davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
CORNER STONE LAID.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Bishops
Cemetery-Mr. Banigan's Gift.

Impressive Ceremonies az the Bishops
Cemstery-Mr. Banigan's GIFT.
There was large concourse OF people
present at the laying of the corner stone
OF the Mortuary Chapel, to be erected un-
der the patronage OF 81; Bernard, by Jo-
seph Banignn, Esq, ia st. Francis ceme-
tery, which took place yesterday after
noon. The ceremony began ut $40 o'clock
and was conducted by RI. Rev. Matthew
Harkins, ID. d., Bishop of the, diocese as
sisted by Rev. Thomas +. Doran, who
acted as assistant to the Bishop, and also
by Rev. p. III. Brennan, 3. j., Rev. Will
liam Stang, ID. d., Rev. John Mcguire of
Providence and Rev. j. II. Lennon OF this
city.
The services were began in the crypt
under which the altar Is to be erected, and
were conducted in strict conformity with
the ritual. The clergy then proceeded to
the platform erected on the southwest
corner where the corner stone was to be
laid. The litany of the saints was chanted
and the other prayers prescribed in the
ritual read.
@'Sa sA@s ~heoN Va tht th0ith Nds
made and then the corner stone was
placed In position aud the first trowelful
OF mortar was placed for it by the Bishop.
. In the copper box in the corner stone
were placed photographs OF Mr.. Joseph
Banigan and his family; coins OF this
year; copies OF the TRIBUNE, Telegram
and other Providence papers, and also a
manuscript setting forth that it was laid
in the year 1892 during the pontifcate
OF Pope Leo XIII and during the
administration of the Diocese by
NJ. Rev. Matthew Harkins; that
at that time also1 Benjamin Harrison
was President of the United States
Herbert w. Ladd, Governor of Rhode
Island, and Hugh J. Carroll, Mayor of
Pawtucket.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Joseph Banigan and his wife; John
j. Banigan, DIR. Sullivan and wife, DIR.
Stephen Ii. King and wife, Mayor Carroll,
Alderman O'Rielly and Councilman
O'Bxien, representing the City Govern
ment; Col. John McManus, Tho mas A..
Marin, Thomas Grimes, David r.
Lingane, John McHale and several ther
frienos OF Mr.. and Mrs. Banigan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

The membership OF the Holy Trinity
parish is made up from Catholics taken
from the parishes OF st. Mary's and the
Sacred Heart, Pawtucket, and st. Pat
rick's, Valley Falls, at the division OF
those parishes something over three years
ago. Many OF the foremost workers OF
the old parishes, as has been before stated,
are members OF the new, and are among
the most active in assisting Father Farrell
ly in whatever he undertakes.
As an evidence OF what has been accom-
plisbcd by the reverend pastor and his
flock, IL need only be stated that scarcely
more than three years ago, March 81, 1889,
the first mass for thir parish was cele-
brated In Temperance Hall, on High street,
by the present rector. Today the parish
corporation holds fine piece OF land on
which In a rectory and one OF the finest
| churches in the diocese. More than two
/ thirds OF the total cost of these has been
paid and within n ve.'y short time the
parish will, IL in hoped, be free from debt.
At 1910 o'clock RI. Rev. Bishop Har
l kins, accompanied by several priests,
blcsses the church and formally commits
| II to the care OF Rev. Father Farrelly.
In nomine Patrisi CT Fill, Ct Spiritus
I Sancti.-Tbe mass begins, the organ peals
forth a prelude and the grand chorus OF
] eighty voices are singing in harno
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
UNHAPPY MARRIED LIFE
Ended by . Man shooting His wife and
Then Killing Himself

Ended by . Man shooting His wife and
Then Killing Himself
GARDINER, Me-. May 23.-On Saturday
evening Isaac Parker Talbot OF this place
shot his wife and killed himself The
cause of the trouble was family quarrels.
One week ago Talbot came home drunk
and drove his wife and two children from
their home. Saturday night Mr. Talbot
went to her sisters. Talbot went there 10
see his wife They talked for awhile in
the entry
Talbot told his wife he was going away,
aud wanted to give her something; he also
said lie wanted to ask her question. She
replIcd "If you have question to ask,
go ahead. but whatever you have to give
me you can keep. l do not not want 1t. "
Talbot said: IL am going away and you
go with me-" He Immediately fired at her,
hitting her in the left side, just below the
heart. She ran into the front room.
Charles 4. Taber stepped into the hal,
and Talbot fired at him, bnt missed him.
Mrs. Tabor come to the door to stop Tai
bot He told her to get out Of his way as
he did not want to hurt her She started
to close the door, when he fired one shot
into the room, nearly hitting his little
daughter. Then he shot himself. the ball
taking effect just above the heart. Talbot
died in about an hour Mrs. Talbot still
lives, but is in n critical condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

