davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

PArr1soN has never been beaten at
polls. In 1877 he was elected Con
troller of the Republican City of
Philadelphia by 1862 majority. In
1880 he carried his city (Philadelphia)
by a majority of 1858, while on the
same day Garfield had a majority in
the same city of 2O,833; in 1882 he
was elected Governor of the Republi-
can State of Pennsylvania by q
plurality of 40,202, and in 1890 will
be elected by over $4,000 majority.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats,
GAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Carpets, Ladies and Misses C|oaks,
JACKETS, FURS & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Ever received at the Lehgh Valley freight depot time
since this has been known
All bought previous the tariff law being passed So make
your business consult your interests all you
of hard earnings call inspect Stock prices
compare them with the quotations of Others enagn your priv
ate bank accounts through the savings certain to make
by making your purchases wholesale prices Now
then stock consists mainly Dry Goods complete line of
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods Silks Velve Shaws Lad
ies Misses Cdrens Cloaks Furs of all
crpons Blankets Flannes Hosiery Carpets Notions Under
shirts and Drawers Our line of ready made suits and
for boys and children complete then any pre-
vious season before. Prices lower than the lowest
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE,

STATE.
Governor or....................Ro Robert L. Pattson
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor. $50. .Chauncey +. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs W. II. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congress ss......................JOh John B heyholus
of Kingston
COUNTY.
Judge. ......,.........Sta Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Barre.
Treasurer ,..............Jo John S. McGroarty
of Miners Mills.
Repistar of Wills. Philip V. Weaver
of HaZleton.
Commissioner" r"...........,... Thomas McGIiiW
of Beach Haven.
Commissioner. er..................T Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes Barre.
Auditor John j. Brlslln
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor. .....,...................W VIM. T.. Bennett
of Wilkes-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
REPRESENTATIVE. Patrick F. Boyle
of Hazleton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10
INTERPRETATION of Life.

The highest human intelligence and
the best human wisdom are those which
can interpret life Alright and find the real
gain that every loss involves. The dif-
ference between men consists far more
in the different constructions which they
put upon the events of life than In the
events themselves. When storm arises
we look ahead for the clearer air and
the brighter sky that will follow; and he
who traces the same law in the storms
of life has the clearest and truest mental
vision. Where we fail to trace this law,
however, we shall do well to trust to it.
Reason herself affords the ample sup
port for the faith that "all things work
together for good" whether we can dis
cern the process or not. No loss is ire
trievable; and if we have vital belief
that higher gain may be won from 1t
we have taken the first and most i'm
portant step in success, in happiness and
in character.-New York Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10
The Correct Use of Million.

The word million" signifies either
thousand thousands, or an indefinitely
large number, as the case may be-for
instance, you may say, five million
people" or millions of money" Strict
ly speaking, in the first case million"
and not millions" is correct. In the
phrase, He is worth five millions" the
word millions is used in the indefinite
sense, as thousands" is in the phrase,
HE is worth thousands" AS a rule,
one should say five million" wherever
five thousand" or ''five hundred" would
be used in speaking of a smaller num-
ber.-Writer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10
A NeighbOrhood He Did Not Visit.

Kansas Citizen Ito commercial drum
mer)-Yes; Cashpay and his store are
gone. That last cyclone switched him
clean up to heaven.
Commercial Drummer-Well, I'm sor-
ry. He was good customer, and he's
off my route now.-Munsey's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, MD.

Always on hand. a large stock Of
Drugs, Mezicjnes, Dyes,
Oils, Paints.
A complete line of instruments. such as
TuSseS, SYrineeS, Support
erS, Nurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of speotacles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
ViOlins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
ana ~ and notions required for the use of the
sick or the convenience OF the well.
PRICES SLOWESZ-TEP.K.S CASH
L. R. KIRK, M. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10

