davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
THE SECOND VIEW.

line of faithful and powerful horses which
draw cars OF freight up and down the
street. With what perfect regularity
they step and what almost human, or
ultra-human. consideration they show
for each other. That is an example of
how goodwill. even among animals,
ightens the load.
When the driver consents to let them
drink at the iron watering fount they
walk up one at n time, the others remain
ing in line without crowdiny or disar-
ranging the harness. When the first one
has drunk he moves on the proper dis
tance and waits for the next. The work
which those horses do Is hard, however,
and the time will probably come when
some other method of moving the cars
will relieve them or throw them out of a
job.
BY the way, what will become of all the
horses when the street cars are run by
electricity and the truck business can't
accommodate them all Perhaps there
will be a strike of horses against the new
tangled methods OF drawing loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Intentions to Build.

The following notices of intention to
build have been received at the City En-
giueer's Office during the week ending
September l6, 1892: ST. Andrews Church,
corner Pomona avenue and Pembcrton
street; Thomas Mahoney, Joslin street;
VIM. NJ. Harris, Jr., corner Eaton and
Hillwood streets; Mary T.. Worswick,
Ring street; William Finlayson, Ring
street; Peter Healy, Plum street; limo
thy Conway, corner Esten and Orms
streets: j. L.. Tiff, Chaplin avenue; Har-
riet Handy. corner West Exchange and
Dean stree.s; Frank f. Temple, Marl-
borough stteet; Killian Murphy aud wife,
Prairie avenue; Frank Mclaughlin and
wife, Milk street: Timothy n. Hawes,
Wallace street; John Prior, Canal street;
John Andrews heirs, First street; Mar
tin McNlf, Early street; William Trim
BILE, Fruit street. Samuel p. Colt, corner
Brown and Charles Field streets; Sterns
Hutchins. Keene street; Marzaret T. Car
roll, Armstrong avenne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

day morning. She was pretty dark
skinned girl and her turbnn was a low
crowned pink felt with a two-inch band
OF dark emerald velvet about the edge OF
the brim: The brim was bent in front to
come down In point, over the dusky curls
on the girl IS forehead, and just above the
point 1t had great puffy looking bow OF
the black green velvet held with n paste
buckle. Two emerald green plumes stood
up in the back in fashion. devised by
milliners to be an especial torment to
amateur hat trimmers this autumn; for
when the two plumes, which the mode in
sists should point in opposite directions,
are right they are very right indeed, but
when they are wrong they look as IL they
had been badly fastened and the wind had
blown hem loose from .her moorings
Another clever turban which was
lunching at Delmonico's this afternoon
was low-crow owned brown felt turban
with fold of clear pale yellow cloth laid
loosely over the crown. The brim was
high aud had narrow yellow edge and
the trimmings were brown irridescent
plumes.
It:is only once in while that feminine
courage is screwed up to the point OF
wearing peacock feathers, but this is one
OF the seasons of hardihood. Lille Lang
try says peacock feathers are unlucky,
other women shrink from the challenge
implied In putting OH the trappings OF
the Bird of Venus, but this autumn
scruples of both sorts are flung to the
winds. Browl turbans with aigrettes OF
peacocks' eyes look out of the shop win
dows until you can imagine how i'm
possible it is going to bo a month from
now to walk the streets and conceal from
the millions OF extra optics possessed
by the critical promenaders any sort OF
sin of apparel. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

connection with him than usual implied
in the masses of blazing scarlet and
crimson that are heaped up in the dry
goods stores and lifted in long burning
lengths by admirins clerks to show the
metropolitan young woman how she can
make herself diabolically brilliant and in
terestingf
Scarlet and black is one of Beelzebub's
favorte combinations, and with scarlet
and black the city is running over When
you get up into the roof garden at Madi-
son square or look about you at the
theater of an evening you might suppose
whole armies of fame-colored imps had
been appointed for the torture OF the
American man who has STAYED at home
all summer and not msbehaved more
than might have been expected in the
absence OF the restraining forces OF his
household at the seasbore or In the
mountains.
Next to red, the favorite autumn tint
seems to be a clear, pale yellow. You see
it by itself in house dresses and combined
with brown out of doors. Perhaps you
see it more in millinery than you do in
dress goods. Next to yellow there comes,
perhaps, pink and next to pink bevy of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
The Bethany Homo.

