davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
AMCSEMENTS

FAUST vul br tho attraction al Tho
rhgsiaf tonight With John GHni.bs 600
The role OF NonhiF,1. 40 &c gu actor
we'll spoken OF by tho eastern prose,
and was i1r ycars leading maa with
rOm krguy.
pWsuE Muuu.AIlH ah0woI 90.
bounded Improvement fa.t night. 70 fo.
cult entirely due Go the management
having adopted thr three suggestions
made by enc NEWS HuI shortened
luc opera haitian noun second, giving
Blake "a uHaH cong uuI third, cut down
tho WnlH between the aCs. The
show Do now o. marvellous one from the
standpoint OF CIC1p price,, rut DO
ought g. DO "a great wrrt's buriugsH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
PROHIBITION LEAGUE
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN MARKED our


r,osoeoud DAY OF the convention Of
IsIuguia,s commenced in the First
,.,b,.lisl church, ON Third South
.,,.st shortly after 10 o'clock this
manning. The afternoon meeting wa
KID iu thp came building, aud the
g..I-...I11 will be- nold there tonight
..r..I6fatiho "G1apcl Tabernacle"
a..rIHs kuuu'ori as originally con.
-mrIafeI. The change was made ou
.,.uat oi the chlllnoss Of the
weather.
ra.rr were probably lesa than hum
srri rar9us present at the opening
...0.a Iasl night while only thirty
500 Boa attendance this morning.
u.y paua W. B,rtlat was made
..wu..ry chairman, and the Rev. Mr.
Knox ssefolafy. The nut 0p.aEgr
r..frIsht was j. a. l.. s. itu, AmorI.
.41 F.fa. uIs subject was "Alcflis
... Drmafilsuf Local Option" "H Igh
Ir..u..n was tho theme dIHguGFuI uy
t,. Hrv. h.. %. 5tpplmau, Any. GDJl.
aIu aruEr Uu "Murlls OF Constitutional
p..YIuiu1u.n The Rev. ". =. Hunt
70 rsr. CITY, read an interesting paper
.g IHp South Carolina dispuu.nry
.....rm. on the various subjects there
s.. comment by Other prohibitiouisis,
anI alter the appointment Of commit
DO aa follows, the convention ui-
canned uuul no O'Clock this morulus'
IL alluu1ut-llnv. j.. a. l.. smith,
nav. %. ". Martin, Mrs. IS. NJ Day.
p.au of WORK uui Organization
nav. DID,. MgNluHr, Gro. Il, Goodwin,
So. EIdy, A. J. Ofgm, Row &. w..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

To the lIi'unus %, tho several warIs of
tbr-alt Lake stake OF L.Its
Dear EruihiDn-plOlso rec that the
Sunday fgugo.saui all other moouugs
in your warIa aro discontinued during
our stake conferences,
Your iulluW..aHIrurH in the Gospel
AEUrH ~. tANNuN,
J.#.Wu D.. TAYLOR.
CuhHLr8 W. pESWusr,
pIFiirucy uf -ithu.
SALI LAKE CuY, May -s, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly meeting o., lho
home missionaries q the Salt Lake
Stake OF Ipu will convene iu the
Social Han, salt Like O. 80 thi. ry0r-
ing nt half past seven u'ul.rn u o.
important That aIl tho brethren lv
present nt the meeting,
JAMES ID. SIWIING, CLERK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

The y. J.. BIZ 4. "A. ollicem' meeting
will be hold GA next saturday juno
l7l ut % o., M. iu the Fourteenth
Ward Relief Society h8l. a uU a,.
tendance of 0nIggW BE- desired, 40
Invitation istzteudri 20 al, interested.
MARY A. FEETE.,
stake PRECEDENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
Saltair Beach.
SPECIAL TIME CARD FOR
DECORATION DAY.
Fare for the round trip 30 cents.
~, w. CLAYTON, Mgr.


