davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07
Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
TIE Fan,ous Nerve Specialize
NO. 10 NORTH DIVISION STREET.
Rooms l. 3 AM 1
cnaxp RAPIDS. MIcH

rssarrh. Deafness Rheumatism, Servoss
TsHlItv imrestsnfF AID al ds-en~-s
rsss8sftng from eariy indis-ssans snd
ezeess-s ~ usrhssa3. AL Diseases of
~ Urinary efreas. f@rssal psFaiy-ss
,sf.enc.le. rssFsur~s. ssrnors ss-efala
oia sases, dror<y. skin aissA~- liver
Ell kssosy esss,risiaie hFars a;sssse short
ross 81 ssessh. task n lraa. EnaA q tses
ETC.. inel..dr'e az sesnale cvpg ,la snfs asa
ssroa.r assszaes esres qa1ckiy eo1 Per
rlsnen,is
essess.satsene Frse NJ rkarve foF ser-
s.ets s-.sii e4ss>5 aseatcinse ~ ossEss fsref.
saent -@n. ssezyxi.sre seus fr iis Of
ss<ssssns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

frr~fs n .tsns r. f'<e fiis=~. hsysek -
reate. ls'esrn.l Ialv :. A.
eueer'n&a. siolssioa q street orii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
20, "a, or 26 inch wheels Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory.
A sample machine car be seen at The
Herald office. 1t is we'll made and durable.
Who will be the first boy or girl to get a
machine
Parents teach yonr boys to know the
value OF a dollar by earning a bicycle, either
in whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jockey, is very sick with consumption
at Waikiki Hospital.
MIR. Cation, of Honolulu, has been
making a business visit to Maui dur
ing the week. Both he and Midship-
man Parker of the Garnet have been
the guests of Mr.. III. p. Baldwin,
Haiku.
Mr.. B. d. Baldwin, is coming back
to Kaluanui. The change of plans in
regard to this little plantation was
brought about owing to an exchange
of lands between Paia and Hamskua-
poke. of which Kaluanui is part.
Hamakuapoko is to have 100 acres of
new cane land in exchange for some
pastures in Kaluanui. The "boys"
are pleased to have Ben back at
Diamond Palace"
w. 0. Aiken, at present the kahu-
lui agent of the Waimanalo, is soon
to be timekeeper at Hamakuapoko.
I Edward Teddy Saffery, died at
Ulupalakua during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Won Tempsky are
soon to remove from Wailuku to
Makawao. The gentleman is to man
age Puumalei Ranch.
Miss Emily Biers and James Kona
were married at Waikapu last We'd
nesday, the LIST inst, by Rev. S. Kapu.
Many Waikiki friends were present
and enjoyed the wedding luau.
STRAY SOMETHING'S.
A very serious accident occurred at
Hamakuapoko recently. Near the
forks of the road in Hamakuapoko a
railroad track, over which cane ears
run to and fro from Paia, crosses the
thoroughfare. During Thursday AN,
the ID inst, pair of horses drawing
buggy containing Mrs. l.. A. An.
drews, her child and a native driver
became frightened at the rushing by
of some empty cars, and turned sud
denly, bringing two wheels of the
carriage on to the high roadside
bank; the vehicle quickly overturned
throwing out the occupants. Tbs
buggy Immediately righted, and tn,
horses ran as far as the plantation
store.
The child and driver escaped Will
but slight injuries, but Mrs. Andrews
who was Immediately taken to MIR
Z. ID. Lovelsnd's. was delirious dur
ing the rest of the day, and at th,
present moment her friends are muel
concerned about her. This is tn,
NTH runaway casualty the past tw,
or three weeks.
The auction OF the household furn
iture and effects of Mrs. AR Laws
OF hamakuapoko, passed off mos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
Old and Young.

We are clear that it is by no means the
special defect OF our time that the old do
not enter heartily into the life of the
young Comparing the present genera
ton with generations past, we should say
that one of the most distinctive notes of
the present day is the sympathy of the
old for the young-a sympathy which the
young generally and rather heartily ap-
preciate, but which they do not very
often reciprocate. Instead of conversing
SO as to turn ''the back of the converse
ton" toward the old, they usually expect
and confidently expect that good deal
of its life and interest will be contributed
by the old and are rather scandalized if
the expectation be disappointed.
In fact they habitually expect the old
to be juvenile IN their interests, and they
are very much schooner disappointed
than the young people of forty or fifty
years ago, if they had formed the same
expectations (Which they certainly did
not often do), would have been. Just as
the rich are now habitually expected land
very often justify the expectation to find
their deepest interest in alternating the
condition of the poor, so the old are now
habitually expected to find their deepest
interest in rendering the pursuits and
pleasures of the young still more attract.
i've; nor do they very often disappoint ex'
observation-disclosures Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
The Yost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
writer, the Remington No. 2 and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or SO year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can ne changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 81 year. And as
Ia permanent alignment the YosI
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
pistributIne Time Tables.

