davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
MAR RIED.

RICE-AILEN-In Bennington. Aug 10th, by
Rev. Fred Widmer, Frank Rice and Miss Flori
Allen, all of Bennington,
KNIGIITS-uIGGINS-In Woodford church
Aug, 2lst, by Rev. Fred Widmer, Frank W
Knights and Miss Eva n Higgins, all Of Wood
| ford.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

CAsTLETON, VERMONT.
Over one hundred aud fifty graduates In seven
years, and an average attendance Of over one
hundred in the Normal Glasses from eighty diff
ferent towns OF seven counties.
Fall Term begins August TwERTy-FfRsr. For
Board or rooms for self.boarding, Apply TO
ABEL Z. LEAVENwORTH,
9smI Principal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
NoTICE!

To the Taxpayers of the Village of Bennington.
A Rate Bill has been placed in my hands for
collection, as follows 40 cents on the dollar for
the Village Tax, Is cents on the dollar for the
Highway Tax on the Grand List OF 1888.
L hereby demand the amount OF said taxes, and
notify you that will attend to the reception Of
the same, at the First National Bank, on and
after July Sd. 1885, from o'clock M, until D.
m There will be a discount of per cent on the
Village Tax fpaid within ninety days,
GEO F. GRAVES, Treasurer.
Bennington VT, July Sd, 1888
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
PROGRAMME.

PART
Bridal OF the Birds, ....................Rlch Richards
Polyhymnia.
"Only the sound Of voice." .............W Watson
Miss Hutchins
Hamlet, Act. III, Sc. Iv..............S Shakespeare
Prof. Bradford.
Serensde, 'Open thy Lattice, "..........L. Grech
Mrs Graves.
Duet, eduardo que Blanca Luna" ...., Campana
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Squires.
Aria from Magic Flute, Gee. ...... Mozart
Mr.. Flagg.
"lIear our Prayer. .Curschmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires. Miss Hutchns.
PART II.
a. Presage of Spring, .................H olaender
b "On the Mountain" ....................F. MAR
Polyhymnia.
ARIA from Tasso, Fatal Gofrredo," -. Donizetti
Mrs Squires.
Petite Berceuse, .....................Th Hoffman
Eugene Graves
1.-THE Pilgrim, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. adams
Mr. Squires.
King Henry VI, Act V, Sc. W.. Shakespeare
Prof Bradford,
Selected song, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mr., Flagg.
"The Ruined Chapel" ........ ............ Seeker
Polyhymnia.
The appearance of the POlyhymnia
quartette, Misses Mary Hutchins and
Carrie Warren, Mesdames Graves and
Keeseman), was greeted with applause
and Miss Eva SIbley played the accom-
paniment of the first number. Mrs.
Keeseman and Mrs. Squires also played
Accomplishments.
Miss Hutchins sang in admirable style
as is her custom and was encOred Mrs.
Geo. f. Graves sang with great sweet
ness and won hearty applause, Mr..
Fred A. Flagg of North Adams, has a
magnificent base voice and is a gentle
man we'll known to our people. He was
Just home from assisting Miss Howe of
Brattleboro, Vermont artist who has
made a mark and promises much. The
Brattleboro papers speak in highest
praise of these efforts. Master Eugene
Graves shows remarkable skill upon the
violin and was as much applauded on
his encore as at the first. He showed
wonderful self. possession and an acute
ear for music, evinced by the trlfiing
discord of his instrument with the piano
and which ne remedied with as much
assurance as a professor would have
done. Prof, Frank Bradford was happy
both in bis selections and responses TO
repeated encores. We have never known
him to do as well as on this occasion.
AS Shakspearian reader he has few
equals and the audience was Ofthe right
sort 10 appreciate it.
But the charm of the whole was the
appearance of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Squires, who are visiting here and who
expect to return to their home in Paris,
France, soon. On their part il was a
kindly response to the call Of Mr..
Squires's old friends that he and his &C
cOmplished wife consented to sing. They
have been retired for a dozen years or
80 but their wonderful execution showed
what must have been their ability when
in the full practice of their art and
zenith of their world-Tenowned career
One who heard him years ago says
"Mr. Squires's tones seem quite as sweet
as when in his prime, though we sup
pose be could not sustain himself in con
tinued effort"
II was one OF the most gratifying mu
steal entertainments ever given here
The ladies' of St. Peters church, Mrs. M
N. Clapp and others, trimmed the stag
very prettily and Free Library hall wa
never before 80 attractive.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
TOR SALE.

