davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

THE New York monthlies are lower
ing their standards continually. SUBJ
shutting wood cuts for letter press in
the profitable scheme OF selling pretty
pictures In lieu of literature. The
higher class of English periodicals are
rapidly extending the area OF their
Influence and there is NO publication in
the United States that can pretend to
compare with them in substan TALLY.
variety or intrinsic value OF their con-
tents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04
Wood That sinks In Water.

There are 413 species of trees found
within the limits of the United States
and territories. sixteen of which, when
perfectly seasoned. will sink in water.
Tho heaviest of these is the black from
wood (Condalia ferrea). found only in
southern Florida, which is more than
so per cent heavier than water. OF
the other fifteen the best known is the
lignum vite (Guaiacum sanctum).
and the mangrove (rhizophora man.
gle). Texas and New Mexico, lands
full ofqueer. creeping. crawling. walk
ing. and inanimate things. are the
homes of species Of oak (quercus
grisea) which is about one and fourth
times heavier than water. aud which,
when green. will sink almost as quick
~ bar of iron. 1t grows only in
mountain regions. aud has been found
westward as far as the Colorado dcs-
ert. where 1t grows at an elevation OF
10000 feet. All the species heavier
than water belong to tropical Florida
or in the arid west and southwest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

As REGARDS the writing machine. Its
use Is in the first place less harmful.
less tiresome to the body and mind,
and more fruitful OF results than the
use OF the pen or pencil. The writer
does not have to bend over table,
contracting his chest and diminishing
the capacity OF his lungs. making him
round-shouldered, getting writer's
cramp and being choked by his collar
There Is q frcer flow OF blood to the
brain. and consequently freer flow OF
ideas from tho brain. In the next
place. the machine Is time-saver.
Tho rnaa that can write thirty words u
minute with his hand for an hour or
two 10 q rarity, but one does not have
TO be very expert with the writing
machine to double or triple his OUTPUTS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks that
It Is little unreasonable to exp ect the
average man to keep track OF all his
family relations. There are genealogi-
cal cranks who do this. who keep q
complete record OF all blood and marri-
age ties. who have family trees with
branches running of into the remot-
est connections so that they can tell in
\ moment all about their brothers-in-
wv both first and second hand and all
that But most men are too busy look
ing after their immediate personal az
fairs to devote any time to this sort OF
thing. ss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

AT Bristol, England are two young
artisans who are the prize twins OF
the world. They are OF the same
height and weight; have eyes. hair
and complexion OF the same color;
walk, speak, laugh and sing exactly
alike; follow the same occupation; have
the same religious persuation and
likes and dislikes; are both married
and have the same number of child rem
WHO are the ? me sexes three boys
and three girls.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

The time may como when politics
will mean all that is noble and good;
when q small boy will break an apple
In two and give his little sister the
biggest half; when tramp will work
and stray dog won't bite, but tho day
will never dawn when a fly can tickle
drowsy mans nose without making
him iumD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

VAST regions are by judicious irriga
don. yielding most luxuriant crops OF
grass. grain and fruit The desert has.
Indeed. been made to ''bloom as the
rose"!and no more productive farms are
70 be found in all our country. than
those which engineering and agricul-
tural energy and skill have redeemed
from the arid waste.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

The Russian saloon for tea drinking
10 an interesting feature of life in
Russian cities. The walters are attired
In white from head to foot, with
large black purse at the waist. and all
are men. Tea Is drunk alone or with
lemon, and the sugar eaten from the
hand. Eleven or fifteen cups are not
too many for an old tea drinker.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04
Prevention OF Boiler Corro.ion..

