davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
SCRANTON MORNING.

ness to speak Of. Many times such
misleading announcements are inserted
by papers mpres inclined 70 c0mplals-
ance than TO q careful regard for the
fact. and as the public Is not to be
fooled In the long run Of any event. the
conclusion invariably In that the news
paper thus offending 10 either ignorant
or venal.
Very few OF those who live In the
glare Of pubic life. and more particu-
iarly within the circle OF the footlights,
have been able to appreciate the fact
that newspaper writing II for any other
purpose than to recount their merits
and hide under mass OF well applied
words such demeiits as sometimes oc-
cur even In the case OF genius. It Is
painful to break In upon this sublime
assurance OF superiority. coupled with
such unique theory OF the newspaper
functions, but In point OF fact the news
paper Is devised chiefly for the informa-
tion OF readers. and IL likely to gain res
pect and influence solely In proportion
as the information Is reliable and the
incidental comment just and equitable.
Now that everyone hopes for and ex-
poets an improved condition Of theatri-
cal business u might not be q bad Idea
for managers and those allied with
them to give over attempting to mislead
the public through the press. or by any
other means. 1t Is much better to De
straightforward and candid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Summer Pilgrims Lame MT.

In less thana month many of you will
be saying:
"Oh. why did We come here"'
I'm sick and tired of sand in my
shoes
II always look like a fright at the
seashore. for my hair won't stay curled
Ave minutes"
"If they ring that breakfast bell
again I'll get up and brain en-
"Oh. for some meat"'
"Oh. for a roof garden"'
"Oh. for a nice. large. cool room In
the cityr'
"Oh. If I could kill that roos,erv'
I'm sick and tired OF the board
walkv'
81 wonder how those people are treat
Ing our fiat?"
'Ch. I wish Sunday would hurry up
and come! never missed him so much
muchr'
"Oh. ! wish Twas In New Yocx TO &c,
some fruit and fresh Vegetables
oh. for few new faces ON the pi-
azza.'
II wonder what a theater looks like Z"
We'll stay at home mex; summer"
But you won't.-New York Recorder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
OUR WAY AND ENGLANDS.
SOmo Comparisons between tho Speakers
Of the English House OF Commons and
the American House Of Representatives.


me eiHcIion o, no"psrusan speake
py uns nrl.lsh HOUSE oi comnons "as
eAci'eu more man usuel coinnen' IN
.n.s youn,ry. anu u. s',ne u"sI'e.s ,ne
w,sh mas neen eNp,esseu ,nat tne amer.
ican rouse Oh representat,ves mignt
lonow sSen my" essmp", ~. III
oruer 10 uo 20 we wou'u nave 10 snsmke
our custom IN respee' 10 'he eohuuc' oi
eS,sMu,e business;
Dveryuvuy ~ an IaHlnsr Win tne
,orms ., Pg,satlve piocee1ines IN tne
nouse OF representatives KNOWS that
Ieglsfatioh Is perfecied IN the several
committees ana only sucn as Us ap-
proved by cotnml"ee gets through the
n4uss' win us 'hese committees,
wnitn are 10 potent. are appointed by
Ine speaker anu they are selected. as a
RUE, WIN view 10 party advantage or
Ior the cypress purpose or promoting
some particular measure. IL Is quite
evident. therefore; thnt neither Of the
grea, parties IN this country would or
could % torsgo the advantaxe growing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

tried to do this. and probably ought not
ito, as its term Is for two years only.
Under our circumstances the system
90 long IN vogue In Washington Is the
best for US. though In recent years
there have been some radical changes
from long-established precedents. Not
the least Of these Il the concentration
OF power In the committee on rules.
Whiuher that will eventually lead no
one can fOreSee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

While divorces among the upper
classes Of Japan are very rare. II Is
doubtful II there In any country on
earth where they are more frequent
among the common people. ! know the
superintendent of the lighters OF a
steamship company at Yokohama who
has been divorced nine times, and a
missionary from Chicago told me the
other night that his former cook had
seven wives when he left the family
four years ago and that several had
since been added TO the list. The high
er civilization advances In Japan the
more numerous divorces appear to be.
The following tables from the official
records show the number OF marriages
and divorces each year In Japan since
1887. when the records became entirely
reliable. and the percentage per 1000 OF
population each year:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
4 Coiicec for ,,ou,.w,,,.

There !s college for housewives st
Mai'hnhstan. England. where young wo-
men may learn all the branches of ,lomcs.
tic work. including cookery. needlework.
laundry work and household superintend,
encc. The rnme OF the college Is, an, ro-
priatc'y. ST. Martha's Only ten pupils are
received at tine. In order that each NAV
maid. laundress. etc. As the course OF
instruction includes every household func-
t'on. from building fires and cleaning
lamps TO giving dinrcr parties, the grad
uate Ia equally fitted for u house maid or a
house mistress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

