davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
The sacred Coeash.

There Is INTENSE Indignation IN MaSsa-
chssststts ever the proposition that the cod
fish which has 30 long hainy In the Old
state house OF REPRESENTATIVES, sahaa be
discarded as uniting the improvements
which have been made In the state house.
osver Wendell Holmes - dead. AMI cam
.fot raase his Voice IN thNnderolxs protest.
but poet In pae Boston Transcript ex-
presses the public feeling thus:
Ay. Tear the ancient symbol downi
Long has 1t told the tale.
How faIAaee ships and Yankee crewn
Fought with tfss furious gale:
They learned to ride the roaring sec,
They sjaencad British guns,
We ere ashamed to see IL now.
We. Taksr unworthy Sorss!
These were the men who manned the deck
OF tina ship our poet saved.
Tbs the harvest their hard hands reaped
From seas where her ensign waved;
II tells the tale OF seasnen lost,
How woxnen gazed with fear.
Lzsso the thick and binding mist
Far out on Gloucester Fser.
OH. better that its w0gn-ont frame
Should sink beneath the wave.
Its capturs roaAfaed the mighty deep
And fneae should be its grave;
Let revscsnss hands the trophy bear
Far frosn the furnished Dome.
Ana bury It deep upon the Banks.
Deep an tis nas1yo home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Waahinstoa woods for Planes.
Puget SOUND Lumberman.

Spruce. pine. chestnut ash and bass
wood. most carefully seasoned and dried.
enter into the construction Of a piano. be.
sides cherry. walnut, mahogany and other
woods for veneerA and dimension in the
case Proper. In . high-ciass piano these
woods should be as near perfect as Il Is
possible to obtain them. the greatest OF
care being exercised in their selection as
to grata and freedom from gum or streaks.
In the sounding board the finest grained
epruce 10 used. and the keyboard is gem
orally made from the very best OF soft
white pine. For vSolins. guitars, zithers.
etc., fine grained spruce enters into the
construction Of the sounding board while
the body OF the instrument - generally
OF hard. fne-grained wood.
A . substitute for Eastern spruce In
piano Sounding boards. and for that mat
ter IN all sousidins boards, fine-grained
native spruce growing In the pplands can
be substituted at less cost than the
spruce Of the East. The back of \ piano
should be Of fir. as strength is required.
For the frame OF the keyboard bed fir is
also needed. as strength and solidity are
necessary. Ths keyboard should be of
cedar. we'll seasoned. to offset injury from
climatic Conditions. In fact. any portion
Of the instrument affected by the changes
Of temperature should be Of cedar. and
when It Is known that red cedar b less
liable to sweu or shrink than any other
wood q geod sale can be worked UP So
It Is for zither boards. cedar having none
OF the defects of redwood. For the body
of vialans, xithers and guitars Alaska ce-
dar stands pre-eminent. having close.
6ne grain aud being susceptible Of high
polish. The wood Is not bad either. for
other musical instruments. Finally, all
these native woods ought to meet with a
large sale in the East. IL for no other rea-
son than thai they are very much cheap
er than the woods now used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

ssili prevails tonight all over the south
west with no signs OF abatement. An
average OF three feet OF snow had fallen
at 10 o'clock tonight and strong north
eriy wind Is drifting 1t badly. biGkading
all kinds Of traffic and causing great
hardships to farmers. 1t Is already very
cold, with the thermometer still on the
drop The storm Is the severest through
central ard western KaTxsaS and the
territory From the territory reports
OF many cattle freezing to death
have aTfeesay been received. and Gs the
settlers there arc none too web provided
for with shelter and food. great distress
and doubtless many fatalities will be re-
corded when transportation and telegraph
facilities are again opened up On the
other hand the Snow Will prove immense
ly beneficial to wheat
At Perry, O. T.. the THERMOMETERS to-
night registers five below zero. and a like
condition prevails everywhere sn the ter
rftory.
At Atehdson. Wichita and other Kansas
cities. street car trafise is suspended. at
nsost points the trains ara late. and q
general bloc1ade IS feared
Kansas City, Jan. a5.-Snow began fall
ing here shortly after midnight. and at
noon there Is no abatement 1t IL not cold.
West OF hero in Kansas. the storm Is
severe and accompanied With very low
temperature. AT Perry. Oklahoma, the
snow Is drafted over two feet in some
places with the thermometer below zero.
St. Louis, No.. JAN 2a.-Tho worst sleet
storm OF years prevailed here today, but
beyond breaking a few telegraph and
telephone wires little damage was done.
Omaha, Jan. 25.--An old-fash1oned
storm Of generous proportions is raging
over the entire state OF Nebraska. the
first real snowstorm OF any consequence
in a year. Coming as 1t does, when the
state Is short sixteen inches OF moisture
since March /, 1884. the storm brings joy
to everybody having the interests OF the
commonwealth at heart. Snow has been
falling lightly for thirty-six hours. and
at midnight shows some signs of abating.
All railway trains IN tina state ara being
operated as usual. and, though the storm
has reached the proportions OF blizzard.
little damage can result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26