An English electrician has invented
the prevention of corrosion in engine
boilers. The interior of the boiler il
coated with the preparation. and
from time to time electrical currents
are sent through it. 1t has been pro-
nonnced a decided success by machine
experts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

A LEARNED man has said that the
hardest words to pronounce in the
English language are Il made mis-
take" When Frederick the Great
wrote to the senate II have just lost a
battle and it's my own fault" Cold
smith said: His confession shows
more greatness than his victories"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

A town in Massachusetts, recently
disposed Of liquor license at public
sale. the highest bidder jumping ths
prize at &8,OOO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

were lea over the field, and to that God
refers when He says to wicked Sen.
nacherib: II will put hook In thy nose
and will bring thee back by the way which
thou earnest" And God has q hook in
every mans nose, whether it be Nebuchad.
nezzar or Ahab or Herod. He may think
himself very Independent, but some time
in his life or in the hour of his death, he
will find that the Lord Almighty has .
hook in his nose.
This was the rule in regard to the culture
of the ground: ''Thou shalt not pillow with
I'm OK and an ass together" illustrating
the folly of ever putting intelligent and
useful and pliable men in association with
| the stubborn and the unmanageable. The
vast majority of troubles in the churches
and in reformatory institutions comes from
! the disregard of this command of the Lord I:
''Thou shalt not pillow with an OK and An
! ass together
| In all ages there has been great honor
paid to agriculture. Seven-eighths of the
| people in every country are disciples of the
pillow. A government is strong in proper
| ton as it is supported by an athletic and
industrious yeomanry. So long ago as be-
fore the fall Of Carthage, Strabo wrote
twenty-eight books on agriculture; Hesiod
wrote a poem on the same subiect-''The
Weeks and Days" Cato was prouder of
his work on husbandry than Of all his
military conquests. Standing amid the
haryests and orchards and vineyards of the
Bible, and standing amid the harvests and
orchards and vineyards Of our own country
| Il want to run out the analogy between
the production of crops and the growth of
| grace in the soul-all these sacred writers
making use of that analogy.
In the first place remark, in grace as in
the fields there must be a piow. That
which theologians call conviction is only
tns psowshare turning up the Sins that
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

of ciphers. Believe something and teach
it; or, to resume the figure Of my text, scat
ter abroad the right kind Of seed.
A minister in New York preached
sermon calculated to set the denominations
of Christians quarreling He was sowing
nettles. A minister in Boston advertised
that he would preach sermon on the
superiority of transcendental and organized
forces to untranscendental and unorganixed
forces. What was he sowing. The Lord
Jesus Christ nineteen centuries ago planted
the divine seed Of doctrine. 1t sprang up.
On one side Of the stalk are all the churches
Of Christendom. On the other side Of the
stalk are all the free governments of the
earth, and on the top there shall be a flow
ering millennium after awhile. AL from
the Gospel seed Of doctrine Every word
that a parent, or Sabbath-school teacher.
or city missionary, or other Christian
worker speaks for Christ comes up. Yea
it comes up with compound interest-you
| saving one soul, that one saving ten, the
ten q hundred, the hundred thousand.
the thousand ten thousand, the ten thou
| sand one hundred thousand-on, on for
| ever.
there must be reaping Many Christians
speak Of religion as though it were matter
Of economies or insurance. They expect
to reap in tho next world. Oh, no! Now
is the time to reap. Gather up the Joy Of
the Christian religion this morning, this
afternoon, this night. II you have not as
much grace as you would like to have, thank
God for what you have, and pray for more.
You are no worse enslaved than Joseph, no
| worse troubled than was David, no worse
scourged than was Paul Yet amid
the rafting Of f.etcrs, and amid the
gloom of dungeons. and amid the
horror Of shipwrcck, they triumphed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-04

=
than his paper, any way, and he can
live in comparative affluence, with
the consciousness of being his own
master, able to say to the public
over his own signature just what his
ideas are on all current topics.
There's a good deal in that, too, for
, most Americans.
MANY and many q country news
paper gives cause for wonder why
people ever read it and why anybody
wants to publish it. But offer to
buy out it's editor and you will be
thunderstruck Mt the price he will re-
fuse for it. The position is a fasci-
mating one. He ia looked to by O,
large part Of the community as a.
leader in all movements, religious,
political or social. He is frequently
n power in more than mere local al
fairs, and for a man withpolitical as
pirations there are few better callings
4 in which to start. mi.s
IA bright, newsy weekly, with q
paidup circulation of $500 and q
prOpOrtiOnate amount of cash adj
vertisements, with a small job office.
will give man o., SO) clear (worth.
1000 in tha city, with plenty OF
time to read, improve his mind.
keep abreast OF the times, and main.
tain his social affiliations, and will
assure him about 10, 900 readers, on
whom, il he hns brains land II not,
tor Heavens sake let him keep out
of newspaper work Of any kind no
| may exercise q potent influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

