davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

5taats=@eneralanpalt Hi6arbs
bat auf cine oiesbeSiisli6e Infrase bin
entl9ieben, oaB Bombs, pelde fir ben
8au bon Mallermerfen, Sewers ii. |. 10.
ausgeseben tpurben, aud oann silti9
5inb, fpenn bic betreHenoen Yldne BON
Der 9taatsbeborbe fir Offentli4e 9rbei=
ten ni1t beifdtigt nuroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

- Die Waifertburm- -8ataitropbe 1T
tuieber einmal sein 8etpeis fiir bic Ian.
besiibli9e Na9ldifsteit. Gs lit unbe=
ereifli9, tpie man unter ben obmalten=
BEN l1mltdnben an elmer fart frequentir=
ten @traBe berartise grperimente por=
nebmen fonnte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

- Mdbrenb bic neuli9e popultitii4e
@taatsconpention bon 2anlas ii9 mil
nennenspertber Wsebrbeit gu Guniten
bes 6rauenltimmredts erfldrte, baben
bic Yopuliiten bon Segas letter Sage
einen sletden 8orlalag nit groBer
Webr9eit nteberseittmmt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

: Ser vDeuti9e Correspondent" in
Baltimore beri9tet in leiner aussabe
bonn lebten Greitas: Safer mar bier
porseitern so Yrosent tbeurer, als Wei=
sen. 0ienei9t nod ME unb nirsenbs
bagetpe1en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

- Staats @eneralanmalt &i9arbs
bat entl9ieben, bab ausudrtise Gorpo=
rationen, tpel9e in benz Staate Obio
@teuern sablen milIen, iol6e Steuern
ni9t Ron Der Sun,me Der tbatId6li6
einbesablten Mttien, ionbern BON bem
erfldrten Mttientapital sablen miilien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

aeI9leubert, aus benz Staube 5u MAIDEN
5udten. Oie offisielle Waffe Der onar-
diitiI9en Morbbeitien lit ia bic Bombe,
bic man unter benz &od perbersen unb,
obne @efabr absefabt gu iperben, in ir-
senb eine Weriammluns I6leubern ooer
auf cine ssenlterbanf nieberlegen fanr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
ga III pin 9eifhen trnurinpr Hij

= .gs 1T Elm 3eiden trourisen &iid=
itanbes fir seniiie @4i4ten 6er ameri.
fanil6en .beiterbep0lferung," Ihreib1
bic ~. 3. Dolfs5eituns," ebab jest biz
1,eue american &ailuap Union" tpelht
man BON eineu. sewilisn forti9rittli.bem
@eifte beleelt slaubte, be14lolien bat, BIZ
Neger in ibrer Organization nidt 3usu.
laiien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Ser tpie es Iheint oon, sufd[lio,

Ser tuie es I6eint gang sufd(ise
umitanb, bab Santo elm Staliener lit,
bat ben 6ransoien mieoer einmal Inlab
seseben, ibren Sab sesen ben 8unoes=
genoilen Oeutldlanbs SUIT 5u MAIDEN.
Sn Der 0erfolsuns Der in 6ranfreid
tpobnenben Staliener 5eist lid lpieber
bic 5isernatur bes JransoIen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Stir bic GinfDmmen]teuer tperbe

- Sir bic ginfommeniteuer tuerben
angebli9 7 Big 8 republifanilde Sena=
loren itimmen, tuabreno ebenio piele Se=
motraten berlelben opponiren. 8on
elmer Mblebnung Der Steuer fann allo
feine @ebe lein. 6ia's &eben sesen
bic Ginfommeniteuer uaren uein S6las
in's @aiIer."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

= Ser @eisniorasesDollar als Mrs
beitslobn bel benz Bau bes 9ficara9ua=
Canals, cine brillante Sbee. Srsenbs
mo- mub bas @9mersenstinb bod unter=
braht uerben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Die Nicaragua Kanal Dorlaee