stylish Tea Cart, carries four persons. In ex-
celent order. Price $50 Also light shifting
top buggy in good order. Price $50.
30t3 Ii. l.. SHIELDS, Furnace Grove.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
ESTATE OF EMMA S. HOLT.


Will Presented.
STATE OF VERMONT,( In Probate Court held
District of Bennington, S.. at the Probate Office in
Bennington, within and for said disrictOn the 9Th
day of August, A. ID. 1888.
Present, Hon Edward L. Sibley, Judge
An instrument, purporting to be the last vii
Of Bennington, in said district, deceased being
presented by Newton W. Holt, the executor there
In named. for Probate, it is ordered by said Court
appear at a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in Bennington, in said district, on
the 25th day of August, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and show cause, If any they
have against the probate of said VIII for
which purpose 1t is further ordered that this or
der be published three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Banner a newspaper printed at Ben.
nington in this State, previous to said time OF
hearing.
By the Court,
26w3 Attest. Sd. WILKINS, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
Sick Headache
Eczema, Itchy, scaly. skin rortures.

The simple application Of "swAYSE's ONT
ment,n without any internal medicine, will cure
any case Of letter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm. Piles,
| Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy
Skin Ernptions, no matter how obstinate or long
standing. It lie potent, effective, and costs but
tTine, 3lyi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
BISHOP HOPKINS HALL.

BURLINGTON, VT.
Tho New Diocesan School for Young Ladies and
Girls, founded by the late Bishop Hopkins, near
the beautiful city Of Burlington, will be opened
SEPT 10th, with full corps Of teachers Prep
aration for Wellesley, Smith or Vassar Colleges.
or thorough Academic Course, Prospectus on
application 80
Rev. LUCIUS NJ. HARDY, NJ. A Principal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
NOTICE

The Rate Bill Of the Town Tax Of 1855, IS DoK
In my hands In Collection. hereby demRnd
payment Of said taxes, and will attend Of
National Bank Of Bennington, from O'Clock
m, until 4p. m. There will be a Discount OF
per cent. II the taxes are paid within ninety days.
GEO. T. GRAVES, Treasurer,
Bennington, Vt, July Sd, lsss,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23

TROY, N. Y.
DURING THE HOT MONTHS!
Cream COlOred Corded Dress
Goods at IL l-2C per yard.
Cream Nuns Yelling at l5C per
yard.
36-inch wide All wool Yelling, in
cream, at 39C per yard.
100 pieces 36-inch wide Wool
Suitings, best ever sold for the
money, 8 yards for suit, costing
only S2---25C per yard.
so pieces Summer Dress Goods,
in stylish ight-cOlOred stripes and
plaids, 44C per yard.
Latest styles Of Sateens l7C per
yard, formerly Csc.
Lawns &c, Lawns 6l-4c, Batiste
l0c Crinkle Gingham Sc, Crinkle
Bingham &C.
Fine French Batiste in gObelin
blue, navy blue, beautiful designs,
l5C, formerly Csc per yard.
Black Lace Bunting, 40 inches
wide, at IL l-2c per yard.
White Victoria Lawn, full yard
wide, at l0c per yard.
White Lace Stripes, novelties for
white dresses, l5C.
Piques, fine quality, 25C.
India Linen, Persian Lawns,
Tarlatans, COlOred and white.
A nice line Of All-Over Tuckings,
Mosquito Net, &C., at reduced
prices.
Ladies' full-fashiOned Fancy
Hose at 15c, formerly 25c. Past
Black Hose Csc.
Cents super stout Half Hose al
l5C, and finer grades in proportion.
Ladies' Gauze and Subscribed
Underwear at Csc; good value.
English Balbriggan Underwear
at SOC.
Gents Jean Drawers and Light
weight NainsOOk Drawers SOC pair.
Gents Tourists Flannel Shirts
in a Variety Of fancy COlOrs; all
prices.
Cotton and Silk Bandanna Hand
kerchiefs.
American Flag Handkerchief,
sizes.
Ladies' Hand and Chatelaine
Bags, POcketbOOks, Purses, Per-
fumes, Toilet Waters, Brushes,
Soaps, Combs, Whisk BrOOms, &c.
will close out SIS ParasOls for
$3.50; So ParasOls for So.
Buyers Of silks, white suits,
Ladies' Muslin underwear, Ladies'
embrOideries, &C., will find i'm
mense bargains in all these.
Rs-Remnants in all departments
selling at a great sacrifice. It will
pay you at this season Of the year
to visit
: G. v. S. QUACKENBUSH & CO.,
Cor. Broadway & Third ST.,
-DnN
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23