first lessons OF an abiding faith, bound
less hope and perfect charity at "A
mothers knee on the sacred soil OF Ire
land. Some carried the true faith in thei
hearts from the peaceful hills and valleys
OF Merrie England; while some were wont
TO kneel in other days at the feet OF black
robed priests across the Canadian border.
The childhood OF some was spent amid
the thistle and heather ia the home of
Robbie Burns, and Al had remained firm
in their faith and loyal sons and daughters
OF the Church.
There were men and women in the
gathering who had been among the pio-
neers OF the faith in this locality. They
had aided in the founding of st. Mary's,
the parent OF all the Catholic churches
hereabouts. They had seen the small
band OF Catholics grow larger and larger
year by year until the old church became
too small to hold them. They had wit.
messed the uprearing OF new churches,
and the expanding OF new congregations
until more churches became necessary
and we're erected.
To them, church building is no new
thing. Their record is one OF which to be
proud for to their example, energy and
devotion is due in large measure the
glorious advancement OF the Catholic
faith in this section of Rhode Island.
They planted and carefully nourished the
grain OF seed that has grown to be a
mighty tree, and the flush of pride and
satisfaction on their faces today tells
more plainly than any words could tell
that they have gloried in their work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
LOCAL LINES.

Alfred q. Jackson OF Portland, Me-, and
Maria Dassar Of Washington, ID. c.; also
Henry Francis Maynard of Lincoln and
Sarah Dugan, OF this city, have filed in
tentions OF marriage at the City Clerks
Office.
st. Joscph's Temperance Society at.
tended communion in a body at st.
Joseph's ~nurch yesterday morning, and
at the meeting last evening twenty-five
names were received for membership.
Rev. Father Kinnerny was present and
gave an eloquent address. There were
also remarks by Bernard McCaughey.
Messrs. John j. Hickie, John b. Carlin,
William Donnelly, Walter A. Bacon,
James Foy, Michael Rowan, William
Duffy, f. Duffy, c. J. Hickie, j. Bannon,
William Horan, J. Kelly, II. Vaughn,
p. Brennan G. Blake and william f..
Grimes formed the efficient corps OF
ushers at the dedicstory services OF the
Holy Trinity Church yesterday.
A noteworthy fact in connection with
the musical portion OF the exercises at the
dedication OF Father Farrelly's church
yesterday was the singing OF the offertory
by Mrs. william Gillian and her son,
William. No instance OF this kind has
happened in this vicinity before. II is
almost needless to say that the selection,
which was Rosewig's "Ave vcrum," was
rendered effectively.
Officer Hand arrested James II. Leonard
this morning and brought him before the
District Court. There were four cases
against him, two for keeping liquor for
sale and two for keeping pool table
without a license. lie admitted sufficient
evidence TO convict on all cases and ap-
pealed. He was fined go and costs on each
case and sentenced TO ten days in jail on
the two liquor cases. james Coyle gave
900 surety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
HIS BODY FOUND.

The Mystery Concerning tn. Disappearance
Of William Anderson Cleared Up.
Saturday afternoon the partly decom-
posed body OF man was found by Atwell
Tucker about half mile from the Louis
quisset Pike, in Lincoln, in the vicinity
known as Stump Hill.
Medical Examiner Kelliher, who view
ed the body, ordered 1t removed to Under
taker Manning's rooms in this city where
1t was later identified as that OF William
Mckay Anderson, painter, who former
ly resided at 236 North Main street and
who has been missing since March Ist.
He was member OF Enterprise Lodge
l. o. D. f., and that organization had the
remains inferred at Oak Grove Cemetery
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Dit was at first thought he came to his
death by foul play, but DIR. Kelliher
found nothing to substantiate such
theory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
BEATING THE REVENUE.

