anvil-shaped
blocks of wood all the way up to rolled
blankets We selected the rolled blankets
after good deal of scrutiny andexperiment-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

No sensible man prefers wealth to
health. Some few have both; very many
Choice CHOICE 1 Which will YOU vJ takei Health
Very well, what's your ailment9 "A
little of everything" What's the cause
Blood out of order, kidneys weak, di-
gcstion bad, hearts action irregular.
Yes. and every disease can be traced to
these same sources. Just take few bot
ties of Browns Iron Bitters; it will re-
move the causes of disease and restore
you to robust health. Ask your druggist
and use Browns Iron Bitters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

"BUcHrPArBA." Quick, complete cure,
all annoying kidney and urinary dis
eases. 81.
Mr.. &. \. Miller. Clerk II Circuit Court.
Westminster, Md. SAYS: II used llrown'-
Iron Bitter and found II good tonic and
appetizer.
For cough ,-r a cold there j. no rcmcdy
equal to Ammon- Cough Syrup.
The richer a man makes his food. the
poorer he makes his appetite.
If you feel dull. druwsy, dcmlitHtrd,
have sallow color Of skin. or yellow i~h
brown spots on face or body frequent
headache or dizziness. bad taste Ia
mouth, internal heat or ohill- alteruat"d
with hot aushcs. low spirits and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite. aud tongue
coated, You are suffering from torpid
liver. or 'hiliuuSncss. In many eases of
''liver complaint only part - thc~" SYM
ptoms are experienced. rs remedy fnI
all such cases DR.. Picrcc'S Golden Medical
Discovery" has no equal a. IL effects per
feet and radical cures. At all drug stores.
Some women are things Of beauty. but
jaw forever.
DR.. |. r. Mundy, Owcnton. ny. says
Il found Browns Iron Bttcr~ one Of the
best tonics and have prescribed il IRE.
quently.'
"ROUnH on CoUGms." ljc. Do, SO. at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, liOar~'-
ness, Sore Throat.
Congressman ChaS. \. Sumner saws.
''Caloric Vita Oil is good thing. feel
like proclaming its merits from the house
tops"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Everybody that has tried Ammen's
Cough Syrup continues its use; besides
they tell their neighbors of it. We were
in drug store the other day when a Gus
toner asked for a bottle of Ammen's
Cough Syrup, saying: II do not know any
thing about it myself, but my neighb0r
advised me to buy it for my cold. and tells
tirelv cured his cough of two years stand
ing, In fact, he says 1t is the best medi-
cine in the world for coughs, colds and
lung complaints and that one-dollar
bottle did him more good than all the pre-
scriptions he had from the doctors"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
NOTHING LIKE IT.

Nomcdicine has ever been known so effectual
in the cure Of all those diseases. arising from
an impure condition of the blood as SCOvILLs
SARsAPARIII.A. OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRCP.
for the cure of Scrofula. White Swellings.
rheumatism. Pimples. Blotches, Eruptions,
Vcnereal Sores and Diseases. Consumption,
Groitre Boils. Cancers and all kindred dis
eases. No better means Of securing beautiful
complexion can be obtained than by using SEQ
WILLS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. which
clcanses the blood and gives beauty to the skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Young or middle-aged men suffering
FROM nervous debility. loss of memory.
premature old age, as the result of bad
habits, should send three stamps for Part
VII of Dime Series pamphlets. Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssOCIA-
TION, Buffalo, y. y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

"Dr. Piercc's Magnetic Elastic Truss" is
advertised in another column of this pa
per. This establishment is well known on
the Pacific Coast as reliable and square in
all its dealings. Their goods have gained
an enviable reputation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Browns Bronchial Troches" are excel
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Threat. They are exceedingly effective
Christian H-OrId. London. Enn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Bad temper often proceeds from those
painful disorders to which women are
subject. In female complaints DIR. r. V.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a GER
tain cure. BY all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
roHriov ulroRArulo NIws


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w. ''" ,a'l ~ 'h' 'f,,nN WI '"
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lh' '"N.f-hll ~ Woo 'n'." .''.
WIS "'n.'' Wv M' - '''', " ''''''
'lnH"'ial sec" '"i' ~ 'h' '''"-"''
Christian missionaries - a. Ohtid. live
~ STRAW hut- uutaiir 10" town, and are
Ia need ~ foot. clothing AID money.
.,.,.i
,n ,h, ,s,.,nt,re q, ,.n,s,,, t,rrmnuv TO
ia, do, ..f,t.l,t "a. .,,,t,l, sounded
steamers Tor lnrntr saturday in"h
$3.50 "a h"ln, .n','s'' ~
''''"''' '''" "'' "" -l''"'-' N'"'
'"'"'
"ensrnl Mu.u. COMMANDER 81 ih'
"h'h h'''e- W. ~" ~ I"'p', ~.
's''"'' WV wv ''''' "''' w.
.,..,,
Advirc@ frim ila!u show that hundred
w ,",- ~" ''',,' 'l"','N, w" '',,'u" ~
49,, ''''' "''' '"'" "'''''''"'''
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mass ~ see dtilled oul lhl" w" 'hN
I','n - "h Mh,.h NV n,n,,,",m WIZ
, 80 ""' " "ll''-'' ''''' wv
The tenor il!tl'i "h" va. dl', hhrg''
.ingi,s .,', - linz. ",. az aided ~ 4.
damage
,.,,..,., al, .r.......,.. tall .i,,,,,..,., ..
-. - a., ' '.', ~ ~,
law requiring them tu Register their sale
~ liIu"t
The parucllit.. arr making n rattle,
panr show ia Tho House III Commons
IMns'l u "hHhl" !" count more IMAM =
'"''""''-'
The island ~ Chaos aud tho town ol
'hesainc and Nouria, upon the mainland
~ Asia Minor. has lscn visited lay an
'"Iui'i"ah"'
The iiuNefnur uf furkestan believes the
establishment ~ a first class army station
~ Merry would command the whole al
central Asia.
mass meeting was held last rck nj
Iftncrs- Hall ficadiiiy, Tor the purpose
~ denomnrinR the In, ptian policy ~ III,
Government.
pr. Itlrlenuancer a retired army .ur
s"on, his wife. child and servant. were
murdered -, robbers ~ lirrrmanstadt
IranstlVania.
Martin. Turner A Ga merchant. ,i
Gls.uow engaged ia ,he Ta.i Indiestrn
have failed. The liabilities ARE from