davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
SENATOR DOLPH Is BEATEN.
Tomorrow Is the Last Day. and Al
other Man VIII Re Chosen

tomorrow Is the Last Day. and An
other Man VIII BE Chosen.
Salem. Or. Feb 21-The Oregon legis-
hture will adjourn sine die next Satur-
day at midnight. This was decided
upon today by the passage OF a resolu-
ton In both houses fixing the time of
adjournment. The contest for United
States senator. which has been carried
ON during the entire session. is the all
absorbing topic. Today Doiph lost two
votes. and many predict that his sup
port viii go TO pieces tomorrow. The
opposition to Dolph has centeTed ,lpon
George II. Williams, ex-Unfted States
attorney general. and he now has
tweaity-niile votes. The situation to-
night seems to point To the election Of
Williams. as he Is believed to be the
second choice of the Dolph men. Those
who bolted the caucus nominee doubt
less favor Gov. Lord as first choice
but without the support OF a number OF
Dolph's men 1t will be imposssible to
elect unless the Democrats and Pop,-
Lists take hand, and this is not likely
to occur.
The last ballot today stood: Dolnh
80; Williams. %; Hare, 10; Ralcy. g.:
Waldo. 2. McAllister. 1; necessary TO a
choce, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
rair.s Danghters win Not contest.

San Francisco. Feb. I.-ReGben II.
Lloyd. attorney for Mrs. Herman oei-
richs and Miss Virginia Fair, announced
positively today that his clients would not
be a party 10 any contest OF the viii of
their father, the late James G.. Fair.
Charlie Fair viii contest the will, how
ever. The question OK admitting the
will TO probate was 10 have come up
In the superior court this morning.
Young Fair was present. ready 20 file his
protect. but the whole matter was final
iy continued until March 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
To prs-- the Pooling BIN.

washington Cfsr. Feb I-~-Ihers -
q ruovasner. On foet asrassss fhe frssrsts
og tbs. pooling bsTl IN the ssrsats 20 fercs
.sA confederation 90 that measure when
,ss indian bs;i SHAH tye dssTosesf of. aRd
n ss,sSgs.,e hare the zun5ry csvsi b1l kel1
up unssi ths pooling esti SfASi Dc con-
sisa~sa ar = concessions grantet which
VII z<SGxc . rezSo-2ese s-DwsZS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
George b. swim for Mayor of chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-Tn the Republican
city convention today trouble arose over
credentials, Delegates armed themselves
with canes and chairs and pounded each
other generally and indiscriminately, Tho
battle lasted a quarter OF an hour. re-
suit.ng In many bad bruises ana sadly
battered hats. Police interference
stopped the row. George r. Swift wa.
nominated mayor by acclamation. III.
acted as mayor during tho interregnurn
after HarrLson's assassination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
THE SITUATION IN IDAHO.
Sweet Cannot Be Elected nv the Pom
lliiafS IIisx 2l<.xa HIrlll y

Boise, Idaho. Feb. 2i.-The assembly
fo6ay with but Ave dissenting votes
passed memorial to congress in favor
OF the election OF senators by a direct
vote or the people. There was one pair
today. and the vote for United States
senator resulted: Shoup. 10: Sweet. is;
Chgett. 10.
There is much nervousness tonight.
Popuiist caucus has been called 10
consider the senatorial matter. The
situation appears 20 be that IL Sweet can
not be elected by the Populists enough
OF his men will leave him to elect Shoup.
II may be stated with absolute confidence
that a senator will be elected.
The PoY1iist caucus tonight took no ac-
ton on the senatorship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Evidently a Large Majority For
1t in the House,
a SPECIAL ORDER FOR TUESDAY
The Legislature Refuses to Adjourn
Until Next Monday.
VIII Meet Again saturday. After the
washingtonss birthday Holiday Tho
General Appropriation Bin Intro
duced- Text of tho vfvisection vcto~

