davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
To COMPEL NET-HAVEN TO ACCEPT 4 LEGACT

New Haven, Conn. Junc 19.->lncc the city gov
refused accept the legacy Of 100000, left
by Philip Marctt for the poor oi the city. few nights
ago. CITY Attorney Dale has procured what is in effect
an Injunction restraining Mayor Peck from sanctonng
the Of the city government. \ hearing was held
on the matter before Judge Robinson to-day. Cor
poration Counsel Townsend appeared for MAYOR Peck,
and Attorney John W. Lyon tor Hc,srs. DALEY ana
DOolittle. and both made arguments The Injunction
i intended step to compel the city to accept tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
,,,, ,n,n,,xr rpm.v JUNE 90 1s9O-TWELvE PAGES

r-eI-.vldcnty Intended by spain to be prohiDlIois
Tic whole subject within the power ara vision a., me
congress II has been constantly saiu "SoranI tho
- six months that the Western iaflneIo NJ
conditional repeal Of the sugar duty ~ II I'm,
The mower OF Western farmers, by -, tho
uo ~ reciprocltv to secure. in exchange l9r VIC
Ssrsal Of this duty the free admission OF ter nre o"o
ms and provisions INTO the markets OF iv;VVV'|
- Nc ple including Cuba. In my OPINION tlIs ~ ~
ost poftato policy foI the western farler. rec
.nosy IN the United states should be aIco,Ipdleo
bread tufts and prov lslons in Spanish America
by Ilco oN JAMES q. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE IMPRISONED MINERS ALITF.
, SIGNAL. FROM BEHIND THE FALLEN COAL
At HILL FARM.

Dunbar. Penn. June 1o.-Thc imprisoned miners
have be,n heard from AZ p. M the men "orAI'is ID
tho head Of the entry through which the rescng party
* working its way sent word down the entry 10 Keep
quiet Every did 50. and IN moment pi'h'
pick - for dozen times came the signal rom inc
i,,. rdc rhen the men went 70 work with renewed
yicor They cannot be reached for twentyfour hours
vel The rescuinc party j. within A few feet 81 inc
line leading from the NaICnng 10 the Iil arm nine
hut affor that 4, reached the men viii nave - drive
through seventy.hvc feet Of coal 10 reach their lmprs-
oncd comrades. Tho best authorities IN the NScuhs
nr. hold that II Will he after II O'Clock to morrow be-
fore the men are reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Tho % ner cent Of our imports from Latin Ameri'.
uron which duties stl assessed 'on''' a. a.,
raw sugar and the coarse grades oil WOOL u'" -
manufacture ~ carpets 49,, o,hs Or
An ooo ooo ~ Latin America; but with g'oHr'p"'"'
conditions against them. their free labor c',I.0.
cessfuuy compete with the cooie LABOR oil 'n' 49,
colonies A slight discrimination IN the'r I''"' -
ero.,v stinulate their agricultural interests en'Iso
their purchasing power anu Viiu " '''
sentiments and intercourse - - .
tn ,,ol craving nations are Chill. Uruguay and the
Argentine Republic. and from them our MANUFACTURE
q, srno,s receive great portion OF their Supply ~
was most strongly urged by the delegates VINO h'4 "'
tlIy ,udicd this subject that the free admission oi
coarse woods from these countries couIu ho' p''''
furious to the wool-srowers OF the 'hiV'u o"'',
cause the greater profit derived by them from u'' @
GRADES dIscourapes II Il does not actually prohln 'rr
,,oduc,on ON tho contrary they maintained that the
free Importation OF the coarse wool "oud r''u'' j" AR
reduction OF the OF the cheaper grades OF oarp ~
enable the manufacturers Of the United states 10 'o'
an enormous export trade In these fabrics II was
lo srecested that the use woods for inc
purpose Of adultDration in the manufacture oil cohS
might be prevented by requiring that imports "u'' "
for the manufacture Of carpets should b. designated 70
exempt them from customs dues. and the existing u"'
retained upon those used fer other purposes
The wool growers the Argentine Republic protest
against what they consider serious discrimination
their product in the tarif laws OF the uhV'u n' "'"
,sa duty upon the cros, weight instead Of the value
Of the article The Argentine woods are much h'a''i
in crease and dirt than those Australia and View
Zoalsnd-whch il said 70 be due to unavoidable climate
condtcns-and sell at lower price. But tho import q
from the three countries subject to the same uny
bi, fact was very strongly urged 70 the end that ~
equal advantages should be given to the Podi'N "'
ficndlv country with which cndcayorng TO buid
up a trade
The Arrcnncs desire the FREQ admission ~ their coarse
woods and other IatinAnercan States desire inc r''
admission Of their sugar the ports % this country WIN
the under that our peculiar products s III urn
be admitted into their ports. NJ present F reason
~ tho high dutle. LEVIED hy Them the chic! articles 81 o
production are beyond the purchasing power 81 ne Gro al
mas, Of the people in those countries ana are nAuf'
which only wealthy enjoy
Executing raw cotton our largest exports during
tho last fiscal year were beadstus. provisions. refined
petroleum and lumber.
The foo&nG statement shows the total exports ~ ea'f
n said articles in 1889. and tho proportion exported Il
Latin America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
rxwu1lxa TO JOIN rmE CITIZENS, MOVEMENT.