from one ton OF ordinary - 81 =
hs produced 1.50o pos,slds Of coaa = 1
hoas OF ammonia water aud II 49,
of coal tar. BY destructive d,xan
the coal tar viii yield sS.s 49, \
pitch u pounds OF crcoxote. IL - q
heavy oils. s.5 pounds OF naehtAa y
6.s pounds of naphthaline. As 49, =
naphthaL rs pounds OF soavant -
1.5 pounds OF phcnoL LIZ pouudn Z r.
rine. IL pounds Of benxins. IL u l2
analine. on OF a pound Of scln6ln6 ~
of a pound of anthracins ana a m
pound OF toiuene. From ~ ~ Y
obtained the new subssanoo 49, "a
saocharina. (which Is $50 timep = e
as the best cane sugar, ona ~ + q
giving a very sweet taste r. 4 t. =
parts OF water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Washington Pensions.

Washington City, Jan. Especial. Tho
pension department is working a iittle
moro rapidly since election. The follow
Tag original pensions granted TO resi-
dents OF the state as Washington Is one
days work. Matthew Lomax. Derby,
King county: Nathaniel NJ. Cromwell.
Boistford. Lewis county: Waiter W, Ray
mere. FIssaigc. Sksgit county: George II.
Sanford. Dunlap. kins county. AnseI
Bates, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Dihn't Care To sleep With Democrats.
SpokanA Opinion

Spokane Opinion.
There's a story just now circulating
about a certain city hotel that Is worth
reproducing LaSt Thursday night
young man about town missed his latch
key and went to this hosiery for foag-
ing. He knew the clerk and was con-
signed to one OF the best bed rooms in
the house In q few hours he returned
TO the office with a very glum coun.e-
mace. What's the natter. auoth tho
nsan with the diamond In his SHIRT bosom.
Matter" rsserted the youth, his face
flushed with indignation. Matter enough.
Why. had 10 literally sa.,eeze myself
throns the army Of bedhags In the room"
.Refbugss' asked the clerk IN amaze
rseas. 'ttat Is impossible. Only last
evening Frank r. Hogan slept In that
bed" well. thai may be-" re,ortef the
youth. but that's no reason why you
should put me 10 sleep vt.a the whole
Democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Another Greas Storm Il No.. q
London. Jan. 2s.-Severe &C., Z.
along tho coasts OF Great Brikasn. 49,
and Holland. In Scotland ~ ~ q
snow has been particularly 49, !!
fishing boat belonging to Dunh6r: -, =
crew Of seven men. has ben ~ .S
Port Reath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Cincinnati Trtsan.

brise, as take IT,
Hns the roar OF desgh.a1 Interruption
thai followed convinced bsrn shsns further
remarks wscssla not be listened TO wifh the
respect dire TIE utseranees q q Eaan OF
his stan.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
IN ras mou.E

esaAss ctva sna r~~xe.s. rs,s ~
Vsssss f@< sss.ss@ - fssA Is-asessr.
Wssn~soa CRY. Dan. m.--vs. ~,,vssv,.
e - sss pAssssi To-Day Ia tie snuxS
!. ae. - ar 0s knawa. ca rexssrs.
ssasF ssassAesssssa eas gasren
Ssss a. EAsseS 90 azss Saxrsss ssz.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
A wu.s,.n~ cspais tie.
Atlanta Constitution.

On rock in a North Georsia county
some pleas person painted In large letters
this Se-ipturai question: What shall I
do 10 be saved A candidate for coroner
came aionS and inscribed beneath a.:
vote for jenkins the paor mans friend"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

which have been snow-bossnA = q:
muir. went north this moruine. S7s
from the north are expected -. n
night. The blockade may ext
again II the weather Is ws<m = p u
siderable Snow hiss accumuaneea 4 "
last big slide. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
AN. CKoaIs.