Olympus, Feb c,.--Spcsal -ThS rsil2
road rate hs.l was drought into the
house this morning with majority and
minority reports, tha former recoIn-
fnenGing its passage. with numerous
amendnisslts. as follows.
Comparative rates for distances
named in the printed bill and In pros
posed substitute for section in house.
bill No is7 (aioggan oilD:
Isatcs IN Rates /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
>rracrer GENTRY WIN Recover.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2l.-James II. Gem
try. the mnrdEer of Actress Madxe
Yorke. is fiil alive. and the chances are
that he will recover. Two policemen
are constantly on guard at the hospital.
rot only 10 prevent hts escape. hu, to
frnstrate any attempt by Gentry Al self
DISTINCTION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
A ~cw Pacific Railroad Biri.

washington City. Feb. ef--Ths house
committee on Pacific roads today de-
clsFeS 20 report q new bill based on the
Reilly bill. but having certain changes
recommended by Chairman Reilly. TIE
au3efa7ess btu VIII provide for the prin-
clrsai os tAs government debt 90 be paid
al once, ard :he first mortgage binds
ard ssseYsst paid upon the bonds By the
government ard ,sae the government at
the lime ssa bill takes effect. 20 be ex-
tended ard pai1 in gnssaismeuss through
a period Of assy years. TIE extend4i
first mortgage bonds will bear interest at
per cent. and the extended interest wiil
b. secured by practically third iien on
1se property. subsidiary 20 tire claims
of ths r.arsIes wno advance the funas
10 ray ere principal oe the government
bn1zs ard nf.o viii he entFt1ed unss~r the
slil 70 8 per cent. interest on advances.
-----------------~-
The Loan Covered Twenty Times Over.
London. Feb- zi.--Tns Rcthschsftg said
today fhs- the American kan na2 hen
esxsre5 svrs twenty times BY sssssssssp-
srAs- TAG Fso;hAehttss DO nos Ansena TO
sak- azy r,ssticn os ths amount allotted
20 Arscssc3
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
on,v the American Flag Can Fly.

Albany, ~ Y. Feb. 2s.-1'he Lawson
flag bill. forSsfing the display OF foreign
fars on public buildings. paseed the
senate after some dessate by a vote Of
10 20 6. II row goes 20 the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
The Delaware Deadlock Continues.

Dover. Dei.. Feb. ef-Rus one ballot
was taken in the United states soma
toriai light today. as follows: Higgins.
.; Addicks. 6; Massey. 8: wolcott, o.:
Bayard. ]: Tunnel, l.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
Turning a Triple SomersanIt.


saw John Norland do 1t IN New
Haven IN 1881, and he told me the
whole history OF the act, and of the
many men who have tried TO do it.
The first man TO attempt TO turn
triple somersauIt was performer in
Van Anbursh's circus, in Mobile in
1872. lie broke his neck. w. J.
Hobbies made the attempt In London
IN lSl3, and was Instantly killed. The
next one was John Amoor. He had
been successfully turning a double,
and was the original in accomplishing
u over four horses. lie tried to do a
triple Mt the Isle OF Wight in 1889,
turned twice, landed on his forehead,
and broke his neck. Sam Reinhart,
while travelling with Cooper and
bnlley.s Clrcus, became dissatisfd
with the double somersault feat, and
was nuNions to do triple He did it
at loIelo IN 1870, msGfus "A high
leap, Turned twice alta bali, alighted
On the broad OF his back, and was
disabled for some time. Billy Dutton
accomplished the ie1s ut Ekhorn
ln 49, . but he never made another
n.tanPl The only man, living or
aeu I, that ever ACCOMPLISHED the feat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
Cripplcs Were Healed.

