davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02
Sroda, dnia 2 Marca 1892 r.

W powietrze gmach poselstwa
hiszpa6skiego. w gmachu,
kt6ry zaimowa}o dawniej po-
selstwo hiszpa6skie, oddano
list przez wielu anarchistow
hiszpa6skich i francuskich
podpisany, W kt6rym miesci}y
sic pogr6zki. Okaza}o sic pc
zniei, re anarchisci ME tylko
ME wiedz1eli, W kt6rym no
wynn budynku teraz poselstwo
hiszpa1skie sic miesci, ale ma
wet ME wahali sic ma chybi{
trafi} bomby umiescic pred
nieznajomym sobie gmachem
ksieznej. W skutek eksplozyi
zniszczona zosta}a wspania}a,
moze najpiekniejsza W Paryzu,
fasada domu, a stroz, kt6ry
w6wczas zamiata}, zapewne
wzrok straci.
Grecya.
Ateny, | marca.
Grecki cabinet Delyanni-
sem zrezygnowa}, a kr6l pole
Gil Tricoupisowi, azeby utwo-
rzy} nowy cabinet, lynn spo
sobem za}atwia sic proces wy
toczouy przez Delyannisa pre-
civ dawnemu gabinetowi Tri-
conpisa. Dotychczas niepodo
bna dowiedziec sic szczego}6w,
co w4asciwie by}o powodem
kryzys gabinetowej, -s}ycha6
jednak, re kr6l zawezwa} De-
lyannisa i jego cabinet do re.
zygnowania. Minister ME u
s}ucba} zawezwauia powodu,
ze ministrowie posiadali VIE
kszost W Izbie pos}ow po swo-
jej stronie.
Ateny, l marca.
Tricoupis ME chce utworzyc
gabinetu. Constantopulo ola
rowa4 sic zadanie to wykoDac.
Otrzymaf tez polecenie, ale
Delyannis re swoimi zwolenni.
kami pojawi4 sic W Izbie po
slow, gdzie oznajmi}, re krol
zawezwa} jego jego kolegow
do rezygnowania, a kiedy
wzbraniall sic to uczyni6, sam
ich wydali}. Potem zawezwa}
Izbe, azeby mu odda}a votum
zaufania. Jednog}osnie na to.
sic zgodzono. Po posiedzeniu
Izby pos}6w nieprzeliczone
t}umy ludu odprowadzi}y De-
lyannisa do jego mieszkania:
gdzie Delyannis balkonu
wypowiedzia} ognista move.
Zauwazy} W tel movie, re nar6d
diva razy juz da} mu dowody
zaufania i re dlatego on nigdy
ME opusci swego stanowiska.
Liczy ma poparcie narodu.
Pred domem Tricoupisa od-
by}a sic demonstracya przeci-
wnik6w Delyannisa. Po}ozenie
sta}o sic bardzo krytycznem.
Kr6l obstaje przy rozwiazaniu
gabinetu Delyannisa. Pa}ac
krolewski otoczony jest konni-
ca i policya.
Guatemala.
San Francisco, Ca1., l marca.
Parowiec City of Panama
przyby} dis tutaj z Panamy i
innych portow srodkowej A
meryki. Niewiele ijednakze
przywi6z} nowin. Wedle osta-
tnich wiadomosci Barillas, by}y
prezydeut, kt5ry W czasie wal
ki wyborczej ostatniej Aosta}
pobity, przygotowuje sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02