UNWILLING TO JOIN THE CITIZENS MONEMI-NI /.
Tho Hoard OBJ, Manager OF the Cotton Exchange h@d a
she. al meeting Yesterday consider the invitation from
t orc,ullor, ~ the C1en-' NoNom'no' 10 'enc thF"
delegate, 70 tar meeting Monday az the windsor hol
Tho board adord rc.oluon> that II favored move
,of r-fyns the municipal government. but thought
that ~ Wa undesirable for the exchange A. an ora'A'
don to take part political movement ~ i re-
ord thar some " The managers approved me idoa anu
wanted the Nchluce ndor>e it. HoweNcf no one AZ
tho r,4.fre Il, said 10 have approved thu movement.
The Rn,rd ~ Managers Of the Produce Exchange also
hold Noting =, consider the request from the promoters
q, this an,ir They reached tn decision a. the
po,-d - Manage, OF the Cotton TNcharge
The Cou>,l dated stock and Petroleum EAchanse TOOK
,b. sanc gtounI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
, crr ~ THE PRICES OF SCHOOL BOOKS.

The American Book Company which l. better known ~
the school Book Trust bling consolidation Of the h's
leading school book publishing houses Of tho country F'-
t<aay decided upon important reduction m me pres
, ,b- hook rhcy VIII issue a contract price iS'.
% 80, con, ~ from r-e,.n. wholesale prices and also
I..u' mailing price lat. Offering 70 furnish ny maiL
rosc prepaid az prices IS 70 33 per cent oeo" thos'
=, ,bich tho sane bool- are ordinarily rataued'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TO CARRY OFT PAN-AMERICAN

Washington. June l0.--Secrctary Blaine went today
before the sub committee Of the senate Committee on
Appropriations. in charge Of the Diplomatic bill, %
urge favorable action upon senator lialcs proposed
amendment to the bill to carry out the rcoonmcnda
tons Of the Pan-Amcrican Conference The items
II the amendment arc:
To complete the work Of the conference clerical
work. printing. etc. Sf0,T50; expenses Of the None
tary Union (Which the President IS author
lied to call to meet In Wa-hmGonl, $4,000
proportion Il expenses II survey Of the IN
tcrcontncntal railway clarecable to the United
states 500, 900: Bureau Of Information, $4,000 com
pilation aud publication Of a uniform nomenclature
of articles Of merchandise in the English spanish and
Portuguese languages. 10000 erection nj a Lain
American Memorial Library, 10 be dedicated Oh the
4OOth anniversary Of the discovery Of America
$3.50 900. total, $-i2J,75O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
AZ INTERESTING CONVERT At NoRwIcH.

,., ,,,, Iuue l9-The choir BOYS r. Ch'is'
-. ,.o ,,.,r first concert since the choir was Or
-. on "Wednesday evening Their reputation has
ex,snl,, n.yoni their immediate Ncnage ana tAer en-
,,,,nnen, BROUGHT large attendance from W." Lou'
don and other neichborlne towns. me V"''''
ma ho,r hovs were anplagdd az the end o. every NUM-
hrr and Ernest FeliN Potter the orsaniS' ana con-
tu,tor wa. the recipient O; many congratulations %
,heir excellent work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Dixon ILL.,. June 10-sherwood Dixon Of this city,
was nominated Yesterday for Representative by tho
Democratic Convention.
Fayettc. Mo-. June 10-John Heard was nominated
for Congress by acclamaon yesterday. by the Demo-
Gratis of the With Congressional District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
.PU INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 19-The Secretary ot war n"N ~
r,od board II medical officers, consisting Of Coonei
$3.50, T ,l.>,nder Major Joseph 3. Gibson and Japan
william +. Hopka,. to Teet at New'ioFA Guy new
THURSDAY for the examination Of number OF n1I,Ar!
ds,s First Lieutenant .. \. Cornish l'm ih''no':
Ia, been relieved from duty At Memphis Tenn anu
N Join his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TILE REV " 7. WILSON

The Row W T. Wilson. Of the Church Of the
Redeemer in Kingsbridge died Yesterday morning at his
home In that place lie graduate OF Yale College,
and studied io ministry the General theological
Seminary OF this city. He Of churches at
Albany and York; Penn, and for the last fifteen years
has lived at Kincsbridee For some time his sight had
been failing and at his death he nearly
blind. His wife and Ave children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE WESTERN FARMERS AND RECIPROCITY.