Judge Austin, Of Hilo, relates some
interesting experiences of his own
while Secretary to Princess Ruth in
1871. At thnt time she was the Gov.
erness of Hawaii.
He had been appointed Secretary,
but with orders from Kamehameha
III. that keclikolani should never in
terfere with his work. In that wear
there was large gathering of the ma
tves ut hailna, commanded to assem-.
BILE by her in order TO explain to the
people the tax laws and to enforce tho
payment of taxes. a large lanai was
provided, in which the meeting took
place, and she proposed to address
them.
1t was the unwritten law that the
very old and iniirm, all cripples and
lncurablcs, should be exempt from
taxation. The natives were unwilliny
to pay taxes, SO they prepared for the
meeting.
Many who were young men and in
the best physical condition came IN.
appearing to be doubled up with dis
ease. Many used stats and walked
with trembling steps. Some walked
slowly, trembling mt every step. Some
held up leg and appeared to be GRIP
pies. One enterprising native ap-
peared on stretcher, carried by four
OF his companions. When the assem-
bly, opened it appeared like hospital
without well person in it, and it
numbered several hundred. The
Princess made brief address, and
was followed by their Secretary, Judge
Austin, who told them that all present
would have to pay taxes, as there was
nothing the matter with them.
AT once there was Il commotion.
The mCu who were doubled up
Strengthened themselves out. The
coughing stopped. The men with
game legs moved about quickly.
lie man who came in on n stretchcr
got up and made a speech to the
crowd, showing that ho had very
poor opinion of the Government. The
stalls were flung aside. In few mo-
ments fine, stllwart body OF men
were seen taking the mountain road
and moving off with perfect ease, and
the lanai was Uttered with the debris
OF the materials they had used in max
ing themselves apparent cripples anil
lnfirm. Pacific Commercial Adycr-
tiscr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
4 Pnrrof,s Memnrr.

Parrots are in many respects, ne
doubt, wonderful birds, and to the
many stories concerning them has TO
be added one from Mayfair. The par.
ticular bird in question was in the
habit Of calling tho footman who fed
1T 'Jncko, anil the correspondent OF
the Manchester Evening News, who
tells the story, says that by and by the
iootman left the establishment. Years
passed, and ho was forgotten. ono
afternoon, however the parrot sud.
jculy startled the inmates OF the
house By mutteriuY "Jacko' rapidly
aud cxcitedly, as it were, in biz
dreams. Some one had the curiosity
Go run 90 the window, and was Just iD
time TO sec carriage disappearing in
tine distance, ON whose box sat Jacko
the footmou, iu an the glory OF
powdered blic The bird. who had
never seen him iu The guiso before,
must 80 is ALLEGED, have recognized
him at Uucc London Exchange.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
An IYorY Maj.

Many people have never even heard
of such a thin, anl it Is not so be
wondered Mt, for these mats are cx-
ceedingly rare, an it is said by those
who know that only three of these
beautiful curios.ties cxistin the whole
world. Tue one We now write about.
and which viii he soon on view Mt thu
Earl's Court Exhibition, isthe largest
ono made. II measures EIGHT feet by
four feet aud, though mU1 in %
small bill State ina the north OF Iudin.
has m almost Greek dcsi On for its
border
1t was only used ON State occasions.
when the B1iah sit ON 10 To- SIGN i'm.
portaut documents The original cost
Of tine mat is fabulous. for GpJ
pounds of ivory w.rs used in ito mnu.
niacture The fines. strips OF ivory
must have been taken or the tu-ka.
as the mat Us as flexible as % woven
stuff, aud beautifully Gue. 10 viii De
"a luxury that only the rich can buv.
ior the price, J. hearl little 0irI
whisper, was % long Ladies
Pictorial
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
Something Ablnt Potators.