The FIRST mluunu Given by the Salt
Ltkr Grnupmon's Diving Club, nj
CALDER Pork, tomorrow, at . %, m,
viii undoubtedly hu lho beet B'traclio1
'ur our PEOPLE, Twenty IoDll horses.
100 nve races 1wuuW'D Griy. This
club To- nrEauz. No .UIuy urtgr HUuoGt
guu monitors 20. tIu "u8 and the
promotion OF better HtuGg 0t horses
100 Iuo Territory AZ there are no each
urlEa there VIII DO "a Horios ut bona.
a Iu race, which viii De "a treat 10 Wit
uesa, apart from the local interest. A
meeting Will bee held 40 the Cullen
Hotel this evening, Tor the dislTlbu.
lion Ci stock anu cgas0n tickets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

The High Council OF the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion will convene on Tnur-
Gay, May allh, at L8D g.. m. All ner.
sons having busiuusH 10 present before
the Council ufo requested Co bear THE
iu mind.
JANE ID. srWusu, Clsrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Hara-' Hura euro .ag tHo liver ND
..auu}H D.." UH.uuAtETL For salr
.H %. j 1000 b. Co.,, Uuu NaiI.u Ju.
.H uu. g.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

The meeting was BIdfgasei ihis
nothing Boy a. j, Diem, OF tl'a city
DOL. Iau subject Uf "pfUhibitiUu iu iyIu-
Mu DO good government sud good
.H..H.H Hni hy the Rev. H. NJ, Knox,
ID EstHvIIlu, on "rUu relation q uuls
.. mru Co moral Vuustioua.' MHCul
.H.gI4a remarks were made by uvurll
.. UU miu.Hlvu present, aud the uuau-
.mUus opinion proclaimed t1hs the
.maII audiences with which they hal
boon confronted iu 30 way discouraged
luem 40 lutyr,urui with their ,rIug.s.
IWs AFTERNOONS sEs tUS.
U.uaHsmuuug tuls afternoon tho
..HHlug resolutions were pIcseuIuu
,uI adopted by suclIlur
NuIHu fHuuIs aud representatives ~
t....nU.u boo tnu Territory of u tab, be-
H. dolly assembled 300 convention loo
..H IHUu CITY Uu ihls aNH lnN 90 May
900 lHH Interest NJ constitutional
..H.HI.uU Cor Utah, are profoundly lm-
...#UI with thU following facts, Wis
IHlI tHD liquor imWr is lhu lIruui
...m.uf hy 'ur the larger part N tho
..N". nuUHrlHm, domestic misery aud
political. corruption that aNI.Ht tuls and
#..| ..rTHurlOs aud HNtus ui tho union.
IUlf N this undesirable aud IW.
m.H. business was abolished 10 would
..mNNu very hr'Ny bnrlon ni AKA
~. nom 'hn lg'p'n, now imposed ul'h
N. Z" I'"NlN. AUS t'''gA'' l'H.ol
....... o., .',",..,. it' ..r,.,.''..,
.#.
IHrlt.r rrrs.ut rr8amIua and ur.
r...rI.n.I rnNur and deadly work ufths
H..u Hru constant and growing
W"H.. i1 fhu purity aud uurmuupuHH Uf
... government mud Go ,uo Wu.N and
of iHn institutions Wo a.l prfn
..i.'hN u''
.'. .AN t'.N'' N '.W WN..A lh-
' I..',.ll ''. '.'- .l
.',.'. t.... r,.I,. .,,.'.....'i .,.
.... r.I I.mgrafrafI. an. 4..'In,.
.Hu Uiuneampramis.nr lrpusitIlu
.... .nt tHuaUyoracy ut tua mdst v.rur-
.l.r.f#HIyn mHsurus uu tnH part of
H.r..us who AFRO Interested boz fHu gone
u.Hu'Hgut our commonwealth.
INAt % BE- wrong Tor iHn good pnn-
- ..l- 'fIl'off y, remain longer 10,
Ely. .n ."o t.go "' w. i',Iy nnl
',.Dn.,,,, ~" 'H ,n'','on1
. ,..,,..',i ,,'.i .',.ii i,,t''...., W., wy
moss .f.r.
Ia..lufn. I,osolyrI-
D. Inr thu ump has fully como for
~. ~ ir,' i Wv , vt' '.,' ,l',.''.
nas nu nmoudmont to odr now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30
HHNFS Furniture &Carpets STOCK SHLE.
  THE TALK OF THE CITY.

bargains offered Prices smashed. We lots of printers ink to convince that It's not take advant reduction sale You the beneciaes and sockarge Well assorted Goods first Weae going dispose of First first Furniture and Carpets sacrificed.
 IIknT TII0uITII0E n0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30

