davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

For the first time in Olympia, the
new national song will be given. This
song received the first prize in the
Dominant song contest, for a song
suitable as a national song for the
United States. 1t is written for
Americans and by an American.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
Open Air Concert.

The first open air concert OF the
season will be given by the Capital
City band under the direction of Mr..
S. C. Woodruff, in the park, Saturday
evening at o'clock. The following
programme will be rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

The weather service stationed at
Seattle, have issued the following re-
port for the week ending May 18th:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
HAULING FARM PRODUCE.
What ii Costs the Agricultural
ist to Get His Goods
to Market.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The Off
Ger of road inquiry of the depart
ment of agriculture has completed an
interesting investigation relating to
the common roads of the ULited
States Returns have been received
from about 200 counties showing
the average length of haul from
farms to markets or shipping points
to be twelve miles, the average
weight of load for two horses, ,, 900
pounds, the average cost per ton per
mile, 20 cents, and 50 for the entire
haul. Estimating the farm products
at 2I9, S24,227 tons in weight and
making estimates on other articles
carried over the public roads, it is
calculated that the aggregate expense
OF this transportation in the United
States is 1916, 4l4, sos per annum.
Reports have been asked from the
United States consuls abroad of the
expense of hauling where the road.
are good, so as TO reuder possible Q
calculation which will showhow muti
of this vast outlay is due to bad
roads. The estimate is venturcd,
however, upon iafosmation in the
office of the counsin sithe loss of time
in reaching inarketsFShe. enfo, ced
idleuess and the wear and tear tC
live stock aud hauling machinery
caused by the poor roads, that two
thirds of the cost might he saved b.
al Improvement of the roads.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
Our Country's Real Enemies.
They are TeOse Who Refrain
From the Faithful Discharge
or a Citizens Duty.

Ex.President Harrison contributes
his predatory article of a series on
"This Country Of our bs II, WHITING
December issue Of that magazine. In
discussing the country's real enemies
in his paper General Harrison says;
The impulse of patriotism needs 20
be instructed, guided-brought to the
wbeel--if it is to do the everyday
work OF American politics. Sentiment
Yes, never too much; but with it, and
out of il a faithful discharge of the
prosy routine Of a citizens duty. A
readiness to 60 to the 6eldy Yes,
and equally to the primaries and to
the poll,. The real enemies OF our
lcountry-the dangerous ones-are not
the armed men nor armored ships OF
the great powars. If there is toe
! much exuberance in the thought that
we can whip thu world it is a safe
say ing that we can defend our land
and coasts against any part Of the
world that will ever he in arms
against us. Wesre alert as to foreign
foes-tbe dunn tap rouses the hesvies
sleepep. But we are a dull people al
10 internal assaults upon the integrity
and purity of public administration
Salvation Army methods seem to b
needed in politico-moral reforms. i
has seewed TO me that fuller knowl
edge If our civil institutions and I
deeper love of them would make u
more wstchiul for their purity; tina
We would think less of the levy neces
ssry to restore stolen public funds, anC
more Of the betrayal and shane of tn
thing. A good argument might b
made for the wave theory as applied
to patriotism, for it seems to have 1t
ups and downs. There are eras whel
it mes to the combing point an
Others when greed and sel6shness ris
above it on either side
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
Some Of the oldest aud most trie

Some Of the oldest aud most tried
leaders among the Democrats were
-ssept out by the tide, which rolled
mp Republican majority Of $40 in
the Fi1y-iourth House. Oh ninety.
four districts north Of Mason and
Dixpns line which we're represente d
by Democrats in the last Congress, bu,
thirteen returned Democrats to The
new House. The Democratic victory
Of 1890, which 'utoed a Republican
majority in the Flfty.frst Congress Of
eight into Democratic msjority Of
$50, was moi 90 complete a. the Re.
publican triumph which last year
changed a Democratic msjonty Of
uioety five into Republican msjori,y
Of liO. IN the new House OF Repub.
licauc control thirty oye Of the forty
four State delegations, which insu res
them the next Proficiency should the
election be thrown into the House.
They have twenty solid delegations,
while the Democrats have but four.
In the once "solid South" the Kentu.
cky and Tennessee delegations are al.
mos,,o, - In North Caro-
.o.l:sI' enr west -virginia ueIstSs
ton i. solidly Republican. Texas and
Virginia each has Republican, and
South Carolina and A!sbsms sen d
Populists. The number OF Populists
in the House is reduced from twelve
70 six.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

