davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
l. third. rins OissIt. Iisntsrscits also ran ~

| MaHT RACES.
Seventh Race Purse $500 selling; four uriones and
Hnna Ali To- y. DAVIS 30 T. seceSd Ics.Sd gsi
lLsvelleJ, to 1, third Time, O;5eH. Knewood asG
.Eishth Rsce-senlns, ave furIonss.- BiscEioct %
sscond M.ssie Richards seis Flstcherj, to l. third
Ninth Rsce-seven and half furiopr, LYMAN. ioa
k9nI.dl, z 10 y won wlst, lls Corbeyl, even, see.
49,. Lsiiss, coptrsito coli, and Andrew D. also
Tenth Race SIX Surlonss. Lons.h.nts. 1857, yet.
teri. 10 20, woni Eis 6r.ce 10 tKoprsdy. 70 !,
second; Psintln log RUST, 70 10 l. third Time,
Eleventh Race. selling; four fnrions. and seventy
rSey asrnsr 81 ngrien 20 y sSe.pd 10 se ST
lS7 o. Godfrey. to /, third. Time, o;66'.. Wang
The enirie, for to day are
mile. Lidgcrwood IO5; GoId Digger 100; fhs Joker
log Msraschino. strssburs and Xionzo iOi; May De-,
ssys2S ;SsS G.e mile
ito; Lady Dandy, ss. cashmere. Ioi; W o'Brisn,
$ITs :s%S and pnsH,
s6 kfns%Sod snsa roman tsse'Or VII Lite
Fourth Rsse.Pnrse 5000 nye and one half furlopss
I'm, iisL Lou Rhett, iis .,DD.l
anls re sS09 four r5 spS , raj dHTlon
VRa colt fGq f william PENN ioa
seventy ysrG. fYo colt se oSen Golden s ffa
ks ss,.HS t s TTsmont snd esre ~
seventy yards Esn H. iiSSY watch charm, 100 AT
iHSs snS sss W GSd PSFFf, ys .4 Aus s
F sss 'yS %. Wilson ."a iHa
il Win Rst5c and la:s io5
Eaiiy and ssssboni %; d. chamber. and Tiger W;
Tenth Race Purse 600 selling; nan mile and .ey.
Roman Spcrtc cRsEOsss So. S and The
Pearl VI Arabi Psshs, So --,,, ,-,,,
:ssS; 'fns @' ipS
se nd nI ss hss C a vs. Mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Stevens Institute administered defeat TO the New
Jersey Athletic club football team yesterday after
noon at the cricket grounds in Hoboken but the Ath
etc team was handicap ped by the absence OF their
best players and the fact that succession OF casual
ties at the start of the crippled two of their
men One twenty minute half was played, during
which Cumming made two touch downs and Hamll
ton one, making the score 100. Barclay and Devn
OF the New Jerseys were injured and compelled TO
retire second half OF ten minutes was played, but
II was agreed that y should be practice half on ac
count OF the crippled condition OF the Athletic team.
The Stevens men were evidently under the impress
sion that they knew something OF pugiism from the
manner In which they started the game. Corbett and
Hutchinson Of the stevens team were taught rather
severe lesson by the Athletics In the art OF smuggling
During the second half riot was imminent. when
young Roderck the New Jersey half back almost put
Corbet out OF the game In retaliation for some prev
nm ain Inn IhnH ~ una.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

INWT TOT
FRAMES

TOTALS ....,,W % TO INUT IOthIs,.,s..U y Is TIs
FRAMES.
Glendale "a 1873 gao sl5 $50 $40 b9l 6ls $50 -,
firm ward ~ 1919 2ie aO2 3s5 I62 557 ga 5U1 -
UmpIre-Charles Schminke. scorers-,iUhn icfcrr
and Charles Werner AVersge-Glendale, 1913. tittn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

TRAMEs.