Seattle. Jan q. 1885.
To TIA Editor: Please give the date of
DIR Crorsin's murder IN Chicago Us.
tCronsn was murdered May (. 1850. The
body was found May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Praetic.d onlv ON ssra.oeu

S.ranger-zum Donnerwetter -, -
have cut my chin second ttmA + -
can't shave better than that yoa r. II
all your customers pretty Qu11k
Barber's apprenticeship 81 ~ ~
not allowed 10 shave tho regular - :
era yet only shave strang1r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Plsck.

Il might Aave gone further AID faret
w,orse'' SIS the nra0 who WAS gcAng TO
Brooklyn said when he jumped OF The
brs6ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Caisseruia snow Blockafe Raised.
Sissons. CAL, Jan. e5.-The blockade was
raised toesay. Two nortllrbound trains,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
The s'nly .reakaes.
rbyca eo sTsr,h,,ne

"You brought all that beeul1c1l GI
back with youe" exclaimed ~
Didn't you break anythings
Nothing but the custoum hN
piled the smiling yts,ng ~, ~ ~
just returned from Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Prok LAkx. City Chem1& AZ INDIAN
apsolis. recommends Prices Cream BAk-
ms Powder - absolutely pure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Prof. John II. Long Of Northwestern
University prcasonnces prtce's Cream
Baktng Powder absolutely pure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-25

EMPRESA DE COCHES EN- RIO
GR4NDE.-EI que suscribe participa al .publico que
desde ell 20 del corriene en- adelante Sadr un diario
de este pueblo al de Ia arolina las seis media de
la ma1ana rcgreSando aquel las cuutro 'ln tarte
Ia Carolina "a peso ell asento Rio Grande Is de- JUNO
de 1885. 5.---GERARDo BALDRIcL. 6--5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

w. II. Smith, an old soldier was up
bslOrc Justice Bsgloy yesterday
charged with obtaining mouey uldcf
false pretenses, aud he pleaded guilty.
Hu presented an order for $40 to
Mttss. DE & Rowland on G.. r.. Jcr.
sen TOT that amount saying that he had
that amount coming TO him Tot census
work which he bad done. lie WA
hned s2b ana costs.
NJ, J. Slbvcns has had his barn
burned and damaged to tue amount VI
$500 snd no Insurance.
The PeAso Piano company, OF New
York, has fllrd suit against Albefn
Allen Tor $3.50 damages. The CON.
paint alleges that they delivered "a
piano to defendant ~ be delivered vt
West Weber aud tbs, on account OF
negligence OF the defendant II was
wholly destroyed.
A number Of educators came IN from
S,lt Lake Rnd vas driven around
town anu Though Ogden canyon.
3. \. smith, Of Fort Collins, Colo,
brought 10 printing uuttt intending
to ,tart Democratic newspaper.
A marriage license has been issued
I Michael G.. Ryan, 80. anu Jennie
IL. Williams, 81, OH Of Butte, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

intoxicated since no was feinsiatcd n
ITO 2S.h Of May, 1885. Were friends
II very decd.
Mr.. Workman, the next with c's, was
Of pffsent and hni tor como time been
"a rrcmber NJ the department. Know
s. 'iui en- and tlht no took All occa'
tiuual drink; he Sut This W Judging
ION his appearance; had eoen liu 10
UGH condition shout May, 1894 Me
MULLEN hsJ had talE Win the chief
regard 10 driukiBg anu had told wilt
Lees that he INTENDED to quilt Had
cen him partially intoxicated after
that, on one occasion when they mace
u run.
In bis Cr0ss.eAaminatlon the witness
stated that he had iakon a social dunk
with McMullen On several occasions.
Mf. Chalmers testified that he Occu.
pied tho position Of secretary Rud
operator mud had beeu IN sucn position
Tot about Is months. Was acquainted
with defendant anu had teen him Ia n
state on several occa.
aiong.
Cras.oxAmintd; Had never drank
With him. Had wofkrd vt the same
house ami had noticed that no was
under the influence VI liquor on sever.
al occasions.
At ll.lO the board adjourned unit
10 n.m, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
SPECIAL NoGIuE.

10 will not Do necessary for ladies' to
have Tickets Tor tho matinee, Tho doors
VIII DO unnn at = y, M, and the lCC,ufo
begin promptly At ESQ, No children or
babies admitted.
Those who desire tickets for tho demon.
s'rntlon inr men only tonight can ob.ain
same by applying ut tho oilice OF tie
Iheaior from ~ 10 q p. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
County Court Matters.