liam Free Trader and I glory IL
he name. y Roger Q. Mills.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-23
FLO i R

bought before the advance in price,
which they are letting out at prices
which can only be given by buying
direct from the mill, and also by
stocking up heavy on a low mark
OF.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
ghe aalitha naiIy eagle Sunday mor,trg anne g. 1893

suurneasuern ALASKA. me ox's nose IS IN
the Arctic Ocean, as if he was trying to get
drink of cold water, while across his face,
about from eye to eye. and emptylng into
Boring Sea, flows the great Yukon river,
the largest stream in the Territory-the
''Nile of the Northwest as it has been
aptly styled. With this outline sketch OF
the vast Territory and other points OF refer
ence established, it will be easy to describe
the physical characteristics, its topography
and other interesting data that flow from
this basis.
In general way it may be said that all OF
Alaska north of Yukon river IS fiat coun-
try, broken by some rolling hili-land here
and there. especially near the stream,
while south of the Yukon the country is
billy and mountainous, increasing IN height
and Alpine character until the Pacific ocean
is reached; bot horns or spurs being Of
rough, billy or mountainous aspect The
Arctic coast is low and fiat, and so is the
northern two-thirds Of the shores of Ber-
ings Sea, but all the rest OF Alaska's coast
line is bold, rugged and precipitous. The
highest point is found in Monnt St Elias
about 1880 feet above the level of the
sea, and the highest peak on the Northern
American continent-which is practically
On the shores Of the Paciic ocean, and from
this point, about the center of the coast
line facing the Pacific, the mountains slow
" decrease in size TO the southeast and
southwest until the tips Of the horns are
reached when they have become, for some
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGs.

Canon Scott Robertson is responsible for
the statement that the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland spends q, l95, IA
or foreign missions
Recent statistics show total Of above five
hundred church members within ths walls
OF Picking connected with the five Protestant
missions In that city.
The general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church In the United States last year recon-
rneDded $4,000 for hCgns missions The
receipts, The Interior says, foot up 70 within
$4,000 Of it. That Is the best approach 90
IN estimate yet made. IL Is an increase Of
$3.50, 900 over lest year
There VIII be an exhibition in Paris next
year intended 20 illustrate all the rel gions
of the earth, past and present. Idols manu-
scripts and all tangible symbols Of religions
Will be shown IN a museum building. which
it is expected will cost 10000 One-th1rd
Of thi. 70 be contributed by ths govern
ment.
The Established Church of Scotland re-
ports the number Of it, communicates TO hs
571 ,0l2. the Free Church Is said to nave zSl-
O55, and the United Presbyterian church nas
lS2, 063 The late Mr. John Fulton. o. Edin-
burgh, hes left s1Io.oo TO the schemes Of tbs
Free Church and $500 70 thoss Of tn.
United Presbyterian
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
WHAT THEY WEAR.
Recamier frocAs are the rage.