FRANEs.
RosedaIe 81 Isi 27s s57 453 $40 sss 72i SIS sS4
Glendale 20 i84 233 Si7 500 456 025 6l2 6a7 IL
and Henry Hinck. Average-Rosedale. 178 20; Glen.
dale, 1874 30.
The Renecke Bowling Club two games in tho
Carruthers national at the Elephant club
alleys last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Totais..... 724 10 7ss Totals. 10 20 IL s2T
FRAnrs.
wavery 20 1877 252 sac 4e2 604 500 sis sa5 7sI
Monroe 30 100 262 1877 Az $50 800 835 733 s27
Umpire-J. y. Garlock Scorers. g. Van Tasel and
W s. Caywood. Average-waveriy. 1877 So: Monroe,
1876 2.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
QUEENS COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB
spOrtsman's Goods.

PAIL CLEA RANCE SALE BICHCLEs.
Al makes. pneu. tired ladies' and cents SiS,
81 So $40; 80. t!75o. and 49, InsDeCtioR nvitsd
bzssmSnt, 10 Barclay AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Heftref Doc" OCOnnOr, "PoIy." Umpfe-HtI-
land, Manhattan College. Lnesman-Rorke, Poly"
LEHIGH. 50; swARrHMoRE, o.
BETHLEHEM Pa. Oct. l0.-Gass and Barnard, lie
with swarthmore and both did excellent work. Fitl.
gerald, the new full back, also kicked a pretty goal
from the field The Swarthmore team play a snappy
game. but was outclassed Tho score was: Lehfeh
kXHaEihmnra a he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

81 Totals. ....1l17 722


Totals..... 62o ~ T03I Totals ....ll lT2S T22
Reinecke...s9 la $50 s45 age ass $40 sis ssl 553
waverly lib ly4 lss 2oo 1858 4iB OLD bs 654 532
Umpire-J y. Garlock Scorers-J. r. Van Tasel
and G; w. Grof, Average-Reinecke, 100 49, Waveriy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

sHNNHH "A
. w.pp pnsFb.,r

Totals...... SgT 10 754I Totals.... sac IL va
fifth wsrd.s5 1851 $40 s2I ali !es $50 a2l 5o7 7st
HosedaIe -. 40 lSe 219 9OS $50 tS3 674 B53 7dI Spi
Tmpire Charles schminke. Scorers-.fnhn Iol,r
and Henry Hlnck. Average-Fifth Ward ijJ 40,
Rosedale, lea IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

HURON, 8. D.. Oct io.-The winning greyhounds 60.
day at the American coursng meeting for the Amsr.
odH Ned Cup were: Southern Belle, owned by j. IL.
Watson Of Brooklyn; Rendezvous owned by A. "
Rev OF ATtesian, &. ID, ~ - AA'
For the American Derby the utnnsr. xera, au,,o.
ny and 0lenlyon, owned by Herbert Wilson Of Brook
Ign; Thomas b. Reed. owned by @. H. Vipton Of Rcd,
HELD D.; Gilkirk, owned by Warren and Fisk Of chi
and almost evenly divided. ~'' -S-'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

TouchdownsA Thorne, 3; Marks 1; =. Draper, i o0si
from touchdown-Hickok. Goal from neidIIhotn ,,
Cmpire-Mr. Ely, OF Columbia. Referee-.mrs hIn.
strong, Of Yale. blneman-Mr. Dewitt, OF Yale Time
OF gane-Two 90 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
The teams

Referee Mr.. Scudders Of Rutgers. Umpire.hl
Knox Taylor. Attendance, 500. Touch downs.Whe
err, Mccormick, 2; Burt, L. Goals from touch dOwr
.rrenchard \. Time, 20nlnute halves. Linesmai
Riggs Of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
arooklya Sdrertisfmsuts.
ESTABLISHED lSi5.
91NgdN

SIX STORES
Nam, ,on,- .,,,l BROOKLYN sToREs
Ne" Turn sIohES broadway and Bedford ave-
A.. - a.. Fulton 81. and F1Atbush ave-
nIoau"Ay, cor Slst St, Atlantic and Vermont AVea
ID ave. and 1881 st. l0reenpoInt 4 Msnh.,,.n 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