What commentary upon a Christian
civilization is furnished by the cloak
makers strike in New York! Every
paper in the city contained daily, for
weeks, reports of the condition of the
poor creatures that were heartbreaking,
and yet the money grubbers went along
about their business as if nothing un-
usual was happening. 1--WE are starv-
ing was the cry which came up from
women and little children, and yet Fifth
avenue never missed reception, nor did
one of the men who have grown opu-
lent off of the system which made the
cry possible postpone any of his ex-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Manager Wiley, of The Helena. will re
turn to-day from trip to Chicago.
Marshal w. F. Furay leaves this morning
on official business in Colorado and Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jennison gave q din
ner last night to party of friends in honor
Of Jno. Il. Biles' birthday.
Departures via the Northern Pacific;
Miss Carrie Lehman, Louisville, KY; A. r.
Gates, Chicago; =. Mclaughlin. Memphis,
Tenn; F. .. Whitford, st. Paul; j. s.
Cox, Charlottesville, Va; VIM. g. Brown,
Chicago, Rodney st. Clair, Beardstown,
ILL.,; L. Reardon, st. Paul.
United States Marshal Furay, 81. Marks
and an INDEPENDENT reporter are indebted
to Fred w. Gasmann, Of Omaha, the popu-
lar travelling representative of the Burke
and Frazier Live Stock company, for Jap
anese lily roots. They are a very peculia,
formation, being almost a perfect fac.
simfie of buffalo head and make very
neat watch charms. They are very much
of curiosity and very few of them are te
be found in this country. If placed il
water in thirty days time they will produo,
a beautiful lily as large as Mr.. Gasmann',
heart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Gins. X. Wells. ct TX ct al to to trustees
he.ena school district No. l. lots IL. a,
Il. IT, II, e, q. %, - and 20, block 49, 100,
uelena ioTEsie ................S A'<oo
Helen Land and Improvement 20 70
Thos. FROST ct al, part OF sec, z, twp, y ox
nOr.h ranges 3. west. ......... ~. 100
Jonn } ANA :Her ct uz to VIM. Harrison
el. neiz and lots l. 2, and o, $50. "a, .o
twp. 10 north range ), west l,'Oo
James A. Brouiilettc to- JOS II. Brouil!ette oo
lots and =, block g. Helena toWnslte CIV
VIM ely to Ihos. O'Connor. the Ohio
quartz lode mining claim. ...........:: 1,5OO
Franklin Il. Wallace ct ux to Vim; n.
baldwin. lott. block 3, Beattie addi- ooo
N. 5. Little, trustee ct TX to Helen b:
Griswold certain pieces Of land situated
in the sell of ne4. sec. q. twp. TO- north
range 3. west College ad lition. ...:... !
Nellie Eoach to City of Helena, strip OF
feet wide east end of lot 81,
block IL. original townsite ........... t5S
Richard A. Harlow to Emil Schmidt, east
40 feet of lot /. block l., Beattie addl-
G. "a. Rroadwater ct TX to Walter Mathe-
son, lots ; and 8, block 70, Broadwater
Walter Matheson ct ux to George b. Diehl
lots and 8, block 70. Eroadwater addi-
ton. ..... ................. -. 80
Herbert Nicholson ct ux to Edwarl w.
Knight, certain lot in Mauldin addi-
r. Kleinschmidt to Christ Rickert. lot 8,
block ], Phoenix addition $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

the testimony Of witnesses can hardly %
heard unless one is within fifteen feet OF
the stand. J. Z. Ronald. who came mere
from Seattle to assist in the prosecution OF
ono of the coal cases. has very powerful
voice and succeeded in making himself
heard yesterday when he made his argu-
1nent to the jury. At one time wires were
strung across the room on which papers
were placed, but this did not help matters.
Several times the task has been given up
and the conclusion seemed to be that the
fault IA With the architectural features OF
the chamber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Record of Transfers for tho Week and
Building Permits.
The condition of the market for the week
Just passed has been similar to the period
preceding. Empires are numerous among
local dealers as to desirable investments
and quite number of good sales have been
made in lot and block property. Building
operations continue to be active. owing to
the good weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

4 Mrs. Hunt. the fashionable milliner.
whose advertisement appears ON the second
page. will be ready to receive ladies on
Tuesday, the 14th inst, in the parlor Of the
Helena. She will arrive on Monday, the
18th. and be prepared to SEQ her visitors
next day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
VIII Arrive To-Day,