1t is fact not generally known that
the furnishing of railroad time tables to
the hotels of the city is performed by
regularly incorporated company, who
make that work their sole occupation.
Something had to be done to correct
the evil of having old time tables in
the courtroom and porters' closets of the
hotels which gave nothing but misin-
formation to the traveller, if indeed he
could find any time table at all, and so
the general passenger agent of one of the
trunk line roads hit upon the scheme of
forming IS time table supply company.
This was done about year ago and has
now assumed large proportions
The profits in the business are consid-
cradle and come from the railroad COM
panies. Some seventy or eighty of the
prominent roads of the country are SUBJ
scribers. They supply their folders and
time slips to the company and subscribe
literally for the work of having them
distributed among the large hotels and
other resorts of New York and Brooklyn.
The company furnishes each hotel with
neat rack, either stationary or revolv-
ing, and supports delivery wagon and
an agent. whose duty it is to make the
rounds weekly, putting new time tables
in place and replenishing the depleted
supply.
As consequence it is far easier and
more certain matter TO obtain accurate
information in New York regarding the
movements of western and southern
trains than it ever was before, and every
one who has waited for an hour or more
at a lonesome railway station or has lost
a half dag through transformation will
bless the genius who invented railway
time table supply company. York
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
Hidden Treasure of British Royalty.

King John was both a seeker for and
hider of treasure. We find him digging
for treasure in Northumberland about
the sites of the stations on the Roman
wall, and he was reputed to have stores
of treasure in his favorite strongholds.
Somewhere buried in the sandy estuaries
of Lincolnshire are the golden crown
and jewels Of Kin; John, with the chests
of treasure that We're carried in his
train. But we speculate, too, about
other boards, chiefly buried beneath the
foundations of his castle walls, the
secret of which was lost in the sudden
death of the greedy king.
Again there is royal treasure perhaps
at this moment lying hid in some rocky
chasms of the mountains of Wales
nothing less than the treasure of King
Edward II, which he carried with him
in his fight from his triumphant queen
and her paramour, and which they vain
", it would seem, after his capture en-
deavoreI to recover. Al the Year
Round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
Ono Use of Mathematics.

In an offhand sketch of Professor
Chrystal, one of his old pupils tells how
this mathematician made his science aid
him in the management of his class The
daring spirits-say those who were going
into their fathers Office, and so did not
look upon Chrystal as a door locked TO
their advancement-sought TO bring sun
shine into the room. Chrystal soon had
the blind down on that.
To relieve the monotony, a student at
the end of bench ten dropped a marble,
which toppled slowly downward toward
the professor. At every step it took
there was smothered guffaw, bat Chrys-
tai, who was working at the board, did
not turn his head When the marble
reached the floor he said. still with his
back to the class:
"Will the student at the end of bench
ten, who dropped that marble, stand upF'
All eyes dilated. He had counted the
falls of the marble from step to step
Chicago Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06

successfully on Thursday. The agents
for two plantation libraries paid good
prices for the fne collection Of books,
and the presence of several youpg
men who are perhaps contemplating
matrimony in the near future, made
the bidding lively on the household
accessories. Auctioneer Hons, Of
Waikiki, conducted the sale, Mr.. An
drews being compelled to withdraw,
owing to the accident to his family.
PORT ITEMS.
During Wednesday, the 1st inst,
the schooner Anna, Williams, master
arrived in Kahului. She brought a
cargo of general merchandise and
made the trip in fourteen days.
On the same day, the brigantine
Consuelo, Jacobsen, master, came
into port. She also brought merchan
disc, but made faster time, II days
from San Francisco.
The Bowden is still loading sugar
and expects to sail on Wednesday
the Sth, for San Francisco.
Another vessel, name unknown, Ii
at present beating about outside the
harbor
Weather-Disagreeably moist al
the week.
Maui, March 4, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06


JANUARY 1898
With Our Readers.
Sorghum or Beet Sugar.
Be OF Good Cheer.
Dir. Disston's Sugar.
Temperature Record
Report OF Committe on Manufacture
Sugar.
Fertilizers adapted TO Hawaiian Cane
Fields.
Report OF Committee on Coffee and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
Cotton Growing in Southern Russis.