AS iorsshsdowed IN THE SUE, Charley Mitchell ID
coming 70 America again. The English pn0iIsf in -
communication To his father- law John stfauh avs
that nothing happens he will be here by the end ~
Mitchell intends TO night again. NINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Kelly a.d ri,aner DI..xr...

e"y HHu Hff0z1zer DisaGFeo.
Charley Kelly and Billy Piimmer were 70 have
signed articles 10 light for 81 900 side and the ban
ONCE yesterday afternoon but owing 10 a disasraa
ment over the limit OF the battle the Signing Wa de-
ferred until next Monday. " 0-
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
lack Tar ENJOYS Himself.

The social event of the season among
the crews of the English steamers now
in port, occurred Thursday evening in
the vestry of the Bethel church. The
first part of the evening was taken up
by the young peoples society, who gave
several recitations and musical selec-
lions, which were well received by the
jolly tars. Refreshments were then
served, after which Mr.. Brown, of the
Warwick, volunteered to sing the
"Thistle and the Rose" an excellent
selection which he rendered in strong,
sturdy voice, receiving hearty applause at
it's close. Mr.. Brown was followed by
several others, among whom were Mr..
Black who gave recitation in the Scotch
dialect. and Mr.. Rutledge, formerly en-
gineer of the Falcon that carried Lieut..
Peary's expedition who sang Grace
Darling in clear, sweet tenor that
made him at once favorite. 1t was ten
o'clock when the gathering dispersed
and the sailors departed with grateful
hearts towards those who had made the
evening pleasant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
GENERAL NORCRoss.
The Colonel of the Lewiston Veteran En-
campment is very popular man-Rela'
tions with the Grand Army.

The visit of Past Surgeon General Nor
cross, OF the Union Veteran Legion, who
at present is Colonel of the Lewiston
Camp, will long be remembered by the
many veterans of the war who had the
pleasure of meeting this distinguished
officer Thursday evening the general
was on tour of inspection, and to in
stall the officers of Portland Encamp-
ment 1877.
Probably no veteran of the war has
taken more interest in army organiza-
tions than DR.. Norcross. He is now, and
has always been, very prominent
and active worker in the Grand Army of
the Republic. He is well known from
Maine to California, having been chosen
II consecutive years delegate to the
National .Encampment reunions, and in
not one instance has he failed to be pres
emit. His voice is always heard on these
occasions, saying something to elevate
the order General Norcross is not only
favoite among the boys who wore the
blue, but is man much respected by
his townsmen in Lewiston. At the re-
cent annual meeting of Lewiston En-
campment, Union Veterans Legion, he
was unanimously elected their colonel for
the ensuing year. After the Installation
Thursday evening many of the veterans
paid him friendly visit at the hotel.
During the conversation the General said
that the new organization was composed
almost entirely of GAR men, and
spoke with considerable feeling as re-
CARDS the two associations. The general
spoke of the immense amount of good
the Grand Army of the Republic was
doing, and sincerely hoped the veterans
would continue their old time interest
in the grand old order, and that the good
feeling which now exists betw cen these
two army, associations may continue I'M
til the final muster out of the last su =
viving comrade of the war.
In speaking of the inspection of Port
land Encampment 1877 U. V. L.. one
would think from General Norcross's re-
marks that his report to the National De-
able as it seemed to be source of great
qualification to him to lind the camp In
such prosperous condition. The attend
ance is something unusual, the report
showing that rs per cent. of the mem
bers attend the regular meetings. All the
old veterans alike take great interest in
this social gathering. But he continued,
that if the old soldiers who are eligible
for mem bership of the Union Veteran
Legion could realize the workings and OBJ
jects of the order they would be knocking
at our doors, insteadss of waiting to be
urged to become members. And we
should not forget the untiring
efforts of Col. A. A . Nickerson, who has
spent much time making the Portland
Union Veteran Legion tone of the most
successful organizations in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.
The Holiday Festival Celebrated Last
Night.