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North
ern Pacific express: Mr.. Thos. w. Strange,
H. N. Wiley, j. E. Boss, N. II. Bagley, V.
d. Miller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Building Permits.
Following is list of the building

Following is list Of the building per-
mits issued since September 29th.
o. NJ. Hall, frame house. ........ .......$ $50
w. f. Cullen. repairs on residence. ...... 5000
II. X. Orom. barn. ............... $50
&. H. ew, three frame dwellings. ....... 5000
DR.. Carmicha 81, store and frame house,. 5000
g. H. Pew, frame house. observation-disclosures. $500
J. p. Leonard, frame house. .........s.. 800
power house =. '....................0 10000
0. III. Burgen. two frame houses ......... 2,20O
School trustees foundation for school
building . ....................... 2.15O
Houson, veneered house. ................. 4,50O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Do not think you can vote on November
because you registered last year. II you do,
you will get left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

New veilings and ruching Just received 1t Tn
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Arrivals At The Helena.

MIR. ard Mrs. J. H. D. II. Bokee, San Fran
Rogers. England. cisco.
Benton Hatch, Living E.. D: Skillman, New
ston, York.
Geo. p. Low, san Fran Z. l. Whitmore, Narys-
cisco. vile.
P. g.. Schroeder, New J.. r Shields, Chicago.
York F.A. Whitford. Chicago
C.Chapman. Great Falls Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cowper
Mr.. Pickett, Salt Lake Minneapolis.
City. O. w. White. San Fran
I. b. Quin. Newark. NJ w. s. Abridge, Roches-
A., q; Quimby, New . ter
Vim. jackson, Newark. neapolis.
Nj V. laubenheimer Great
X. Cameron, San Falls.
,ancisco. G. II. Campbsl. Min
=. b. Chandler, Mime Lelpolis.
apolis. N. T. Porter, Great
{. A. Brophy, Chicago. Falls.
Is B. broomel san ]. r, Mcclure, st. Louis
Francisco. Mo.
| D. J. McMahon. Fro A. LindermAn, st. Paul.
| mont, heb. T.. A. Bailey. New York.
| |. B. Meaton. Chicago. II, Goldsmith, Balti-
Marie l., Hale, Roches- more.
ter. Mrs. 4. Algier, Missoula
| I. l.. lie, Missoula- r. D.Young, New York
Gee. Demning Ce7e- A. A. Beyin. Chicago
land, y. VIM. Leslie, Chicago,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in men's
ladies' and childrea's t1E1isAins seedA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

New line of pictures Just reosived at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Mr.. Hunts visit

Mems heavy winter underwear 1t The Bee Hive
81 per suit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
PERSONAL.

One hundred new books by best authors. Just
received at The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Gents silk mufRers and Aandkerch1sfs at the
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

The jury in tho Tuohy case were excused
until two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Governor Toole has appointed Frederick
d. Kelsey, of Lewis and Clarke county, a
notary public.
Emelie Braun, A. v. Hoppe, Livingston,
Geo. Peterson, Dillon, wheel Corih, Dan
McCurdy, Annie j. Mikkelsen and Jos. j.
Gallagher have entered the Helena Business
college during the past week.
Articles of incorporation of the Navajo
Silver Mining company were fled with Sec
Rotary Rotwitt yesterday bv NJ. M. Reed, l..
G. Fyhrie and Emil Timer. The capital is
$5OO,OO0 in 81 shares. Operations will be
conducted in Beaverhead county with an
office at Dillon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

Only three more days left in which to reg
lister.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Arrivals at the Grand central.