In the Western grange there was
recently an animated discussion on
the asserted fact that there are but
few potato blossoms compared with
the number seen half score of wears
ago. Many OF those that open almost
Immediately fall off, and in some
localities such thing as n potato seed
is rarity.
1t has been questioned whether the
potato bug is responsible for this state
Of things, number of farmers aryuiuy
that this insect had exercised some
deleterious effect on the plant and
iuterfered with it's blossomine cana.
bilities. While it is barely possible
that the potato beetle may have bud n
certain amount of influence in the
matter, 1t Is unqucstioulbly the fnct
that potato blossoms are growing
ever every year, and are liable to
cease almost altogether, nnI that for
very good aud purely scientific rea-
sons.
1t is On axiom Of nature that what
ever IS not required is gradually
eliminated. Having apparently NO
use whatever for seed aud having mo-
attention paid t. d., the potato has
evidently become OF tho opinion tbrf
it Is not worth while 80 wasto nny
strength in producing IT, Tue entire
attention of the farmer is concentrated
ON the tuber, anil for this reason
nature is turning all her forces t9wnri
tac roots. To many localities potato
tops arc not u.Hriy u5 strong and rau',
GROWING MS tUsy furru.riy t-.- MS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30

emily. chat my sick wife and nv liz
tie children are starving, and that Z
pilfered from my share Of food at vour
table, to give them, for my rent is
overdue, and the money 1 earned is
already spent"
But what did you eat yourself?"
More than 1 have eaten for many
day. But now do with me what you
will"
Would you mind putting these
things back into your pockct?" in.
CURED his host, vaguely. "Now come
with me-
He took him by the arm aud led him
down stairs aud into the presence of
the shaking guests.
IL made bad mistake. nv
friends, he said, "this gentleman has
proved himself perfectly innocent of
any attempt Mt crime. and must beg
you to remain silent rs to the events
OF this evening. He is under my pro.
lection from this time, and you will
all agree with me that we are extreme
ly sorry that such mistake should
have occurred"
or course they all agreed with the
sentiments of their host, Whatever
they were, and Professor Smythe was
allowed to take his leave amid profuse
apologies. Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30

I'm Holland, whcrc skating was first
introduced centuries ago, tuc spor.
had it's bono ugo before its iron or
steel ono. 10 was customary 100 tho
thirteenth century for tho young men
to instcn the leg bones of animals un.
der their feet by means OF thongs and
slide along the ico, pushing then.
selves by means OF au iron-shod pole.
The date Of tie intro ,uction Of inotal.
nc skates is not known. Nov Yore
Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
RAIN BOWS.

phe clouds came up on n summer day,
And covered n clear blue sky;
They hid the face of the sun away.
While the sudden storm swept Jy;
and the stricken flowers, when tho fierce
wind blow.
q, Gent low to the tempest's power;
But they smiled, in spite OF their tears o.
dew,
In the rainbow, after the shower.
The clouds como up when our life is bright.
And cover the sun away.
And the heart grows chill in tho sudden
night
Aud longs for the vanished day.
But the clouds pass 10y with the summer rain
And then, like a storm tossed flower
Inc hcart looks up. aud is glad again
In the rainbow, after tho shower
May Hayden Taylor, in NIunsey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
PITII AND POINT.