The board of managers of Bethany
Home held well-attended and enthusi-
astic meeting Friday afternoon for the
purpose of considering the purchase Of
property. IL was unanimously resolved
that home be purchased as soon as pos
sible, the Hon. Otrey Arnold, Charles Il.
Carpenter and Alfred Stone being elected
committee to examine several estates
already known to be for sale, as well as
any others which may be offered.
The board also unanimously approved
their financial agents proposal to hold a
bazaar at an early date, to which all the
churches of the State, and the State gen.
orally, should be invited to contribute.
This plan will be extensively circulated
through the whole State within a fe W
weeks, and it is hoped will meet with a
generous and prompt response.
The number OF applications for admis-
sion to the Home already made shows the
urgent need of this new institution,
which il is expected will very soon be an
accomp lished fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
SULLIVAN AND RYAN.
This Afternoons Game VIII Surely be
Corkcr.

COrkcr.
This afternoon the final champions hin
series was commenced Mt Adelai de
Park, between PROVIDENCE and Bing-
hamton. Manager Burnham has secured
pitcher Dolan, catcher McKeogb, McSarr
for third base and ouifleldcr Swartwood.
who have been released by Rochester, and
the team will be greatly streng gthcned by
the addition OF thes, men. Tho batting
order will b, Friel, r. T., Coonoy. 2b, Pet
tit, c. T., Farrar. lb, Swnrtwood, I. T.,
McGarr. 30, SMITH, s. s.. Ryan. c., Sulli-
van. y. Sullivan is In fine form, and may
be expected u hold his own against the
heavy-hitting Bingo.s
The Bnghamton team arrived in the
city Mt o'clock tins morning. Manager
Doescher says there is no truth in the
statement that he has engaged any new
players FOR the iinai series. aud objects TO
playing the newly strengthened Gravs.
The batting order will be keeler 3b,
Knight L., Wisc2b., Slattery CT, Hanra-
han s.s., lleine G., Lynch re-, Lehane H..
Inks or Barnett p. Fitzgerald, the other
pitcher Is at home sick with inn,mma
ton OF the bowels aud not expected TO
live.
The two managements were not able TO
agree Ia their choice OF an umpire so IL
was left To President White. lie has
secured Iardic Richardson OF the New
York team, and he arrived here this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Always
"Good Luck"
with
cIeveIand's
Baking
Powder,

and the last spoonful does as
good work as the first, are good
reasons why Cleveland's has been
q growing success Tor "a years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch received
here says that VIM. Astor Chandisr's ex-
petition TO explors . region OF eastern
Africs. started yesterday from Zanzibar
for som,liland. The expedition will as
cend the Tana river to Mount Kenia. A
rive- descending from which Ia supposed
to flow TO the Victoria Nyanza. Thence
the explorers will proceed TO lake Ra-
dolph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
SEENFROM The WINDOW
The News" Artist Looks Across
Market Square and Thinks.
ne COMMENTS ON DYER STREET.
why do the People Book at the Clock
and Hurry On?-Remarkabie Examples
Of Intelligence and Consideration
shown by Draft Horses.

The News artist is getting to be SEN
timental yonne man. He has been draw
ing pictures in corner OF the room near
. window, which he asserts was only a
window in nnme until an aged colored
man was recently employed to clean off
the dust of ages.
When the work was done the artist
looked out rcross Mar ket square and at
once the following picture began to shape
itself upon his tablet.
The view is very familiar one TO
PROVIDENCE citizens. Dyer street, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

hooks OF the gay hut soon TO he FROST
nipped garden here was particularly
clever blue black velvet cap with pink
and blue velvet asters for trim mings
For country house tea-drinking there
was fetched for me 90 Look Mt n gown Of
dull green cloth, whose skirt was trimmed
about the bottom with n draped hornce
slashed at intervals and looped up with
scarlet straps. The nounce was edged
with scnrlet, aud the same warm, bril-
liant color came out ia the Figaro vest
braided with black and in the balloon
putting set upon the upper sleeves A
green felt hat was the millinery accom-
paniment. with n narrow scarlet velvet
edge and q trimming of black velvet and
scarlet and jet leaves
Millinery couldn't help being interest.
ing 10 it tried, and 10 IL wise enough not
totry. There as never an autumn with
out turbans and the turban OF Presilen-
fial year. In particularly small and par
ticularly high brimmed. I remember
one on the head OF n girl who was ''try-
ina on" In front OF huss mirror ysster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
NEWS IN MID-SEPTEMBER.
What the Shops and Showcases Be-
gin To Disclose,

