davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIk MILI1ARY INSTITUTE,

-, ;, IlaElh NNNIITNs VA.
56th Year S@zte Military Scientific and Technical
School. Thorough Courses in general and applied
Chemistry, and in Engineering. Confers degree OF
graduate in Academic Course also degrees of Bache.
Tor Of Science and Ciyll Engineer in Technical
Courses All expenses. including clothing and Incl
dentas, provided At the rate of S6 81 per month IS
an IU-rdgs for the four years eEclitre ouft New
Cadets report SepG. IsS GEN SCOTT SHIP, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
HOGAN.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK.
The SubjOinet Quotations
Tell the Story.

INV SSNJS'hSN G"ViouVlO
Tell the Story.
At SO cents yard, Black China Silk. "a.
dIced from rs cents.
rs cents yard, Black Surah Silk; reduced
from 81.
S1.25. N''' 'O"
20 cents yard, Figured China Silk; reduced
from IS cents yard.
so cents yard, 40-inch Black Jaouars
Iamise; reduced from rs cents.
so cents yard, 40-in,h Nuns Black Veil.
ing; reduced from So cents.
IS cents yard. 5O-inch silk and wooI
Gloria; reduced from $1.25.
IS cents yard, 45-inch Atwood Black
Henrietta; reduced from SL15.
rs cents yard, Plain Black French Or.
CANDY; reduced from IS cents yard.
30 cents yard, Plain Black FoiIe Paris.
lenne; reduced from as cents.
81 l-2 cents, Plain Black MousseIine del
Inde; reduced from so cents.
One lot Scotch Bingham at f21. cents
yard; actual value rs cents yard.
One lot Fine French Zephyrs reduced from
SO cents to rs cents yard
0pa IoI C;ro U.on.L r-;.,,J r.,, -
cents yard; formerly so cents yard.
One lot Fine French Figured Null Muslin
10 cents; formerly IS cents yard.
Figured Swiss MusIlns at greatly reduced
prices.
Daniel HOGAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

.LD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, q
~ Baslness once Morning NeWA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

Vexation is shown by the Star that
its editors nomination by the An
nexation Club to vacancy that did
not exist in the Provisional Govern
ment was not produced at the meet
ing Of the Councils. II seems the
American League was given preced-
ence on that occasion, as represent
ing the "brave men" from whom
the p. q. hold their commissions.
But II is not on account OF the An.
nexation Club that the editor Of the
Star feels il we'll TO be angry, for he
il . member Of the executive com.
mittee Of Tins rival organization,
But there seemed to be an air per.
vsding the Councils that the de.
maud to foist Mr.. Smith, a very new
chum, into the elect circle was
rather audacious. Hence the grow
hidden away amongst the pale and
anamic local items OF our evening
annexation contemporary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

at the conviction that one has been
dictated 10y principle, and the other
by sentiment. The bulk OF mankind
unfortunately cannot come within
the reach of these social currents
which are alleged to be such i'm
portant factors in judging OF the po-
litical course of this Government,
and they will have to content them
selves with the old-fashioned princi-
pie, Let justice be done, though
the heavens fall"
On the l4th of January the attack
on the constitution gave an oppor-
tunity for either reform or an
abrogation OF the monarchy, and IL
the actors had exercised proper self
restraint, they could have secured
good government by either plan.
BY listening to unsound advisers,
the opportunity was thrown away,
and a foreign power was made q
party to- the negotiations. That
power will never consent to regard
the dictates of honor and the laws
of nations, as lower earthly auth
ority than the will of the unnamed
men to whom alone the Provisional
Government appeal. from whom
they hold their commissions, but
whom they have never yet been able
to present To mankind as the Ha-
waiian nation.
TuEo. II. DAVIES.
Craigsitlc. Honolulu, Jan. I. 1894
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

Charles L. Carter has protested,
10 letter to the Star, against nomi-
nations to Office being made by the
Annexation Club, Of which body he
declares himself to be q member.
This Is in striking contrast to the
boasts on the street by members Of
the club, that they put the Provi-
sional Government in, and could put
them out IL they did not do as they
were wanted, in the matter OF dis
missals and appointments. Mr..
Carter and those who think like
him, however, are virtually read out
Of court by President Dole when, in
his reply to Minister Willis, he. says
in effect that the Provisional Gov
ernment recognize no earthly autho-
rity other than that OF the revolu.
tionary organizations, armed at the
expense Of the people, who have not
been consulted, to suppress the will
OF the nation at large.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
MIowERA IN DISTRESS.
Steamer Kaala Answers the Signal
and Takes Or a Stowaway.