e.. c. Gray, Corning, Louis Betz: st. Paul.
Iowa. c. T. Werner, Billings
{. NJ. Almond, Will John b. Power, Brook
Inington. Del. lyn, N. Y.
Chas. Nj. sherman. w. Nj. Bickford, Mis-
White Sulphur spgs. sonla.
NJ Kirkpatrick. Butler J. r. Paradise, Boulder
j. J. Mayin, Wickes. Geo. Mitcnelson. St
N. Stuart. Comet. Paul.
b Gogerty, Missoula. A. = Flersheim, Kansas
j. L. Humble, Corval- City.
lis. L. P. Elliott, Miuneap-
]. c. McGuin. St. Paul. oils.
Chas. Dunges, Nickess DR.. Dabrey. Burlington,
Ed Humphrey. Placer. Iowa
Geo. Edwards, Lewis +. g. Schroeder, Den.
town. yer.
Mrs. b. Gogerty. Mis- II. Helms. Helmsvil.e
soula- G.. r. Compton. Ana
corda.
F. D. N. Soathworth's ras in paper at The
Bee Hive, only sc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

Carlsbad china tea SETS our own importstio rs
only $3.50 NJ The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Mems all wool half hose sc. .. The Be- Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

The Bee Hive will sell all imported goods at
same prices as heretofore, regardless of the Nc
kinley bill, as they bought their stock before the
rise,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Special SOC. sale Of ladies' underwear At The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Everyone who has visited the district
court during the past week has noticed the
improved appearance of the chamber. The
walls and ceiling have been handsomely
frescoed. The oil used in the work has not
thoroughly dried yet, and coupled with the
warmth from the steam heating apparatus
gives forth peculiar odor similar to foul
air. The janitor says that it will take about
three weeks for the oil to thoroughly dry.
The acoustic properties are az bad as ever.
Various expedients have been suggested and
tried to remedy this defect but 80 fsr have
not met with any great success. The sound
ing board which was over the presiding
officers chair in the senate chamber last
winter has been placed over the judges
bench in the court room and seems to
answer we'll enough for his honor.
The audience, however. do not fare
% veil. In the rear part of the room much
q the sloqusnoe Of the advocates 10 lost and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
opeM EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

...ar. ot the same character. That u ~
nai.nS are likely 10 20 70 war - ilou They
for ono momcnl, i've lad Lands for ten day. WIZ
couii not ehs affair with the indians In not
sim plenty Of sm! nd ' The West available for
Their support All other game ia' cnitir but those
Destroyed They might 'tr.i i ir% could the more
The Messiah deluron o hI'' Who have held on
sou Oh oneny "r secretly the past anu pe. Affected
e, a. ,or is return the prlnc'Ra! received in
by It TGs rt ,Ianty have been utilized 6y r, s
snncrstiti,us tendencies ana 'u in not seeing the
iis dIraPP' ~ their desires and pr9mlo hc.r in
nr"nheS will work the best cure, ac,sning white
GneG have 70 V nismmsurated and have added u'"
spread OF the craze c.n,,ir I'm what RESPECTS
&, Arc YOU You "ttSHnf the policy Of the a over
toward the indians should be ncdhsi 81. orn relitions
most cnpnA mr. replied captain Pratt 50 p a'
oHers s WHO canddy tady The I4d1D prg np tribal
What is ne use 1i wi,cn we arc continually BRING
irc ,o bear old systems or organhl1s NV relations
caIcuaeh to confirm confirm s %Srss" public Nool ,ysc
,t tme tHhcs as being one y the mos, n3' mn ard
mcnts used TO SrGmpin 81, have no desil-
~ an,aconirs the Commissioner say art Witch
vow here nor have said any thms !" w., Tay per.
sonsIIy when we have met and II YOU r"t" Nv -
cecdings ~ te LHns , n. p-~Scn,od his public school
yr1 %,'i " Witch the conference adopted a'-
n,t,ed IL inst A, ! have In NY report, ".n -
o i yyn antagnuized that idca. WIN ne - /,
Children at Carlisle am strong heGa"I, er r Iftc
torty sayen different Ia -ll9se,. ana lpgc IN I,
a,mynltv in getting them 10 unit" on lIi.ol' ,,e
thew we're all sioux or Chevrnm, or Arr nr e ,nr~1
,,roSs would De far less and tho rarc N"r', ''' M
800 7, half the students iu lhI' ,.I'l 49,
Anglo SAXON ard the other helf I'dltn, ~" ,rs
IL, tho " gi.h language and hrglpStNo ld''S .H I
Iflsn portion would be advanced 100 Per- i,cs "'i
Mann one vonrg Indian I'm school "ith WILLS,
H. scLo,l l. Of the same grade. forces him wtn"nt
va knowing 10 make stu greater progress t,t ~,
rrnrS IN a school where hall were indian ara HAN
\. Won ma, have gathered from nv IcHllrh,,
s,la C,p,ain Pratt In conclusion. u am a PR
cIose ride - The Tribune. II = way nave n",
EVER since lrla ard rejoice - know tnat IL ~,
or i9irllccf,t Interest i'm the Indian question: Hl
nore nat II will come out "y-n more 'lroNsN 'th
n h,- done In favor ~ euch mrihcat9hS a." . n
nro"ert indian policy a, VIII result I' Vlhl't ',
rdan an integral part of the Nation IN our on
here We are d1iog what -" can t. III tI' l''iiH li
Inc resn,r~ blllfirS NJ cty"'~lp. and ~ lr'' h''
her 81 c,scs orr efforts have hccu crown"i M.th SIC
co.'s The Ind an & Just a human p the VIM" .h''
and oan be Influenced I'm exactly the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