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-rhe autumn open
ings are late this year Quarantine regu-
lations have interfcred with the import
ers. but 1t ould not occur to you as you
bend over the counters heaped with glow
ing color that this Is season when pest
Hence stalks abroad and when. which
ever way the Presidential election goes.
the country is destined. according to the
party that gets left. 10 progress straight
toward his satanic majesty.
Or is there a delicate compliment TO tho
master Of the lower regions and closer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
A war Governor Dead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. II. - Ex-
Governor Thomas II. Watts died sudden
ly here yesterday. He was In his 73rd
year and for fifty years has been a prom
inent lawyer and politicil II leader. He
was attorney general in the Confederate
cabinet and was governor OF Alabama
during the civil war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
-Es-dividend.

For late financial news see page :
OF last edition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03
THEFARM And GARDEN
Pure Milk Cannot be Ob,ai..a
From Impure Water.
cow NOT A REcrIFYING APPARATUS
An Abundant Supply Of Pure. Iva.
Water Should be Furnished
al Whatever Cost.

In ovsry gallon OF mi there m. /.
lea-t seven piHts OF water, = iaet /. !.
s-li sufficient To convince one tina, -,
MIX cannot bs OBJ al ell fton an ,n,n.ss
water supply, and that q shost,,.' 4.
quantity will 10 attended by an ,m.
dlate and corresponding dim,nu,loa i
the no" Indeed, IL soaL sssm III 4 IL
Importance OF water ss ah elemss, 1.
MIX production 10 Represented To- a.
faction fepTessntin. its value a, a -
stttuent, says J. b. harris in Fars. -.
Gat. Some p.opio seem To think ~.
nature made the eos a hitsf os ria.
iHs apparatus, intJ which any sIns,a..
OF stale, aa y tolrsbne and IMPURE ~.,s.
may to introduced With impaaity -.
the ca per lcHc-L chuS- sr uiakp kn1s. -.
ter. III tbs eo1rs- OF an oxtenir.i .xna
r one- a. a ehvo,- instructor In I.n.s.
scotland ahd the L nIlrd STATE, III. .,,.ss
pt thus article has met sith mo,s a.M.
eu ~ from BAL ~atsE than t,om -.
othrr cause, /. isa tact thar In tirI
nths OF tho pasture throughout ~.
dairy belt there att Ios p acss, ssamas
aai troy ponsi., at shleh la TIE eaa,s.
vt tbs SEASON tftr eJes afr cor. t,.,iEsst 1.
fesur. 10 1-neh their thtf-t. Thi. 0.xks
auG - u-. NJ ptutpnI dalfs maa vsss
p-rAlt ht. dairy 10 isGnx at these blsp.~
fhcg sfiUn.d alsays b.s d t-d - D " lsassA
oat, anl ga aJaa t.ht snpSiy OF Dass
living satrf sLDall ts furnished =
~h.sry1t cost. IL rsqatFss ffosn oax d
thiriy-pne pounds more OF ssamt j. sas,,
snl ! % pfo.laer a pound Of ctcssu ,hss
Z, ,!o-s { pare saLer niik, shd IL alysy.
-a3-ni1f' sa>-',a, edri and chs~,s a
AJal .OLM- 1aSOf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03
SnuE auOpr n,,ws.