The G.. A. s. s. Miowera, com
mander Stott. did not leave port
until after one o'clock this after
noon. She backed up from Brewers
wharf at 1890 o'clock, but her helm
not answering as she made attempt
to go out, an anchor was dropped.
Pilot Lorcnzen waited until the
southern breeze which was blowing
sweryed the steamers stern around,
then gave an order TO go ahead.
As she was passing the mail wharf
the tug Eleu gave her a salute OF
three whistles. Captain Wawn and
Mrs. Stott were the only passengers.
Purser Munro stayed over. The p.
q. band played on the wharf prior
to the Mioweras departure.
Shortly before y o'clock this alter
noon message was received through
the Bell telephone, that the y. ).
Miowcra hal stopped of Diamond
Head and hoisicd a signal of Ills.
tres, and that the |. |. :. y. Co. g
steamer Kaala had gone 10 the
steamship in response To the half.
masted flag.
A few minutes later message
came that the kaala had left the
side OF the Miowpra and was steam.
ing into port. Ia ~ or ~ minutes
more our reporter, stationed On the
bark G. -. Bryant at the new wharf
Esplanade, sighted the Kaala max
ing for the passag. ut a good pace
Captain Jacobson ut the Bryant
said the Miowera had behaved
strangely on going outside. She wa:
backing for ten or fifteen minutes
as il she was not answering hel
helm.
Tho kaala passed the City oI
Peking going outward at the dredg,
pipe piles. and came alongside the
bryant, fos which she had sugar, a,
.: 80 o'clock.
what is the matter with the Milo
wera!' was asked Captain Thomp
son who was on the bridge.
Nothing; only wanted to land ,
man." was the laconic reply.
When the Kaala touched the Bry
ants side, white man who hat
slowed away on the Miowera vaultet
on to tho deck OF the bark. A M
tive policeman in few minute
walked up the gangway Of the Bry
rant, but he reached the quartz
deck only in time To see the stow
away jump of the Bryant to tn
wharf. The officer was only Their
on his beat, but he gave the man
short though Intellectual chase
Tho stowaway had loft his dunnag
in one Of the Bryant's forecastl
hunks. He was u white man fairl
wei! dressed, looking like sailor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
HISTORICAL OMISSIONS.

In all their historic condemnations
Of tho rule OF the monarchy, the
revolutionist press and priesthood
nsglec, some essential facts. One
Of the chief cont ributing causes to
the eXcesses Of native foolishness in
the Kalakaua period was tho resdi-
ness Of influential and wealthy resi-
dents, while protesting a desire for
good government, to sink principle
for the sake Of Government patron
age. A fat contract would buy the
silence and submission OF many Of
the leading business houses, whose
heads privately muttered undying
opposition to the chosen counsellors
Of Kalakaua. This was the late Mr..
Gibson's strong card to the last ex-
tremity. The houses in question in
some cases, while privately plotting
to overthrow the monarchy by vio-
lsnce, gave all their advertising pat
ronage to Mr.. Gibson's paper, which
was then known derisively as "the
court Journal" until their plans were
completed for the revolution OF 1887.
The same people were always ready.to
take advantage Of the native prsdi-
lection for eItrayagant display at
the expense OF the country. On the
occasion OF the obsequies OF q mem
ber Of the royal family in 1886, Mr.
Gibson gave strict orders that the
expense should not exceed $4,000
To this end he had official order
books made, and issued instructions
that the Government would not be
responsible for goods supplied ex'
cepting by written order on the
blanks provided. Nevertheless, Ger
tain gh-principled reform firm,
dumped goods down in the Palace
yard, at the unauthorized order ol
anybody and everybody within the
Palace wall. II was this sort OF unholy
dicker that trebled the authorized
limit Of expenditure, Some Of then
were favored in the Reform Legisla
ture OF 1888 by the finance com
mittee's approval OF their claims
and they pocketed the proceeds o
their unlawful trading without al
apparent qualm Of conscience, ThC
prices extorted from the treasury b.
some OF these good people in tha
matter were SO exorbitant as Il
make the transactions downright
steals. These are now among tn
number Of those who would justif,
the selling Of the country by th'
sins OF the monarchy!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
COURT CHRONICLE.
Decision Against Corporation
Probate and Other Matters.