President Jordan opened the annual
holiday festival of the Fraternity last
evening, by referring to it as the 23d an
niversary of the school, He spoke of
education in general, from the early set
tlement of our country up to the present
time, and of special opportunities at
present offered to those whose days are
occupied in work, one such opportunity
being our own Fraternity, and referred
also to the amusement, lecture and mu-
steal evenings passed SO pleasantly
through the winter months. The alum
nj were welcomed, and reference
made to Mr.. Mitchells recent
marriage. the latter being an ever
constant friend of the Fraternity and
president of the Alumni Association.
He closed by wishing all a Happy New
Year.
Vocal numbers by Miss Langth orne,
accompanied by Miss Mitchell and by
Mr.. Snow were much enjoyed, as was
Miss Carrie Dana Chases dramatic and
artistic recitation.
The following members of the alumni
offered hearty and cordial responses to
Mr.. Jordan's invitation to speak: Messrs.
Murphy, Mitchell, Wallace, Foley and
Rosenberg. and the Misses Hargadon
and Dixon.
The Rev. Mr.. Spiers. newly made di-
rector of the Fraternity, gave some
spicy "reminiscences of his early life as
pupil and teacher in Virginia, and told
many bright anecdotes which his hearers
appreciated thoroughly, also expressing
his interest in the work of the Fraternity
and adding New Years greetings.
Mrs. Jordan paid tribute to the late
Miss Barton, who had so often attended
gatherings of the Fraternity similar to
the present one.
The teachers then served ice cream,
cake, coffee, and lemonade. A social
session and square dance closed de-
lightful reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
THE NEW APPRAISER.
The Old Line Democrats Do Not Like the
Setting Aside of Tolman.

Ex-Alderman Tolman arrived home
last evening from Washington, whittier
he had gone to look after his candidacy
for the office of appraiser of this port.
He came back entirely discouraged as to
the prospect, the authorities having de-
cided to give the place to A. S. Kimball
of Norway, the candidate of the Plum
Trust. Mr.. Tolman was endorsed bv
the leading Democrats of Portland, and
had large and influential support. His
friends felt the selection of Mr.. Kimball
very keenly. They have nothing against
him personally; but do not like either
the place or method of his appointment.
Mr.. Tolman, they say, has been hard
worker in the desperate battles the
Democracy have been waging in this
town. He has stood in the front line,
received the hard knocks; and his friends
do not think he should be set aside in
order to import an Oxford county man
from region where the Democracy has
not done anything lately and never will.
The method of the selection is also dis
pleasing. The idea that Morton and
Donovan, perhaps with an occasional
lift from Arthur Sewall, should get to-
gether in Washington and dictate the ap-
pointments in Maine, is not at all pleas
ing to the rank and file hereabouts.
Of course the Plum Trust has its
friends, who will say amen to whate yer
it does; but they are not the majority.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore s Co.
j. Il. Libby.
Lung Kur0.
X. John Little & Co.
hiueS Brothers.
Geo c. Shaw & Co.
Palmer Shoe Co.
Fl. Il. Hay & Son.
Board of Trade meeting
Notice-Ficket & Thompson.
Eastman Bros. 81 Bancroft.
Messengers notice..
ADJUSTMENTS.
Prof. Bristol
AUCTIONS.
T. 0. Bailey & Co.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