N"7Nr give your chicks ws.sr hst4rs
'it"7 have r'CstVsi their morning nsal.
Il - economy nrst and LA, 20 fse.i q,
"a to s.'P The tosls IN suoi thrifty cha.
ti.,rp
F'r 'hN money invested there il moth.
ma That pays hotter On tho farm than .
EH"i butter cr,x
Founded t"pS ~ large a. grain, 81
matte Ia sond 'pr tpsl.. Hoaec should
not 10 cslr'ne,i fi'st.
ION r'n's prn'ircS sgg, snd lics a, the
same tim" me hasjness IL entirely sep.
a'atH from tho other.
Farmers who tell ron dairyins docsur
pay are tho ones that are trying 10 get
f"ei AMI hntisr from tho same COW.
MIR ia on" ut tho hsst feeds you csn
3F' you, foTls. AMI especially !. this 80
m regard tn small chicks. II should he
paced ~ they can ~ TO IL at all timss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

some onion growers do not thin onions
AZ All. Tho rssri t is that al harvest time
'hey have large amour, OF onions. too
ara" TOR s"'s and not large enough Ia Ia
'a,ahe' without sowing the seed pretty
mex No cannot go, the Desirable tai
am even stand. This give. ~ ,he less
I1slrah's feature NJ a large surplus of
pants 's M child's play to cultivate
'hh weed onions. and tn work over
patch whore The plant. are In many
PAGES rom air to twelve inches apart .
lahor aud money lost. Itismneh betler
20 sou tho se'd reasonably thick end
thin ont the surplus piaHts. This 10 an
important point, and should he properly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03


TIE '~ps iactlNs p1.ur- u is.. "A,
,psefcl ~ lhbfe~.itug bat their -,
Ani Ji3ts2ft lJftn .l.l 10 ana stAshxA
ia,t s,.l h rsL.io We have -
tgrul.4 nalwrd ITO sGAtenen. TAI N
q brrs,l I4esrys o,as-s thrm delssxss
anI fe,lirsn their ssu- They are s.r
&. ny ll}re Ie Gale shea 10 bred. bod
even h-r7 isl.asat- Ut Iabfr~d az d.
n,L fciaea s.-
W. arc .rua<ty lHeiia ard 10 tho 10 id
nat ssn be Ea-,- bard, .tlt no htut be-
"a hsr ding Il h-n otrs tssnly, lss.ss
poania b., mated slth /. coss Of ARR
p uH unrelated sassid ssp~ss k.s
go prgld .p -a.l..i uiri. sesi ,h~ ssasl
Bat $40 h- .sr a~lv TO tf stve.
h-n' As if<e from EIs nsstns AZ sax
Ssa : - 3. 81 sith be lrsa SOFA
From ~ .pG slo e., arly ~ iced a.
a:s- .rus - t-sr~.f Tbs mailing sc.
rs~r. - 'ao close &. ,hese b~ any lie saest
Tlt d ,h17 = srant. h-slthy hsa,.
tErr~ - br ~ 1Al 't~vss u.rwps shas
z u.A7 '~,iaa- tho oafsi t~f at rxva ttns
su-a a4Atlr. - lY ~ arm n the - "a,
- eapai. Nat 80 iH.rs ttsiil Do a4asA
srs'l by Nsug 'hs d~.sahla ehsrartss
st,' lhs -, trus In bfs~,lins -
'~ashrr Pea: SO so1si aas g4 turgs~,
lLia nr~ 1tAttrE sta 80 r 80 ~ az y<s
i'er 'A.sse ul, s~t ~rt.sztg 4a..l
"t".t 'pr ). .~4.s -, tssal nss. q s~s
- ra ,n'rer'las aIaT bs rsalr:~I ~
lEtsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Garden and Fruit Culture Taught in the
French Schools-Denominatona
Sch o.s in kanSas.