London Tailors Form = Combina alton 70
crush" Goods Into This Country.
CHICAGO, May s3.-Treasury agents hers
are investigating what is claimed to be a
conspiracy to import British goods into
this country. duty free. A Kansas City
tailor has informed the officials that a
syndicate has been established for the sale
Of suits by London tailor merchants to
Americans 1t is alleged that parties con.
cerned in the scheme bring over from Lon
don say dozen suits at time under the
wearing apparel provision OF the tariff
act. These are distributed to customers
by branches in this city, Kansas City, St
Louis and New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
FLINrs PAwTUCKEr STORE.

just Over the Bridge.
something new. just out.
Flints 1892 Model Grand Range.
Newer. More improved.
Handsomcr, grandcr and greater boon To
humanity than ever
No. plain base s3oco.
No. plain base $500
SPECIAL DIscouST foR CASH.
Prepare for hot weather.
Fiint's Gasoline Stoves.
Latest and best summer cooking con
struction.
2burners 900.
burners ESQ.
CHEAPER sroyEs. LESS AoNti.
Flinrs Refrigerators are going fast. III
sod already. $500 up To s5o.p.
Fiint's Baby Carriages ts.oo to $40.
Fiints Chamber Sets t2l.oo To sioe.
FInts J'arior Suits tio to slco
Fnors great Carpet sale now on.
Credit given the right parties.
special discount for cash.
FLiSr's PAwrUcEET STORE,
Just over the Bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

Today is day OF days for the good peo-
pie OF the Holy Trinity parish. The most
important day thus far in the history Of
their parish has arrived, and the mag
nificent edifice erected through their ef-
forts, guided by their jealous and self-
sacrificing pastor, Rev. Patrick Farrelly,
is about to be set aside for Gods uses.
The occasion is one OF JOY to pastor and
people. Both have labored earnestly to
build beautiful temple for Gods wor-
ship, and now the time for which they
have hopefully prayed is here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
RITE OF CONFIRMATION.

The New Church Looked Beautiful When
Lighted In the Evening.
Confirmation services weresh held In the
new church at 4 o'clock and 100 were con-
firmed by Bishop Harkins, assisted by
Rev. Fathers Farreliy, Lennon and Ward.
vesper services were held in the even
ing and the beautiful church was seen to
advantage when lighted up for this ccre-
mony. The sermon was preached by Rev.
M. p. Cassidy OF Harrisville.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
Priest Sto pped the tight.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May o3-Pat Burk
and r. Par =, lightweight pugilists, ap-
peared in ring at Plains, yesterday, to
fight to finish. Four bloody rounds were
fought and both men were horribly pun
ished Rev. Father Phillips then appeared
and stopped all proceedings. The fight
was declared A draw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
The Hartford ExpIosIon.

HARTFORD, May 23-One more body
has been taken from the ruins of the
building wrecked by the explosion Satur-
day afternoon at the works of the lEtna
Pyrotechnic company. This makes five
dead, and as all who are known TO have
been in the building at the time of the ex-
plosion are accounted for, It is believed
that the debris contains nothing more Of
m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
AIa.k. Win, an Ocean Race.

NEW YORK, May o3.-The steamers
Alaska and Aurania. from Liverpool, had
very exciting race across the ocean.
Both ships were very near To each other
and plainly in sight each day The Alaska,
however, kept the lead all the way, and
came inabout an hour in advance OF the
Anraniu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
Talked an the Epworth Learne.

OMAHA, May 3.-l3ishop Foster preached
a sermon M the First NJ. T.. church yester-
day. The spacious cdiflce was filled to
ovei flowing and hundreds were unable To
get il. The conference held mass meet
ing in the interest OF the Epworth league.
The attendance was large and an overflow
meeting WAS held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
Deacon's Life In Prison.

PARIS, May 2s.-Upon the advice of his
counsel and several friends Mr.. Deacon
has decided not to take an appeal to the
court Of cessation. He is treated in prison
with great consideration, being allowed
TO wear his own clothes, order his meals
from restaurants and receive his friends
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
Incendiari.m Attributed to Socialists.

IhcehuIar's" NttFfU"te" 10 SOcIAIIsts.
BERLIN. May 23-Seven taverns have
been burned recently in and around
Sorau. The fires were evidently OF in
cendiary origin. and the police assert that
the authors Of the crimes are socialists,
the taverns being among those which have
fallen under the boycott OF the socislistic
~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
bedding PlAnta

Al y. o'Reilly's. % High street, 20 cents 10
sl.2s dozen. A fine lot OF Pinks, Tulips,
Roses. Pansies and everything else usually
kept by hrst-class florist Flowers for
fune' NJ etc, made up st short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
rieassnteet Pooi and Billiard
Yavlofs iu the stat, ~ the woodhine

You always get the Latest sillc- sui Low
est Prices at the Pswtucket Furniture Com
psny, 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption
k.mp's Bai-sm will stop the cough at one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
4 Zine Line of Cigars

AT the capitol. n. A. Ksndsii. successor "a
Keadsii q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

Atk A. Kennison'- Music store. 81 Broad
street. Kinvor Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
-are Cure For Malaria.
Malaria Mixture. soi Main street.
The Capitol

S,,.-.' r,s,c n the city. r. A. Kendall. sue
successor 10 Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
All the Z ssess Brinks
Great Bargsin Sale

Al the Cspiioi n. A. Kendall successor "
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

The l. and a Cigar.
". st ave cent cigar msie. Sold by ali dsa's'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

smoke ParkerHouse Bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
CENTRAL FALLS.