L took three persons - tie theatre '''' "' '''"
f,r 10 cents and We all sat IN the pafGur 100 'A
,lc youn. man a. he strai sLtcned up aU'r u.'' '
.l..t ac-o>, the billiard table.
Dcadheadr ~ asked several Of tn" bYsiAndei~'
"wcu. We. and no lad 10 pay lot 81 car
,,ro. too had two tickets hUt three OF Us la"
to CO. ,
How d'you man.se it, Tell ~. such swap
f.. worth knowing how 10 work
We'll YOU See SAY. nd Two d 'Ad''A"S al"
wo. Going 10 take ny wife. tut when got nome 81
,,cln | found my mother IN law had dropped 90" u
an u, ana We couldn't leave her home 81 con- 'Nu ="
| would. take the two and leave tI"h az tH' u',"''V
and 20 ont and plaS billiard, all tho vou.h..
20 we went, and when .ot there d'"'I lh' e1r
man 10 let ms take them to their seat re nie" u''
and lr, me In. | saw empty scat hes dc t'' aug
1iopprd for icw minutes. Inc tc 'utt VA SOW '
throitrl tl. play and n didn't cot on" = cent
IWt how ahout the oGi fares DID NoL VAIN am
LEI the aJtlrr two ride only one way
Not = biz 81 II. We had to take four dncr-n' cars
and TIA, made sixty ce"tA .. $3.50. .....r
Thru nov do you make out tlr.. u 'o'' N'd o"N
ten cents 800 - 40, ,,., .Id.,,au
| found A f(ty cent piece. - "a ont 9iN 'i ''''
If fooi, up mi, way, Nou soc: Tie Whole Eiu"''.
,,o, worth =, so had - worth oi d'.lNrlu. - 81,
,h.el nftv cents Il las. and d" zen GEMS '''' V"
for ,he whole don't bcsru'oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Rule at is easy for crowd to cheer TOT fafheirs
name in New-York' he continued and say that uiey
will stick by him to the death but II Is not so easy
for a crowd in New-York to see the misery ana sIarVa
ton which stares thousands OF Irish peasants III NV
face with the prospect that police clubbing ana in
prisonment and the cruel forms Of Tory persecu
ton will continue for indefinite number OF years
parncl still continues his policy Of dividing the peope
OF Ireland and melting them TO do battle Win e"c"
other. so that his own personal ambition may
he gratifed Mr.. Dillon said YESTERDAY uat a,i ine
yss not now and had not been nOm the beslhIiIi53
n shadow of doubt that Sir John Pope Hennessy Mo.du
lie elected overwhelming majority; ~ i nows
what Mr. Parnell may say he continued " nc h'oWto
well that he cannot remain leader ana nope " VIII
Home Rule and have 10 doubt thai "nen pen ~ h H IN
the r-sult Of the Kilkenny election lie VIII DC ~ d
frame Of mind nearly approaching the cVoih 80
and sefpolse which characterized III" up !" INV
beginning OF this trouble" . ,,... od dis
T. p. OConnOr continues to receive t' .S anu ,n
patches from England. Ireland ana eop p .,c,nd
pmendinr the course OF the men who nave eiec'Pd
Justin Mccarthy their leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TFSfDL UOU Y.
Toxic Correspondence Lotdon Times.