- = ---sa 1s1ur~e<su. - fnf{1m&e fk7N -
- .--s-.s-. ~ - - IS - fro =
~ -. s-c.s,S - s, r.erfor,ned d :
.s--ss1s ,fre bux = ! vrrr t0o< ana mar
- sslsr~.
~ arh.hxt.rt. a. r.~rrurv. II snv shere
-. -. ..r,eeksnr k~-ir1e. No. eurious
.,-~ssfrfs s.n. 3, r.ke theu taks Z u,nrtics,fsr
1880 :, g. san W hsve s5reoav r.
f.rr~d n IT, rrras eeoenfYicitv Of tie
,s.r~e,. c~,ss mi. Il. f.re !. xnfacsenf 4,
esa~~ th~ dsst.nce - Merrnrx from he sun
IN v.yx y, "a. extent az snrne 14.m an
ss,;s~. =, IA. rxur,, ri 4. ,~vosutiou. ia
~rr.e~~f A1~ssncs fefnr ahput 43.o0 GO
rniges ana 4. ;ea.t dissance in the neigh
borhord of zsm3 40 miIes. Al is peri-
h<lion ur,aer rhe trpmend0us impulse Of
soa.r sttraction. the planet darss ahead ia
Il. ortst ~ the rate 81 aauDnD miles IN
dsv- sr sphel5on this dailv moeion ID re-
ducs.a "a 20m On nile This vnrisfion
- ,,tstsr velorit~ hcwev.r Il ximniv
fnsrrr~tsnr n it.rH ara probahIv
r.. nn hearing unor sh~ ouestson
a. lie q, Nerrurv hui the chanre h the
amos,nt a. radiation r.cesved from the ss,n
h.s ! r.,s, d~<id.a tuearirv ur,,v th.f ou~s-
fion- Whss, uerrurv = ~ nsr,helion the
.uu rour, dom unon th- .nrf.ce ~ thai
devoted plsues more shan tvice a much
Heht and hat e Il dos Il the time az ami
elion. MAKING : FORMATION vita the
earth. ve and that the amount Of solar
Iivht ana heat receiv,a mon the sunward
side Of the Mercury vsries from four times
the amount thai the earth eet. 10 nine
times that amount such alterations as
these would certainly pyove fatal 20 sny Of
the higher forms al life that exist upon
our eicbe: but IL would be uresumptuous TO
attempt 10 SET bounds 10 the mower of the
Creator "a "a His creature 10 the VARYING
circumstances Of their environment. Even
the comuaratiyely narrow limits OF life
upou the earth suuplv us With many
Astonishing instances Of ADAPTATION.
II We cannos accent q Z proper resi-
a.c.. e. ,~,asi;r.,,, hssv,~~ .;s,..- ~. .,,y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
A sUBURBAN HOME.
The Agent Took just One Step Toe
Many.