At the monthly meeting of the Me-
chanics Association held Thursday night
changes in several articles of the con-
stitution was adopted, and three applica-
tions for mem bership received.
One of the undertakers of this city was
called upon yesterday to provide casket
FOR person weighing 480 pounds. The
corpse was SO large that no suitable
casket could be had ready made. When
the box was finished it was found that
TO hearse in the section of the State
where the funeral was to be held would
hold it.
The brig rig was formerly the favorite
rig of vessels sailing out of Portland.
Now only three vessels thus rugged re-
main: the briggs Hattie NJ. Balm, Henry
B. Cleaves and H. H. Wright.
The monthly business meeting of the
Diet Mission will be held at the Fra
ternity Rooms, 70 Spring ST., Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 9th at four O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested.
There was no business before the mu-
nicipal court yesterday.
Henry Blatchford's family of West
brook, were poisoned Thursday from
eating tripe. They were all i'll, but not
seriously.
Night Turnkey Emery who had his
hand badly injured Wednesday night
when drunken woman slammed the
cell door upon it, is off duty and Special
Officer Taylor is acting as night turn
key.
A horse belonging to Ingalls, Brothers
ran away on Exchange street yesterday
morning and made things lively for a
time. He was stopped by John D. Rela-
han, porter of the Falmouth hotel.
Yesterday was nasty day. The rain
fell in heavy showers in the morning and
turned to damp snow in the afternoon.
There were no cutters cut and the side
walks were very wet and slippery.
The supper and thesfortnightly enter
tainment will occur at the Fraternity
this evening. The programme will in
clude farce by E. Ell. Elwell, Jr., be-
sides vocal and instrumental music.
Among the cargo of the steamship Or
egon, of the Dominion line, now dis
charging at this port, is a consignment
of fancy crackers from Reading, Eng,
for Geo. G. Shaw 6 Co.
The call men OF the fire department
will receive six months pay today. The
whole pay roll for the six months is
$1,000.
The work of adding the attorneys
room to the Greenleaf Law Library, is
progressing well.
The officers of Woodbine Rebekah
Lodge will be installed this evening by
District Deputy Grand Master Mrs.
Pauline Hazelton, assisted by Other
grand officers. The lodge has a set OF
beautiful regalias which will be used
for the first time this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry Lord, of Bangor, was in
the city yesterday.
Harold 6. Donham. who has been
spending his Christmas vacation at his
fathers, Vesper street, returned to Am
herst college on Wednesday.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes has been engaged
to deliver the Memorial address at Madi-
son.
Professor Alex. Oldrini will come here
to forward the italian exhibit, twenty
car loads of which will go on the next
steamer of the Maine Steamship company
to New York.
Col. A. W. Bradbury returned home
from Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Keenan, of the Rosedale company is
stopping at the United States hotel.
Rev. D. B. Randall has for several days
been confined to his home, rs Congress
street, with a severe attack of bronchitis.
He is under the care of Dr. Weeks
Police Officer Sylvester, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is reported tc
be getting on well.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

A very young Portlander, while watch
ing his mother make bread the other day
obtained an insight into the mysterious
ability of yeast to make the bread rise.
Some time after he happened to be
looking out the window as the moon
rose. Suddenly he left the window and
ran shouting to his mother; "The
moons got it; the moons got it,"
SCOT what?" said the astonished
mother.
1.-THE yeast; its rising, it's rising"
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
A HANDSOME GIFT
Made BY Portland Lloyds To The Public
Library.

Those of our citizens who have had oc.
casion to visit the offices of the Portland
Lloyds. in the past will remember the
large marine entitled Exchanging Lon
gitudes in Mid Ocean," painted by Stan
wood, the marine artist. The whole at.
mosphere is redolent of a life on the
ocean, and all the details of the vessels,
the waves, ETC., have been pronounced
admirable by shipmasters of experience.
AS the Lloyds have voted Ito go out Of
business the company has presented this
painting to the Public Library to be
hung in one of the reading rooms
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

Special cash sale. See Browns ad.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

The Allan line steamship Laurentian
sailed for Liverpool at 6 55 a. M, yester-
day with a large and valuable cargo of
general merchandise. The principal
items are 6l9, tic pounds Of cheese, value,
SCI, 971; 1921 barrels of apples, value,
&9.185; loss, 582 pounds bacon. valu.
s 0,S54; 49, 29 bushels peas, value $50,
953; 1926 bushels wheat. value Sc, 701 /;
81 head of horses, value s. $50; and 81
head of live cattle, value $39, $50 Total
value of cargo, $254,139, of which sum
S'5, 492, represents the value of American
products.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
Mems Meeting.

