davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

JACKSONVILLE TO HANDLE FLORIDA COIIoN'
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug 21.-1he Farmers Alliance
Exchange Of Florida today took the first step toward
making Jacksonville the home market ior flofua
raised cotton. For many years Floridas product mas
been sent to Savannah, Brunswick ana other points
bi,t Jacksonville will now handle the crop. The hrst
hale of short staple upland ever auctoner here was
disnosed of this morning in front of the Board OF
Trade Building. The bale weighed $40 pounds, anu
the cotton was of fine quality. II was raised by d. ID.
Massey of Jefferson County. In honor OF the oc-
cesion this bale placed I'm two,hose wagon anu
nrcredcd by a band of music was driven through me
pprncinal streets 4 great crowd gathered at the
board of Trade Building, where [. H. smith s'cre'ary
80 tba poar,I called for offers Bids began at ten
cen ,nv Mound and after spirited competition the bale
was finally knocked down TO Kohn, Furchgott %
va HS' InI1scnIiIIe AT seventeen cents. II will BE-
,bin,neS 70 New-York tomorrow. The Clyde Line
takes IL free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
m nrscrSs THE PREssMEY's STRIKE.

whot may be the turning point in the s'r'Nc VI i"o
,du nrossmen will be the meeting this afternoon OF the
vo,,ire boards Of Newspaper Printers Union NO. l.
Typographical Union No. G. and the steeotypefs ohOn
Tho executive boards OF these unions VIII dee'ue On
definite course OF action II the compostors ana 9fe
typer. decide on strike In sympathy wiz, VI. 80
- L. a a chance OF the strike being won by the lat
Tor The strikers say that "The World managers nave
been attempting to induce them to leave their union win
offers Of extra pay but 1.-The Word Office u Is sau
that there are men enough rum the presses meeting
w LA hv Nawsnaper Printers Union No. l. last night
Ia horr a, which Il was decided TO stand nrm and
not 70 return to work except I'm body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
LIBRARY DELIVERIES BY MAIL.

T. flre Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: In your issue OF yesterday you speak with
approval Of most excellent idea, advanced by the
Librarian Of the Brooklyn Library In regard to the
possibility of outof-town subscriptions. Pray give
the aid Of your great influence to further that idea
and you will win the endless gratitude OF every
thinking mother in the country. The worse than
worthless literature carried by every train that
leaves NewYork at evening is moro In quantity than
could be told and its influence Is felt in nearly every
home Many times have wished the treasures OF the
Rrookyn Library were Obtainablc as an antidote,
while utterly hopeless Of finding them So your
little article OF yesterday Is great delight ana WIN
renewed hone l. In the name OF many mothers, beg
tho All OF the journal which has ever been the hrst
W w oS the countrv ). Z. W.
UohOlxus y. j., Aug IL, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THIRD F1OPENIEYT IN GOV. LOWRY'S FAMILY.

THIRD ELOPEMENT IN GOV. LOWRY'S FAMILY
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2l.-A marriage ceremony was
performed here Monday night by the Rev. Frank Hal
lam of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. the contracting
parties being DR.. Robert Lowry, of Canton, and Miss
Mary T. Foote, OF Oakland, Cal. Miss foote' VINO Is
a. daughter of Henry s. Foote, one Of the California
State supreme Court Commissioners. and formerly
citizen OF Mississippi. was visiting in Canton, where
she met young Lowry, son of Governor Lowry and
practising physician Of that city. An attac hnlenl
sprang up between the two, and II Is supposed ha'
on account of the youth OF the lady. her relatives
objected hence the elOpment 10 Jackson Governor
Lowry has eleven children nine of whom are now
married one of his daughters and two of his boys
elOpcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
ryr ,rp,rEE At MAyHATrAY BEACH.

The Gilmore Jubilee will begin to-day at ManhaltIn
beach and will last four days besides "is u ~ s.
mon, Rand an opera chorus is promised ana thefe wiz
~ -, ,i soloI.ts Tn, anvil brigade will be on mana
and scotch and Irish pIpers will add to the attractions
Bcsdes all these there Will be two batteries OF ne,u su"'
and number OF National airs viii be payeu WIN i',
90 ,n,nirrent Mr. Gilmore's friends and those. IN
I''S ~ , ao r,d of the class Of music for which his
hand ba, become famous have much before them " envy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AMERICAN CoNSULS IN MOROCCO.
TRAVELLER.