shown that they were used to carry Of
the property plundered from the mas
sacred Armenisns.
The statement sketches at length
the horrors Of the assault upon the
Armenisns, the destruction of theil
villages and the terrible slaughter tc
which they were subjected showing
that a region of Elk thousand miles in
area from Treblzonde TO Diarbakirand
fiom the Russian frontier at Efzeroum
to Sivas has been given up TO mas
sacre and pillsge and gives detailed
statement OF the number killed in
cities and village sggregating a. far
as known 1920.
A very low estimate Of the number
thus reduced to absolute want by the
loss Of all their movable property il
200, 900 souls, Of whom tbrse-fourths
are the wives and children Of 80
ruined traders or farmers.
All trade is broken up. All agri.
culture in the devastated districts is
blotted out, for the stock has been
carried off and the implements
generally burned. All the poor sem
Dlsnce Of manufacturing industries in
these districts have been wiped out.
Many who were wealthy are on the
verge of starvation and strongest faint
at the prospect of the woes the pitiless
winter will add to thoir calamities.
The statement goes on to say:
America cannot send armies TO
avenge the crime against humanity.
Let it rise in a national movement of
irresistible force 20 send out wise I'M
partisan men equipped aud supplied
with means from the wealth Of the
whole nation to take these crushed
and ruined victims by the hand, TO
inspire them with hope born of the
sight Of sympathy, to feed and clothe
than, and thus to save them from the
death to which the malice of their
neighbor now seems to have doomed
them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
The NEW CONGRESS.
Reed Back ii His Old Stand
ms Speaker.
fifty.fOurlh Congress Formally
Opened With The liepub.
LEANS In Power.