Manitoba Catholics are determined tc
maintain their separate schools.
Two Of the graduates this year at the
Chicago College of Law were women.
Seven of the eight graduates Of the
State Library School at Albany this year
are women.
A two years course in pedagogy is to
be opened at the University OF Mime
sofa this autumn.
In France there are $4,000 peasant
schools in which are taught garden and
fruit culture through State aid.
Mrs. Frederick Billings OF Woodstock,
VT, has donated the sum OF 81. 900 for q
high-school building at that place.
Missouri has 4. 800 more sundav-school
officers and teachers than in 1891. 500
more schools and 10000 more scholars.
There are thirty five denominationaI
schools in Kansas. Almost every sect
on the road to heaven has a training
school in that State.
Sir Daniel Wilson, President OF the
Toronto University AMI probably the
most distinguished educator in Canada
is dead at the age Of 10.
Yale will have handsome, new psy-
Geological laboratory. TINS will he the
second laboratory OF its kind in this
country. the other being at Park Uni
versity, Worcester.
At Builder, Col, they have started a
State Divinity School, winch is to he
non sectaran and without denomina-
nonal bias. A sort Of religious mug
wump college, so TO speak. IL il proba.
bly, the boldest attemp, educatlonally
that Boulder ever made.
Four wears ago the senior CT, 60 az Yale
contained fiitv-five free traders and forty
three protectionists. This wears senior
class contained forty-two Tree traders
and eightv-three pro'ec'ipnis THAR
ward President F. lot saws that "nost of
our students are Republicans II Tar
i'll reform" is making any headway, it
era My is not among our educated
youth.-Boston Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

~ '"s"rs otp-s usnsai sssIioa, ass
7"r ,sii' sa'o made ~ Tbs 20 e. y
tsrr'1tns 07err Altsrhate r.s~ 81 rtlsn a
"a 'i'H" N svsrF sa+s ths sasa
'17"e'' an nsrsa'~ ~ gram on sns fas
fnH "NH# 10 tass~js ~wrs fwn4s.vs.t
'itEr" IA aa.lru ht~,j : yea lh- s,sss
ia' Ter % 20 pu 90 q lts ,Ass~ Fhsa
needed 'p o~r o.. 81 q s-se.i IL Rad -
- o.. 'r'asse a. nhturr plants coca Il
7'a'..7 .r's one gain ia plasp q ssias
'1ra r"nlt .1as probably Hps ono-kses.
.s"tH 'i 'se G9..sg Won a tsII On The ilR,
~ II 'H"r" Erro nafh stnA, mach ga
.han - a.. y corn IL pt.ntS,l IN rose
'7.I h'.' e. & a, ~srh hill hsrlps - s-ss
q t'0 HtH"s T. = soil xgtthy nj srn~ss
'mH"t - FAD hHs many OF ,hess s.a h.
an p" deprived 81 their tass.is aa4
"ayS e01v4A pai ~n 10 ssrtiftse the rras.
u tHHrr "a i.,tl. lrss than ne-sIs.i ia
T''t probably rssuIs in better seed. III.
"r'i. trH Ersia s rro~ttns OVER into tho
spaces That tagn utssp,t thsis pollen ani
tn prnt1rjns road. wrlt DO W Eppssi
grams 'H''"aI Of those ssa,lly cnus-
pressed tn tho middle Il The car
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

'HS D"'nr7"y rt4"a Ia remark ,b,,
'Hh'''X viii cure dYaransie tp,n,n,,.
'nSHnp'i"n ..u ia sarly stas.r,. ,r,I,.,'
mo '"oh"Iia. incipieur rar,s,, ,h. 800
Tn, ,.,N"'' sore throat and fevsrs g
,aa ' . nov centrally rnderstoe-d. hri, - b,,
! 100 .''.'|" mat Kick 81 mule has l.on
I,n,, :" 10 ''re longevity. il doesn't .eoto
'"'''''SS'''" Minneapolis Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

az N'r' roy" u'ed in tho tunnel ,C,
80 9'"t'and, IA tho larvrs, and Ian.
"'., ,ahle in tho world I, va, -
,.'-i, "7l"a, in lssi and /, On 80. a.
y'"1 IN length. ~ al,1u, w., MIL. -, In w.
i ,6nn u weighs 81 q, tons. and b,. n ~
Louis Republic - makeup st
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

A." we space ri twenty months from
"a,o", 'SS until December. $3.50, tb 70
r ~ie landed In British Columbus e,sis
C"'ha'"en. four nth. Of whom were smus.
g'ed Into the United Statea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