HE WESTERN FAEMEKo MD htN IFKULIT1.
Washington. june l0.-Sccretary Blaine has re-
ceved the following telegram from the chairman OF
the National Mers Association, now in session at
Minneapolis
Ii i reported that additional duty Of 30 cents
per barrel viii be imposed upon the American flour
by Cuba on July /. This would prohibit any pos
sihe nour trade between the United states and Cuba
The millers are consequently aelt1tcd, hence your
prompt telegraph reply is earnestly solicited.
j. F. INbs. Chairman.
Mr.. Blaine answered a. follows:
We have no official advices al the state Depart
ment Of the eighty cents additional duty IN honr
In Cuba. II levied. 1t viii make the duty - 81 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
pPONTyEST ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT Attorney General l.. T. Michener Oh
Indiana FIFTH ANFNUE-Jav Cooke, Of Philaieiphs'
,pd eNCongr, John \. NrSh1ne, Ct Neot'sn"
GIISEY-Senator Edward o. WoicotJ. OF 'o"r''o,,
Observation-Disclosures j. Morgan, ConnI>s oner o.
Indian Affairs. NEW. YORK Ex-Governor Robert ~
WcIone OF MARYLAND VICroRIA-CieneIai Il. T. Ho"e'
a, North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Tribune orice. June 20 a. m-Clear weather pre'ana
with very dry air under the influence Of light
breeze. At p. the relative humidiy
uss on,v a. and at midnight SO. The temperature
ranged between Cs and So degrees the average G5 being
Az higher than the corresponding day last year ana
o. Lover than "Wednesday
IN and near this city TO-DAY there will probably De gen
or,iiv lair weather. with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
rAyopIyG Army REPRESENTATIONS.

Washington. June 19.-Thc senate Committee on
Military Affairs today ordered favorable report upon
the House bill to reorganize the artillery branch of
the service, making It consist Of seven regiments.
with an amendment The amendment Is IN the form
of "A new section, which consists ~ senator Mandcr
sons bill to rcorganilc the infantry. Each regiment
10 consist three battalOns Of four companies each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
HOnNEN " MIIRI-RN-

Fx.Mavor Rodney w Milbun. OF Hayerstraw, died
yesterday morning after brief Illness forty years.
He served A. Alderman and Mayor Of Haverstraw for
several wears He active Free Mason and fireman.
and wa, ono Of the Democratic political leaders OF Rock
land County. He leaves widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
MRS OLIVER MILLER

lIlicott City. Nd. June l9.-Thc wife of the Hon
Oliver Miller, Of the Associate Justices OF the Mary
land Court Of Appeals, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
OPENING THE SEASON AT GLEN


The formal opening Of the az Glen Island took
place yesterday when he made their first
trips. Several thousand persons enjoyed a sail up the
Sound to the island which never looked more beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
NOMINATED By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington June I0.-The President to-day sent to
the senate the following nominations:
IIoratio 2. Van Cleve. Of Minnesota, to be second
approved Juno II. $500. First Lieutenant Allan c.
Kclton Tinted states Marine Corps. 10 be captain
second Lieutenant william H. Slayton. United states
Marine Corps. 10 be first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
RoNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington June 10.-Thc bond offers to-day were
$50 100. ~ follows:
Registered 4s-S21 100. 50 900. at Ice.
Registered 4 1856 900. al 103.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
rr1n1,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- -he diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
t,ua,ions YESTERDAY observed az the United Sats
Signal Service station at this city me dasneS nac"''
.snsnar,,ure noted Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
rorRrHcLAss PoSTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington June Io-Fourth class postmasterS were
to-day appointed as follows:
Pennsylvania-W f.. Lunger, De Cola: W. H.
Kiser Elk CITY: w :. Laubach. Raven Creek,
New-Jersey- c. Adams SlamOng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20


The fastest trains america in service between
New. York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Jersey Central Heading and b. and " Roads. station
100 { LbeftT-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
possible pREM1I,M on GOLD BARS For EXpoR.