Toxic Core, poudencc lotuoh ''"' $500 .
If 8. not uc,'~.ary - pit Hh-"ir'' r",h W ~
,.,., th1t When N, w,i,cr Of "a Nippon n~t nh'l'
inc .,0utlutlu,r Of bottle "II CO.'S. 'it"' y,
vopt To- twist the bottr ~ thr c'ra'crcM h-!Gm "'
WAL, ,',, the corksrr.w ito On" cort Nc'rrh"I'Se
,.u my to thi, day " ilNn,l Any "'.' ~ ~"
country inn. Tendency " ,nm NV, v ,,.. b,rtr, nj
"a l.nd some truth "a q" Story. inc Ii'' H''"'''+'
v.,n nulllr, over IA. problem oi un'"rdr& '""r
clare OF Whithc{ La; Al, cII.1 , "1Wsr t "' y,
t r,Le I'm an ,'diuar ,Hhc tIn. % 4, a. cri' tu
that II ten I" hIm'i h" NIX rN' '''Ir ~
L,ttar viii oprl var TN, OF ldH ID" l.I' "' Tue t"'
tom instead OF Al me top. IAp"".sr .,n. a,
W, ,nu,nl tlc fr> being on the right hama eIS' ~
fine pasc and a,e read downwnri f"m thr top. ih5
thni Tor the reader, uarhrr ~ u" ,"'"'n, IT,''.
lil, h Ok prinfliS. advance, lN vertical I'M g.
from right =" r 'v AN" !. r. nnwSnnd G fr roll IN
siii,r piot-ca- md c,l "r ~htr" he n",,h, ="
r' end nf tie strip to he other. The po-iag' riAn'
IN the closed sal Hap " the envelope, instead
OF on II, face vs. 'ofIC 'T Tgcla,S Lc~don Print
~, uonse sunnrc ~ Zines Onc' TIE Editor
,,rrlJ rc tbc lapluc' way of dr.ctAG TINS i"i''t'
pe,ulc In Japan are cilei hN r. tnliy nimc "Nt.
49, P,diyd,hl "r whatw would call Christian name
nc>t aud then th" h9ngih, VIZ Pcic, Sn'lu' j., ~
.", va n. toward n>tcd ~ from him-the wrong way
a. We should ,ayyet Ms leats Of pianns are eAiH"r
binary Japa.soe sore sore w ~y i'' a"'0 am '"'e'
Wner travelling, vi fee the hotel servants soon
after your arrival. iptead Of al departure. AEr9n'
hmm
are carried on the bfk Instead Of IN the al1~. can
die. arc down ont yth The hand 90 ian. Instead OF
Lv tl'c blcath. ThchOOkhcrpcr c.I'. hi> mcHr, ~
ur. tr,t IT., item, ,"ow them. u.u'" ~ IA" hot
iood ard cold drink ia which We ~, lgo =, our din
nrr and iunrheor, r japanese lean :" r"h fool and
hoi drink. swcntsnahe their appearance early In the
rcresi Yonr host takes the lowest place. trSr-
,. worn on the c,thmg. instead ~ being craven ~
na,n,cd on the lIrhold goods. Horses are mounted
from thc right .le where also are all the harness
iss,cninn. The uac j. trained the len side IN
H. sta Ill. the hDI looks outward from his stall and 1.
led nom a buct. iustral Of nanger. In house
huidinr the ro, the first part constructed, only Ia
bc ,Lsn 10 peceSgain until the substncturc Is ready
ter IL and the st room. - VOL ~ the gsidon arS
cnmmoniy st Asack ipStsa1 Il q ths mont