Noltol SaEO"IHs III sOutlieTa ANusSIA-
Cotton culture in South Russia, which
was initiated some time ago by the min
lister of imperial domains, is now giving
promising results The earlier attempts
failed through the ignorance of the cul-
tivators, but since the Kherson school Of
agriculture took the matter up the prop
Rgation of American cotton seed has
proved entirely successful. - London
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06
Nrm 1npertlsenlents.


(-z--c\6 SlI~--
<AZ/. rNSSzZ
49,
"" "s0 ~
S00" "''e'i''o'i - NY
nnfIO0t ilOnODtmOnt
Vpoi0'oi DOP'Vi olhVhV
and especially to nv facilities
for maxine scientific and ac-
curate tests of the Eve.
Since that time not q dav
has passed, but I have fitted
patients Ewes. with every
manner of defects. correcting
perfectly in each instance the
existing defect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-06

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents month.
Ring up Telephones SS. Now Is
the time 4 subscribe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Mr. Mcbride. In his speech To tho
populists said that Mr. Tsggart's bring
ing up Vas such that his sympathy
would De with the clsssss instead Of the
ma~es Mr.. Taggart vas born and
brought up on farm. and the inference
~. that ia Mr.. McBride's opinion a
farmers life leads % sympathy for the
millionaire a. against the Iaborer.
NJ. Mcbride also charged Mr.. Tag
CART with being a corporation lawyer
This may be true, but most 81 his work
In corporation eas-- has been against
powerful and wealthy corporations As
attorney general De instituted. and be-
fore and after leaving that ofice. prose
cuted vigorously three swamp land suits
against the three most poxerfui railros.d
corporations ia thestate involving hun
drei thousand acres * land. A suit vas
likewise prosecuted ~ him u reclaim
swamp lands - tho value 4 hall mill
300 dolia-4 from TIA, sesithy cor
poration kaoVn a. The Aichlgsr Land 4
Jimtet company
- fi.e ssisico ~ Nr Taezarf. a. ~
torney general. Tasssrancc Cousuissioner
Raymond reyekesi The license - tae
HARTFORD Ere Insurance conpaoy under
the snli compact Insurance lsx. pre,,e-
dent Or tn revocation u the iicrnsss -
ali ron-resislent companies. THIS LA
wa passed = preclude confraet befacst
the garttns assurances companies DING
Business in the state f5onl arbitrarily
fxloe fsfes 4 insursncs 50 40 o. PIE
vent competitions. oser SIXTY nnn r.slt
tlrnt insursne~ corporations combined
10 defeat such az add opinion,
snd laststute.l suit 10 me nI.
pre=se enurs - tie state fr that
pufpo~c rae rasul. eas TIE icfeos ~
the eosapeniss sae def-st Il Tho -cherse
they ast sieGte,i - fsie tho iap. and
the hoislinz = ths iae sati - tts
caee Mf Tscgarf appeared against thess
>ospossfions and Fred tis<eg anal Judge
Nafston fer them.
~ IN vara,ue suits While attorney
general snd after leaving saseh oiic,s.
he stats realised upward < si1.e0
froh deiinqusnt coonfie- uunicipal co..
pesatirns. ehich wrot r. saeii - treat
mr.
Probably Mr. TaxEsrt's activity -
chairman = rernmsffce II the far 40
~rc,atiou sad ~ r-p,rt - such. upon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
HIT AND MISS BRIEFS.