RccaInler fTOckS are the Tas3o
Long driving cloaks are of dark sin
Cashmere polonaises are appropriately
worn over silk skirts.
Silk gowns are de rigueur for church, par
ticularly those of black
Elegant visiting toilets are Of richly en-
broidered silk combined with lace.
The most elegant jackets have separate
vaistcoats of embroidered twilled silk
D-essv mantles are made Of black lace and
cashmere, the latter of some fashionable
shade
All accessories Of the toilet-gloves, kerr
chiefs, portenonnaie, sunshade or umbrella
must be as fine as possible.
Short mantles of peau de sole are worn for
church or calls They are trimmed with
fringes. and Jet or silver bead loops.
The natty little street jacket grows prettier
as the season advances. The chic coat is Of
white, trimmed with gold or silver galloon
with buttons en- suite
Dresses of old time lawn, very sheer and
very much dotted and besprigged, with
shirred round hats en- suite, viii be in de-
mand for garden parties.
Shot trimmings are q feature of present
millinery tuiles feathers and flowers being
fretted, iecked and diversified TO degree by
the caprices of the color caidron.
Long coats or cloaks Of Suede or copper
colored diagonal show waists girdled by
belts of embroidered galloon- The same gal
loon edges the collar and cuffs, also the
tapped front of the waist.
Plain. straight dresses are not $50" A
modest degree of bout fancy is absolutely
essential to the perfect set of a skirt; and If
care and taste be exercised in the selection Of
a hustle the desired degree Of tournure is
secured.
Notwithstanding the popularity Of the
polonase, ladies possessing conservative
tastes adhere to the basque waist; and it is
certainly more comfortable and elegant when
fitted over the shapely modern corset,
which is a veritable triumph in coutil
Kerchiefs are especially ornate Blue,
rose. mauve, lilac and apple green tints vie
with a host OF other current colors in the
surah. batlste or crepe de Chine confections,
embellished with festoons of lace, embroidery
and tiny dots, sported by metropolitan ele-
gantes.
MANY bonnets have soft silk crown, with
fancy straw brim in two colors, and trim
ruiugs OF branched brown and green leaves
Others are of black embroidered tIIlle shirred
on trellis frame Of gold Several oriental
colors eInbroider, Ia shell patterns, the straw
bri1n, and a bunch OF crimped gold thread
constitutes the trimming. -CloaEsuit and
Ladies' Wear Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.

The harp, which Is the Oldest musical IN
struInent, is becoming toe latest fad.
Copper is coming into fashion as mate
rial for ornameItiug mems canes, umbrellas,
etc
There seems tobe distinction with q DIFF
ference between terra Gotta dress aud .
mahogany colored dress
The woman Of fashion who intends To keep
Up with the procession VIII have fan to
match each and every dress
Picture frames mode OF shells and dried
sea grasses are new, but it is not LIKELY that
they will become permanently popular.
japanese ra3ndrop Jars, Used In eastern
countries, have been introduced here and
I. is a mistake now 70 think that the gin
II the period who wears the biggest hat has
the biggest bead Indeed, it 10 a great mis-
taxa
the line OF silver ornaments for personal dec-
Grafton AID quite beyond toe fa4ds OF pinch
beck
Enicke-bocke-s for tennis are no~ "tad
form" Trousers, tuTued up. TOO, should 10
worn OF white flannel, although tte very
violes Scotch plzids are threatened
Field clocks are q novelty. They are On
white glass, the size Of n target, AID, mounted
On a tripod, can bs seen by the players a,
large q. tennis or any other outdoor game On
tbs lawn
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
WHAT FOOLS WE MoRTALs BE-
A Sentiment illustrated, in the Accompa-
nying Story OF How airs. Smith Pur-
chased a Dress Pattern.