~SNssASA esb"shSN 4" spSs"ssS"
Probate and Other Matters.
Judge Cooper has rendered writ.
ten decision in the jury-waived case
OF L. X. II. Amalu VS.. Kona Coffee
and Fruit Co.; A. S. Hartwell gar
nishee. Plaintiff sued the defendant
corporation for 1856 and interest, on
account OF his salary as manager
and money he expended as such. II
was proved that at one time Amalu
made an offer to the company to
take out what was due him In stock
OF the company. He received no
answer to this offer and later he
withdrew it, sending in his account
Tor all that was due him. The Court
finds he is entitled to his full claim
W. A. Kinney for plaintiff; A. Rosa
aud A. p. Peterson for defendant.
G. Bolte, administrators Of the as
tate OF Adolph Aschheim, deceased
intestate, has filed his account ask
ing to be- allowed S36,527.7b and
charging himself with S57,l0l.4l--
and petition 10 DE discharged.
The balance in possession OF the ad-
ministrator is S2O,573.G6, which goes
to tho father Of deceased, living in
WongrowitH, Prussia.
Judge Cooper to-day heard and
granted the petition Of Z. +. A.
Ehlers noted yesterday, and appoint
ed j. +, Hackfeld as guardian OF Pc
titioner'a two minor sons under bond
Of 5000. The lads have been left
property worth between six and
seven thousand dollars in Germany
by will of their fathers sister, and
it was necessary to have a guardian
appointed to secure the money.
The full Supreme Court is this
afternoon hearing Anima Awana VS..
Laukona, an appeal in an ejectment
case from decision OF Judge Whit,
ing given in the Fifth Circuit
(KauaD, Mnlro he sat in place ol
Judge Hardy who was laid aside by
illness. Magoon and Kinney foI
plaintiffs appellant; Hartwcll fol
defendant,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

II know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhGa OF long standing
TO have been permanently cured by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy" says Edward
Shumpik, a prominent druggist Of
Minneapolis, MINI. 81 have sold
the remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider II superior to
any other medicine now on the
market for bowel complaints" rs
aud 80 cent bottles OF this remedy
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith d Co, agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

We had the impression that the
United States Government used but
one language-English, or as some
patriotic Americans would have II,
"United States" The Star, however,
calls that Government a "polyglot
institution"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 80, 1898.

ragged skirts Of the old year
and, in a perturbed state Of
mind, contemplates the posi-
bilities and probabilities Of
1894. The commercial disas-
ters which. befel the United
States during the past twelve
months were Of a character to
make the merchant every
where, careful as to his pur-
chases as well as his sales.
The banker who watched the
"cent per cent" promissory
notes Of his customers blos-
som, left them TO the receivers
to pluck the fruit.
AS usual, for hard times has
had no visible effect upon us,
we start the year with a large
assortment Of handsome goods
as we'll as serviceable articles.
We can give you a plow--a
Hendry Breaker-that is both
handsome and serviceable in
the eyes Of the plantation
manager, but which would be
unattractive to the lady who
sees more beauty in one Of
our piano lamps. Our stock
is selected to suit people in all
classes Of society from the 100
down, but the quality in each
class is the best, and that is
the reason that every article
we sell gives perfect satisfac-
ton.
The invoice Of lamps we re-
ceived just a little late for
Christmas included some very
handsome ones, perhaps the
prettiest we have ever had,
and do just as well after the
holidays rs any other time;
and the silver ware looks just
as well on the table. The idea
that a man should buy for his
home such articles as these on
a certain day. or at some spe-
cial season is a mistake; his
wife will enjoy them at any
time.
Last week we sent to the
homes Of three prominent Ho-
nolulu people, Fischer steel
ranges. From two OF them
we have reports that their
meals have been better cook.
ed than ever before, and the
amount Of fuel required foi
the service less. The ranges
we now sell you are made o.
steel, just double the thickness:
Of any we have ever sold; this
means years Of continuedgooe
health to the stove. People
who have travelled on dining
cars in the United States vii
understand the value Of the
Fischer range when we tel
them that it is the one usee
there. People here who have
the services Of inferior cook.
! will appreciate the value OF :
Fischer range once they have
eaten a meal cooked on ont
Of these stoves. Compared
: with the time they last, the,
are cheaper than four ordinar.
iron stoves.
The Locked Fence is kin,
. among fences, and we are tn
sole agents for these Islands
Like a good many other thing
we sell you they last too loni
= to be profitable to any one bu
J the purchaser. Steel every
; where lasts longer than wood
Then why should not tn
: spring stays used in building
a locked fence outlast wood
en- post AS to strength
there's no comparison; yo
could turn loose a herd c
prize bullocks against tn
Locked fence and not weake
it, it's built with a view to re
sist the attacks Of any numbe
Of wild cattle. Its adoption b
plantation owners here is a
certain as anything can be, be
cause every one OF them want
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
l. to make all kinds OF Tombstone Rail-
ings, Hammered Iron Work, ETC., etc.
Estimates on application.
A. JAOUEN,
Union Street, st stsrlins's Paint Shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
WANTED.