Before you poke fun at your Uncle
Isaac Pussy Gray. who has Just been
sentenced 10 four years exile in Mexico.
remember that Adlais salary is $500 q
year. while the salary 81 the minister TO
Mexico Is $1,000. with several large.
Juicy perquisites on the side. There are
worse things thaa escaping 4 vice presi-
Dental nomination.
1t viii be remembered 70 his lasting
credit that before giving up the exi.cu.
tive mansion 20 his successor. Mr.. liar
rison dld all that was within his power
10 assure great transfer n national re-.
sponsibility and authority without the
slightest friction or misunderstanding -
Boston Globe.
II is conceded that President Clexe-
land Is duly patriotic on paper. but he
shirked splendid opportunity 10 find
cut what burnt patriotic powder smells
like.-Ncw York Commercial 4 advertiser
The worlds fair people must be glad
that congress has adjourned. II III had
kept on much longer they wouldn't
have had anything left u their appro-
priation- Peoria Transcript.
Many man l. returning from Wash
ingt0u with the bag head bat not one
sxeiled with iinf~'fiance on account # L
promiee - oiiicc Cincinnati Co.nuler
clal ,sa1et.e
II seems r. be exceedingly desirabis
that the coming dcmocrat congress
should - c-ssle>i Upon - begin at;sEs as
soon az possiile NeN fnfk Ifit4te.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Waiter Haven't you forgotten same-
thing. saf2
Departing Guest fslapping his coat
rockstl ~ Jovc. / haze. Ay wife gave
me nbton 10 match. and the fact had
entirely slipped my memory. l. ia
queer. tboBgh. that you should know
about H. However. m much obliged n
yoa. Coed day Cincinnati Tribune.
~Niss Springs z gitsin' sassy FUN
havia her own Nay:
Dey'vc hin a Hritia aouzs about er -.
An bar vanity j. tisifercd tell it's les as
plain a. day.
Masas Almause cant boss her any
mo-
Washington Star
Wife I've made faol - myself.
ilurbsnd hoWf
Wife Here I've carried All Tie bag
eage =, taet people ronI3 set think ue
were neNis married and All ths ahle
ny back taiF pae fai a nee New
York slefala.
"SmAieler paid ne tho Ten dollars h.
owed ma Wis mcfniaz
"Thsts sid
~. has never expect - get ever
Chicaea inter Ocesa
Arr Whist 10 yau s~y q ny ner
pirturef
f'1lae 7 an eff e.ino - say sryflfiss
= i 4se-e e says so1rtS 1g - $50
iesas ~iftioss
A nas Nitt : trek.u 3.se = arr Is "a.
= ~ ies sarrIne ebif - - 4.
-ar.tffra fea.. .t..s 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Arprecsstinx the fsrce = Tss Hs't
sal,s stsxr~f,on shat she democrats irt
4,r,r re rerrtiiran rcntiner far Judge
- 49, s,sprrior ecur.. when nas3e. sn5
thssahv prove thsir -sncerfy "a fhs -
mna1i t,s sor r'sssiesn asiiriafy. he
.,er.errsfs kase e.iis-i s',etr city r-.nvl.r
firn b sirsrre e TIE rsrahlican clre
vsnt,re. The = TAFT esnfsssson thsf
tbpsr assts.se "a the eifrnit courf iiilizst
shfr a,,eut.ra : ioenccrs and hfposr.tt
60
It va as,i expected tliaf r~re a1as
xe-tisn rcssha pres,,pissfe s'fch srtsofh
bct ia f..ct that "A - iskes a Ne sars=t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

IIa rrt1bl.c4us - 10 cttf - otsna spt-f
al hsI rsnrus<s Ia tf.slr clrrisesflse srfs q
fNnr~.fss Mach q. "a elsrtlnz @sra Goa
u.isf.s 10 ehf.lsiz> t4tss1ts - The rrt1Shirsl
at e.,lrsat.sn. - - Asld "A tns Linco.n elsi'
r..'.... HarcE - f<5. fef n1in a. atiuf f-nAtste'
fpr = 4rd .stc~s ard feF the tfszsaet.on - ssc.s
30. e.'r'i s snflrlsd - I've esleeatss 20 tbs
era 40 se.Iti.a sud the elecser- al MIST a.
m. tsnr. and piar+ss t-siznatrk erl.sf ciitnsr
. b. warsi snatnlfter-. 4h1k ara anlhou1fd =,
Schsn-e simr 4a.i place "a alrsfisi<. n necrsssr
ftr4t Nafd-t f<ter a Netit1J Aad nHAslir
xtlie 4s.an..s - >. n
second u 4fi "a tftul.1 hail block. ~ l. n
Ihfr.f Mart .srnrr "a cherry and Fafkltrf
fess,l NJ Se. * ksss nr.ase .sress. 30
= f s w.saf ~. Il .Da 1. riasassla a'tsaas'.
ssi.a vi ~. = wess LeoaAs,a ,,r,e.,.
sssss.e ~ F-ser-os'. osslss. West bridge
iizzsA 81 ~. = ws.s Bridge .sse. 3. : 20
>Iash IA No "a West Fuisoa street. lso
fearh ksrt-No. sss Wealthy avenue. 80
Eltv-Sh war,i H,u.esnsrs hsii, sofner ~
Hal 5. \ ~ an.i hssiisca avenue, ballot !"
fesif.h ward Corner - Hall snd south
ionis sIsetts. hsliof g. y n
~ efsisl ~ The relanl,ran etff eumr 't,er
DNiGlfI 6tlS~. chairman
ffFos1e I srFnaroS. ~<,cfetary-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
NEW COMMITTEES CLERKS.
The Senate Swcars I'm . Large Mum
Der or Them Yesterday.