Many.
new YORK Tribune.
serious adventure Oh suburban real
es.se anu nousefchune ssent 10" DAYS
since makes !. our ou'y 70 SOUND note OF
A'nns W uanef .aemen engaged IN tne
ous'hess- Inc agent In question, whom
VIC may - wen CA. nopinson Is anything
else, RESIDES IN TINS Guy, ous handles
sapuipan p,opslty cAclusiveay, ne : Al
e,oqaeA. 'n0isiuuai, anu can seai you more
aoous isss eApsess Trains, coininu'aaon
Ssie snn APPROPRIATENESS sen-nlnuse
se.,,.,.w sJ..s. 90. $500
ss..- =. go ~se ~. snnA'
-. -. 49,. :. s..a - s. ~ 1919
ss.s'.. :. -. :. ..s.n
S..''a. -..ss.s $3.50 ~ :" $500. paopely
~ a o"nsoh n.s oeen
...s s,..,s 80. gu" aa' - - we're
. .".n ne. '"so moving panoIalha
a''.s u ''0 e"'a''sss' VI ine IA INC
'au"
ono 1Ay 'As. @ nooihson eooN
se ,.a gu, 70 : sn'Aii su"er pan vintage
VII e'o ,saaauie pulpose u .ehung MN
oossase i"' inc SUMMER. ne uiu not iaii
-, ss'. "'sen.'o' VI nn s'cahi, We
nsy ve ai'o"ea 'ue use ol .ne "ord. 70 the
IN "nio" ae ierrypoa1 iairiy tore
en'oskn ane "a".' nor ne sPeeu Win
.o.0u 'a'e VAN si'o. Aione tue 'iscA 70 the
ss~"oa "n'ie ~as A'aa'eu mrs nios' uesia-
u'o eo''ase- on sae sn-ninue waiS rom
'ne station !" .ne mouse "nicn py great
s.ors was PVioimeu III twenty minutes,
n1' houlnsoh una'eo On the o1ner advan-
.aSes o' sne naiiuihg ana situation, such as
tne ABSENCE .. mcsqui'os' the presence oil gas
~" .sc'' ais nasn Iaorai anu inteuectuai
snaraoser VI INC hei1hpors, ana 80 iorth.
p"' ene great .nihg IN choosing suburban
none' a'. noo'hson saiu as tney drew
nea he oo'sase' was 70 get ury cellar.
"i1noa' cellar when was larry dusty,
gas s'ae.aAs ana otaIhy neighoors aiike
1ea 10 'ue esonho. mere was mouse TO
"nose eenAr nc could point Win PRIDE.
at'e' 'nspeeuiis 'he Ancnen-tne cottage
ass unoee "Pae' gaining atsehuon 10
'"e oAssAo' iahsc' iooAing tnfough the
s.eep.'As aoon's' an" houhg the TACT tnat
ne os.'s1aus a'a NOT require 70 De sup
Psssseu IN 'ne gay unie rs IN nas. and
i"'ha"s oa' .ne SUPERB we" tron the par
'os "tn"o"ss "i' noo'nsoh stepped 10 the
's,,a. soo.'
"nue furnishing soou. IN n's POCKET Tor
aAe Ass ae aea,n grew ssoqueht on the sub
w -. NY oeAs ""a'ia, dipntneria,
puea'.oa,A a'a nan = aoAeh otner DIS
eases. potn dangerous To lie and dtfffsult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

rae rose sne l..y sasss By ssse
Ms-s ts = e0c.Ees peat.
Az. she rose exclaimed. ~yuu'rs fas- 10 Gee, >.
And TIE izsy sad '-os coarse. Use Aees
81 zee sAases sazrew ssgns frezz me.
Fes asvea's SOS . sean1
--pS4lssRr1s.xS.. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

taaiee - rersnteudenf-i am sorry 20 inform
yss Sr ssst After a .wl examination al your
raFsTs tas ecsrt has decided that yoa are IN
eisfa&e foT tbs rosstsoa Of policeman Aprli-
cant bat are TIE s-oaats Ger this deetssoar
feacS experimentation we're hesn in this
saAnsrx xsr--.fsass,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

TIE vsEr he<t hxsrssnx L. seattle arr sar sale
lanes aaa seraad szrvesx e'ess'ss "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Was sesss he Hness teas a.aa sxsys~s Ia SD
de- HAsey. Gs<aa 4 CxA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
MASONIC FAIR WEEK
THE HALL 4 WILDERNESS OF BEAUTY
Beautiful Bsoths Ftiisd VITA kisEsas
os0es 10 bs DisBossd 81 ~ CnArsstsx
LAatss-fhs oPsaiEx Sf ths Fair
Iakss Fiaee Is1orrsS.