A COTTAGE, CONSIST. LAWN
"A ing Of Sitting Room
and two Bedrooms. fur ~
nished or unfurniShed with
from town: No objection. Apply At the
BULLETIN Office. 82O-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
LOST

A LApy's GOLD, WATCH WITH FoR
N Vhsin, Key winder. A liberal re-
ward will be paid on return to this office.
g2i-3ts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
Chinese Engine Co. No. s.

A 7 THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
"A ing Of the Chinese Engine Go. No.
held In their hall on Maunakea street, o,,
the ID inst, the following gentlemen were
declared duly elected ss Officers Of the
Chinese Engine TO. No. 8 for the ensuing
year:
Foreman, reelected. ....... Chang Kim
lst Assistant Foreman, reelected ....
.........u...............C. C. Fook zee
ID Assistant Foreman, reelected
..,,.....,....., ...,.,.,.......... no fOok
Secretary, reelected. ....... iAu Chong
Treasurer, reelected. Lam Sing
LAU CHONG,
Secretary Chinese Engine Go. No. o.
gl3 wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

A large crowd Of ladies and gen.
tlemen were on board the City OF
Peking this afternoon to bid good
bye to Lieut., and Mrs. Rush. Tho
newly married bride looked very at
tractiyo in her gray travelling dress.
Another iustalment of Ralph
Turner's entertaining "Codaryille
Sketches appears in this issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
TO LET

A FEW ROOMS, FUR A~~
"A nished or uniurnished.
Cool location. Ten min ~
utes walk from Post Once. q
at CHR. CERT BHOE STORE,
0l8-it Fort Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.

TNHE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
at the Hawaiian Hotel, ON "WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 10, 1891, At 1880 ?. ". BY order.
X. l.. AUERBACH,
9ls-td Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-05

The Daily Builetin, 30 cents per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18

At the exhibition ot progress in the
Palais de IIndustric there was on
view an apparatus Tor collecting and
registering The vote, ~ am electoral
district In appearance, DO rcsem bles
a large automatic weighing machine.
The voters step on Che platform one
after the other. when uu electric bell
begins ~ ring and does not cease
until the elcctor has registered his
vote. This is effected hv pressing a
button stamped with the name Of his
candidate. The counting apparatus
records the vote along with an others
on series of disks marking The
units tens, hundreds, etc. so that
when the last voter quilted the
! platform any child can read of the
number of votes recorded for each
candidate. 10 IS impossible for the
eIcctor to vote twice or any greater
number of times. as the apparatus
only act. once SD long as the clector
siaude ou tne platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18
Highest Of all in eaveung Power-Iaes u s. Govt Report
RH!a!!I! a! RSkdssF RsklIes
ARSOLUTELY PURE
oleRs WAS suRPRlssp.

And the Telegram Made Him Hurry
Home on the Double Quick.
Gibbs was a commercial traveller
and had gone on journey 20 the
North. A few DAYS afterwards the
Gibbs household was increased by one
"a boy. As the mother was very Ill
the doctor was requested 20 write out
a telegram informing Gibbs of the
addition to his family and also his
wife's Illness, and asking him 20 re-
turn home with As little delay as
possible
This was done and the telegram
was given to the servant 70 send off.
That intelligent girl, being unable to
road put the message in her pocket
an forgot all about IL. The next
da- Gibbs paid a flying visit home and
was gratifed TO find his wife and
family going on nicely. After stay
ing at home a few hours he took his
departure without anything having
been said about the telegram, which
his wife naturally supposed he had
received.
a day or two after he had gone the
-e~yant found the message in her
pocket aud after consulting her fa-
yorlte policeman she decided to send
it of at once without saying a word to
anyone about the delay. That night
Gibbs upon returning to his hotel,
was Mortified when the following tele-
gram. bearing that days date was
+ placed in his hand.
Another addition, a son; your wife
is very i'll; return at once.
Another" he gasped Great Jup-
/ tier"
! He rushed to the station and took
the next train home and dashing into
the house in a state Of frenzy. de-
manded 90 know what had happened.
/ The servant confessed all. Next day
/ there was a vacancy for an intelligent
/ honest girl at Gibbs establishment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18
OVER THE TERRITORY.
Hsps and Mishsps From Far and Near
Personal Mention.