Us lbinston. 20. SUM-. = Die
Ginselbeiten Der 9hcayasua Ganal- |pr=
lAae Iino in oer leutisen Sisune bes
bstrefIenoen unterausldniles aGe Ell.
lsoi9t luoroen uno bic gia 1T jebt gum
Ginberi6ten i'm Sous fertis.
Ser NuslbuB mirb bic Gprmirune
zines aug eli Mit9lieoern beitebenoen
Gireftoriums empfeblen. 0aDpn lollen
aht &ssierunssbirettoren ieil, elmer bic
&ompagnie pertreten, elmer Nicarasua
unb elmer Gotta Miea. 9ie Mrbeiten
iollen BON bret &e9ierungs, Snsenieuren
geleitet tperben.
Die 8orlnee Derfiist ferner, baB bic
eDentuellen DiDibenben ni&t 5 prosent
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

= @as 1T nit ben &epublifanern
los s?-gine ts.gpnbention nod Der
anbern erfldrt li9 fiir @ilber.
(Balt. Cor.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Ane @riefe, aorrefponbensen uip. beIiebe man
Ne
"WESTBOTE co.,
p. o. Box: 733, Columbus, Sbio, su fenben.

- Sn @eorsta baben li9 fait ale
bemotratiI9en gountp gonpentionen
sesen ben Silber1dwinbel erfldrt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

- Die Mnmenbuns bon Dr. Musult
R6nis's 9amburger Sropfen BET Mppetits
loiigteit wirb BON ben befen grfolgen
begleitet iein. preis fiinf3ts Gents bie
GIni9e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
To-Day at Oa m,

To-day Is the opening Of the genuine fire sale of high-eiass clothing In the large double building 43f and 43s State street. above Court street. as the large stock Of fine winter clothing that was saved from the recent Boston fire will be thrown open to the people of New Haven to-day to be sold at 25 cents on the dollar, which means a clear saving or 75 cents on every dollars worth or fine clothing bought at this genuine fire sale. It will pay you to come hun- dreds Of miles to attend to this genuine sale, as a chance like this occurs only once in a lifetime. We quote prices for our opening sale to-day that have never been approached. Money must be raised in the specified time of ten days; the orders are to put such prices on the goods that there will be no ques- ton about selling them.
 Mems tweed cassimere suits that are sold in every clothing store for slb, will be sold at this fire sale for $3.S5, or money refunded. Mems fine Scotch cheviot and mixed casslmere suits. worth SIS. sold at this sale for SAGE, or money refunded. Mems fine Scotch cheviot suits, all the latest cut and worth s2o. sold here for s5.75. Mems tailor made clay diagonal suits In sack and cutaway, extra long and worth $23, sold here at s6.5o Mems foreign wide vale and English whipcord suits in cutaway, worth S3S sold here for $l2.5O Youths hobby suits. worth SIS, sold here for s2.s5: 95 cents buys mems splendid pants in ten styles; $l.1S buys mems cashmere pants; $.9S buys mems fine strictly all wool pants. Mems fine trousers, worth $5, sold here at $2.l0. Mems custom made fancy stripe pants, extra fine. worth g, sold here for s2.75 Thousands of children's suits here at 5s cents each. Thousands of children's knee pants at 14 cents, and many other immense bargains. Overcoats at a mere trifie.
 Come as early as you can and avoid the afternoon rush. For the benefit of those that cannot come In the daytime this genuine fire sale will remain open every night this week until 9 o'clock. Be sure you are at ASA and 43S State street, under the Westmoreland hotel, a few doors above Court street. Don't get in the wrong store. Car fare paid to out-of- town buyers. Everybody in vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Inference,