A Sentiment Illustrated in the Accompa-
nying Story OF How airs. Smith Pur-
chased a Dress Pattern.
You viii regret it, / assure you, Mrs.
Smith, said the dapper CLERK. IF YOU 90
not get dress OF this piece Of goods 1t IS
d bargain such as you never VIII see again
We are actually selling it below cost-be-
low cost, Mrs. Smith"
How can you afford to do thatr' meekly
asked Mrs. Smith. examining the goods.
1--WE bought lot Of goods al Z bankrupt
sale You get more than tie worth Of the
money in this, and the color should think
would just suit you. and is IN great de-
rand 1t IS the favorite shade this sea-
son"
Mrs Smith drew the goods between her
fingers.
81 did not mean TO buy dress to-day"
"No But this IS such a fine quality. In
two days we won't have bit left We
never urge our customer. to buy goods
There IS Just dress pattern left IN this
piece. l cal that pretty, holding 1t up IN
folds
at is pretty" said Mrs. Smith, refec.
lively. Wont it fader'
Not one Bit. You can wear hat blue in
the brightest sun for any length Of time
andi, VIII look as fresh a. 1t does to-day.
Shall put II che side for yol:
Still Mrs Smith hesitated- - really DO
not need new dress. and did not expect
10 buy, so OILY brought some small Change
with ne 3"
THAT VIII be all right, Mrs Smith We
ike to obiige our customers. Twenty yards
is your patterut''
Yes, but srow ougnt not % take K >
"Therc IL an extra half yard vslil throw
IL. Mrs Smith send it upi Much Obliged
Gail again
Mrs. Smith az home.
II declare. i Is positively hnrnely. and 1
Go 20, need new dress cae bit wonder
wha. M Smith VIII say 'oe when the oiLl
for that comes Il. Wei, .Aere IS no getting
out % IL, the deed Is done
Alas II i too often the case 4 woman
cones 20 hook, but STAYS 10 buy.
II all could but reason as Dean Swift
when ne locked INTO the shop windows
How many things there are here that
60 not want" JEAs + LANCASHIRE
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
DAUGHTERS or EVE
Lady Dudley sleeps in black silk sheets
Mrs. Cleveland has never seen horse rsca

Lady Dudley sleeps in black silk sheets
Mrs Cleveland has never seen horse rsca
This viii beJulia Ward Howes sixty ninth
summer.
Mrs ". < Vanderbilt has diamond ring
worth $4,000.
Ameiie Rives says she writes with the aid
OF an astral man
Lady Monckton is the only English lady Of
title on the English stage.
Charles Egbert Craddock GIiss Murfreet
likes steel pens and the very blacklist ink
Chinese Lille Tin 10y is one Of the most
richly dressed women on the Pacific coast.
Hiss Jane Dutton started boarding house
in lS49 and died few days ago worth over
100000.
Miss Frances Il. Mitchell, OF Philadelphia,
has been made doctor of philosophy by The
University of Zurich
Eighteen thousand Irish girls, who have
been assisted TO emigrate, sent home ESQ.,
0o0 sterling in five years
The Baroness Burdett-Coutt has started
new cab company in London, TO run four
wheelers of an improved type.
Mrs Cleveland planted a sapling at Mount
Vernon the other day in great secrecy, lest
relic hunters should destroy the plant
The belle of Baton Rouge, La, lady of
graceful and attractive manners. owns and
personally conducts job printing office.
Mrs Betsey Averill, of New Preston. Conn,
remembers ali her birthdays since she was
wears old, and, as she has reached the dis
Greet age of 100, has just & century upon her
memory.
Nine Tussaud has added to her collection
of relics the camp bedstead on which the
Duke Of Wellington slept on the night before
Waterloo. 1t is a simple one OF ropes and
wood and is barely six feet in length, with
the merest pretense of a mattress.
Mr.. Edmund Yates describes Queen Nata-
lie Of Servia IS decidedly OF the fine
woman order; tall, broad and massive, with
large features and black eyebrows and eyes
and black hair. which shs wears down her
back, as the sayin' is, rs poor Sketchiey used
To say, like horso's tail"
A granddaughter of Charles Dickens is now
engaged on promising enterprise. She has
engaged a staff of young ladies, who, with
herself, devote themselves 10 copying with
the, Typewriter They have attained great
proficiency in the art and work more neatly
than most amateur typewriters. They are
getting plenty of custom, and ere especially
clever in correctly deciphering and render
ing badly written manuscripts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
AL...xn tn .ssi.n-s,,.