The county court held a short ses-
sion this morning before the board Of
equalization convened.
Bonis given by q. 7. Mellon, Of
Farmers ward, ami Harry ii yves, o,
Murray, IO retail liquors were np.
proved.
Tho sails OF the following real estate
by the clerk TO Mary w. Roberts, the
owner, Tor 81 was approved. Com
mencing at thu southwest corner VI
lot o, block 10, plat u, Salt Lake City
survey, nnu running thence west
u, feet; thence sutt % lcci; thence
beuth A lyul; thence west % feet to
place Ut beginning,
A communication from -. McLuod
nsking 10 be released ~ uunusmau
for Deputy Sheriff simon GAVIN, was
received and will be granted IL GAVIN
Will furnish new Oonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
The Case Of Fireman ECEu,ls1 10 be
Considered by The Commissioners,
HEARING ENDED At NOoS TODAY
The Gases Of captain Gilbert, CLARK and
Mowers Postponed Indefinitely.
The Testimony,

The Gre and, ,yelico commission last
n.pht ami 4 gCbdiy portion Of today
devoted their time to hearing re-.
presentation Of the charges preferred
nsaint Fireman MoMulleu Ne made
by Chief Doviue. All Of the members
were present, Noble bavlHg just re-
turned from his Wyoming ranch,
where no hiss been for month or
more. The cases Of Gilbert, CLARK
and Mowers, which presumably were
to have boon heard at tho same lime
OF In order were indell nl,ely post.
poned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
The Court Was Merciful.

John Fsrslund, who got away with
$50 bottle OF samples belonging to
Henry Buhring, had his trial before u
Jury 0fsix In L, -, Commi,slonVr's SOM
lner's efiice yesterday afternoon. IL was
late when verdict was reached, but
II was hgSlnst F0rslund, who was
found guiily Of the crime " smbezzlv-
mont. There Wns Ia the finding cot
tue Jury recommendation TO mercy,
and the commissioner considered this,
nEiGg The punishment al 81 line anu
cUssr. An appeal will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

COiilc. Other attachments were made
us t9llov,. Johanna Nelson. INDECENT,
-; Camilla Th,f up, inj gent, Sl.5Oj M.
l.. Willard, widow, s. Is; Hannah AL
blon, INDECENT, SlGO.
lhe asseacd value Of the property Of
tho iul oHinr was rtduced.O pholia Nc.
Phiilaiy $500; George RPsfks, 81 500;
Maria G.. Y. D1ugall, $500; WIN. n.
Buttgf1eii, 500; iapuhh Albion,
$500; wm. lley,tsk, 500; George J.
Susnrcb $3.50; T.. q. W0odmsnsee,
500.
Thomas Adams and NJ. y. Wall
were referred 10 the asstssor. a nun.
tei OF requests was denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Effective July 9TH, 1895.

Jts,Hl <rrip aud lIsparf ~ sad Lax.
GO DaNt, a. Esiossfs
ABniys
From all r,ttsrn poiuts. an
Iron hutte, rortlsbd, sHn Tran.
cisco and os1en... 90. .................. . o. an
IRON all Eastern points. FArE CITY
shd ..,,................... - piu
Prom san Francisco. tacnn VALLEY,
Ogden anu intermediate uoints Z Is nm
IRON Milford. just. rtJSu. sanpots
ana hurekassss .........,........ 4 q y n
isfon Terminus and foosis......,..... 4 " . m
DEPART
Dor uEdeu. cache valley rark CT,
aud al hasten points .......,.,. srs.w
M OEuen suu intermediate points E0I .m
Tor Ogden, intermediate points,
latte, Portland and Hose Uttv ts1pm
for ~ Eastern poIhts Ogden, and
tsn ftnncisco ,........ H.. ...' ....... 70 nm
'Ior lutsta. irovo, sanpsto Waller
Nepm JuAb aud Frisco .... 5Gan
Dot inoele and Tetminus...........,f D am
.Ifins south Of Ju.b rua daily except
sunday.
Dsily eIeept sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

Tonight a, o'clock Professor W.
Fletcher Hail will deliver q logturo To
men only, ON "rhoir DisobrdiOuco OF Ma.
lures Law" after which tho crippled,
blind, lame, rheumatic, paralytio and
those ON gru'chcs viii be treated by the
Human Mtuupts entirely fftp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Board Of Equalization.