The latest donations 20 the Masonic
far are these. Thomas GiItOns. piece
OF cloth manufactured by the natives
OF samoa; ". K. Compton, = center Ia
blei The south Grand Rapids Improve
ment CO., lot 81 Of the Ward homestead
addition. GRAND Rapids safe Deposit
Co., = lease Of twenty deposit boxes for
one year; The Grand Rapids Store and
Otice Furniture Co., one desk; y. K.
Fairbanks Company, OF Chicago. ak
cases OF soap; Teifer Spice Company, q
chest Of tea ant case Of spices; James
KIRK & Co, Chicago, three cases OF
soap; Geo. W. Csleman, one desk, Mrs.
L. NJ. CoppeRs, water color painting;
+. G. Saiith, Sons & CO., Detroit, one
finely-draped ladies' work basket;
W. e. Hopson. sle bathtub; +. {.
Steglieh, a silver jewel case; Michigan
Barrel Company, eight crates of wooAen
measures; Grand Rapids Lodge No. As.
=. p. o. E., an upholstered sofa; Grand
Rapids Table Company. one table;
jennings Smith, extracts; WlddicOmb
Furniture Company, a blrd's-eye maple
bedroom suit; Eugene NJ. Kendall and
Joseph Mckee. forty acres OF land. de-
scrlbed as follows: Northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter OF section 10,
town SO north. range 24 west, Michigan;
Frank IL. Cross, q silver water set o.
r. Conklin 4 Bro, lot in
Ravenna near the depot; II. Z.
Wyman 4 Co., a carload of shingles;
Daniel Lynch, lamp; Robinson d
Lacy, lot A, block Is, of the Riverside
addition 10 Grand Rapids; Carrie l..
Hawkins, oil painting.
The Gum Folding Bed Company
withdrsws It's donation of a 500 bed,
ana all holders of tickets can have
their money refunded by applying 10
the executive committee.
The nineteen booths about the hall
are marvels of decorative skill, and the
ladies who have charge vie with each
other in making them beautiful. One
appropriate decoration is the portrait
OF the protector of the home, John ID.
jennings, when adorns the arch over
Peninsulsr Chapters booth. Another
booth Is hung with glass pend
ants and the ceiling is hung
with imitation stalsctites, that
glisten ike the wallsof Aladdins cavern;
SILL auOlttI 10 Ndiicu up Will uanu-
some fur rugs, and that OF Oriental
chapter will be decorated in Moorish
style.
The entertainments on the different
evenings will be furnished by the fol-,
loving societies: Monday evening. the
Orstory society will render some of the
grandest choruses of it's repertoire.
Tuesday evening, the Schubert club
will fill the hall with melody. Wed
ncsday evening, the famous Detroit
commandery Will give an exhibition
drill. Thursday evening, the sweet
voiced sisters of the ST. Cecilia Society
will charm all hearers, and on Friday
evening the Knights of Pythias and
three local military companies Will give
exhibition drills. Saturday night is an
open date and is yet to be provided for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
DEPUTIES GALORE
shsria-Eises asQass. H-s n.as May
Fronlsss

III Jehn MeQneen kssps az hls
promises made before election i vii be
necessary 10 cal al extra session Of the
Board q SapeFv isors 70 devise means
10 raise an enormous amount OF money
10 pay deputy sasTiIfs durag the COM
ing year" remarked an o1iciai n tie
city ball yesterday.
Why there ISN'T Democrat in Kent
county who has been seeking a place
sho has not been promised one by Nc
Queen 4 he only turned out and pat Ia
their best lleks Tor hls election. There
are fellows wns hsyent done a tap Tor
fifteen years Who have ne pronises.
They are now haunting Mcqueen like
= lot OF pack wolves. Why, Il ali these
promises are sept there will be 200 or
5000 deputy sheIffs in this county dur
ing the next administration. A bur
glAr or a chicken thief Won't have 4
ghost OF a show for MS white alley, aed
old Kent will hSc0me land of purity
that will ne renowned the wOrla over.
a criminal will not dare 20 come with
N several miles of the county line.
Il understand, or have heard. that
Adrian Johnson Is 10 succeed Superior
Court Deputy Cook; bat then there are
horde OF others who want tie same
plsce. IL Is even said that an able
bodied man Is 10 succeed the superior
court messenger On, there will be
plenty of fun before the new sheriff
gets things into working order"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
M. II. Ford For Speaker.