CHARGES MADE AGAINST THEM BY AN AFRICAN
TRAVELLER.
10 the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
DIT nouco some recent remarks In your columns
on the American Consuls in Morocco Perhaps 1t may
be well TO cite the testimony of Joseph Thompson,
whose explorations In Africa have given him world
"lue reputation. In his recently published Travels
~ the Atlas aud Southern Morocco he says; NO
MOOT believes for moment that his condition would
pe improved under a European Government 1t seems
10 MN that he would only be changing oppression
under ruler OF his faith for oppression under
ohrs'an-a disgrace and dIshonor he could not bear.
or Is ne altogether without for this belief for
III Morocco the honor Of more than European coun-
uy is continually being dragged in the mud BY its
representatives, who in many buy their places,
not as means OF watching their National inter
es' but In order TO traffic I'm the sale OF protection
winch pus the Moor or the jew outside the pale OF
MOORISH law, permitting him to indulge in legalzed
piunder and so adding another 10 the numerous dis
cases under which the country groans. France is no
small offender in this respect but America IS the
most shameless sinner. With no trade no genuine
subjects no real imaginary interests TO look after,
hee Is yet not only an American Minister at Tanger,
Out there are viceconsis, mostly Jews in the chief
coast towns, some OF whom honor to their
make naval demonstration to compel the payment OF
5ills run up in the Jewish fashions few paltry hun
upon thousands
The full force Of this last remark will be understood
whcn II Is known that the lowest rate OF interest
which money is loaned in that country-Invaraby by
the yews-is 30 per cent and IL more commonly rises
10 10 per cent or even higher and 1t is for the
vi american authority, for the enforcement OF such
Iuhous usury. that Mr. Thompson criicises our rep
iesentatves there. He is indeed mistaken as 10
having Minister In Morocco but his travels In that
country have been sufficiently extensive 20 enable
MIN 10 present Intelligent opinion and II certainly
is entitled tO weight. At all events we should take
such steps as are necessary to rid our consular
vice Of such gross scandals BARR FERREE
New-YOrk, Aug 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
AN ESCAPED PRISONER ARRESTED.

Newburg. y. " Aug. 81 (speciaD.-James g.
Brennan brother Of Patrick Brennan, who recently
secured verdict for -, 200 against the West Shore
Railroad for loss of at this city was surprised
AT his fathers this morning by Sheriff siillson,
Of Binghamton, and posee Of Newburg officers VINO
took him in on a charge of robbing postoillce IN
proome County last september. Andy" McMeekln
aIso ~ Newhurg with brennan and four others were
Concerned in the robbery and all were arrested,
The night before the trial Brennan WIN MS ooll
- esnssned from iall McMeekn and the others
cot ten years, but Brennan has euded the onlcer'
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The company TO play "A Possible Case,' uhuef
J. NJ HIPS management, which is soon to Degh Ito
season IN Philadelphia, promises to be goou inv
Herbert and Belle Archer viii have paris AND and Miss
Henrietta Lander will play Ethel soieiro' III"
Russell Will appear as Violet
A new class of theatregoers has appeared Ut ciso
an old class Is making itself more conspicuous Una"
before. This consists Of the Spanlards VINO 20 10
Nibo's GARDEN and enthusiastically applaud 'ho u""
cling of Slgnora Carmencia
There is again talk of theatre for Chinatown anu
in Chinatown A desire on the part OF 'he o"i".-n a
Iok Company to perform its whole iepcr.ois " .. a..
PLAYS I'm New-York TO be al me Do''U
scheme IL Is said that several Chlnose ~ y nre
are interested In the plan and have appoin'co Wi"
mittee TO secure Site
Miss Marie Williams left London last "ech " Jun
H. T.. Dxeys company. John Braha'l mas ooen -"
gagged TO conduct the orchestra when MI DA'' "f
pears at the Standard Theatre.
q Hands Across the sea- which Will be played ior
Tho Gst ,,mo in America at Philadelphia on Satuiu"
awning will be seen at the standard lhea,re III a
CIV on september 10 W. j. Ferguson VIII ha'o 'ne
leading character part
Skirt dancers still come and more are coming ino
last arrivals are four young women VINO VIII appear
in "Kaiankas They arrived here last week ana nave
Ten Embarrassing ever since. They are the Batcheidor
- Mics Nelly sennett and Miss Edith Machlin.
some Of them never met TIL they came 10 New
Int those who have seen them dance nave De-. du
ytth their work and they are learning 10 dance
randl" 1Ksjanka" opens IN the West next
month but will not come to New-fork hh Dece"'ocr'
A private dispatch received from London Yesterday
told If tbe marriage Of Miss Agnes stone, the wen
| known opera singer The name OF 'he pru7sroo"
was not mentioned.
All. Marion Manola returned the cast of Clover
| last evening
| r1o,,roan,s Transatlantic Vaudeville Company Is
! droyi,c large crowds TO the Bijou Theatre Las'
r,cht was not good TO encourage theatre-golhg
hnt in spite Of the heat there was no good standing
COON IN he had after the performance was fairly begun
Wa ,be nermission of Mr.. Gerry Little freddy az
", All ne aft except the dance and the managers SUI
h h tbat he win Soon be allowed TO 20 this as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
sAMuEL DEXTER HADLEY.