Washington, Dec. 2-The Fifty
fourth Congtess came in thi. morning
Although the roll Was mol called until
II O'Clock, the galleries were filled by
10.
The hlor was a seethiug mas. Of hu.
msnity from early hours until II
struck, when Ike Hill, the veteran
Scrrsut-st.Arms brought in the
'goo-s."
The Secretary of the House then
called the members to order and made
the announcement iha'rss u. =
fourth Cengrr~ h'd . Repubp =
cording 70 the requil< 49, the
Constitution. AZ members
name wss called he wa, given time to
choose hi seat, the Republicans going
TO the right OF the middle sisle, the
Democrat. 10 the lefL Ex.Speaker
Crisp had his choice OF all seats in the
House, and took n one he occupied
when he was formerly on the floor
Speaker Reeds old SCAT was covered
with f,wer. aud as he entered the
aoor and resumed II there was q
Mighty cheer frori the galleries aud
applause from The A)or. FIX Speaker
Crisp was slso lpplsuded, but his
hosts were small
Mr. Kerr then called for nomins
toms tor speaker. Nc nominating
speecher were made. Mr.. Grcsvenor
trep.) OF Ohio, chairman of the Rep
lblican caucus, placed in nomination
Thomas b. Reed, of Maine; Mr.
4ayers (dem ) OF Texas. the name Of
hNle- F Crisp. Of Georgia, and Mr.
emp (pop } Of NebrAsks, John G..
II, OF Colorado. The names of
pih Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Crisp were
gorously apPlsuded by their respec.
Ge parry AS ciste'.
Thr ballot WAS thea tsken. The
hui Il IT, vt. ia. yr.nkrr vac;
81, 23I, Cri-p, %; Bell, &; Culbcr-
> (dem Total. 1896.
Then the Speskrr was escorted to
chair by enthusiastic Republicans
~ tn wav,, = ~ hsnkerchler- and
plause. W.. hi- gnyel fel icr the
time, with that resonant sound
Ich all old Democrats have reason
fmember, there was another nigh.
burst of applause, louder and
pr, for the Republicans were now
fdlIy enst9led.
The SPEAKER then called for other
examinations, which resulted in the
following elect one:
Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania, for
Clerk.
Z Glenn, OF New York, doorkeeper.
Russell, of Missouri, tor Sergeant,
st-Arms.
McElroy, of Ohio, for Postmaster
Rev II n. Couden, of Michigan
for Chaplain.
The House is composed Of S5'
!. members. OF these LOG are Demo
ncfats, six Populists and the remaude
epublicans. There are l63 new
~ in the bdy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The wife of Mr. ID. Rol ipsou, Il
prominent lumberman OF Hartwick,
y Y, was sick With lheumassm for
Eve month, In speaking Of L, Mr.
Robinson says; "uhsmberllla', lain
Balm is the only thing that gave her
any rest from pain. For the relief Of
pam il cannot be beat. NJ ry very
bad cases Of rheumatism have been
cur,d by it. For sale at 90 cents pei
bottle by j. II. orme IL ro,, Dug
gifts
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The country is flooded with cheap,
docored compounds, sold as whiskey,
aud consumers cannot be too careful TO
demand brand that they can rely
upon.
/. W. Harper's Nelson County, KY.
Whpkey, is standard brand guaran'
teed absolutely pure by the distillerr.
SOLD ONLY BY j. II. Orme & Bro.
Marion, KY,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Sis Walter Raleigh made wager
with Queen Elizabeth that he could
weight the smoke from his pipe. He
won by weighing the tobacco before
smoasing and the, asher afterwards
In the same way our read rs can weigh
the value OF RANGES Tonic Liver Pills
he comparing their sallow cheeks and
suuken eyes with the rosy cheeks and
bright eye which they have as II re-
.ult of taking this wonderful tonic
remedy. Sample dose ireea 4
drug store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Secretary Carlisle rent to Congress
the estimates submitted by the several
cabinet officers Of the none y required
to be appropriated by the present
C,ngrc-s for conducting the govern.
mert fnt the ascsl ye.r; ending June
30. 1897 The estimates by depart
is are as follows, cents being omit
ted:
Il rislsiire establishment, 50, $780,
5sl.
Executive establishment, $50, 1903,
242.
Judicial establishment, 1929, 800.
For.,2n intercourse, sl,6i9. 05s.
Mil'nry establishment, s2i, 526,
95S.
Naval establishment, s27 1888, $50
Indisn affairs. S.. $50, ASS.
Pensions, Sal 1884, $40
Puphc works, s23,574,02s.
Postal service, s5,024, 779.
Miscellaneous, $50, 1856, 63l.
Permanent annual appropriations
sll9,05 100.
Grand total, sisl, 09l, 073.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The silver Republicans and Dem
ocrsts this morning informed the Pop
IL ists that they could not join in any
efforts to organize on silver lines, and
AZ soon as the Populists who remain
advocates OF this plan are convinced
they cannot be successful It is claimed
that they will divide according to
their predictions for two great parties,
Messrs. Allen and Kyle withthe Dem
ocrats, and Messrs. Jones, Stewart,
Butler and PETER with the Republi
cans The Republicans need two out
J of these four votes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Our dress goods are immen-
Sc, and too cheap.
Pierce Yandell- Cugenheim Co
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
SENATE

Washington. Dec. 2.-The United
States senate was called to order at
noon by Vice President Stevenson
Prayer was offered by Chsplsiu Mil
burn.
The decorum OF the upper branch
d Congress is seldom disturbed even
by the opening Of Congress. and wii h
crowded galleries aud 4 general air Of
expectancy there was the ame even
aud unrufIled procedure which usually
charscteriIes the senate. All the gal
leries, public and private, except that
for the diplomatic crops, were filled to
overhowing by IL o'clock. and the
outer corridors were crowded by those
unable to get admission.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Sales on our market for the week
Just closed amount to 1899 bids, with
receipts for the same period FOG hhds.
Sales on cur market since Jany. LIST.
amount 10 100 500 hhds. Sales of the
crop of 1894 ON our market TO this
date amount to l64, 1913 hhds.
There is TO change to report in the
condition of our market tor old dark
tobacco, prices continuing extremity
low. The ssles of the week included
l3 hhds. new dark tobacco prices
ranging from sl.05 to $3.50 per hun
dred.
The following quotations fairly
represents our market for dark tobacco
1894 crop,
Trash, LOO to Lot
Common to medium Tugs, | 90 to BOT
Dark rich lugs. extra, 200 to 3.5'
Common leaf, 300 to 4. On
Medium to & od leaf, 40) to 5.5'
Leaf OF sxus IsDssh- $50 ~ 10
The herald., 1895-11-24

