davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
E. Adams, the Cl0thier,
Is South Spring street
mackev, the mtIlionare,

Suits So 80, worth $22.
MackeY, the millionaire.
Call at No. 211 South Spring street. near
Third, and see the immense stock OF California
curiosities. Fine watch and jewelry repairing
specially. MACKEY Co.
Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Kern County.
A new map of Kern county, just revised and
projects, canals, etc, for sale at Maude's Sta
tionery Store, Bakersfield, Cal. Price, so cts.
Two Brothers.
For a good breakfast and fine coffee 20 TO the
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East Second
street. Meal ticket, 81 meals, 81.
Gas Fixtures! Gas Fixtures!
The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful patterns at s. NJ. Perry's,
No. 80 South Main street.
Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Notary Public and Commissioner or
For New York and Arizona. g. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. HOllenbeck Block.
Cannot he Excelled.
Crown Flour always the best.
The Best and Lightest Bread
Is made from Grown Flour.
Try the Monarch Paint,
The only absolutely pure lead, oil and zinc
paint in the city. For sale by ]. M Black burn,
80 South Spring street.
Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort is now open.
J. W. SCOTT, Lessee.
GOrdan Bros. 22 south Spring ST.,
Artistic tailoring. The finest assortment Of
suitings in the city.
No Dyspepsia
When you use Crown Flour.
Don't forget the Deestrict skule, tonight,
Turn Verein Hall.
Hotel Arcadia. santa Monica.
Open for the season. ]. w. SCOTT, LESSEE.
"Paint your buggy for ST." at P. H. Mathews.
The Light Running domestic" agency has
removed to 207 South Spring street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28

..ySxn Ys1ssMs slllIy Sla~5
- egaee10
aass.
~
49, - -
-
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-nanme = - aaa
~acM-Ar..Aiav creaae1 $3.50. 49, n
Eaeelnn1sa 11as 49, n1in1e
aae1aase saseAs.ae. nUiA1SH
srl snu1Avw9 eSs 11ree1 eenns1
~ Cegetaa. osseessi1esssaselng nsaaag 6yMy
~ as - 49, esslssA9 - -
- -
- - ss
4hAA-naeann = - 5000 y A1p 49,
neen.fenae1 nen-~e-nern.aeae1ansss
- e rngvay. $500 - - - aN1 ri
Wseares1asi .sortanae ~ es-raesrt1a
Wase1 -
YosstA.-nosanss 4 ~ aaesral poses3sa y I
as4e0ay = - ~ seaee. - I A-ls(s1na06
peanet 9 u eonnssy lying bsyena. Isnne go
saiasdtnaigssetsa lew wsseussa. Lssa1sJhI
Caeese.a 49, D.ssss = e sss.sss - r.
n
49, .s.~| s.-..-
- $50 ssseN WW@
r1ah.-neeexee q - inpereanee = anunei
6netse4ee eeetse. Wa1ertown - $500 ~
@.e -. 49,
s~Sn~.-G-s-s~-Ia 49,
s..ss .-Sssss- ~. 49, W.
G.Nxa
ssSsss unsIs.sE
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1s1AA1S0n1es - ananslal s1SanAaN
49, Hs
na 49, 49, ~ ~
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~ -.
$3.50
|.s.s~S ~ -
H1uh1A.-Doeaaoo e ~ psfsvaeoa hste3 -
o~oauno1nt1ena. Waeafeovn &. 1ny Stands head
- shoua1ess abesp ~ ~ Svpry ejty = u
wAaes tssssoesy q Daksea d ~ eassee q -
eaastasy - guantDey 4 ~ hseoas. 90 ~
- e = 49, -
s.2~-s-~s..s .ss.. ~
ss.-~ss.s ~ r. - 49,. ~ -
!. ~. - - ~ ~ s,v.0 - ~.
49, mroaafv nele.a arse.enesrssl..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
Annual Report and Account.

Honolulu, Aug. l, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
A New Zealand Tradition.