grzech, ale takze tyfus i inne
epidemic. Brak zywnosci tax
jest dotkliwy, re W wielu miej-
scach ludzie spozywaja kore
drew i szyszki drew szpilko
wych. Prezydent Izby nizszej
sejmu austryackiego oznajmi},
re zarzadz4 juz Srodki do ulze-
MIA nedzy i niesienia pomocy.
Wiedea5, l marca.
Przy rozdzielaniu bezp}at-
mem zywnosci g}odnym przed
lokalem wydawnictwa ,,Volks-
presse'' dzisiaj przysz}o do gro
znych rozruch6w, 5000 bo-
chenk6w chleba zebrano, a azg}o-
si}o sic 10000 os6b, z kt6rych
kazda liczy}a ma datek. Skoro
dowiedziano sic, re zapas wy
czerpany, wielu rzuci4o sic z
chciwoscia zapamieta}a ma tych,
ktorzy chleb otrzymali, aby i'm
go wydrzeG, CT znowu bronili
swej w}asnosci. W scisku /
zamieszaniu 10 kobiet dose
mocno zosta}o pokaleczonych.
Silny oddzia} policyi musia}
zaprowadzac porzadek.
Ma czele sk}adki zarzadzo-
nej przez burmistrza celen ME
sienia pomocy g}odnym, stana1
cesarz Franciszek J6zef, ktory
ofarowal $4,000. Bracia Sprin-
ger ofarowali $4,000.
Wielka Brytania.
Dublin, l marca.
John Parnell, brat zmar}ego
Charlesa Stewarta Parnella,
,,niekoronowanego kr6la Irlan-
d,i" kt6ry przez jakis czas
bawi1 W Irlandyi celem upo-
rzadkowania pozosta}oSci po
bracie, wkr6tce powr6ci do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Dom
i grunt zmar}ego W Avondale
zostana przez llcytacya spree
dane. Lasy na tym gruncie juz
SO sprzedane.
Londy1a, 1 marca.
Ma dokach W Liverpoolu
zapad}o sic rusztowanie, na
kt6rem pracowa}o kilkunastu
robotnik6w. Trzynascie ro-
botnik6w zosta}o pokaleczo,
nych, osmiu z mich ciezko
moze smiertelnie.
65letni Maitland Francis
Morland W Oxford, obwihiony
o to, re wy}udz1 od lorda
Hathfelda sumo 70 funt6w
sterling6w, dzisiaj stawa} pred
sadem policyjnym, ale proces
jego odlozono. Og}asza} on W
gazetach, ze jest m1oda zajmu-
jaca wdowa. kt6ra pragne}aby
zrobiG znajomosG majetnymi
,gentlemanami". Lold da}
sic anonsom tym oszukac, a
kiedy przekona}sie, ze go oszu-
kano, zaskarzy} sprawce.
Franeya.
Pary5, l marca.
Dyrektor bezpiecze6stwa pu-
blicznego, Caselles i podsekre-
tarz kolonialny Etienne, poda-
Ii sic do dymisyi.
World" otrzyma1 wiado-
mosci pewne co do stanu zdro-
via sedziwego Ferdynanda
Lessepsa. Mimo, re ma lat SO,
Lesseps stosunkowo jest zdr6w
fzycznie, ale umysl jego juz
tax jest oslabiony, re ME jest
W stanie poznawacnajblizszyc
sWoich krewnych. Me moze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02
Wyglada jak rewOlucya.
Media W AuStryi.
Watykan.
Raunl, l Marca.