Some of Our worst faults are hut tho
caricature cNlggerations of virtues. ---
Puck.
Men OF might are often those who
might have made success in life, but
Syracuse Post.
In matrimonial angling.
Which every maid delights.
lis often found the catches
In the cnl are only bites.
Some people refuse TO try To climb
the slippery hill OF prosperity because
1t Ism t sprinklcd with ashes. Puck.
The diva'- voice like silver wa,.
So ia been often told.
But wh"u went t. hear her SING,
paid io-i in gold.
Detroit Free Press.
Green Gates-"I your son doing
well at college?" Hnlsey Putnam p
''Not rs we'll rs / expected he is only
playing center field. - Detroit Free
Press.
Eyes, SAIL the literary man, with
sigh, "style is fine thing for writer
to have, but when his wife's got il,
too. it takes all tho profit way
Texas Siftings
These are the days when the college
graduate writes home to find out what
his middle name is. He wants TO use
1t IN the commencement programme.
1t always looks SO pretty there
Buffalo Times
Mrs. Hojnok "They say that our
minister Is ono OF the most eloquent
after-dinuer speakers III the country"
Mr.. Hojuck "If that il true | wish
he'd eat his dinner just before the
morning service. Harper Bazaar.
Rollingstono Nomoss old you
ever hear about Ragsey's financial
diilicultY?" Taterdon Torn" No,
wot was it?" RoIlingstone Nomoss-
Some gent give i'm quarter, an
he swallowed it. " philadelphia Rec
ord.
Weary Virgins Uneasy Walker
is dc luckiest Teller on dc road. "
Tired Tra1dles -"iIow's dat?" Weary
Wiggins--"He n somnambulIst, an
does all his walkin' IN his sleep. Dat
gives him all day to loaf in - Har-
per's Bazaar.
Mary Jane "Why does the man in
tiAS lLiAuAlt - llit llhulDuil bLuuI ana
mold the ball SO long and make faces at
tine man with the bat?" Abner--
Can't you see? Wants to make him.
so mad he can't hit it," Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The salesman holding up a yellum-
bound brochurel "The price OF tho
book is $40" Mrs. NurIch Non.
sense! You can't impose upon me in
that way. Why, n minute ago you
offered me book Of twice the size for
Sl.50. Chicago Record.
Doctor, have an important ply
Biological question to ask you When
stand on my head the blood rushes
into my head Now, when ! stand on
my feet, why does it not rush into my
feet?' because your feet are not
hollow. New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
Death Caused by Strange Disease

The death III Monterey, Cal. OF
William Tibbetts ended n case which
Is scarcely without parallel in medi-
cal history. The deceased was suf-
ferer from dropsy, but the popularity
Is that he was in a state of partial pet
rifaction. His body was us rigid NJ
stone, the pricking Of needle made
no indentation III the flesh, and ali
power of sensation hal disappeared.
During the last few weeks of the iii.
ness of Mr. Tbbetts his body would mt
times become black, but this discolor.
atiou would pass away within n day
and the flesh assume its normal ushcn
hue
Mr.. Tibhctts was taken to the Ger.
man Hospital in San Francisco, and
nine physicians made close examina.
lions and held many consultations to
discover the identity of the strange
a'lment They finally pronounced il
a case of myx@ lena. In tais disease
the organs Of the body purity disap-
pear or ossify, causing a condition sim.
liar to petrifaction.
No relief could he given the suf-
fcrer, and two weeks ago he was
brought home to die. The end camo
yesterday.
a post-mortcm examination wa
made, and 1t WAS found that the only
organs intact were the kidneys
The deceased was pioneer resident,
having made Monterey his home since
the time when it was tho capital ot
the State. lie was sixty-six years oil
age. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
CURIOUS FACTS.