There is tradition current that
the Maoris came to New Zealand
from an island called Hawaiki-
probably Hawaii-over 800 years
ago, and settled on the east coast of
the North Island. 1t is rather diff
cult to tell how much of this tradi-
ton is correct. We shall not, there
fore, occupy space in idle specula-
tions. Like all the rest of the Poly
nesians, the Maoris carefully pre-
served their genealogy, If you were
to ask an American who his grand
father was he would turn from you
with the utmost contempt. The
Maori, on the other hand, will trace
his ancestry back through thirty or
even forty generations. The ancient
Maoris were highly imaginative
people, and some of their legends
and lamentations are really beautiful.
i New Zealand Paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
Managers Report.

My appointment as Manager of the
Home dates from April LIST, 1889. So
depend chiefly on the records for the
following statements:
Number of inmates in the Home Aug
LIST, 1888, As; males %; females IL.
Number received during the year,
from Aug. LIST, 1888, to July 3lst, 1889,
u; males, q; females 5.
Died during the year, II; males, z;
females 4.
Discharged, 2.
Removed by order of medical atten-
dant, 5.
Highest number in the Home, at any
one time during the year, AZ. Lowest, do
80.
Average number during the year, Al AZ.
Number in the Home Aug. LIST, 1889.
AZ; males, 26; females, Is.
The health of the inmates is for the
most part, very good.
The behaviour is also good.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. NJ. ]. FORBES,
Manager.
Lunalilo Home, Aug. LIST, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24

To the Honorable Justices of the
Supreme Court, the Trustees under the
will of w. c Lunalilo, deceased, present
this their annual report for the year end
ing July 81, 1889, and file herewith their
accounts for the year as follows:
Schedule "A."-ShOwing the receipts
for the year, amounting to S5l $40 AZ.
Schedule ''B."-Showing the dis
bursemenls for the year, amounting to
S4S. S25 90.
Schedule CA summary of the
accounts.
Schedule "D."-A statement of the
investments and securities held by the
Trustees, August l, 1889, and present
herewith the vouchers for the several
items Of expenditures, numbered from
10 304.
Also the report of the Manager of Lun-
alilo Home.
The average daily attendance at the
Home for the year has been 4l.47,
which is larger than ever before.
For the year ending July 81, 1888, it
was $780, and for the year ending July
81, 1857 =.
April l, 1SS9-The manager of the
Home, Mr.. w. E. H. Deverill resigned.
AMI Mrs. Maria ]. Forbes was appointed
manager.
May %, Iss9-Mr. W. C. Parke. one
of the Trustees, died, and the vacancy
has not yet been filed.
The buildings have been kept in good
repair and the grounds well cared for.
valuable addition has been made to
the grounds at the Home, and to the
property of the estate, by the convey
ance from the Government of 1892
scres of pasture land. This land |
was conveyed to the Trustees by |
deed dated February 5, 1889, in pur-
suance Of an act of the Legislature of |
September 6, 1888. The land is used for
pasturing of cows, and to produce wood
Tor fuel. 1t was unfenced, and covered
with dense growth of lantana. We
have fenced i and removed the lantana.
The fencing cost ..$ 456 O9
Removing lantana. . 259 so
-. Total 715 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
H. l. ]. M. s. HIYEI.
Description of the vessel-List of Her
Officers.