Washington, june l9-Secretary Window has APP
piled to the Attorney General for An opinion as Il
whether lie has authority to place a premium on gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

steamers To RIO de- Jsnero and the lnVes'saon
the fact that thir;y.s!x States ana lefi''''''
r. the total a. follOSs; 40 cee m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Washington, June 19.-Presldent harrison W.
day transmitted TO Congress iet'er from 'T,i.
tary Blaine, conveying the report OF 'le an
American Conference upon the suoJec1 ol NuSoo'"'
Union Mr. Blaine says:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07

sts.es,ts - 7ss TtltssNa-s-1sN>-
SHELBY, Mich, July 6.-Shelby had
had an old-hme celebration Friday.
twenty-five hundred visitors were here.
A special train brought the majority of
the visitors from Whitehall, Montague,
Hart, Mears and Pentwater The par
ade at 10 a. m. was one-quarter of a
mile long. Pentwater hand was In at
tendance. Rev. J. {. Jacobs. Of Mus
kegOn. made fine address as speaker
of the day. The Hart baseball nine
carried of the prize on baseball.
Frank Evans, OF Hart. was the swiftest
fat man. The baby show created q
great interest. about twenty-five babies
contending for the prlze. The judges
have not been seen sInCe. II. ". Rovai
won the prze drill The fireworks
we're grand. and take It all in all. Shel-
bv hac \ complete time and much
credit is due the executive committee
for their persistent efforts 20 make the
celebration a success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
OFF FOR CLEVELAND.
Grand Rapids Eiks Leave 10 Attend the
Annual Reunion.


Yesterday afternoon about thirty gay
and festive Elks, with antlers long and
dangerous, took possession of the 6:25
D. L. & n. passenger train shortly be-
fore it pulled out of the Union depot.
Nobody, not even the conductor, dis
puted their right TO the train. In fact,
the conductor thought 1t good policy
not 70 do so. The BEST People on
Earth" would have made a wreck OF
him if he did say anything. And so
they were left TO their own sweet pleas
ure. They filled one of the ears with
barrels and baskets loaded with edibles,
and from all appearances Il looked as If
they intended having a real lively time.
The reason of all this preparatlonand
demonstration was that Grand Rapids
Lodge of Elks, No. 4s, was about TO de-
part to attend the fourth annual re-
union of Elks, which commences at
Cleveland tomorrow. They arrived IN
Detroit last night, where they were
Joined 10y delegations from all the
lodges throughout the State. They
then took the l0:30 boat for Cleveland.
Among the Grand Rapids delegation
were; John Cole, John :. Farr, Fred
J. Adams. l.. Carroll, W. d. Frost, Z. H..
Pelton, u. +. Soper, A. Douglass, Je-
rome I. Trowbridge, John Farrell, IL.
A. Britt, John T. Strahan, Geo. ID. Bost-
wick, Ed Johnson, Henry Grady, ;. O.
Kingbury, Robert Sproul, L. ). Tomp-
kins, c. Kusterer, Martin Van Weston
berg and Harry DeGraff. Before the
departure a special meeting was held,
and Fred j. Adams and Conductor J.
f. Flaherty took the second degree.
While in Clevela nd the Grand Rapids
delegation will stop at the Kinnard
House.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07

DIS second term. out thas Mr. Lodge
D3s done py the passage OF TIE feasfAl
e4ect-OA lAs through tie mouse Il,
seek. Whatever may be sad As - tne
merits OF dement's 0f that measure, and
OF course there can be out 0De opinion
as % that, L = generally conceded tnat
~ the management OF the BILL both De-
Tore tie caucus and in the House NJ.
Icdge displayed great tact and the
QUANTITIES OF leadership. A great deal
OF diplomatic work, OF which the Dut-
be knows nothing, had 70 Dc done 70
win over the men who were disposed TO
bolt the caucus and vote against the
bill, and AZ times e needed all the
powers OF persuasion and eloquence OF
which be 8 4 master 70 prevent break
IN the lines. There Is constant temp
tatl0n Tor 4 man having IN charge an
important bali ike this % push himself
forward and 10 mOnopollse the debate,
and 10 only allow ms friends 10 be
heard. Mr.. Lodge wisely subordinated
MS own personality and allowed
others 10 do most OF the
talking and fighting, and the bill wen Z
through without having aroused the
anlmOsities of ms own party associates,
which, after all, was the chief thing 10
be guarded against. Ii Mr.. Lodge re-
mans ~ public life, and with all the
natural advantages which ne has, there
IS no reason why he should not be able
20 crafty ms ambition. which Is 10 be at
some time or other Secretary OF the
Navy. lie IS descended from George
Cabot, who, after having represented
Massachusetts, in the Unlted States
Senate fO- SIX years, was the first choice
OF President Adams Tor Secretary OF the
Navy when that office was established
IN l79S, the affairs OF which he admin
lstered with great ability. As a matter
OF sentiment, Mr.. Lodge would like 10
hold the office SO as 10 demonstrate that
the descendant IF George Cabot, who
commenced life rs cabin boy, and was
the master OF several fine ships in the
days when the American merchant
marine existed in something more than
name, knows the difference between a
marlInspike aad a Gatling gun. even
though he wasn't brought up ON hard
tack and doesn't walk with a nautical
roll. A. NJ. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
THE SUNDAY PAPER.
Rev. Thomas DlHon Talks in faso'
2f IL