hand and now looks like college profess
sor. He is Marie boy by birth and
taught school after he gave W farming.
Later he was newspaper reporter and
then he studied law, profession In
" ich he was succesuful.
The poet OF the new congress is Row
land blsnnerhassrtt Mshany from the
Thirty second Now YORK district. He is
a native OF buffalo and has had a stiff
struggle with fortune. He was graduated
IN 1881 from tue central high school
with highest honors, taking the Jesse
Ketchum gold med | OF that year. He
entered Harvard college in 1884 and was
one of the Detur' prizs men of his
freshman year. Immed lately after grad.
latio, he was chosen poet oy the Ninth
Veteran regiment of New York Volun-
teers at the ded cation of their monument
at Gettysburg. July 1, 1889, the occasion
of the quarter centenary of the battle. In
February. 1892 PRESIDENT Harrison ap-
pointed him minister to Ecuador, po-
ton he filled acceptntly.
Col. Geo. q. McClsllan, son of the
late war general, is about the youngest
member of the new congess. He will
not be 30 years oil until the 23d of this
month. He was born in Dresden. Sax
ony. while his parents were making
foreign tour. He is q Tammauy Hall
man and served a. president OF the boari
of Aldermen OF New York. He has done
newspaper work AMI is clever man.
The herald., 1895-11-24
the noblest. erandest poem
A Twenty.elght Ton Bell

The great bell. La Savoyarde which
has Just been installed in the Church Of
the Sacr--Coeur, winch dominates all
Faris, was rung for the first time on Sun.
Jay. 1t is thr largest bell IN France,
weighing nesrly twenty-eigbt tons. II is
ten ieel high BY oout the same diam
eter, and cost about SIS. 0)0. 1t was gwen
to the church by the clergy, the mobiles
ard the people OF Savoy on the sngges
ti,n of the arch bishor Of Chsmbetg. Its
.ibrstiuns lat SIX minutes and whom
rune 1t exh be heard for twenty-five
miles; that Is 10 say, after 1t 10 finally
saspended. for Just now 1t is hung in a
sort OF wooden soaffolding. 1t will BE-
necessary to remodel the original dsslRn
of the belfry 10 hold the monster sell.
twenty-five cxes anu three horses were
resuired to draw 1t up the steep grades in
the streets leading to the church. The
removal hogan at 4 o'clock In the morn
Jag. and the sight OF the monster bell
heinE pulled through the streets bv all
tasss oxen. accom- rani'd bv men with
flaming torches, WAS weird Ia the OK
trsme.-Fren q Pavis L-tt.r.
The herald., 1895-11-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R|1:Al! RskII2s
ABSOLUTELY EoUEsE