Description of the vessel-List of Her
Oficers.
The Hiyei, S. Matsumura, captain,
dropped anchor in naval row Wednesday
afternoon, thirty-seven days from Toxic,
Japan. This vessel is Japanese train
ing ship, armor plated, and was built in
England. She runs an average speed Of
Is knots, and her armament comprises
six 15-centimeter and two 17-centimeter
Krupp rifled guns, six machine guns,
two s-centimeter and two 711a-centimeter
field guns and two torpedo dischargers.
Her complement Of men is 1888, includ-
ing officers. Following is the list OF
officers:
S. Matsumura, Captain.
K. Migosh, Commander.
S. Sakuma, Chief Engineer.
K. Shimiju, Assistant Engineer.
Lieut.. Gunner, T. Ishihara.
Navigating Lieut., S. Mayeda.
First Lieut., q. Saiki.
Engineering Lieut., j. Watanabe.
Paymaster, S. Nakao.
First Sergeant, H. Tomono.
Second Lieuts., S. Miyauchi and X.
1kunaka.
Second Sergeant, I. Miyake.
Sub-Lieuts., /. Katsura, K. Togo, U.
Hanabusa, S. Jinguji, S. Kono and j.
Shiba.
Assist. Paymasters. N. Sakaguchi and
S. Yettoye.
Midshipman, K. Panimoto.
Midshipmen's paymaster, Y. Kubota
forty cadets, ard 263 non-commissioned
sailors. The Hiyei sailed from Toxic in
company with sister ship, the Komgo,
and these vessels kept in sight of each
other for seven days.
The captain expects that his vessel
will remain at Honolulu for about three
weeks and then proceed to Samoa and
afterwards to FIJI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
Net gain.


The controversy in regard to certain of
the boundaries of the Ahupuas of Waie-
hu, on Maui, is not yet finally settled.
In February last the boundary commits
sioner for Maui, decided the matter in
favor OF Lunalilo Estate, but the Gov
eminent appealed and the appeal has
not yet been heard.
An examination of the list OF securities
herewith presented, and comparison
with the statement of last year will show
some discrepancies, which can only be
understood by an examination of the
securities and explanation. The state
ment now presented is correct.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
Departments of Business :

Books ACCOUNTS andp roperya adjusted
ymde
allanguage
effected
and ipach.
TO
o. comm
attention
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION MODERATE CHARGES
City elsewhere Ito
complicated
solicit a trial
- nel -eIepnone Lo. zI4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-24
Masters Report.

Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1889.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
Comfort for Young Poets.

DR.. T. NJ Coan gives piece OF adj
vice to young writer's which may be Of
service TO some Of them. He says:
rWrite poetry! You can not write too
much If only you will spare your
friends. Discipline yourself, but do
not ask any on5to read or publish tho
verse you write. Verse-making is the
best possible practice for writing
prose; it trains you in careful choice
OF words; it forces upon your con-
seriousness host of synonyms that
YOU might never stop to find when you
are ambling along in prose; it makes
you think OF clear expressions, OF
melody, of liveliness. of conciseness-
Of every quality, indeed, that prose as
well as poetry demands. Verse-writ-
ing. in word. is the best possible
tonic for the indolent writer of prose;
for one can not write even tolerable
poetry without taking pains. v
Youths Companion.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
q FRENcHMAN.s JOKE.