Born the silver and anti-silyer Democrats should concede some thing and stand together and vic tory will come in 96 Malvern Times JoRfndi.
 Very correct. Between two such radical extremes there should be a battle-ground somewhere. The lar gest use of silver consistent with the public good, should be made, but the absolute free and unlimited coin age of the worlds silver at 16 to l is entirely out of the question, unless we are ready to adopt silver mono netallism. It is very evident, how ever. that if the National Demo cratic party is to be victorious in l296, soma sort of a compromise must be made By mutual eonces. sions we can win; divided, we arc nquestionably defeated,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30

On account of the Arkansas Chris tion Missionary. Convention at Rms. seiiyiiie, Ark, the Cotton Belt Route Will sell tickets to Little Rock at rate af one and oRe-third fares for the round trip on the certificate plan. on Jnne 4 to '. B.:H. Wilson, Ag't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30

inERE are many kinds of silver ties. There is the unlimited Is to 1 !. regard to what other na- tiops may do advoca te There is the advocate Of the free coinage tt l6 to l of the product of American silver hlaHes There is the advocate of the free coinage of silver at ratio that VIII conform Co the actual conner ciai ratio of gold and silver There is the advocate of internat onal bi metallisn. To which class do you belong? The World stands on the platform of the Democratic party, which declared for the free coinage of both metals without diserimina- ton against either, upon such terms as wonld insure the equal value of every dollar in the purchase of com modities and in the payment of debts. Where do you stand? Hel- ena World
 That's our platform The GRAPHIC is in favor of the largest use of sil- yer consistent with the public good, but we are not in favor of silver monometallism or iMexicanizing America and her institutions. Ex- isting conditions with every dollar equivalent to every other dollar are far more preferable than Q debased currency and a tifty-cent dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30
THOS. GREEN. City Bill Poster and AuctiORepI

Personal attention given to the posting m and distribution of advertising matter Of ev. cry kind, including samples, etc Charges reasonable. Office at A. i, Stewards, U D
 lt4 East Barraque street a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30

Y IF commercial agencies report au lprovement in trade in ali line,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-30

THE BLOOD is the source oi health Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
Elephant and Rat.

That a rat should put an elephant to
wild and ignominious flight seems more
absurd even than that IL mouse should
terrify a woman; butthere may be cases,
rs a recent occurrence in San Francisco
seems 10 prove, in which a rat has al
elephant at Il decided advantage.
An elephant named jess, belonging
to a menageric which was recently ii
San Francisco. is well known as one Of
the most docile elephants in America
She is very large but has always beer
gentle and manageable as was the grea'
Jumbo himself, the king of elephants
who was never so happy as when car
rying children on his back.
This being her disposition Jess keep
ers were greatly astonishcd one morn
ing to see her break her chains, rusl
madiy about. upset cages and every
thing that came in her way, escape in
to the streets and apparently engage il
u mac pursuit of people there.
Though jess appeared to have be
come suddenly crazy her keepers pur
sued her as best they could and present
ly found that she really wanted to Sc
Their Then they perceived that sh
was not the victim Of rage, but terror
Her chief attendant, approaching Yer.
near, saw some small thing projectin!
from the extremity Of her trunk. II
seized it and pulled it out and then yer
quickly threw it away. 1t wac a liv
TAT.
This animal had somehow crcpt int
jess trunk and the elephant had bee
unable to get it IL AS soon as sh
was relieved Of the rat she made ever
sign of gratitude TO her keepers and pei
mitted herself to be led back to her ac
in the menagerie. YOUTHS Conlpuh;o;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
TNOWL:EpGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
slightly used. The many, who live bes-
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'necds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
semedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ativc; eftectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
1t las given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver add Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
Yhc Best of Mediums.

You take about your posters and you ads
upon the fence,
But they amt The kind o mediums that
ppeals to common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and
your circulars and such,
But / calculate they don't assist an adj
verttser much:
And especially in winter, when the snow
is on the gr0und,
I wonder where your posters and your
dcdgers can be found?
But within the coy homestead, when the
parlor stoves aglow,
The newspaper Is read aloud to everyone
we know.
The farmer sees the painted sign upon his
barn and gr.ns:
Five dollars yearly for the space he usu-
ally wins,
And there his interest in the ad begins,
and there it ends,
And the same Is true of nearly all his
neignbors and his friends;
But they read the local paper every day
or every week.
And in its Welcome columns all their in
formation seek,
And you may be quite certain that the ads
therein displayed
Are also read with interest and are sure
to make some trade.
It stands to reason, anyhow. that what a
He's gong to read, and get his moneys
worth. If he's wise.
The father. mother, uncle. aunt, the
Are Eo:ng to read the newspaper, and so
is everyone.
So 1t also stands to reason that a local
merchants ad
VIII there attract attention., be 1t either
good or bad, /.
And the newspaper as Medium leads all
other kinds with ease,
For that IS where the multitude the adj
Yertisement sees.
Printers Ink.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
The Japs as Jokers.