Temperance Cadets Please the Fall Rive
it.s-The Council Meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
DeemlnR's Defense

1t bis trial was insanity, but in their ver-
dict the jury found expressly that he was
sane. Subsequently Deeming confessed
to the prison clergyman that he killed
Mrs. Misunderstanding but he did not re
member any Of the circumstances Deem
Ing was about 45 years old and Of a re-
spectacle English family. The story OF his
life, written by him In prison, he left with
his other effects to his lawyer. Mr.. Lyle,
with instructions that one-tenth Of the
proceeds Of the sale Of his autobiography
be given 10 Miss HONEYWELL
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23
AROUND THE HORIZON.


The extreme western boundary OF
the United States the island Of Altoo,
Is ms FAR west OF san Francisco n, that
city Is west OF Bangor
A kcg OF paris green was found In
the well OF the tenant house on Ed.
ward Chars farm near Woodbury.. n.
j., when the well was cleaned out
The state OF New York has finally
gone into the business of n landlord.
IL will let camp sites of five acre, each
In the Adirondack for from sa5 10
sl5o n year.
Recent improvements In photo.
grnphIc plates have been 40 great ms to
make Il possible To tnis. accurate pho.
,oyraphs Of n rife ball travelling AT III,
rate Of 4. 900 feet n second.
The seasons nomInallv and ,,eordi,,
IN III, calendar b.yIn ma tollo,vs.
sprInv. March 20. n, 4 n m. .,mncr
,Jnne 20 If N m, autumn s,,,,nl.,
%, an. MI winter December 81. \ n
IN.
Thu p,,l, journal NJ Paris ,,,,,,l,,,,
10 III, latest rcnor, Inns Reached ,h,
enormous circulation ~ ia,o oon
eopi., 1, IA pr,n,,d nm w,nl n,tn
pnp,r IN, rnw mn,.r,nl-,b, ,r-bring
brouyb, fr,m Norway md Ans,r,,
The inbnb,n,,s ~ Uc,,y, \ y
nrc fortunate 4, IN, d,.,oy,ry az ,h,
nl,rrni .nrIng yyhi.l h ,,n,i,, r..i,
f,n, a. ha.sis -, ~ .a.,,, A.,
rn,c al twenty ,ho,..nd hnrr"i. n ,a~
,r,,. - $500. 1885, 49,, ny
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23

In parting from Count Tolstoi he
gave utteranco TO tho following re-
markablc and sad words: II do not
know whether what am doing il Tor
the best or whether | ought TO tcnr
myself away from this occupation.
All ! know Is that cannot loavo this
work Perhaps it is weakness; per-
hnps 1t is my duty which keeps me
here. But cpnnot give 1t up even
II should like TO. Like Moses on
Mount Horeb shall never see the
fruit OF my labors. shall never know
whether have been acting for the
best or not Ny fear Is tina, what
am doing is only n palliative. Sure
ly. when the histor un comes to cover
tho canvas OF tho latter half of the
nineteenth century. he will find nc
more pathetic figure for his painting
than that OF thu great genius Tols,oi.
battling with famine and fever. and
sriving with all h might and main
TO bring about the universal brother.
hood OF mankind. and yet pursued by
doubts ms TO whether after all there
Is not some better way which no does
not see -Cornhili Magazine.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23

Tho school board education OF To.
day is not II failure, A day or two
ago u government inspector visited n
South London school. and tho follow.
ing viva vocc O. animation was over
heard Inspector to class OF Girls
Why is America called tho new
worldp Bright scholar Please. sir
because IL was made last Inspect.
or--No, no; II was discovered last.
Who found it9 First girl-Our teach.
ers Second girl ttriumphantivl-
Governes> Third girl desperately
Why. tho Inspector Their youth.
full minds cou d not imagine mn au-
,hority higher than the governmcu,
'spector and the name OF Columbus
fell very fat ard was greeted with
murmurs OF who's ho"-rall Mall
Gazette
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23