The board of equalization met to con.
slider the usual complaints aud petitions
this morning. Attachments Of $40 were
made to tHu following widow! sutUu
II. Mitchell, II. H. Patterson, Jane A.
Buckley, Wm, shiyss estate, d. NJ.
Dunacuson, A fred FrewIu, l.. ..uuu
IA, Senior EliLaDstu b. Tucker LIZA
lslh DRAKE, Sarah A, Beck, Etvu ~.
White, Mary Ann Green, & re,If
Jehteu, Mary LInoy, and to AuIr W
r. Lindholm, IudlgeIt ami IN t..
property belonging 10 CLARA Rau ieniy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Hoods Pills cay TO eay "a" 10 t.ss
'S uAtN la eject -.
special offerings Ia TIne Table Linz
ems aud NapLins

70 inch Genuine Silver Bltachsd
Double Satin Damask, worth $3.50,
during ihs sale 50 cents.
Thtee-qusrler Napkins 10 match,
worth $500, during THIS sale 1866 Ior
dozen. i. AuERBACH 4 BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
WONDERS OF THE
POWER OF MAGNETISM
Startling Revelations of CCult
Science,
As the Magnet Attracts the Steel,
SO do the Human Magnets
Draw the Multitude.

Ihunders Of Applause Greeted Their
Marvellous Denomination at tho
Salt Lake thcAtcr Last Night
Another Marvellous Demonstration
THIS Afternoon and Nigtt-Many
Wcil-kuown tittleus OF This city
Were Instantly cured Of Their
Affections On the public stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Financially Successful.

PLEASANT uEovR, July 10, 1885,
The Old FOiks' executive committee
Of Pleasant Grove are pleased u be
able 10 state that through the hberaiity
Of the citizens Of Pleasant Grove after
entertaining about two ihuusaud 200.
PIE consisting OF the OH FOLKS aud
thrir ifieuts anu paying all eNuenass
incurred thereby, the tteatutef's Ac-
counts showed a balance Ia hand Of
t4I45i which amount they decided To
divide among the tbteo wards OF the
settlement. The committee also dc.
sire to tender their siucpts thanks 10
all who 40 kindly assisted them 10
their lAboH.
J. ID. wADLEY,
Treasurer,
JOsErIt W. ASH,
Secretary.
JANIS r. TuORSE,
Chairman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-07
QUE McoMpARAple Ice caeAM.
Europeans Strive TO Initiate T,. brt Their
Efforts Have I;scn Vain.

leo cream Is prc c;ainentl, IN Amcri-
can specially. All tho Atlantic pssen-
ger steamers plying le,uce1 this put
and Europe take abllrl "a u y York a
sufficient supply 81 i-c cream fer the
voyage back to New H,riS - welt as f'r
the outward juurncy. drapite ths Tact
that the cost uf the article = greater
here than abroad, and iiat II j. cyrcn-
sivc stuff 20 keep. The rluud trip osvu-
pics ~ least three weeks. aud the cream
has 10 last that Ioriud. usi" week of
which the ship Is tied up "a dock. with
tire cream eating - lee in t.ic r.frigcr-
ator at 4 prndigjuus rate. When the au-
tumn rush humcward sets in and tia
steamers are crowded. 90 the limit. the
amount of ice cream Tins carried fam
this port and kept at least two weeks f'sr
use On the return voyage Is a big item
in the provision account. Many kinds II
provisions and supplies are cheaper in
Europe than here, and ~ these the
steamers lay in double stock nc the Eu
rupean ports. Ice cream, too. Is cheaper
in Europe. but IL has the fatal disad-
vantage that il is not ice cream rs the
American regards the article.
Ice has come T. b. less # a novelty
on the table in Europe in recent years,
mainly. doubtless. because of the insist
ence If the thousands If Americans who
make Europe their summer playground.
Ice cream. tu0. you can get In most If
the big cities. even in England. Bat il
usually lacks the main. indcGuable quail
titles that make 10 50 attractive az home.
Europeans may talk about the inimitable
bouquet of their wincs. hut the bouquet
Of American ice cream Is beyond them.
This l. not = matter II natural advan-
tagcs and facilities. as is claimed for the
wine and other things. flr Switzerland
is fun Of ice topped mountains. and heI
valleys are filed with cows.
A varied and recent experience with
the ice creams of Europe induces the
conclusion that only the 'sorbcttp" one
gets ON the Piazza If ST Marks IN
Venice approaches the delicious perfec-
tion II the ordinary every day ice cream
of America Perhaps this Is because tho
VcnrtiaEs themselves ext ice cream,
whereas in most other European cities
IL Is regarded as an outlandish cuncoc-
tion. prepared only for 'he peculiar pal
ate uf the stranger. IL Is a f.u cry aud a
strange one. from st. Marks 60 Madison
square. hut tlic delighted exclamation II
u group of A,l-rican girls. ordering ice
cream there as they Lad dome all the
way down from London. All. this is
s1mciEiug like covered the distance
in no time. New York san.