,, ,,,',''. mes n good clam digger mals,
Tho , =. - H'hiy dollars = wook snppl,ing
- '.','h'r'7 Mt thirty five oonta n hr1h"I
h"'y some of thcse eatabIish,nans.
49, 49, aimed the liquor II cIams .hi"L
'''''y sal" Cor New Yut gnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

woman photographer ~ New Yost
'ases speciality ~ children, having .
Anark ~ getting out their i,est points and
p@'pg them =" that they look natural
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03
FOREIGN CABLECRAMS
Several New fortreS>eS Being
Built in AlSace.
CHOLERA PANIC IN C0NSTANTlNOPLt
New Species Of Bear Discovered IN lhioe''
Asia-An Uprising Expected
IN BJlyil-EtC.
CHOLER PANIC IN C0NSTANTlNoPLE

ot Waterloo veterans '"ne0 II - ~
lett.
The vintage prospects III SPAN are
very good.
An International Railway Congress Is
in session AZ II. Petersburg.
Rye Is short in Russia, and hay in
England slavery poor crop.
80. d.h h.va r.,sntlv s,f-ty been
,n,',,,1I. ir,,, I'D, IA N. Brit.
49, un,..n,,
80, ., = 80 ....,;,;.h;n ,.,,.
y -. hn,.iI. ii, mo mo
3D., 49,,
-. = -, ,' ...,.A,-;,,
ING pt'''s" var ''I0o AN,''',' IN, =,
~ t~.. , ',, n,,,,,lir,, ,1..
-,
All uprising III ''o''''" - 80
auF nIClileu'' t0tf 'eAe
IS, ~ -,
Inc BOSNIAN p'oF'u S'fe'
t''s apPo'h'Tu '"''F "o' 'o'' ~ A$'e.4'' '''e
'ehi''e PoP"'"''oh III TIC P''n'iP"' " H.
Inc 'cefoS Al oahtoh feP'fts 'h' eA.
e'uIIon u w Ct 'di'u as "'III'u 'to as
year, eharseN W" piracy ." 100 anton
eoa'''
There - cholera panic IN Constant
NOPE. The >a.tan AMI hisC1ur, and
State Ministers have He'd - EibtuI
Mountains.
The ln,ernationa, Praes Coasr-.. at
Berne ha, decided l, establish an Inter
national Permanent Pe.r, bureau In
Switzerland.
The large -aipuin. firm OF ,ieor ,.
ryeedy K Go. Al l.nn.ton Ia. suspend.
ed. Il il, bel ..y,t IN. ,toppA,. Of bn,l.
ness is but TEN porarv.
Tn. mex, international -xro.ltjon in
EurDp,, will he, held N part.in 100 ,nn,
approar at-ly &c f-bra,ln, the dawn Of
the twentieth century.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
~ t '' : 1919 ~, ,, '..V'
mines OF 20 and many varieties Of III.
richest precion. stones.
II. ,rr,,,,,,.,, ,.,...,,,.,,. 4..,...,
.I,,,,,,I So. 90, go. -
,1, 81 -. -
~ $3.50, ~.
.,,,
- 49,. ~. -. =, -. .'''''' ~
- -
-, ,....,..t.,I' -. 80 '.p ~.
a. -, ,.'', -, 7''A'''''' IA ''''' 'A'-
E-.a, E.',, 800 ','i'.'i ~ ~
.a 90, >, -. 49,, -, ,.
nj holding the prop,..! International
N,ns,ary CONFERENCE
,. .,..,,. -; ,,.. -,
C,n,,,, t,I,-...,',.- -
rh,hs, rE,I IVY ,A'' sri'"'' ~
-, &c an "a ~ IS 'l'-','''A." ''.''
n,kna., - a.,,',.' ~. A'' arr ~ t'''"
~ 8 ~ '''' '''
siii' ''-eTF ',"ry - tD'nt 10 b''
s,ecte ''"h on tHS '"ry snmn : pl
"ru = I "a "a'f" "'' ~ Atthl- pt
.2'Pn. ''"', ana = 't'p Mount b'anc,
IH7 III 1''-. p''tN IN tHr h.ph
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

hi. "' n. are rarely used in Ado, A.,
,o n ram has fallen there onIv 49, s' ~.
n'he years. Prpvious 10 a. "
no,i,., ~ occurred in lsss. thor. v, "S y
siI year, ''sS'ed twenty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

me nS" ~ the long range Martini rife
mas had tendency 10 discourage .hs pct
diA