Played ~ tho Expense Of . Wife who
Didnst Use Soap and water.
4 Mime. Ia Msrquise de- Gallifet
Frincesseldc Martiedo. was, fonrsard-
twenty years. ago. one Of the most
lovely women In Paris. She is half
English. for her father. LATTE. the
banker. married an English lady: Nine.
de Gallifet is as fair as her sister (who
first married Erlanger. the banker. and
secondly Cordier) Is dark. but apart
from the beauty Of her face s(and years
have tfeAiA her very kindly she pos
sesses q remarkable fascination. which
proceeds from her constant good
nature and sweet amiability OF
character. Her few faults (for all OF
which she has been most bitterly
punished) have always proceeded from
her tenderness OF heart The beauti-
full and blonde Marquise could not find
1t II her heart 10 SAY mo" to any
body who did not seek too audacious a
favor, the result. OF course, inevitably
being that her generosity was abused
and taken an unfair advantage Of Her
nickname, '.Cochonette, originated
in very malicious and untrue rumor
that De Ggammont-Ca derousso spread,
to the effect that this dainty lady did
not pay so much attention TO soap and
water usshe might have done.
Her husband, thcceIebrated Marquis
de Gallifet, having reason to suspect
that his wife did not care over much
for soap and water. played off on her
the following practical joke. One
night. or rather morning. after return
ing from ball at the Tuileries, he
strollcd into his wife's dressing-room.
and lighting cigarette, sat down TO
discuss the events OF tho evening be-
fore retiring to his own rooms.
He found Mime. la Marquise inn
patiently taking of her jewels
and throwing them right and left on
the carpet for the maids to pick up NJ
the morning and put in order. After
few inmates conversation the Mar
quis kissed his swife's hand and retired
ior the night, but the following morn
ing he came IN again and asked his
wife to let him take beautiful ruby
bracelet he bad once given her to
Boueheron,s to be reset. as it had al
ready been arranged between them it
should be. Nine. la Marquis told one
Of her maids 70 bring the bracelet, but
the jewel was not TO be found. The
house was thoroughly searched from
top to bottom. but the missing brace
letwas not discovered Never mind, !"
said the Marquis, at last; ''you must
have been robbed, that is all. viii
get you another like it, Ten days
later he again came into his wife's
dressing-room early in the. morning.
aand after a few minutes casual con-
fyersation. carelessly asked: you
have seen nothing OF that ruby bragg
/. let, suppose, that You lost ten days
ago?h No, replied Mme.@ de CALI
fct,l innocently; "of course not, How
could Up" '.Cochonettcw exclaimed
the hero OF Puebla, bursting out laugh
ing; then, taking his wife BY the hand
he gently led her up to the washing
stand, which, as is common in France,
closed with lid to keep the dust out.
Lifting the cover, he showed his be-
wildered better half the bracelet lying
in the basin, where he had put IL the
night he had gone into his wife's bed
room after the court ball. San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.

Printers ty pes are not quarrel
some as general thing. but we have
seen a quadrangle. Pittsburgh Chron-
ical
Heard that Clubbins has been
put on the Chicago detective force. =
well, he couldn't detect onions on his
wife's breath"
Amt 1t most watahmillum time,
mammyp" ..Watahmillum time. yc'
brack idjit, n shutdown two hours on
w; dom yo' know yo' father berry
ticker wen he picks 'millumsf
Watahmillum's nebber no good foah
dark, no howi,,-Time
Texas justice-uYou admit you
stole the pig out Of the penn" Colored
prisoner--.Yas. ! admits ! stole de
pig, but / wuz hongry. an didn't
have muffin ter eat. = Pork reacher, y
said the Judge with tears In his eyes,
and chalked him down for two years.
Young father. Blamed II l know
what's the matter with the baby,
doctor, but she cries all the time. =
Doctor-''Perhaps she has been cut
ting her teeth" Young father-'.I
don't believe 1t, doc; she hasn't had q
knife or any thing sharp to play. with
since she was born"
Hear the news from down be-
Iowp, mo. Whatp" "A lady down
there near Santa Cruz, unaided and
alone, held up an entire train. !"
''Heayens! What nerve! Who was
sher' "A San Francisco belle. She
wanted To- cross the dusty road, and
held It up TO keep 1t clean. San
Francisco News Letter.
Sam johnson happened to pay 4
visit to the county jail q few days ago.
and whom should he see inside OF the
bars but Gabe Snodgrass. How ia
de worl', Gabe, did yer GIT in darp"
asked Sam johnson. II doan bodder
my head bout dat ar. how got IN
heah. How ter GIT out OBJ he6h u
whut l wants ter talk erbout. Texas
Siftings.
Some Consolation. jacob Cop
stein. Jr. --.sFader. Won OF de work.
men fell into von@of dc watts, and Va
tidn't get noting but his pones.n
Jacob Oopstein, Sr. (soap manufAct-
urer) --.vich one was itp' Jacob
Oopstcin, Jr. -..Villiam ChonsOn. =
Jacob Oopstein, ST.. well. ven, dot
vas too bad. Stili, II might haf peel,
worse. Chonson vas the latest man
in the works.. "-Terre Haute Express
What kind Of piscesof loo do
you call thatp" demanded The ir1te
housekeeper. as she gazed upon Tia
infinitesimal lump which the man I'D
brought. why, that won't Iast lon
enough 70 pay putting Il into tho -
frigerator. YOU'D 1nd Il more
economical replied the Icsman, ~
you'd take Ice BY The season; but. yoo)
know, you said you'd get e q yos|
want it, "Yes,n responded fho|
houseksspss with some aceftityt ss>xI|
I: 6en't wnnt u = I ~ le't eoQlc.|
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
THE PIRATE RhoTdnsA