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.]
 T am glad to be able to say. chil- dren," remarked the benignant old gentleman who was addressing the Waif's Mission Sunday School, 'that I never swore an oath in my life. I never drank a drop of any kind of in- toxicating liquor. I never took chew of, tobacco, never had a cigar in my mouth, never smoked a pipe, never went to a theater, and never saw the inside of circus tent"
 He stopped a moment to take breath and 8 boy in the front seat spoke up:
 T guess you must "a come to town on the last load, didn't ye?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 Bishop .,house wanted. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 6:1S a. ID. and EOS p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 There are several cases of typhoid fe- yer and typhoid malaria in Williman- tic.
 Mrs. M. E. Bassett left yesterday for Lakewood, ,N.J.,and will be away until December 1.
 Mrs. Laura J. Van Deusen of New Haven is making a short visit with her brother, R S. Hulrbert, in Win sted.
 At Norwich yesterday Cyrus o. Beck with, retired business man, was nom- mated for congress, vice Waller, de- clined.
 The w. L. Gilbert Clock company of Winsted yesterday posted notice in the factory notifying all hands that they must work overtime every day ex- cept Saturday, until S:30 p. m.
 Jeweler Kirby said yesterday that over fifty jewellers, representing all parts of Connecticut, are expected to be present at the state convention of the trade at the New Haven house to-mor- row.
 Did you taste of a cup of chocolate in the Menier Pavilion of the Worlds fair? The same delicacy-CHOCOLA MENIER-is dispensed at N. A. Fuller tons, 926 Chape! street, this week. Try it.
 The Barnum &s Bailey circus is again housed for the winter at it's winter quar- ters in the West End, Bridgeport, after an unusually successful season. The circus cars began arriving yesterday morning.
 The annual field day of the Governors Horse Guard will be held to-day. The morning will be spent in practice on The Crescent street lot, and at 2 pm. din- ner will be served in Warner hall, after which there will be short street pa- rade
 The Consolidated road will be obliged to increase it's equipment of transfer steamers, tugs and floats which ply between Jersey City and Harlem river, in order to accommodate the increase in the eastbound freight which has lately come its way.
 Thomas s. Townsend, esq, of New York will by invitation deliver lecture before the New Haven Colony Histori- cal society Monday evening, October 2s, on "Connccticut and the War for tLe Union," a great portion of which has been taken from his work known as "The Townsend Library"
 A most enjoyable supper was given by Keeley league No. at their rooms on Chapel street last evening. The hall was handsomely decorated by D. P. Candee and presented a very beautiful appearance. During the evening most enjoyable musical was given by B. c. Cole, Miss Ella J. Small and Mas ter Manville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
yEw hDrERrisEmEyIs To-DAr.

Auefinn snie-n. Tooth,
 l,arsain fiiyors-,lcndel < Freedman. CImmirtee on strecls-tity Notice.
 Dr t,rccncs NerYurn-At Druggists Uailv Chui-MuIlcy, Neeiy O, TGirrtlinmrnl-t'rin opera House. Enirrtanmcnt-s -scidl Orchestra, EslEIe Wesley NJ. Wny-ProDate Notice. Fianncls-Hdwc < stets0n.
 lur si!c-Hmisr (. Pundcrtord. Fnr Keui-foor-t0s Crown street.. For tent-Ruum-tb Olive 'tfcet. Fruit DispRy-Jldson'a, Grud shopping Empnfium-F. V. Brown Co' Lace ,'urtans--E, Mcintyre %. upcH TnuI sdny-R. LuuHobardl pothtOcn-R W. Mills. nrpIv 10 Wear Drusses-Chns. honson Co. fcrdriiits for Salc-M. Y: Atwton Co: E' ,g,, ,,nI-situlitlon-lIi HnIni ion Street. W1ntci-W Waiirrss--412 Whitney Avenue. Wanted. -Sltuatlon-sa | rk street. Wanted-S.ulntion- George Street. Nnntcd-S!matIon-l0 Broad Street. Nnul ed- Rent Rent FL.is Office. Wanted -Situation-2 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Meeting of Building Commission.