WAsHISGToS. March l5.-With the
appointment Of new chairmen OF tho
senate committee the pay OF the old
committee clerks stops and the pay of
the new ones begin as soon a. they are
sworn in. For this reason there was a
number Of new committee clerk sp-
pointees sworn in this afternoon. among
them she following: Education and
labor. Duncan McFarlane; finance, j. p.
Voorhees,; rules. Joseph Blackburn. Jr.;
interstate commerce, Carroll Brooks;
epidemic diseases. Eugene Davis; agri-
culture and forestry. j. q. Hemingway;
civil service and rctrenchment. j. +.
Alexander; postofiices and postroads.
Henry Jones; territories, G. H. Syme;
public lands. w. II. Hyatt; library.
Charles b. Mills; District Of Columbia,
Charles II. Harris; patents, G. w. Nc
Fee; fisheries. George Pierce.
The committee on Pacific railroads
has heretofore had no committee clerks.
but will have this session. Mr.. Brice Is
the chairman. and this afternoon he intro
duced resolution authorizing that CON-
mittee TO appoint clerk at an annual
salary of t2.200. 1t was referred TO the
committee on contingent expenses, and
will be reported upon later.
Samuel Gilliland, who has been Brice's
private clerk, will be the clerk OF this
O)mmittee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

President Cleveland Is believed 10
have dispatched Congressman hlount 10
HAWAII 10 make an investigation. IL Is
certainly gratifying 20 know that an e.
fprt viii he made TO learn the precise
status u Hawaiian Affairs. Pending
such investigation the American protec-
torats will be continued 50 that no in
terest d the United States or Hawaii
viii be imported by the delay.
Some Of the extreme partisan papers
have esineed a very unpafriotic spirit In
discussing the Hawaiian treaty. Tie
president has beens roundly censured
for Withdrawing the treaty. one or two
papers having imputed tn him motives
- personal vanity FOR 50 doing. Such
ridiculous twaddle i the hight OF par
tisan higotry.
II the treaty embraced the salutary
features il is claimed 10 contain. IL never
would have been passed over from a
senate possessing ample power 10 ratify
il. 10 democrat administration. To be-
eninently fair about il the partisan
papers should censure the preceding
senate for its failure 70 act on the treaty
The treaty was drawn upon hastily
secured and imperfectly digested infor-
nation No government on earth would
presume 10 act in such AN important
proceeding before exhausting every
source Of material information concern
ing the subject.
The staunchest and most respected
republican newspapers in the country
freely concede that the president has
acted wisely. The cheap and incense
quential partisan parrots try TO make
political capital out Of patriotic duty.
Their pusillanimous diatribe is in
tended TO bespcak their loyalty to the
party. but it brings them into contempt
with all well disposed citizens- II also
weakens and condemns the position
taken by President Harrison. who. in
transmitting the treaty TO the senate.
acted from conscientious convictions Of
duty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

More revenue cutters have been or
dered 10 Boring sea 10 protect the
seals. Ii England aud our country con
tinue 10 add 10 their navies there while
the animals continue their rapid de
GREASE. there will soon lie more sailors
than seals in those regions. MusIsegon
Chronicle.
\ Chicago judge has held that the
smoke nuisance must go, even il hard
coal and gas or oil have 10 lie substi-
tuted where soft coal is now burned.
He regards the additional expense
more than justified by the demands
Of the public good.-Detroit Free
Press.
Every member OF Cleveland's cabinet
Is plain man Of the people. None Of
them have an abnormal development Of
the brain which inclines them toward
money grabbing. and we believe it will
be great success. -Cheboygan Demo-
GRAFT
j. Sterling Morton, Uncle Jerry's sue
ceesor. 10 said 10 have raised l.575
bushels OF corn on twenty acre lot in
Nebraska last year. And yet he wears
his name like a man with creases in his
pantaloons.- Mendon Globe.
The crinolinc dance il one OF the
latest attractions on the stage. The
stage has enough sins 10 answer for
without adding this last and worst Of
all.-Bsy City Tribune.
The prospects are now favorable for
an adjournment Of the Michigan legis.
lature before seeding time in the fall
Saginaw Evening News.
Princess Kaiulani would have shown
deeper diplomacy had she fallen in love
with Baby Ruth instead OF Mrs. Cleve-
land Detroit Tribune.