Hes the sort 81 person II rate % m cmbyonie
pirate, as ne ever seems to gyrate
From the mountains to the sea;
He's the bane OF timid lovers, ~ for days he
nears them bovers. ~ their presence he
discovers, a
Then be lsuehs = gipuIIah siee
EaH.sse links it very FUNNY, watching fhern
extracting honey, lip from lip, and Gro
Snaps the shutter on the pav;
: This the object Of his ruseis, ana me kiss he
reproduccs although n ne earthly dse q,
AS he doubtless i aware.
8ndjyou never can svade him; to reform you
CANT persuade him, tiilinsthe grave they'vo
Underneath the willow trees;
Butyon find HIM, with his small ways, on the
street or in the Railways, like klepto-
maniac, always M
Taxing every ihinsh 10 ices.
Hyou threaten to expose him you are foolish.
for 1t shows him YOU'RE afraid of him. which
throws him
Into fits OF scornful laughter;
Thus his shameiessness he shows ron re ouic,r
-st to realize he knows you're bound 10 silence,
for exposure ~ " saslssts - ~
Is the very thing he's after
Though it may be long delayed, no win some
time meet the lady he Will love, but I'm
afraid he
WIN have reason to be sad.
II she feels toward him as did, when rs neigh
bors we resided, he'll receive the most
-; decided H8A fsSf ss
Negative he ever had.
F. II. Cprtiss in Ny. Sun.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
= ~ Tat you ! VA Is ,ns.re.s 90,

49, k1At you KDB 70 3ntareaf carl
talfsts 81 tina sch.rre y, s@pt-
why. that's vbss -
said, bus don,t 800 - 49, ~ !.
about II. sWsare doinr M. t 49,.
tha ~c,.s.. !. - 1olus snls ing On
tkatksv claims ON thS
III they. 9et on q .ths 49,. 80
they-n : - -
me person Who c.r. ID,
couQhed q it'll. and ..,d. nun
\ ssNevef rssnS " ". 49, -.
Of course, has nothing ~ - ~. my =.
matter. . II ~ TT I. INC
+ s.Well. a aav. her. a..
Acnnirad IN. ~ - IL 80, ~ ~ - :
timber lands + th.t $3.50. ISL os -
.sWelL vea 4 IS trus n. !.
It isn't .fiftv sthoussnd 49, rs. - 800 =.
forty-eiohf thousard .c.as ~
and 81 ~ $50 aolo IN, yess
tbat hut-.v.s th.r. .,I-,. S.os I - I.
thousana 1870. : N 81 .sn. tiny
nohodv,s h,ss,sx. = : - = 49, ~ Da. y
zs.WeIi hsys -. - q =
Do,,ta The survas,a. - Ineo
-. $3.50 'u !. surveyor ~. 70 60 up there
nEnoaoaa hsm, W
him hut -. -. 10y. onga2ed
hodv,s h,,.;,,sss :. "a. - .snt any
itpn '1' NJ anu inlne' Is
1sa1o ~. a.. ...-.s..u.,
corract a. - go f..s =. .no leom =
whst ,,st.n !. - sy.ns = ses =.
saws that YOU 40 nama.,.., no~. !
r:r4.sa"'p!y. noso'la.ing SFisn
-, 7. ~. ~ Puion0so "
e.Whv 4 ho'sht . !, :.
n,.r ..o.n MN sn.s
him vs.tordsn a.. =. n. ~. Win
no,r, ' "' non = 'ne
..w.,, u.,,, -.
n,n,,,a Tha -. sna. Po.ns -
.g;rn Jor.m., us - W naviga.e .ne
=; sns oos - -. = slo sug LOT INA!
r.ospn - Z = 4 ~. ~
:. ssSss,. .h.sss 49,,
|s *, = ~. y. -. -. , = :.
1,s- = ,...st = -, -. :"
49,. - : 49, 4. 49, - - ~ =
tr,fsks =, -. ~. ... Cns.: - 4'y
ssccy; ~ p'A oo''A
7.p,t L. A.. u. -. L. -.
said ~. aittrna aysrv linz isf.u. w.
.ws11 IA 80. Il 49,. -.
49, II 80. ~, uon
pao,'no'' s ss.'u 1.un
~ona .np a r,,s,sshas s.n '~1AAss
eynv a paDnea ~
- =. go p t.9Ss es - sssy = = NOV
80 ~, 80 " w. you Soa' CUP
sa." i, 4se
..,n", W., ioan' :,
49, Nc" "ou" Inns s.rike you.s
roiorohoe " an iee.a IN shis col
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-10-24
PERSONAL AND lMpERsoNAl.