A young naa stood n doorway ca
Saturday evening Another youag EAa
and g young woman pa8sed 'Es.Lo.
Mary called the young nan Who stood.
loudly. % the cozp.1t0a o. tbs yo1ng
rasn Who walked Thss vozng E.an
stopped Walking. deposited hls gtsl Il a.
otber doorway. Care back &C tbs o.her
young r-an. ard gaze hl-z e. unnerc.fol
beating. What did yoa Do that foxY'
derssnded tie vsusutsAed one IS sooa a
be had cfSoce 10 SPEAK Tea sEzzulfs6
TIE lady was With. Wa fke rxp.y Il
didn't do anything be. say he.so. AEryg
az6- sny~sT. oonr yca know hat sLs's
ny sister, Yes. ! know that. bvs yo1
had no riiyht 20 A.trar- attention "a Der on
8 crowded szreet by hollersng at d.. 10
you suppose thss tie crowd know TIA;
zoo arr Tie brother = nat would they
think of CIR Nos ra6slT sceos:>cY !;
WAS a ssF-rw l>ssson IL street stiaSette.--
Bu a2lo Exr-.ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

that they had thought 1t was slight rent or
tear IN the upper corner of the map showing
the black theatrical scene behind. A sec
ond look did show it TO be the shape OF the
great Empire State Of the Union, but its
comparative small size had deceived every
one until called attention to it,
Even the writers on Alaska are par
tally responsible for many erroneous ideas
concerning that country, name OF them
having seen less of II than visitor 10
Rhode Island has seen of the United States
and yet their books and articles are headed
ALASKA and treated from the standpoint
of thorough knowledge gained. We laugh
at foreigners for spending few weeks N
this country and writing book on the
United States, but proportionally we fur
nish more writers Of this class on Alaska
and our Western country in year than
Europe has ever sent us. II would be CON-
icai TO see two writer's. who have visited
different portions Of Alaska as widely diver
gent in climate and other conditions as
Maine and Florida. contradict each other,
when both are right, If il were not exasper-
atiug TO see the country indirectly mlsrep-
resented by such senseless wranS.es from
marrow premises. One writer speaks Of II
as aD Arctic countrv-and some parts of il
viii fully bear out this 6escrlption-while
others say II has milGCr winter climate than
the center Of population OF the United
States, and when the writer can go into his
garden ana gather vegetables for his Christ
mas dinner. as has been done, this would
seem to be true; when in reality the only
misrepresentation IS in applying the almost
continental word Alaska" TO their special
limited parts Of the immense territory.
But enough as TO Its great area, Vet Il
have impressed that fact clearly on my
readers | VIII feel amply repaid Tor the
space used in doing so.
Now as to It's outline We all remember
as school-children having the map Of Italy
lndelibly impressed upon our memory as the
shape OF boot. Other countries took the
form of this, that or the other object, and,
according to whether the representation
was good or bad, we easily remembered or
forgot them. Now we can apply the same
graphic representation to Alaska; for BIZ
looking az the map here given, and iBvert-
Ing It, we see that its outline closely re-
sem5les bullocS's head. with irregul arly
shaped horns. The western. or left horn.
IS made up e he Aleutisa Islands. separat-
ing the Pacific Ocean from the Beuug
usually. but errcneousIv. SPELLED Behringl
Sea. Only shout one-,hird the length Of
this horn, or the length of ;he AlentiSn
group. is shown in the map, il extending,
island after island. ike u string OF beads,
nearly 10 the Asiatic shore The eastern
horn, as VIII be seen. Is a narrow str1p
along the Pacific coast from Mount 81. Elias.
at the case of the horn. 10 Dixon Entrance.
al lis tip. This IS a geli-kncyvn part q the
Xessslaxl, and s csosi lsgaAE spoken =. -