and modern, aud oeries of gala repre-
sentatinns of the dramatic masterpi oes
Of the world. beginning with Sophoclean
trage ~ and ending with WagneI's Lob
engrin. special olynp hymn, com
creek composer, sn,aras, is to be rem.
dered by monster chorus and ore hestra;
and com N en- oratve me al is to b
struck and distributed. The French
arcn illogical school at Athens is to Gle.
brate its jubilee at the same time, and
large inte-nat. onal gathering OF savaDts
is expecte' to attend; the Americ II g
school OF cl,sslcal studies. the Germ
arch aeIogical institute and the B,itish
school will ais" hold special ublic meet
rs during the fest vities. ast, but net
lea't. tho inauguration CT the games OH
April 10th will coincid. with the SEVENTY
Creek independence, and Thousands If
enthusiastic delal ates and visitors are
expected from tire five 70 six millions of
Greeks yet liylng uni er Turkish r.le ami
from the numer MS and wealthy Creek
colonies all ov r the worl:, to take part
in connmemorat ng tie day. If one adds
the numerous Eng!ish. American, French,
ltal an Hungarian. Snedi sh, Russian
and Bel ian Athletic Organizations, tine
great Brit sh and french yacht CLUBS and
the lCraish wrestlers and state college
athletes that have alreaiy Promised to
send thtlr cham pfons to TINS meeting,
the vast conconrse which WILL be Assem-
BILE in ths new Pa alternate stad on will
form tue most picturesque m dley of
tom ues, races and Gestures ever seen in
the violet.cro~nsd t. # Ties us.
The interest displayed by the American
people in this Athensn meeting. TIE
promised partciatipon Of 40 many Amer
lean athletes. and the fornati of an
American commit tee in behalf of the
project, ui.der President Gle la DIS
chat mansnip have aroused liv ly salts
faction in Greek circles. The Greeks
have never forgotten the generous sym
rathy which the nericsn people were
the first to dis. lay for the Greek causf
in 1921, the stirring eloouence of Henry
Cay and Daniel Webster OF behalf OF
Greek liberty aud the material aid
brought to the Creek shores by Samuel
q. Howe. both In the war Of indeprnd.
ence and tho great Crotan revnlt of 1867,
are given a prominent place in every
modern Greek history. AND although o
laie these sent msnts have been some.
what fore often in the political and fnan.
cisl troubles which have abs rbed tae
Greek kingdom. such an occes on as the
olympic games suffices to rekindle the
old feel ny of grateful remem brance aSd
brotherhood for the great western land
and ople.-Athens, Greece, Correspon.
dence New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1895-11-24
What is to Be Done About 1t?
The Eminent European Special

profoundly and has made
discoveries
all
pound Medlcaed Vapors = - -
SEMINAL WEAKNESS NIGHT -osSEs LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER
Blood Disorders Loss Ambition
sOfug
guaranteed to be cund in few days.
READ THIS TwiCEFuy oneourt the human sqfngs caused
the best and y for
suffer diseases CAftRRH OF The STOMACH
TARRH 2P THRSAI GATARRH q HGs GATARRA Or BRos
BLOOD SKIN, SYPHILIS sCROFULA ERYsPELAs PIM
PHUM PSORIASIS Ill impurities the bed causing mps
and bioches.
PRIVATE DISEASES BLENORRHOEA, URETHREA GONORRHOEA
KIDNEY AMP 81 ADDER TROUBLES GYSTIOEA
PARALYSIS, VESCA, VESlCAE
or Stone and BLADDER -
CORREA all DISCHARGES Chronic INFLAMMATION all IRREGU
LARlTlES, etc., promptly eradcated.
The herald., 1895-11-24
Twelve Series OF Perfu mes

A leading authority on perfumes di-
vi1es the entire list into twelve series
+ rst- Floral, as of the rose, violet anc
the like. Sec,nd-H erb il, as OF berga.
mot. mint and other aromatic plants.
Tnlrd-The grass series, com uprising sew
sral fragrant grasses which grow in Uey-
n or India, as tho orange era 5, which
eontains an essential oil identical tn
tnat 81 the oranges and ginger xrses. W Mich
has tn. perfume of The ginger root.
Fourth-1he citrins series. comprising
tho or nRe, lemon and their nom bina-
lions. Fifth The spice series, derived
from the Glove, cinnamon, allspice I'd
the like. Sixth The wood series, as tn
sandal wood, sas afras. rosew ood, which
derives its name not from the TACT that Il
has the color of roses. but from the odor
xtalrd nv il WHEN fir sally cut Seventh
-Ihe root oeries, as the oriis rot and
The herald., 1895-11-24
Remarkable Men Who Will Help to Make Up the
Personnel of the Fifty-Fourth Congress.
Bits of History
Congress- Will Cowboy, Artist Musicn Poet Salvation
Boy, Ex.Farm Hand, Carpenter
Only Tell How Many cranks o How the
May Be Classified