---Mrs. Kendall. the famous English
actress, Is the youngest Of twenty-five
children, and comes Of q family that
has furnished seven generations to the
stage.
Thomas IL Benton and his sister,
Mrs. Hughes. Of Chicago. are grand
children Of Joseph Tsonapartc. twices
King, once Of Naples and later Of
Spain.
Mrs. Gill. OF Mulberry street, Il tho
only woman shoemaker In New York.
She made pair OF shoes before she
was fourteen years old, and has worked
ut the cobbler's bench for the last ton
years.
Edgar F. Lincoln. OF Topeka, Kan.
has taken out more patents during the
last two years than any man in the
country. His inventions cover all
fields and he has patented almost
every thing. from an improved electric
light to celluloid toothpick.
Senator Allison Is .one Of tho few
men IL the Senate wearing . beard but
having smooth upper lip. Senator
Sawyer is another. Senator Plumb
cultivates a short beard, cut somewhat
after the style Of an imperial But
the majority Of public men wear mus
taches.
When Mr.. Andrew Clark entered
London Hospital as an assistant he
was In poor health. Poor scotch
beggar." said one OF the faculty, '.lot
him have place; he can not possibly
live more than six months.m He Is
now. after these many years Of cmi-
nent service. Sir Andrew Clark, per-
haps the most famous physician In
England.
-"Uncle Bill Webster who died
recently in the soldiers homo at To
que. Ma, was Daniel Wobstet's favor-
lie coachman. He vas full 81 inter-
esting reminisconcos Of the Mari l|Sld
Statesman. He was wounded four
times, and was IN Libby prison during
the rebellion. serving in the Thirty
fourth New York, and alsofn the Third
Massachusetts, cavalry.
Lord Salisbury keeps about seven
ty indoor servants, the best paid Of
whom. the house steward, receives
only 81 900 His butler commands
$3.50, and his two French cooks only
$500 Gael. He-a lse. -has--at- Hatfield. H.
his London residence, a head-gardener
with twenty five assistants. and u for
ester who has twenty men under him.
In all, the Marquis yearly expondi-
ture is about 500, 600.
There is man living somewhere
In Russia who Is one hundred and
forty years old. So at least says
Russian newspaper. 1t appears that
he is an old-a very old-soldier, and
in bis youth was subjected TO one
hundred and eighty blows from the
knout and condemned to hard labor for
lifcin the mines OF Siberia. from which,
however. he was released after brief
sojourn OF eight-and-thirty years.
John Grouse, Syracuse million
aire grocer, who died recently, was
laid in what was probably the most
costly tomb in the country, The
structure Is OF solid granite. every
stone being perfect. Tho stones run
through and through the walls, and
each has been fitted to lee place with
mathematical precision. The masonry
outside as well as in Is as delicate as
joiner work In the strictest sense. .
Nowhere in the roof Is there a vertical
joint exposed to the sky, thus prevent
ing any possibility OF a leak so oftsn
,und In such work.