land.
Spa, in Belgium, is the Oldest water.
lnS place of any Importance in the
Norld.
Most of the BLACK pearls in exist.
eace come from the dark-tipped oyster
of Lower California.
S'nlPaper is sandpapor no longer.
The surface OF the paper is covered
with powdered glass
.; all the reisning sovereipns of tho
''r'h tue Gar of Russia possesses the
greatest number of titles.
y man who died recently in Vienna.
-nNtriH, aSel seventy years, smoked
6'SoOl cigars during his life time.
A "epidenuic" OF snakes, as they
call 1t locally, is eating up the gold
fish IN the Delaware Ohio cemc-
terry.
In Ohio there is law making it OBJ
lgatory on dealers to aliix the label
Poison on ali bottles of household
ammonia sold.
The shores of tho British Islands,
Hu,lpn AMI Franco maintain the
greatest number OF light houses in pro-
portion to mileage.
According TO the memoirs of Bar
ras, ~ Napoleon was fortune hunter
cariy IN his career, and in search OF
rich wife OF any age.
Tho smallest salary paid to the head
OF civilized Government is SIS ayear,
to the President of tho Republic of
Anlorrn, in the Pyrenecs.
\ bronze statue of Flora Macdonald
will shortly be erected at Ivorness,
Scotland, 5000 having been left by
recently deceased officer for that pur-
pose.
Several Egyptian harps have been
recovered from tombs. In some tho
strings are intact, aud give forth dis
tluct sounds after n silence of 5000
years.
The fastest trains ON the continent
AFRO said to he the Expresses of the
Northern Railway Company of France.
Their speed is thirty-six miles an
hour.
In Albania the men wear petticoats
nni the women wear trousers The
women 90 III the WOrk, ana their nus
bands attend to the heavy standing
around.
There is in Louisville, Ky, walk
ing stick or cane, perfectly formed,
made of camel coal. 1t has to be
bundled carefully, as it would be easy
to break
Many names of Indian tribes are
nc6namos given by the whites tho
llurous, Iroquois, Nez Perces, Gros
Ventres, Digsers, Blackfeet, Flat
heads and others are of this charac-
ter.
People who live beyond their mears
and are very tGrdy in paying their
debts have been blacklisted in Vienna,
Austrin, ly daring publisher. A
book containing their names has met
with a big sale.
Annie German, n o-year-old Chi
cago tot, fell thirty feet recently and
in two minutes after was ms clipper
and bright as before. She had "A good
cry, rs she was badly scared, but the
doctors say she is absolutely unin~
jured.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements viii Be inserted e one dollaa
per square tor the Arst insertion and arr
Gems Tor each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and sneciaI nat,o.. A.,
cents line. and no notice inserted Cor lSCT
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements win be inserted a
me rates allowed By law and will, In all cases,
DC enaged TO the attorney, and payment viii
90 required upon delivery Of certified copy.
CAARo0 PoR ANNoUNCKMKNrs.-Fo
comfy ofneSrs, IS; State and Congress, SO.
Terms for esaniing advertisements made
kn3wn on application 70 the publisher.
Sos fRHErIN9 executed with neatness and
pro0pt attention
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30

Scogan, the cOur. fool of Edward
VI, whose jokes are said to have made
half England merry in his day, was
not only man OF good family, but q
student of Oricl College, Oxford. On
attaining his degree he became
tutor, but his mad prnuks and want of
decorum so offended The authorities
that be was ut last compelled TO with
draw from the university. Nov York
EIcreurv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
HOW THE DAISIES c.--,g,

The stars one night. i'm mcrSint:.-
Pc"pcl out amid the blue.
And stealing shyly down to cattp,
The ileccy cloudlcts throus.
Each mirrowcd bright his tiny
Upon the sleeping lakes
AMI sIarSlcd Sayly up between
The green and bendn., brakes.
And th"r, =.'-yn tired OF tho cale,.
Tn" open they for,ook
- dance amid the bubble,
OF a merry little brook
But still their hearts wcrc sorrowlul
B'raus" they could not stay
Among tin" sunny m,"dow lands
~ watch the breaking; day.
And so with ccc they mcrrily
stole mp the sloping hank. ~ yo
And through the forests where th,JIran Z
In messy carpais sank. "' NV
Aud -catt ring ocr the dewy field. 'Pt y
They nestled in the gr,s,.
And, starlikr. blossom up at us
In greeting. as we pass.
Mildred MrNca, i'm Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-30
A High Bottle.

a bottle ll5 feet hieh viii be fen.
turo Of tho Bordeaux Exhibition about
TO be opened. 10 VIII stand i'm tin.
grounds, the basement serving as 20
rc're,hmeut room The second and
third HOOKS will be reached by stur-
case. winding staircase lealiuy uu
the 6 of the bottle. kiosk at tue
10 beiug made To- represent tho
,-a.-Ncw York Mail and Evprers.