Ojciec Sw. przyjmowa} dis
" sail tronowej Gale Kolegium
KardvnaIskie ma solennej au-
dyeucyi.
Kardyna} de Valetta wyra-
I'D W imieniu ca}ego Kolegium
uczucia wiernoSci Oicu sw. i
oswiadczy} zarazem najszczer-
sze zyczenia Kardyna}ow z O.
kazyi urodzin papieza jake /
czternastoletniej rocznicy koro
nacyi Jego W kaplicy Syksty1-
skiej ma najwyzszego pasterza
sw. rzym. Koscio}a.
W odpowiedzi swojej zwro-
cd Ojciec sw. uwage ma dowie
gl6wne zasady, kt6re lnnocen-
ty III "a mysl przewodnia
swych rzad6w uwaza}, t. j.:
odzyskanie niepodleg}osci pan
stwa koscielnego iniezaleznos6
Kosciola sw. Ojciecsw. oswald
czy}, re "a te zasady got6w jest
odda6 swoje zycie.
Zmiana opinii publicznej,
doda}, uuudnia bardziej moja
W tym celu prace niz to byso
"a czas6w Innocentego III-go.
Wtedy bowiem wiara'by}azasa-
da przenikajaca ma wskroS So
cyalne i polityczne zycie. DIS
wiara znik}a--a to dodaje tenn
wiekszej odwagi nieprzyjacio-
1om Koscio}a / papiestwa, ably
chrystyanizm do szczetu re
swiata wykorzenic.
W nbec takiego po}ozenia
rzeczy, gi6wnem naszem zycze-
MEM powinno bye, ME powr6t
do zmyslowoscia przesiak8ej
cywilizacyi, lub do niedosta-
tecznych arzadze6 sredniowie-
cznych-ale powr6t do g}ebo-
ko W sercach ludu tkwiacej
WARY. Taxa tylko Wiara mo-
re te rozmaite s}abosci, na kto-
re choruja narody, radykalnie
uleczyG.
Niemcy.
LOmdyaa, 1 marca.
Wedle depeszy do Daily
News" z Berlina, zupe}nie fad
szywa jest pog}oska, jakoby
eesarz Wilhem mia} zamiar od-
wiedzie wystawe chicagoska.
Gdyby to cd niego samego Ia
leza}o, niezawodnieby to uczy-
MD, ale on sam kilkakrotnie
wyraz2 sic, ze wykonanie tego
planu jest niemozliwe dla tru-
dnosci nieprzezwyciezonych.
Berlin, l marca.
Caprivi ME mia} powodze-
MIA re swym wnioskiem w spra-
vie powiekszenia foty W mys
cesarza, gdyz dzisiaj W Izbie
pos}6w znaczna wiekszoscia
wniosek ten odrzucono. lime
paragrafy tel novel; przyjeto.
Gdaa5sk, 1 marca.
Tutejsi robotnicy ME maiacy
zatrudnienia dzisiaj ukazali sic
pred ratuszem W nieprzeliczo-
nei liczbie i zadali pomocy.
Rada miejska postanowi}a Ia
trudnic ich okolo uprawiania
wielkich obszar6w lezacych u
gorem.
AuStrO-Wegry.
Pesgt, 1 marca.
Nietylko gl6d srozY sic W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02
TelGgTamy zagranIezns.

Marzenia Wilhelma o pOWieksze-
niu flOty ME ziSzcza sic.
BezrObOeie W Gdansku.
Gf0d tyfus na Wegrzech.
Media We Wiedniu.
Przesilenie gabinetOwe W Greeyi.
Wyglada jak rewOlucya.
RewOlucya grOzi W Guatemala.
Media W Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02

Hudsonem; W niekt6rych oko-
leach Rockland County, Gale
cory sniegowe sic potworzysy
przez zawieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02

Indianapolis, Ind, l mar.
DIS wieczorem spali}o sic
wiezienie stanowe dla kobiet i
dom poprawy ola dziewczat.
Budynek spalony do szczetu.
Pozar odkryto W pare minut
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-02

Z Ov~Vi I A11'1 O1S'
Nietylko glod sroay sic W
p6lnocnej czesci Arvy we We
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
A Friends Greeting.