A discerning as we'll rs a prominent
Democrat, with al eye to the advance
ment of Michigan interests in the next
Congress, as well as the qualification of
Democratic sentiment in the State, said
this morning thst he could see no bet
ter way of furthering his interests than
to urge upon the Michigan Democratic
Congressional delegation the pro-
priety of preferring claim for
the speskership: "I think we
have the material for speaker
IN Melbourne II. Ford, of the Fifth
district" be said "Pord as psrlia-
meutarIan is not excelled IN the United
states He is Of equshle temperament,
calm and judicial. ahd Of force of char
scter sufficient TO exercise authority
without hesitation and without fear or
favor. He has mind thst. while we'll
balanced, Is not sluggish, but quick IN
its conclusions, and az accurate as il -
quick. Ford would prove to be =
popular man before a Democratic Con-
Fress ss well as a credit 70 Michigan" !"
Detroit News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
ANOTHER BIG DEAL
TdR ANNUAL AUTUESlI plRn
There wtn Bs Ne ssppss. a.t s....
wih bs blE rsms sna |. s....f
DAnes "a ths letk IT llsssa-
bss-IAs nis hessl.

The Grand Rapids Travelling Mans
Association held q business NEE a Al
klks' Hall last eveang. vita relsrenoe
10 the annual party u he given IN the
ASSOCIATION. IA. :. Robinson pres,sea.
and George III. Seymour acted IA sscre-
tAry.
The principal business of the inset
ing was the appointment Of the date of
the annual party 70 be gwen by the "A.
soc anon, although other matters came
beione the meeting OF msIe lasting N
terCst
Nearly every detail relative 20 the an.
nual party Nas discussed eKnaustiCelv.
Al lrsi the DAY was appointed as l)t-
cembeT oih. hul q Mas subsequently,
changed 10 thc l.il. Ca account 81 ail-
portsnt private busiSrss.
Ii WAS decided 10 have a pariy cen
sistng ot dance without a slinuer.
IAe time was nxcd al the Ieil aax oI
December. bat the place vas ieft ia
Secretary seymour, Who vac appoIntod
i commute oi one Ga asako al affanQf-
nlents ~ % place, music, tscke.s III in-
yltAuon, and AZ details 81 admn.slIa.
lion. The vote on the supper QUESTION
Was unanimous that d Was nof worth
TIE uoutle ~ undertake Ia have :
feed.
much more important move than
anything that can be involved in az
annual party wac that el the building
oi a summer hotel af Petaskty. fel 4
long TIME a has be,n sppareal lhaf the
hotel business Al Petoskey BE- = very
pront2 nie thing. The Graad Rapids
travelling Men are nov projecting =
hotel al that point that Nl4 secure
patronage Of very best pfaui a. nves-
tofs. il ls obvl0us that travelling uen
have the whip-Tow lu tie matter 0f a..
yerilsing and u is proposed ty taese
men 20 pat up hotei 81 this northern
resort that vii cal 10 itself the very
best patronage Of the moYng pub.It
II u proposed 30 raise a cool slUs. .0lu
FOR this object, and already 80 per cent
OF IL has been subscribed The mtei.
ing last night developed these facts.
and u now looks as II the Arlington
vii have a stubborn rival next seasoa.
So the annual party ~ the irayeiiHt
men on tie lzth all. VIII be thg event
oclaliy OF tine season, and iae Tfagts
az Mems hotel vii Be The event .
next scasOn.