The japanese are a very polite peo-
ole but they sometimes like to play a
Joke in IA roundabout oriental way upon
Che men OF the west. In the days of the
second empire Baron Gros was sent to
Japaa to demand the opening of certain
potts to French commerce. Among the
rest he named to the japanese ministers
a certain city.
The japanese functionaries smiled SO
Broadly when he preferred the request
that the French ambassador asked them
to tell him what gave them so much
amusement. but instead of answering
the japanese ministers said:
"We will open the port in question.
my lord, if France in her turn will open
a certain port to u.s."
"Whas port is thatP" asked the French
.mau.
1.-THE port of Liverpool"
aBut, your excellencies (laughing),
Liverpool is not II French port but an
English one"
Yes" answered the japanese. "And
the port you named is not in Japan but
In Corea."
The French ambassador was COM
PEELED to admit that the joke was against
him.-1i- Bits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

One of the largest and finest bells in
the world is in China, and was cast by
order of the founder of the Ming dy-
nasty. about the time of the discovery
of America, to commemorate the remov-
al of the Chinese capital from Nankin
to Pekin. 1t is in many respects the
finest work of art in Asia-the product
of native skill-and could not be du-
plicated by the highest ability or re-
sources of western foundries. 1t stands
fourteen feet high, thirty-four feet in
circumference, nearly one foot in thick
| ness, and weighs over 100, 900 pounds.
But what makes the bell the chief
d'oeuvre of Asia is the fact that without
a flaw or defect of any kind it is COM
pletely covered in relief both inside and
out, with myriads of Chinese charac-
ters, each one not an inch in size, con-
sisting of prayers from Buddhistic clas-
sizes. These prayers are supposed to be
acceptably recited every time the bell
is rung.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
ro be %continues.A
DR.. Doyle Answers a Question,

an one of your stories in Round the
Red Lamp doctor" said the reporter,
you say through the medium of Surg
o Walker that IL doctor generally dies
with the disease that he is especially in-
terested in and has investigated thor
oushly. Were you quite in earnest
when you made that statement"
Il am glad YOU asked that question:"
rejoined Mr.. Doyle. "The story you
mention, though it has been called hor-
rible aud other startling names by the
critics. is the result OF a large number
OF years OF medical practice. | am
thoroughly of the opinion that imagina-
ton rs regards the existence of a dis
ease can affect a doctor rs we'll as the
most susceptible of his patients.
The story in question relates the life
of Surgeon Walker. one OF the greatest
specialists in nervous diseases in the
united kingdom. He addresses the
students in the clinic on 4 horrible form.
OF nervous disease and concludes his
lecture by saying that the only method
to determine the evidence of the disease
is to close the eyes and endeavor to
bring the heels together.
Surgeon Walker suits the action to
the word. but finds it impossible and
the terrible truth is flashed to his mind
that he is afflicted with the very disease
he is explaining and which is a linger-
ing one and in the way of exquisite tor
ture could discount seven times any
form of torture terminating in the agile
brain Of the Apache or Sioux Indians.
The story is dramatic in a way of eli.
max, for such 4 position could not be
otherwise than horrible.
"The critics have said that l was
stretching my Imagination too far and
all that but the story is founded OF
something more substantial than nero
fancy. 1t has been the result of my OBJ
servation that II great per cent of physi
Clans aud surgeons die OF the very dis
ease which they have so sedulousl,
studied and investigated. ] am gla'
that you asked that question. as
wanted the statement emphasized
Rochester Union and adre3tiser.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
The Death Of Eugene Field.
Chicago Record.