Of all the mean sins of earth, ingratitude is one
of the meanest. But it's not enough to feel
grateful; it should be expressed. And so, upon
THE MIRRORS fifth anniversary, we would say
''Thank yOu," most heartily; for not few rare
blessings have come into our lives through its
existence. Its life, through these years, has
been watched with almost maternal sOlicitude;
and few, perhaps, feel prouder of its success.
Yes, THE MIRROR has come to stay. That is a
settled fact, in spite of the many early predic-
lions to the contrary.
Although it has hardly had fair chance with
other literary prOdgies, in its close quarters and
with its plain fare, yet the pucky little thing
bound to live, and has grown strong, even while
shut away from the sunshine of life. 1t has been
limited that prison hash" is not noted as brain
food; yet its columns have never lacked for
thoughts worth remembering. 1t certainly has
not been "spOiled by petting," and it has kept
itself great deal cleaner by not being allowed to
run the streets. But instead of fretting because
it couldn't, it has just bravely gone to work to
make it brighter inside and to convince the suspi-
ciOus public that it is possible for good to grow
even in such an atmosphere. IT'S a remarkable
child for five years old! 1t has had fewer
spasms than would naturally be expected, and
has fortunately escaped the political favOrs''
that would have left it very deblitated. Its at
tack of ''mumps was light, as it has not suf-
fered with the big head; and thanks to its
wise guardian, it has never 'frOthed at the head
lines" as its cousins have, over detailed ac-
counts of all the vice and sin atOat; but its mis-
sion has been to mirror back into darkened lives,
the brighter and the better things of life, inspir
ing both hope andcOurage. And could we listen to
the rOll-call of its readers, many would say they
are manler to-day, because of its influence. And
yet it would not be mortal had it never made
any mistakes; so it's friends are never foolish
enough to look for perfection. 1t has been said,
THE good die young we beg to differ. THE
MIRROR is going to live many years yet And
in the next five years, may it be still greater
blessing to those who need its cheer, awakening
in them deep determination to redeem the past
and make the future noble.
WHITE RIBBONER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
Charles Dickens.

Robt. IngersOll says, "The creations
of Dickens mind have become the citi-
zens of the world
Dickens has painted few historic pict-
ures. His background has always been
the home. Nowhere else do we find
such knowledge of child-life and such
sympathy with domestic wrong and
suffering No creation of author has
ever been paid the tribute of as many
tears as little Nell. Bret Harte tells
how in the wild Sierras
1.-The whole camp with Nell on English meadows
Wandered and lost their way.'
And under nearly every flag Nell and
her friend the old schOolmaster, have
received the same tribute. There is the
fine old gentleman, Capt. Cutie, the
Major and Mrs: Bagnet- characters
who are not nearly as numerous as Mr..
and Mrs. Micawber and the cold and
clammy handed Uriah Heep. Peggot-
ty, and Barkis, "who is willin'," and the
gentle Tom Pinch who will not believe
the hypocrite Pecksniff is anything
but good and kind and his benefactOr.
And then come the mirthful Mr.. Pick
wick, and Sam Weller fresh from his
fathers warning to "beware of widows,
Sammy" And there are many more,
the Mrs Jellybys, Mrs. Pardiggles, Mr..
Dombey, with his unfeeling selfishness,
and even 'the young man by the name
of Guppy." And then come the troop
of dream Children as Dickens called
them, but to the world they are real and
have by their sufferings and sorrows
drawn tears from us all in the days
that are past. Paul DOmbey and the
fearful and sad Florence, David Cop
perfield and Oliver Twist, Poor Joe,
Peepy Pip and Smike, Tiny Tim and
Little Dorrit, from the darkness of the
debtors prison.
10 quote again from Mr.. Ingersoll,
''The greatest novel in our language,
and it may be the greatest in any Ian
guage, is Dickens Fall of Two Cities"
SHARD,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
" UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES"

Under the circumstances some one has blum
And theirs is the crime, for not one in a hundred
~ our wise lawmakers, yet. even wondered
why some provision, as in similar instances,
Like unto imbecile's, and that of infancys
AdOrns not our laws to oppose the advances
VI calling acts crimes done under the circum-
stances"
Now, men of grave crimes, and of minor discrep-
Should not be- punished, if under the circum
Go through our prisons and make it your bust
To talk with each convict, and scan well the phiz
Firmly he claims and in accented emphasis,
OF crime he is guiltless-that fate is his Nemesis;
That justice has erred and has shown neither
That under the circumstances is all that they
We got him for
And his lot he bemoans in sad notes to the Gov
ernOr.
All around you, through life, every day you hear
OF men under the circumstances''-they do
very well.
Very soon, in November our voters will muster,
And equal rights to all men" round the ballot
box cluster
Meath the tariff, free silver, and the Homestead
disaster,
Good sense will follow fast, but chaff will follow
And the wise Of our country puzzle Ger the at
fractions.
Of two mighty good men, of two opposite fac
tons.
Men, whom posterity will hold to comparison,
Their names: Grover Cleveland and Benjamin
Harrison.
Now, tits safe to predict, and not minds abera-
ton,
That both at one time, will not govern our ma
ton;
And the eyes of the world will soon cast her sad
glances,
On one sure to be, under the circumstances
Then, .perchance, some provision to our laws
they'll record on
That from ''under the circumstances we may
all pass to Jordan. SHORN POET.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
Congratulations from Our Protestant
Chaplain.