It will not be n any days before the
Fifty-fourth congress will NETT and try
TO get into some kind Of shape. This wall
be much more difficult task than usual.
for the reason that there are more new
members than ever before In the history
OF that body.
Out of the 35e mem bers 1852 are abso-
luteIy new to congressional duties. tt 9
Republican tidal wave of last Novemh
maize many accidental" con sressm n.
men who had been put up by their party
merely as a ma ter of form and who were
not expsctsd to win. But they d d win,
and it will be no easy task for the next
speaker OF the house, presumably Tn
Reed, TO keep them in line. 1ndivi1u H.
The herald., 1895-11-24

appoin ted TO the position OF city archi.
tect Of Boston by Mayor thomas n. Hart
and reappointed in 1889. He was chosen
to the MASSACHUSETTS house OF Represent.
atives III las6, being only % years of age.
He was re-elsnted in 1887 and hohored
apaln by reelection in 1888, receiving
the mia hest aum Der of votes ever cast be-
fore or since for any candidate in that
dis rict.
DEM M. Hurley. Brooklyn man,
who ", II represent the Second New York
districs. began life as carphel ter. He
Is an Irshman by birth, but was brought
to this country when small bay. He be-
came a contractor in 1880 and has since
accumnl ted snug fortune. He mas
lot OF sturdy com mon 8 mss and is a pop
ular ma in his distrit.
William Alden Smith, from the Fifth
The herald., 1895-11-24

i. enc OF the best known mon in the
tat
lila. n. Irsioar. from the Ninth
Of usis. He taught pu.ic to tie pu pills
OF the Mount plsA.xnt college, Iowa. he
alss tausht-Eaglisa, . I'd his kns ledge
in th,e rsspess say give him a. advsAt-
age ever some Of his fellow csnEressnsA.
Hs tlled q professcrship a. hardin col
laEe, the Vassar of the west and also in
"a i.us other Colleges.
Flank s. Black, from the Nineteenth
Nav Yr-b ~ t-'-t ha-r, l'eo a. a so--->
The herald., 1895-11-24
THE IDEAL.

I think tire song that's sweetest
Is the one that's never sung;
That lies at the heart of the singer
Too grand for mortal ton ue.
And sometimes in the silence
Between the day and nisht
He fancies that its measures
Bid farewell To the isht.
A picture that is fairer
Than all that have part
Anon. the masterpieces
In the marble halls Of art
Is Il one that haunts the painter
In all his . j lon DIR ans,
And to tue pai1te only
A real picture seems.
The noblest. erandest poem
Lies not in blue and eulI,
Among the treasured Volumes
That rosewood DO 'kshelves held;
But in bright, CLOWN, visions
IT cumss to the poets brain,
And when he tries to grasp it
He finds his efforts vain.
A fairy hand from dreamland
Recxons here and there,
And when we strive to clasp 1t
1t vanishes to air;
And thus odr tair ideal
Flosts l"ays just before,
Ana we with LONGING spirits
Reach for it evermors.
-Pittsburg Post.
The herald., 1895-11-24

district of Michigan, is proud of the dry
good store. He was barn in 1859 and ha
a hard struggle for existence, as he left
his home when very young to make his
own fortune. firing OF the drudgery nj
the work il ths dry 800 store, he start
ed in business for mseIf when II years
old at CIR nd Rapids, selling popcorn ard
newspapers. Fl was paAe in tue Mich
gan house of represt natives. and later
studied law. He is good speaker and
The herald., 1895-11-24

nany others. Eiahth-Ths seei ssries,
as the sAraway ana vanilla. h-The
balm AID gas series, OF hieh =. era are
ma varieties. TenIh--All perfu IA - aRi
snt.r s.Yies " insists 81 . n binations Of
the fsrsssiRs varieties and the twelfth
son pii sss ~ ania psrfamss Of wHat-
ever natuvs.-ss. Lsuis olcbs. Dsnoesat.
The herald., 1895-11-24

Cranberry pics Ing on Cape Cod had to
be suspended Monday, for the first time
in its history, on account Of bliuding