6l1tSdSo ASGSSto. H1
In the deep sorrow which the sudden
and shocking news CT the death of Eu-
rene Field occasions there is something
Of the sense of a personal loss not only
10 those who were his friends and init
mates, but to that large number to
whom he was known only through his
work. The qualities which endeared
him to people of both classes Were those
Of the heart-the open generosity, the
sindliness, the sweetness of disposition
which spoke IN his private life no less
than in his writings. That he should
have had a strong preference for the
writing of children's verse n for the
poetry that speaks to the people at their
own firesides was but natural. 1t was
the true and sincere expression of his
nature. His appreciation and his love
Of child life, with his high sympathy for
wholesome sentiment. reflected one of
the strong characteristics of a genius
which on its other side abounded in
true humor and an inimitable gift OF
drollery.
Those who suffer from the loss OF this
warm and lovable personality-those by
whom his sudden loss can hardly yet be
Reimbursement but feel an added sor-
row in he fact that at his age. the ripe
prime of manhood, he must AVE left
much of the best hat was in him un-
expressed. There is a consolation. how
ever, i'll the beauty of hat which he did
accomplish n the enduring quality of
those poems in which he fnemorialized
what is best II purest inlthe relations
of motherhood and the lifelof the home.
The songs in which he paid tribute to
these things have made lasting appeal
to the popular heart, and it is In them
that the people will recognize and re-
member this unique and lovable figure
in the world of letters.
The pOet will be known because of
these works. but the man will be re-
membered by the thousand and n at
tributes which fitted him 50 well for the
comradeship of his fellowmen. In the
memory of his generosity, his tender
ness, his quaint gift of helping others
to look on the sunny side of life through
the saving medium of humor it is i'm
possible not to feel the death of Eugene
Field with poignant and profound sor-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
state of Ohio, city of Toledo. Lucas


state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
me is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and tina said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh h a
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. his 9th day of December,
1856. a.. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.O Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
Overlooked.
kind,
Las naSSed me by.
OycriOnkel.


Sleep. with her tender balm, her touch so
kind.
Has passed me by;
Afar l see her yesture, velvet lined,
Float silently;
Sleep, my tired eyes had need of thee!
Is thy sweet kiss not meant tonight for
me?
Peace. with the blessings that / longed for
so.
Hath passed me by;
Where'cr she folds her holy wings / know
All tempests die:
Oh! Peace, my tired soul hath need of
Is thy sweet kiss alone denied me?
Love, with her heated touches, passion
stirred,
Has passed me by;
l called. oh stay thy fight" but all I'M
heard
My lonely cry.
oh! Love. my tired heart had need of
theei
Is thy sweet kiss withheld alone from
me?
Sleep, sister-twin of Peace. my waking
eyes
SO weary grow!
oh! Love, thou wanderer from Paradise,
Dost thou not know
How oft my lonely heart has cried to
theeo
sut thon. n Sleep, and Peace, come not
to me.
e. Pauline Johnson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
Countess c,stcuonc,s Gown.

New York Evening World.
At the Deauviile Grand Prix, I am
informed that the frocks of the Count
ess de Castellane astonished a society
which is difficult to confound. One in
particular was of white cashmere with
a bodice of white satin embroidered
with a design of lilies. in steel. With 1t
was worn a Louis XVI hat trimmed
with many colored roses and black al
g%retteS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
When WRINKLES Scam the Brow

And the locks grow scant and silvery,
inirmities of age come Of apace. To
retard and ameliorate these is one of
the benign effects of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, a medicine to which the
aged and infirm can resort as a safe
solace and invigorant. 1t counteracts
a tendency to rheumatism and neural
gia, improves digestion, rectifes bill
iousness and overcomes malaria. A
wineglass before retiring promotes
Slumber,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
s. 5Is3'|EEgNIElMlSgYA3z1l
A City Of

From a Foreign Letter.
Epernay, France. is a vast subterran-
can city of champagne" For miles and
miles there are streets hewn u of the
solid chalk, fEanked with piles of cham
payne of all brands and qualities. There
is no light in this labyrinth of streets.
crossings and turnings except what the
suffering candles afford. All is lark,
dank and damp, with the temperature
way down about zero. The largest
champagne manufactures in Epernay
have underground cellars which cover
forty-ive acres and contain 5000, coo bot
ties of wine. There is a whole street in
E2ernay lined with fine chateauX, the
proprietors of which possess similar es-
adjustments. The whole town is honey
combed with these underground CALLER
les for the manufacture II storage of
champagne.
G8"It will be to your interest when
writing to advertisers to say you saw the
advertisement in this paper.