want to congratulate THE MIRROR on hav
ing finished five years of helpful service. 1t has
been during these years, a light shining more
and more toward 1.-The perfect day." How much
of comfort it has carried to the prisoner in his
CELL how much of intellectual life it has awak-
ened how much of manhood it has inspired, who
can tell? Truly and reverently we can apply to
it the words of Christ, II was in prison and We
came unto me-" What a light it has flashed
upon the world outside prison walls! Through
it the prisoner has uttered his best thoughts and
deepest wants. People have heard these, and
said Why these are bone of our bone and flesh
of our flesh, men of like passions with ourselves,
but of like possibilities of good. The two worlds,
the one within and the one without the walls,
have been drawn closer together, preparing
the way for that glorious coming of the Lord,
when prison walls shall be no more, when all
shall be freemen, because they have become
brothers in spirit, as we'll as in truth.
j. H. ALBERT.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
Saving Money.

TO know how to save ones money is
one of the essentials to becoming sue
cessful in life. Unfortunately, how
ever, the majority of the young men of
our age do not think of the future, but
spend their earnings as fast as they get
them.
If one would look over the long list
of rich or even wealthy people and in
quire into their lives, one would find
that nearly everyone has worked him
self up from comparative obscurity by
hard work and frugality, often depriv-
ing himself of even the smallest lux
uries, that he might reach the goal
Success.
Some young fellows may argue: How
is it possible to save anything out of
salary of SO or $40 week? Why, it
barely suffices to meet my immediate
wants. Let me tell them that "Where
there is a will there is a way" and that
no matter how small their wages may
be, they can cOntrive to lay by some
thing, if only few dimes.
There are several prominent business
men in the East, whom | knew person
ally when they worked for 81 week,
and yet saved money although but lit
tle-and who, after cOnscientiOusly lay
ing by their earnings for several years,
were able to lay the foundation of their
future prosperity. 1t may appear hard
to save out of small sum, but if every
one would live within his means and
avoid spending his money in such lux
uries as liquor and cigars "a pipe will
dO) for few years, he would be aston
ished at the result. Two cigars and
two glasses of beer day do not
amount to much, yet the abstinence
from both will yield clear profit of
1913 per year. Again, take shaving.
You pay 10 cents, say, twice week, or
5000 per annum. By purchasing a.
good razor at - and the requisite soap
and brush and shave yourself, you will
these few items, you will readily per-
ceive what this small sacrifice will do
for your caSh-bOx. There are many
other things which might easily be dis
pensed with without serious inconven-
fence or discomfort, thereby increasing
your little capital.
Four or five hundred dollars thus &C.
quired, may be the means-if energy
and brain are not wanting-tO set you
up in business, which, however small
it may be, is much to be preferred to
spending your years for the benefit of
other people, as clerk or counter
jumper, subject to the whims of en-
plOyers.
l will leave you to ponder over the
good old maxim: "Save the cents and
the dollars will take care of themselves"
HECTOR.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-11
Minnesota's Prison Wardens,

Following is a list of all the Wardens, with
dates of their appointment, who have managed
the Minnesota State Prison since it's establish
ment:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
ALMOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