Boston, Aug 21.-Samuel Dexter Hadey one Of the rev
remaining organsts OF the old school, contemporary WIN
Lowell Mason A. n Johnson ]. b. Woodbury. and George
James Webb died in Somervlle to-day OF Brghcs disease
in his seyenty.thrd year played I'm Boston and also
M the Maverick Church East Boston, where he re-
NAMED for about ton years While there he received
call to become the organs Of plymouth Church brooklyn
but declined it, preferring the Franklin Street Bapu'
Church Of Someryille lie the first public school
music teacher of somerve occupying that position eight
years He was member of most Of the old musical soc
cites that nourshed quarter of century ago. and was
prominent in those circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TECH LIKE INDIANS SIGNING.

RrninerI. Mimi, Aug. 21.--Advlces from the Leech
lake Indian reservation are now more encouraging
for tbe Commissions success. The hostile Dahd was
brought under control saturday and after the eouhcs
and religious services Sunday the opposition weaNeneu'
and # was agreed 10 let those who wished sign inc
treaty After another council Monday the sghIl nt.
hega1 and was In progress when the messenger lel'
The reservation There had been some serious per
sonai encounters among the Indians, and one brave
was renorte1 killed II the Leech Lake indians sign,
w. fesn,e likely all the other tribes are certain 10
follow. and open 10 settlement all the Minnesota anu
Wisconsin reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
A DAYS OUTING. AND HOME BY NIGHT

By the sumner arrangement of tbc s9nes n srn
route OF the Central iainoad OF New Jer.ey, pssom
gers leave NewYOrk at an early or a'e no,' an.
tho day, and spend a delightful hour on me Way o
route 10 Sandy Hook hy the palaiia steamers no ~
mouth sandy Hook ard -. Johns. thence ~ is 1nnS
Highland Beach, seabrght. Monmouth Beaen, I."ns
Branch Ocean Grove, Asbury Park Point Peasant :"
any of the many charming resorts OF tho @ ,n
Aftcr enjoying morning or an AFTERNOON " ~
seashofe, tho return trip by boat VIII land one az ZIG
foot OF Rector ST., North River, refreshed ana grsu
by an outing at little expense OF Doth tlie su
money. Tho appended time Of boals Icavlng NcwN,
York. Pier No s. North River foot OF Rectors': VIZ
be found convenient those to whom a days a''
sencc means much, VIZ:
Boats leave at $50, 745. o 90 ii ;oV m1
OO $3.50, 10. 3 80 p. m. Sundays, oo d. md
] 100 p. m. ...,... "a.
Returning, arrive In Ncw-York at convenient. J"
tervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
@. P. HUNTINGDON srARrs ZOE ErRoPE.

u r. Huntington sailed for Europe on the oeeaniacer
ieutonc yesterday afternoon. lie was accompanied 0y
his wife. his son and daughter. Mr. Huntington viii
remain abroad for few months 1t has been reported
that his eldest daughter who In Europe has be-
come engaged TO Prince Hatzfeldt cousin Of Count
HahfeAt who is the German Ambassador In London and
~ho married Miss Moulton. an American girl. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

THE ASBURY PARK DRUGGIST RELE4SED.
Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug 81 (speeiaD-The case Of
Dr. John c. Fshey, the owner of the drag store in
the Oriental Hotel block who arrested recently
upon charge Of selling liquors and beer, was called
for trial today, before Justice Borden. The town
authorities did not appear 10 push the charge and
the Justice dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
IENUAJ REPORT OF CALUMET AND HECL4s