A meeting of the recently appointed building commission to revise the build ing ordinances of the city was held in inc mayors office last evening. The members were John c. North, Builders Phelps and Townsend, Architects Rob- inson and Allen and Mayor Sargent. The commission will hold another meet ing two weeks from last night, when an attempt will be made to formulate new building ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24

Davis Street in Westville to be Extended
 The board of selectmen held an un- usually brief session last evening ow- ing to the fact that the selectmen were completely exhausted after their two business transacted was to vote to ex- tend Davis street in Westville in &C., cordance with layout presented by the town engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF I'll. CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 21, 1894. SD. m. Forecast for Wednesday, Massaehu- sets Rhode Island and Connecticut: Gener- ally fair. possibly local showers In Massachu- sets: southeast winds; slightly warmer in western portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
THEY ARE BOUNCERS,

A Pair of Twins That Weigh 2s 1 -a Pounds.
 Waterbury, Oct. 23.-Martin J. Car roll, the genial clerk at the Great Alt lantic and Pacific tea store, was present. ed by his wife Monday morning with @ bouncing pair of baby boys. The youngsters together tipped the beam at 28k pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
, Special Inducem cnt,

On Saturday, October 27, we will pre- sent free to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder three Cor two given away any day during the week). Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, o22 St 363 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Been buying a lot of Dolls

Been buying a lot of Dolls
 rMM, and are
 .1 6yySssgA going to
 sGM NG have an
 1@gA,assfgg Advance
 XNsF1lRSN SaAe. / NN q E TX exhibited 6 Nk \ Wand sold V Hj l3 h ~from Bar
 ~ SHE hI gain Ta-
 ksA.l!EeA ble No. I.
 m]T7TM The price
 VUNA\VW will be 25
 {llllNAkD cents.
 SEEGNb Exactly
 )u( )N such Dolls
 )>k " have off,
 1 CS tener sold for a half dollar than they have for a quarter dollar. Double jointed and supple as cats. Sort of dumb orators, all of them. IT,
 Temple St. Entrance.
 Dollies' Wardrobe. Edu. cation in funny form for Chil- dren. Stamped patterns on cloth at 10 cents each. Out lined so that a child can easi- ly stitch them. A'3Possibilities of little Night Gowns, Reefer Jackets, Gretchens, Guimpe dresses, Little Red Riding Hoods, etc. Models and H. lustrations shown at the Counter in Daylight Square. Dress GoodS Department.
 Some one asks, What's the matter with those Rock CTS ?"-that sell
 $575 Rockers for $32s
 5.o8 Rockers for 3o8
 675 Rockers for 4.oS
 $50 Rockers for 4.o8
 Well, the very worst we can say for them is, they are Manufacturers Sa m ples. Get your magni6ers and find a possible spot or scratch here and there. If you find after buying, anything like trash, bring them back. Second Floor. .;. =.
 There's a grade of Flannel here which we'd like sharp flannel judges to see. Twill led Flannel in both scarlet and blue, 28 inches wide, at 29 cents a yard.
 Full 11-4 Bed Blankets for $4.oo. Last years price, $500. Lower priced Blank cts if you want them. Flannel Section.
 Seen the "A cent Books? MALLMkNEErYzgpGo. 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
SocletY of Colonial Wars.

At meeting of the governor and council of the Society of Colonial Wars held in New Haven Charles Dudley Warner, Colonel William c. Skinner and Leverett Brainard of Hartford were elected members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, teething. It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysall pain, GU es wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. 25cents a bottle.
 sl7 III " i and "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24

Note.-A minus sign [-l preaxed to thor mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates ttrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not knOWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
t. Andreasburg and Haltz m

St. Andreasburg and Haltz mountain German male canaries are sweet sing CTS. Parrots and paroquets, cages in great variety, gold fish and globes; all bird requisites Personal selection of any kind of bird required.
 J. B. Judson,
 867 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24

Mean temperature. 50. Max. temperature. h, Min. temperature. i3. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind B-E. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. E63 degrees; or an average daily excess of l.9 degrees. Total drdciency Of precipitation since Jan-
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
MAlLEYNEErYse'
New Haven. Wednesday, Oct. A. 1891. 7he weakAey ko-aay--LsksI to M /asr.