II the Ratchet Is rusty have II cleaned at
once. Suppose some OF the family should he
murdered Thorc rust stains would hang
you.
II you feel MS ifyou would like To be alone
for few minutes, don't Yield TO II, Always
have some reliable person around rs a Wit
ness.
II you ind one Of the family bleeding sneal.
out Of the house and run. should you rush
To their all you might ret some blood un youi
clothes aud swing for It.
II you ALLOW yourself to become nervous an,
cScitable you will be regarded as n luuatlc an,
charged with all the crimes In the neirhbor
hood. II you try TO preserve your sclf-oon
troll you viii be- regarded rs abnormal hni
get arrested Just the same. Better dlc.-Nol
York Herald
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23
TYPES OF HEADS.
Hats Made In England WIN not
Am srictn Heads,

Hats Made In England WIN not M
Am srlc,n Heads.
II Is interesting to observe how tho
shape OF mans head acts us an In.
dox TO his nn,.onality-that IA II you
know how To consult the indox. As u
proof OF this notice how long and
narrow tho average American hat Is.
Hats mndc In England will not lt
such head Mt all tho head being so
long fore and ait as to mako tho
hat too wido Mt tho side, With tho
Germans II Is the reverse II my dIf.
ference. Tho head OF n truo Rhine.
lander Is Wide ut tho temples; II tho
hat Is the exact length. In nino cases
out OF ten II hns TO DO stretched side.
ways IN order 10 mako IL III English
heads ARC Wide but not 30 pronounced
rs ihofo OF tho Germans There
IL more Of n sliding scale :
with them Ms 10 tho rola,iy o
length nnd breadth. Tho Celtic bend
Is almost Invariably round or oval.
nnd without pronounced phrenolog teal
'bnmps For general smootbno.s
of tho crnnlnl protubornncc tho ltal.
Inn comes next to tho Cclts either Of
tho two beating the classic Creek In
that respect Odd rs II may seem
nnaiomI-,s declare that tho Turkish
skull |. almost identical In shape size
etc with that OF the enlightened
nineteenth century inhnbi,nnt OF tho
United sinica Hat dcnlcr. such ns
mnkors furnishors otc. say that tho
heads OF nil nations nro gradually
growing larger In isGO tho average
hat used was n o.. to-day II isn7l.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-23
THE ADVENT OF THE BANANA.
Unknown Fifty Yssrs Ago. Now Divides
Favor With tho Benn,

f"Nor win tno mean.
A half century ngo tho banana or
the plantaln OF commerce. was scarce-
~ known In Boston. says tho satur.
day Evening Gazette. In fact with
very few exceptions. it was not recog-
nized In this latitude rs edible fruit.
Occasionally the master OF vessel
arriving from the West Indies would
send few bananas to Taft OF the
Cornhill. Ryan OF the Stackpole Nc.
gill Of the Exchange Coffee house, and
Parker and others These fruit
specimens were e ,nerally placed upon
the bar counters as ornamental curl.
osities.
A little over fifty years ago Captain
Bowers OF the brig Eliza Burgess. be-
longihg TO Len. amin burgess Il Co,
trading between Boston and Clcnfue.
Cos landed some half II dozen punches
OF the red banana species fully ripe,
lat and luscious looking. 1t had
long been custom with aptain Bow.
ers on leaving ,lenfuegos. to stowe
his long boat full OF buuunas From
this supply his cook would take what
he wanted to boil stew and fry. ind
~ the fruit ripened tho crew would
help themselves But tho occasio'. /
speak OF was tho first In which ever
saw bananas displayed in The streets
OF lo'ton. Captain Bowers Oldest
son. then n small boy. with his broth
ers took three parts OF punches from
tho brig ON India wharf and pa sod
up State street on their way 10 Myrtle
street followed by IL curious crowd,
TO whom tho sight was novelty.
But TO all the old West India ira
ders the plantain and banana had
long been known. not only us lux
ury. cut rs u food necessary in
southern ATTITUDES This was purtic.
ularly SO in the Surinam trade OF
which Boston and Gloucester had
the monopoly. was talking to
laptain George Pousland. ! think the
Oldest surviving member OF one
tine famous and extensive business
upon the matter l m self having
been brought up in the countingroom
OF an old Surinam firm. Ito remarked:
when we first came to anchor Ia the
ii'St W. sSut IOT tue mousse frame,
then unbent TIE sails and unrove the
running rigging and then the banana
scow would come alongside with II
hundl ed or more lunches These we
hung for use while loading cooking
them In various forms and eating
them as fruit" Captain Pousland says
he has frequently put them in bag
congresses placed them in the hold
on top OF his cargo and thar when
taken out Mt the end of the voyage
they had all tho desirable qualities OF
pressed figs
Look ut the difference Just fifty
years later Let one go down any
day to ontral or Long wharves and
see tho large foreign steamers dis.
charging their full cargoes OF bananas
by tho tens OF thousands OF punches