A Wagon Containing Two Boys Struck
 By a Train at BuInham Street.
 There was narrow escape from ano- ther fatality at the Burnham street crossing of the Naugatuck road, shortly before o'clock last night.
 Conductor Cooks special leaves Naug- atuck on the return trip at 535 D. m. reaching this city at 5:46. Last night as the train was approaching the Burn ham street crossing the engineer noticed two small boys driving horse attached to Concord buggy, across the track. He whistled and put on the brakes, but it was too late to stop the train. The engine cut right into the wagon, throw ing the two boys into the air. The horse and the two front wheels of the carriage escaped from the wreck. The boys were picked up several feet away. They were crying, but to the surprise of those who went to their aid, were found to be uninjured.
 Conductor Cook obtained the name of the oldest boy, but the other lad ran home. The oldest boy gave the name and buggy belonged to Matthew Cassin something wonderful that the boys es- walked slowly down the. street, none the worse for the accident.
 N It was learned to-day that the boys were James McGovern of Quarry street, who works for MT Cassin, and James Shea of Hickory street. They had 8 very close call and were frightened out of a years growth. Several people have been killed at this dangerous crossing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
5AMsS FAIR DEATH
D.d B:.Chloride of Gold Kill
 the Young Man :?
so HIS PHYSICIANS DECLARE.
He Was an Inordina'e Drinker and Tried
 Many Schemes to Break the Habit.

Some Time Ago He Had His Palate
 HypnOtized and Imagination Took the
 Place of WhIskey, But His old Craving
 Returned and He Tried the Bi-chloride
 of Gold Treatment, Which Affected His
 Heart and HasteDed Death.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13-The death of James G. Fair, jr., is attributed by his doctors directly to bi-chloride of gold treatment.
 Fair had superabundance of flesh and and had shown signs of fatty degenera- tion of the heart He drank inordinate- ly and was always trying new schemes to cure the liquor hnbit.
 Not long ago he had his palate hypno- tized and force of imagination took the place of whiskey for a few weeks, but when the appetite returned he drank worse than ever.
 The Keeley cure came along and young ''Jimmie' was among the first to try it. He declared it had effected cure, but his friends noticed his listlessness.
 Now the doctors say stychnia, which enters so largely into the so-called bi- chloride treatment, affected his heart and hastened death.
 His younger brother, Charles, is also d dipsomaniac, who has been sent, on a long sea voyage several times, but uoth- ing seems able to eradicate the desire for whiskey.
 Ex-Senator Fair has more read y money than any one in Frisco. His real estate is worth no less than $2O, 900, 900. He is piling up millions with no heir whom he can trust to manage his great fortune when he leaves it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
BrOOkLY2a BrIefs.

Miss Winifred Tighe, aged 45 years, of g John street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Monday morn Ing at 10 o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 Mrs Magdalen McFadden, aged 40 years, of 795 Bank street, died this morning. The funeral will take place at 6:30 Monday morning to St Patrick's church.
 A play entitled "The Czar of Water bury" is being written by a gentleman of the Brooklyn district, and will prob- ably be produced by the Brooklyn Dramatic club in the fall.
 In Concordia hall, last evening, the second anniversary of t!:e organization of the Brooklyn Athletic club was ap- propriately observed by the members and their friends. Dancing was indulged m until midnight, when President OBrien invited all present to partake of a bounteous spread. After supper a programme of songs, recitations, etc, whiled away an hour, after which danc- ing was resumed and continued until early morning, to the music of FarrelPs orchestra, assisted by Prompter Luddy. The successful affair was in charge of a committee consisting of Messrs Begnal, Hurley, Miller. O'Brien and McGrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
MADEIRA'S EXHIBIT.
They Will Send A Table Made of Timb0V
 From Columbus House.

They VIII Send |. Table Made of Timb0V
 From Columbus House.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-A report has been received at the Department of State from the United States Consul at Fun chal, Madeira, in which is transmitted copies of the acceptance by the govern ment and the municipal council of the invitation of the President of the United States to take part in the Columbian Exposition.
 This is the first time in the history of the government of the Madeira Islands that direct invitation has been received from the government of any foreign country, such matters having always been transmitted through Lisbon, and on this account they feel very grateful and will be very fully represented at Chicago, both by delegates and the differ ent productions and industries of the island.
 Not least among the articles of interest will be table made from the timbers taken from the house in which Columbus lived for many years before setting out on his voyage, which resulted in che dis covery of the New World. The house was removed in 1877, but photographs of it were taken before that time.