Ne 0c%e<IcI fo-~~I ~I-N-s"osI to 6e /asy.
 TELEPHONE No. an.
 The Cloak man has taken the entire lot of Ladies Jackets, selling every day at $Io.oo each, and has marked them $7.75 for two days "Wednesday and Thursday. If they were $5o.oo each, the styles would be no better.
 Some are plain, some fur trimmed. Colors
 nre Oxford grays. navy blues, tans, blacks,
 Covert cloths, browns, and tan mixtures.
 We could mt buy them now to sell for less than $I2.5o That is to say, if the order for this stock had not been placed early you would have been paying $I2.5o on ordinary days in- stead of $1o.oo as now. Just for "Wednesday and Thurs day, $7.75.
 Capes, Cloaks, Jackets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
E.s IIcra. q. ncindecr.

some time az, Oh, Covl-me.. s,rr =,
NORWAY and Lag.aaa 20 ra. reindeer and
t. import thau into Alaska. where tssvc5aIl
live ,n the mountains. and furnish srnn.~.
Fl. Che ra.r Indian, ws1 are N h.l strait,
With these reindeer ,asrs ,..u l, hide. p,
make tents "a. r... &. live ng m.. and
cheese and butter to r-..sr Them n.m
famine. The born, viii furnish handles r,~
their lnIy,, ..a u..u.s for .b..r saaa~. s-5
arrows. beads and ornaments. and 81 cral,
uurgar OF household articles ars t,,rra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31

lne servant gr is an old subject, but one
that never ceases 10 b. %. interest. Ill
trained servants AZ. trying, / admit, but ii
the subject WAS investigated It would BE-
found that nine times cut Of ten the blame
lies as much with the mistress Us with the
maid. How many ladies attempting tokeep
house. hire u servant from the nearest in
teliigence office, give her no directions and
then expect things to move on like clock
work, and blaming the poor servant if they
do not. It only takes few days for the maid
to learn that her mistress really knows moth
Ing about cooking OF housework herself and
the consequence is that she grows neglect
tul whereas, if in the beginning the mistress
had tackled up on the kitchen door a neat
little card with each days duties plainly
stated thereon. and then each day inspected
the whole house and seen for herself that
those written orders were strictly carried
ont, much trouble might have been saved
both mistress and maid
Print your kitchen card after the following
formula Monday Rise at six, light fire.
open up the front hail doors, sweep out the
hall clean front steps and sidewalk, wash out
vestibule, rub off brass handles etc. Al
6 4j set oat meal (aiter adding water Grd
potatoes On the stove, prepare breakfast ion
30, and get clothes ready for the wash
II only one servant is kept, the mistress
should clear of the breakfast table, do ur.
stairs work and &c, lunch. Servant is sup.
posed to be through in time to wash up all
dishes and get dinner.
Tuesday Prepare breakfast, iron. lunch
u 80, iron, dinner P u. Mistress dying
upstairs work.
Wednesday-Servant doing all regula,
work and going out from to4P.M.
Thursday and Friday-Regular work and
thoroughly cleaning house, except the
kitchen.
Saturday Scrub front steps, clean siIye,
and do regular work,
Sunday-Bre at 9, general work made
as light as possible, dinner at 8. After the
dishes are washed and things in order The
remainder Of the day belongs to the maid
At 6 80 or 7 neatly prepared cold lunch (,
set upon the table. The material for thi,
lunch should be prepared during the latter
part Of the week.
II these instructions are clearly fol-
lowed out and strictly attended &c
there is no reason why any ady
with limited means should have any
trouble whatever in keeping house with
only one servant. 1.-two or more are kept
then divide the worl, evenly among them. hut
see that each one understands thoroughly
what he or she has to do and as, se, tha
they are made TO do it, The main thing II
successful housekeeping, whethoryourmoan,
are large or small. is system aad order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31