boston, Mass, Aug 2l.-At the annual meeting
OF the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company t)-day,
II $50 shares were represented. The old Board OF
Directors was reelected with the exception that +. L.
Higginson was chosen succeed George lligglnson,
deceased. President Agassz. In his report stated
that the water supply was becoming low, and that
a plan is under consideration TO make tunnel to
Lake Superior and pump water from that source.
The expense of sinking the new vertical shaft and
the execution of the tunnel plan Will be about S2oOOo
per mouth for the next three years. The company
Will next year put In two engines the southern
part of the property. The fire in the old mine in
August 1888, reduced the product Of the mine 20
10 80 per cent and since the second fire there has
been no product from II at all, but an expense OF
S45 900 per month in clearing the mine OF water ana
i'm reparing. The product Of the new mine, IN which
the Straight shaft IS being sunk in contrast with
The ipclines of the old mine, i % per
cent larger than that of the old mine when
I'm order. The engines in the old mine have been
burned out. and are to be replaced. tntu Tins Is
done not much work be accomplished. AT
meeting of the directors Alexander Agassh was re.
elected president and c. W. Seabury secretary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
SOMETHING TO COMPLAIN or At LAST.

iiostOn letter IN The Providence Journal.
physician ia "a prominent position IN HostOn con-
fessed 10 me once that when he was young man anu
on service at the dispensaTy. he became So thoousS
out Of patience with woman who used 10 come 70 me
place not lnfrcqucny 20 be treated Tor ailments Teai
and imaginary, when she abundantly able To en-
plOy phy ON her own account. that he Kept rr
very sick al the stomach for three days, and then oll
her that there had nothing the matter win her
when she came but that he had made up her MIND that
she had imposed upon that dkpensary as long a. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN YACHTS.

Syracuse, ~ Y, Aug. 21.-TwO steam yachts, the
Wldeawakc, Of beaverton, and the Jessie Lang OF
Phoenix, came into collision this afternoon at the
junction of the OswcgO and Seneca Rivers The
Jessie Lang sunk, and all board, about twenty
five persons. went into the water. III were rescued
by the Wdeawake except Miss Clara Van WOrmer
OF Phoenix. She drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Taylor Falls MINI Aug 21.-1hc log jam that
formed IN the rapids at Big Rock, two miles
above here, broke yesterday afternoon. Fifty
million feet Of logs plungine down the stream TO-
gether made Of the giandcst sights seen IN
he falls, and was watched by many hundred people
from both sides Of the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Mr. Lewis would remain in Chill probably four years. sno
tho creditors understood all about It, The hm han some
securities which they could not dispose Of "s"'us .
fee. and these securities had Dcen given 70 'hc 10.
collateral for their claims. Arrangements ia. -, -
mato with arm 10 sell these securities Is pc.''y
possible for the credfs and the proceeds woha eo w.
ward paying claims The Grm did not Owe s'0'S
uuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
4 rERY SATISFACTORY SOLUTION.


Wherever group Of wOrknen cOhgfeeated'
there the question of labor Il % be brought up
for discussion. aud many the solutions sngseslnh
that supposed capable Of sweeping away all dihi-
culties. The other day. while the saunerer was
waiting for train al the fichburg depot, four OF
five men, evidently mechanics. engaged In such
discussion. and finally the sttentioa ~ the rest was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Savannah Aug. 2t.-Dr f. Parsons said TO DC the
Oldest practising dentist in the United states oeu w ms
homo in this CITY to-day Dr. Parsons born In North
ampton Mass in 1906. lie was educated In cincinnati
and philadelphia. In 1s43 he came to Savannah ana
until few months ago has been practising his profession
Several important instruments used Dy uehs'
were o his invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION OPENS.

Minneapolis, Aug 21.-1he fourth annual Mime
apolls Exposition formally opened this afternoon,
the orator being ex-County Attorney Frank f. Lewis
who seconded Greshams nomination In the last Repnb-
Ican Convention. Ths exhibits and the art gallery
complete than ever, and the town is fun OF
II. iflY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
OBITUARY..
MARCUS MAXIM.

New.Bcdfori Mass, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-Macus
Maxim who set UP and started the first nail mlu
IN what is now Newcastle Penn, died to-day al MS
home in Rochester, Mass, age seventy-three. lie
was the inventor OF two spike machines, one iOr
making spikes used river steamboats,, ana the
other for those extensively used in Eastern snip
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rome Ca. Aug. 2l.-Duhng session OF the Orano
Lodge OF the Independent Order OF odd Fellows here this
morning Colonel Adolph Brandt while opposing reSo
luton fell dead in the hail. from an attack OF apopeAy
10 vas monument LAWYER OF Atlanta and widely known
throughout the State His untimely end cast gloom
over the lodge committee appointed to look after
his remains.
Baltimore Aug. 21-Judge Charles E. Jenkins OF the
Ornbans, Court died to-day OF bilious dysentery lie
only thpyfour years OF age and had served In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

could or would endure IT, and that II she came there
sean ne would see that she made far sichcr than
she mad been this time. IL settled the case a. far "a
she was concerned but there Is never any lack of
people OF this sort TO take her place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

asked about the truth Of the rumor Mr. Huntington
simply said that he "khew there was such man Us
Prince Hatgfedt. but he would not say positively uaS
he was aware OF his daughters engagement hc "'.
not however deny It, the shpbuding project ~
Newport News Mr. Huntington said that he intehoeu
have the "nnest shlpyard in the WORLD there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
EXCURSION TICKETS TO GRAND ARMY OF The
REPUBLIC ENCAMpMENT AT MILWAUKEE,