At Y. NJ. c. A. hall tomorrow after
noon, at 430 o'clock, ex-State Secretary
Shelton will speak on the subject ''Three
Things Sure Mr.. Shelton has very
forcible way of putting things, and is
sure to interest his hearers. The St.
Lawrence male quartette will furnish
special music for this service.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

Spell the word S-c-h-l-o-t-
t-e-r-b-e-c-k.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Sol
vent is the best, most econom-
ical-never failing,--harmless
easily applied-It never
fails, and it has been the most
popular cure for corns, warts
and bunions for IS years. A
brush in every bottle. All
druggists, IS cts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
The Grippe on the Railroads.

The grippe is making quite raid on
the Maine Central employees. Ten or
more brakemen and baggagemasters are
off sick with the distemper. The form
this season is comparatively mild, how
avap
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

No Appeal in the Cushing's Island Case
1t is understood that none of the par
ties interested in the condemnation pro-
ceedings for Cushing's Island will appeal
from the award of the jury
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
The First Regiment Staff.
Col. Kendall, of the 1st Regiment MS.
", has appointed his staff as follows:

Lieut.. Bal f. Bradbury, Norway, cap.
tain and assistant chaplain; j. b.
O'Neill, Portland, 1st lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Geo. A. Anth oine,
Biddeford, 1st lieutenant and inspector
of rife practice; Fred I. Walden, Port
land, sergeant major; Hosea B. Eaton,
Rockland, hospital steward; William W.
Cookson, Portland, colorbearer. They
will be obeyed and respected according
ly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-15

localities where the climate conditions
are more favorable to comfort. In
winter the Riviera, Italy, Greece and
North Africa are crowded with
refugees from the cold of Russia, Ger
many, France and Great Britain, while
in summer, travel turns again to the
north, and thus the ebb and flow OF the
human tide continues as regularly as
the migration of the birds
The nearness OF the Norway coast
to Great Britain. and the convenience
with which it may be rea ched from
any part of Western Europe, have,
during recent years, made it an ex-
ceedingly popular resort among tour
lists. Steamship lines have been es-
tablished to carry the tourists.
1t has need of something to enrich
its population. for, with the exception
of Swift erland, there are few countries
on the globe that have fewer resources
of wealth than the narrow strip of
coast, which seems to have been Gre
ated merely for the purpose of making
Sweden an inland country. But Norway
is by no means so small as it looks.
Over ,00J m les from north to south,
nearly 300 miles from east to west it is
double the size of Missouri. containing
more than 100000 s1uare miles of terri
tory. In the case of country which
is one-fourth straight up and down. a
fourth more too steep to climb, AMI
most of the remaining half too rocky
to cultivate, superfic al area counts for
little, tor, as was once said in the case
OF the bla ,kiacx land of Western
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-15

live outsido of Norway, their efforts In
the former direction do not seem TO be
q brilliant suoooeA But no one ought
! to starvo with oats and barley, with
eggs and butter and fowAs and milk
and reindeer meat In comparative
abundance, and 90 the hardy Nor
wegians live, though 1t cannot be said
that they get fat.
The contrary, however, may coon be
the case, for thousands of tourists now
the hotel-keepers and other classes
that live on the travelling public are
rapidly learning how that public may
be Heeced out OF It's last dollar, and are
acquiring dexterity that will soon
place them, In the travelling mind, on q
plane Of respect similar to that occu-
pied by the innkeepers of Switzerland,
France. and the urist part of the
Rhine IL magnihcence OF scenery
were any justification for robbery
by hotelkeepers, walters, hack driv-
ers, and others of that persuasion,
the consciences of the Norwegians
ought never to give them a moments
disquietude, for In no part of the world,
save the north coast OF Lake Superior,
is there q grander spectacle than in
almost any inlet on the Norway sea-
line. Some ono has said all Norway Is
but one grand mountain after another,
and to this statement any one who
sails along the coast Is forced to give
in his adhesion. 1t may also be re-
marked that the seaboard isreally only
one inlet after another, for SO numer-
Gus are tho islands along the coast that