that arose 4 broad, faring brim Of
black silk net, surmounted by black
plumes and flaring velvet bows and black
aigrettes-a chic and striking hat, but need
ing II beautiful face underneath it. a
hat very becoming to almost anyone is the
Spanish hat, tlat-crowned, something on the
sailor order, only with broad turned-up-
all-around brim. 1t is very charming II
vastly trimmed, and lends an exceedingly
youthful look to its wearer.
Among tho many beautiful imported hats
seen to-day, none are mora striking than the
three Illustrated below. The first is 4 b'aut-
iul liytle theatre bonnet, the crown made en-
trely OF gold-spanglcd flowers, surmount'd
by a ian erectol spanS!ed black not goldmd
white aicre,tes and pink moss rose buds
compose t'ptac and front of this charm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31

ment it would be difficult to imagine. Mr..
Beecher was the embodiment of intellectual
fervor; DR.. Abbott impresses one as being as
bright as diamond and as cold as an icicle,
Yet those who know the man intimately, de-
clare that he is as simple as child in his
manners, and full of that brotherly feeling
that is 50 broad in its catholcity as to embrace
all creeds and races.
Mrs. Beecher, though elghty.two years Of
age, does not look more than sixty.hye. Her
eyes are bright, there is set to the lips that
denotes unusual will.power, and curve to
the chin that is one Of the bes, indications OF
her strong vet entirely feminine character.
BLANCHE ELLIOTT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31

The bodice shown aocv5 is suitable ,5r
Elgs. Or theatre II .. the rsw swivel
silk which needs ~ trimming a-: m-s- be-
mad. over r.sa--t-lus .u.u-.
Gr-uat.Gs is being vy.u again @rI t-- new
designs are most exquisite. Design, ..
piatA moirs. MINCED w.-a trimmings "a:
cream lace a-s shown y9 ,Ga greatest -lyau-
tag by -s.L.u. window designers \ novel
and be4uctu. design IL sal,C width is seen il
coarse ..a.k silk net covered with an .assg-
tilu in deep points 0i cream white hce about
one and gls-La8 inches in Width This IS 20
be used over black ug.re or z Lain black silk.
The ac=s tr.a wide and narrow. are ugse
varied and beautiful r44a ever A. spring
advances combinations o.: fancy patterned
silks amt 4ass seem g. t- taxing the g.-.-e
q: e.u.l goods.
Although E4s:=- sunday comes unusually
slcy ta.s y-.- charming weather comes
with IT, ant rL- tyg.ca. Eas-er sun
shine 80 necessary q, the display
"i sPFisa toilets. surely seems ro
favor l,s4. Tn exquisite toilets nov
q. mg..Jsa. art the u-v silks aid wool
els that have so ling .-.a la Preparation
FIR tbs a.. =v-u,iu. day ar- being thoroughly
appreciated 4.d admired T would not BE-
rsss.1.-t, say more. since no season has
,.gvG .ay-ler assortment ot w...-. aaI
s..Gen textures. Perhaps In revolt against
the prlsa.e character - UIen 0s tle winter
goods this year. the -ur.n- and summer goods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31

Bright and early the rezt morning the
schooner rounded an emerald point. Oh
Wh.ch W-' q grand grove .t c1.7aln- palm
with number Of brown cgL.'s. Lu.s among
them, and swer- Into ,1- 1za0-'-. ,--a-
locked hara1r "- PeI1.-F.a-s. Il licked
Ike g',l, silver b-s.a framed .l e-1a--.-
hills.
We anchored within two hundred yards e..
the shore. and .rom d s.aG ;Aa. rose .-.-
the m.ds. oi groves @. ur--l-.r-.,. pr-a-..
pineapple. lme trees and UaGa4as. I saw Ire
Stars and Stripes and .1l the tine ,-- !
was back IN ,ha land the .-a- ana Oh.
home Of ;As brave
The temptation So e.ye description e..
the swarm Of canoes taat &. once sar- .uau-
ed Us and ol my most interesting N.si, 90
the native village is very grea.. lut ind
cannot do So and d, the same time have space
to describe au irdlea, thar must forever
keep that Young Sauoa,. Urr'.. affection