For the Annual Encampment of the Grand hrmyy
Of the Republic at Milwaukee, August ~ 10 81,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII sci rounuf
trip tickets TO that poIst at single are ior 'e To-
trip Tickets will be sold August 23 10 "a Vaho luz
return trip until September g, $780, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

Watertown. ~ Y. Aug. 21.-At the annual con-
v,rtion Of the New-York State stenographers AS
sociatIon. at the Crossman House, Alexandra Bay,
to-day, Henry l. Beach; OF BInghamV3n was presi
dRcHi and Mr. r. F. Rowley, OF Rochester SECRETARY
nIhi rnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE FREEMAN 1EiPED OVEBBOARp

Ncw-Bedford Mass, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-John
Mckay Of NewYork fireman on the steamer CITY
of New Bedford, running between New-York and this
port, jumped from the steamer when four miles OIL
Huntington. lie was rescued. lie says he thought
the vessel was ThrOgg's Neck aud he was going
n .Nrim aslnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

STORY OF CONSUL DOTY AND THE PRINCESS.
san Francisco, Aug. 81 (Specal.-D. {. Nwater'
bo has lived I'm Tahiti for seventeen years and once
represented this country there, has just arrived here
and gives some amusing facts about the reported mar
rage ~ the young Consul Jacob Lamb Dolly, 10
wealthy native princess by the name OF Paloma Mt.
Atwatcr said: have Just been reading young Dolly
denial Of his engagement to the alleged Princess
paloma. The boy has gained considerable notoreiy
over This affair." and IL is funny considering the TACT
that he was the first to start the report DOty
mother lives in Washington, and In letter 10
her he told fabulous stories about the princess.
His doing mamma at once made the Information
public that her son going 10 marry Paloma
The truth is the young lady is not a princess
and would not marry Doty If he was a millionaire
lie IS a mere boy, and received the appointment from
President Cleveland the groand that he was a
relative of Secretary Bayard. The real name OF the
alleged princess Is Paloma Brander. Her mother Is
a half-caste woman, who is chief OF one OF the small
Islands having a population OF about $50 people;
paIoma's father was ScOtchman, who has been dead
merchant named Darsie. Young Doty tod MS irieh1s
I'm Washington that her parents were LOid ana LtdS
Dar~e Paloma IS seventeen years OF age Tier
parents were willing she should marry DOIS Dul inc
gIl herself did it that way There never was
an engagement between them. The whole lhnS wa
II was hdicrous lie will never 90 back to Iahlu'
as he is not in high favor at the Island 1917,
Uoty is now In Washington, where he haH iecehAN
been interviewed several times. Al the Tine ne sot
his appointment he was announced as the younScsb
Consul in service, being only twenty two years od'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

centred on ono who previously had not sposo n,,
Talk about the labor problem much as Soq
please. he said. :" II don't concern me now ior u
solved Il yesterday You solved 1t yesterday
was the chorus of establishment. How did you 10
it's 81 got lob" was the confident explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE ONLY SIX O'CLOCK DINNER ~ MANI
From the LeWl,tOn Mel journal.

FIOm Tie Lewiston IMcJ JOURNAL.
The only Maine summer hotel. far as heard from,
where dOwn-Eas'ers and their guests get a l
o'clock lunch and O'Clock dinner Is the Menawarncf
at BOOhbay, that the WOlcOtts Of Hotel NendOme,
(ostOnl fame. are running. Here the presence oi
impeT urbabe cOlOrcd walters and the Interpolation
OF ingcrboWls and solid silver plato astOnish the
newcomers The Menawarmct Is "a novelty In Name
and folks who chat chat on the Menawarmet for It Is
IDEAL house with ideal cuisine. The O'CLOCK
dinner Is sometimes served table d'hO'e and sometimes
IA carte but il gets there 50 to speak, Just elo-
quently. after SIX hours che ocean wave lu',
profoundly corned beef and cabbage and bakr'i
beans and brown bread could do, and oh my
AMT n nice