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Of the Twenty
third-stfeel baptist Church, New York,
las come ogt ia defense OF the sunday
press. The pulpit, be says, neglected
It's true field Of labor and ignored the
LIVING questions Of the day that bear
upon the life Of the people, and Tie
newspaper press had 10 usurp the pre-
phetlc functions which once belonged
10 the clergy. There are some who SAY
that the sunday newspaper was started
because Of the money there MAS III IL
That viii not DO. No newspaper can
exist any length OF time that does nol
appeal 10 the moral CONSCIOUSNESS 81 a
constituency. That is the cont j.
ton upon Whlch all news
papers exist, whether weekday or
Sunday No purely commercial reason
can account for the tremendous power
OF the weekday press; and you might
just as well attribute the power of the
Sunday press 10 that source as the
weekday. To say that, the SUNDAY
newspaper was born purely for a money
speculation is false, every men oi h-
IL was born because the weekday press
had already assumed the functions ol
the teacher, and IL mad 10 preach sun
day, because Sunday was the best day
OF all the week 10 preacn on. Ine
mighuest educational influence IN thus
great city today is the press, and the
Sunday press Is just three times as good
and three times as strong as the week
day press. / know that II can be
improved upon, but 1t Is better IN rs
quality. better in the matter that II
contains, and better all the way through
than the weekday press. You should
pray for the man who edits the Sunday
newspaper. and you should feel Tor
him VINO breaches TO II million people
IN one day God has put tins Response
bility ON the editor OF the Sunday pa
per, and you should pray that ne be
equal to his task aud worthy OF the
trust that has been placed in him. And
rejoice that God has given you the
power shus to pray" Such utteranees
as these were probably never heard be-
fore from an orthodox pulpit. Let the
liberal preachers beware lest they lie
left in the rear by ministers of EVAN
gelical" Christianity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY 10, lP. N.
/ A. MARIN, the well-known Real
Estate Auctioneer, IN Charge.

This beautiful new plat lies just east
of the new "North Park Resort
Grounds" Pure spring water piped 20
each lot at fire pressure. Perfect sys-
TEN of tie sewerage throughout the
plat. Street and lot fronts all graded
Low taxation. Perfect title. Rapid
transit trains on North Park railroad
connect with cable cars al Sweetest. de-
pot the year round. Five cent fare 10
and from the city TO residents on this
plat. The beautiful groves OF the
soldiers Home" and North Park
Grounds TO the south and west and q
full view of Grand River renders this
the most attractive suburb of Grand
Rapids. "North Park Place Cottage"
now nearly completely, viii be open
10 the public during the sale; its broad
porches will be provided with chairs
and settees for the weary, and lemon
ade and pure spring water for the thirs-
w. No lots VIII be sold at private sale
until alter sale. To persons OF moder-
ate means owning homes in the city
this plat offers a delightful place to
erect a neat summer cottage for use
during the heated term, where the
children can enjoy themselves and the
man of business can JOIN his family in
their summer pleasures, at small ex-
pense and no loss Of time. Watch
daily papers and bulletin board at plat
for further particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
THEY WILL HAVE CROWDS.
The Prospects OF the Northern Michigan
Resorts this summer

81 have just returned from trip to
the north TO be present at the opening
of the Arlington at Petoskey, and the
Grand at Mackinnc island" explained
James II. Hayes, proprietor of the
Wayne and the two popular summer
retorts just named, as ne lighted a
fragrant imported cigar in the reading
room of the former last evening. 81
am exceedingly we'll satisfied with the
outlook for a good seasons business in
both of these summer resorts. The
simple fact is that never in the history
of my decade of popular summer re-
sort experience have we had so many
advance requests for accommodations
as we are having at the present time.
They frequently foot up TO the encour-
aging total of 500 letters and kilograms
of inquiry per day. | presume the ex-
cessively not weather which prevailed
all over the country du-lng the month
of June had a good deal to do with
turning the peoples minds toward the
summer resorts IN quest Of relief. -
Detroit Free Press.