Pawnee Times-Record. Judge
Dale's plan is TO bond all outstandin
legal indie btedness of counties, and
then change the law by which a ten
mills general levy can be made, and a
five mills sinking fund provided
Purcell Topic: Rev l. ~ Terrill OF
/ Guthrie will organize a Bcllamy plant
in south America; that is. he expects
TO establ sh a colony on that plan, and
has secured grant of 100000 acres
whore he expects o. dwell as happy as
in fields Elysian
Perry Times: Henry Fricdlaudcl
received a patent from Uncle Sam TO-
| day for his lightning beer Taper. The
/ patent paper in itself is q magnificent
/ specimen of lithographinP. Mr.
/ lricdlauder's beer tapping device is
one of the most handy concerns yet or
the market for saloon keepers. He Is
prepared 20 manufacture his man.
/ dcls i'm large quantities II will bC
handled from Chicago and gives every
| indication that there Is a big thing in
| IL for Henry.
Perry Democrat. Judge j l.. Pan,
coast left for Guthrie today, where he
will defend Derr, charged with the
murder of $. II. Foss on Dec. 90 Derr
shot FoSS from across the street with
a shot gun, apparently cold blooded.
Judge Pancoast says he has an excel.
lent case for his client, however. The
Judge is employed on one or the other
side Of many important murder cases.
kingiisher Free Press; Ex-Governor
\. g. Seay left Wedneso ay afternoon
for a ten days visit to St. Louis,
where he has been invited to attend a
meeting Of the commercial club of
that city and say something about
Oklahoma, Mindful of the terrors Of
railroad travel nowadays, he left his
diamond shirt studs az home and had
only $50 I'm money, which was Scwed
mp i'm the lining Of his coat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18

The Oh. City Oklahoman says:
Marricd-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs G. II.
Rogers, No. 2S Washington avenue,
last night, 10y the brides father, Miss
Fanny Rogers and Mr.. Geo. H. Parker
The ceremony was witnessed by the
family and intimate friends OF the con
tracting parties, and il was benuti-
ful home wedding. The bride Is a
handsome and accomplished young
lady, with a large circle OF friends 70
wish her much happiness The groom
rs splendid young man of Guthrie,
being book-keepcr In the Anheuser-
busch brewing Co.'S establishment
aud Is sterling young man in every
respect The Oklahoman extends It's
hearty congratulation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18
COURT CAROLS.

Mrs Sue McReynolds Gets a Divorce
Mitchell Case.
Judge Burford held an adjourned
session Of district court yesterday and
in which Judge Dale was disqualified
Mrs Sue McBeynolds was granted a
divorce from James Robert Mercy
nold's
In the Mitchell perjury ease, Judge
Brooks appeared in behalf Of the
United States. The case was not
ready for trial
Judge Dale will hold court in Perry
today.
Associate Justice Burford was ovet
from FL Reno Sunday and Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18

Oklahoma travelling men have organ
lied under the name Of the Unite,
Commercial Travellers. meeting anl
banquet was held at oklahoma City
Saturday. The members are:
w c Brody, A Gibson, Jud Bryor, J
Mexican, Chas Lowe, W NJ McMullen,
J L Champion, NJ S Brown, A T. Mizc,
j r Bigler. N S Miller " G. Ballard,
$ j Anchor Beury Link w 4 Danvers.
w j Mcphcc Wu Payne, NJ Rasp-
berry II T. smith, Ward NJ strykcr II
& smaIIwood Ior Conway BF Dunn,
l. II Brcnncr a A Anderson, joe Nc
Eachiu Geo D. Gardner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-18
The latest styles in fancy albums at
the Capital City Book Store. 2i5 II
The Capital City Book Store has by
FAR the handsomest line Of Bibles ever
brought 90 the city l2-l5 II


The scene of the Niagara Falls, in
the last act of The Fast Mail, is tn,
grandest piece of ingenuity ever pre-
sentcd upon the stage of any theatre
The actual scene was so impressive
that Lincoln j. Car ter immediatelv dc.
termined to produce il in his piece,
The Fast Mail, " and with such graf.
flying results as TO be pronounced per.
feet by the thousands who have seen II
and compared ii to Americas wonder
ful natural waterfalL-Opera House
Saturday, Dec. 90