1t Will thus be seen dhat the huihoeI
or divorces taxing place anhuaiy 20
about one-third as large as ehe huIhpe'
OF marriages, ana that the a'erase
runs about the same every year.
should be explained, TOT the penent ol
the incredulous, that THESE nsutes az s
taken from the Statisticai review Vi
tne Empire Oh japan, puDhsneu u! VI ,
STATISTICS AZ iok'o
MANY cohoehseu Ie.uhS , w nv NV,
now many oi eneSe INol W.
sought by nuspahus, put anl IN III,
py gehtisman VINO ~ very ia"Ina, ..,,.
with the uetaieu returns ma ON!
ABOUT per cent; o!ls'ha.eu W." Wses
l am ihiorHeu' loo' th9' .ne 'noi = .
OF ths women nave 'eIy Ht,Ie W uo
wFth a'Vorce' 'Ia' .he pIe,as 800
Is Iaek vi anec.,o. anu u''oa .a. a.
tioh on 'ne part Vi uhe "ien VIZ oe
come tlIea VI their wives any waM' 70 70
Try ahother chahee III .he io,'s VI
marriage. AS q nau "e"pel anu ineo
patloiIlty are suhlcieh, sroumus a. any
Iime LOT gett.hs r,u Vi WIZ, man
ooes hot heSi.a'e ao"s wne" ne
Wunan ne nNes M .sn ~ M
IS hV,ns WIN iHe Id" y, '"ss' up
pies 10 wives ia japan uu' ~. ,o ,,us
g.. -zl,i,,,, .
,noia'S pIevaE ~ Ioi WV. oss "
ine peasAh.ry my mr. husos.u na -,
iiceH.lous az he Iikes anu .ne VII e SG nn
uo" srumoies. toI IL Sne ~ .e, sme
oIe w .ose ms, noine anu os 49,
] .tuin nc, nn,s au ., .sn.a'.a. 80 -
uuea.eo W oene ,,. a. .,,,.,,, ,,ah
ooes 's 'ish'' S"e uoe" ann" "'"e'
aoo'" H.
Japanese woman never aooresses
her nuspanu III terms oI enoea'I'en' y
nor mas une JaPahese mar, any pei
names Tor ms wlis. WINE tnere %, no
oouot. genuine anect,on snu ue.ot'oi,
on p0tn slues M the uarse 'naJoINy -.
iamiHes' oo,h sexes ahVe oeeH 'ausn'
10 repress ,ne1r eino,Ioils. S"panese
huSVanu never KISSES ms VIE or nus ms
chlureh. iHere Is no P"te na",r iSr
ioVe IN rhe Janahese Isehsu usEe, IneIs
is no such Wofu as nome, Chilu,en anu
wives are laugh. no respec. anu .e|t,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
THE TIME WHEN.
From Puck.

From Puck.
The tailor knew the young man who was
looking over the samples
What's the price Of that?" said the
customer. picking UP the best thing an the
lot
''Seventy-fve dollars"
The young man snapped II through his
fingers as II mentally calculating.
We'll. he asked, ~ order II now when
can get it?'
when you pay for itr' responded the
tailor with confidence that almost unbal-
anced the young man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
True II Was.


a buhet whistled In dangerous prox-
unity tn his head. and his own revolver
cracked ominously In reply.
this Is case OF fair exchange
and-----''
The red lights on the rear end OF the
limited express We're rapidly receding
ana through the darkness came sounds
strangely like mocking laughter.
mo robbery"
Bewalling his III luck. the thwarted
highwayman sought solsc,, IN tho
depths Of the forest,-New York .w,,,a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
An Iowa Attcm pt.

When at Colfax. Iowa, recently as a
guest Of the landlord OF the Mason
House. Bill Mason. the proprietor. told
me several years ago the river which
flows through his bottom pasture lands
overtlowed IT'S banks to the depth W
eighteen inches. He could get no milk
from his seven or eight cows that We're
pastured on that overflowed land, not
withstanding the fact that he fed them
plenty Of hay during the high water
season. A guest Of the house asked
why he couldn't get milk enough for
his table from so many cows. and his
reply was that upon investigation the
catfish that came up with the high
water MIXED his cows dry before he
got the chance to get any. The inter-
rogater expressed doubt when BIZ as
sured him that he could prove his state
ment by producing a fellow who caught
a twenty-ninc pound catfish two miles
down the ricer and when he cleaned the
fab took from Its stomach Il nine pound
cheese. j. W. Andrews.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
The lingo Earthquake.

lingo county. Cal. according TO
Col. Gardner Of Arizona. rs noted Tor
having the most severe earthnuakes or
any county In California. In the north
western part Of the county there used to
be some pretty good grazing country.
and a number of US cattle men. In the
summer of '6S. had driven about 10000
head Of cattle from Fresno county into
lingo, where the grass was much bet-
ter. One day late in the fan We had
collected all the cattle together In an
immense corral and had intended start
ing for the homoyard drive early on the
morrow. The day had been very op-
pressive. the atmosphere very heavy.
and peculiar odor seemed to Derrneate
the air which smelt much like brim-
stone. Just as we were sitting down to
supper after hard days work collect
ing our cattle, 1t grew dark suddenly.
the sickly smell of birthstone grew
stronger. the earth shook such az he
had never known II to shake before.
within Ave minutes IT was all over
The next morning we were up bright
and early. horses s7ddled camp wagons
packed and ready for the march home.
Our corral had been built about a mile
from our cabin and just behind a Hill
which shut II OF from view. When wa
had passed around the base of the hill
we discovered. much TO our astonlsh-
ment that the corral and over 10000
head q cattle had disappeared. It
seems the earth had cpened in an i'm
mense crevice and swallowed them.
"The strangest thing" continued the
colonel. was this: Right where the
crevice had slosed. but was we'll de-
fined, we discovered two sprIngs--one
was running beef tea and the other con-
densed milk"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
These Men Were Professionals.

Two members Of O we'll known west
end London club were noted for the fact
that they could never relate any fact
unless they exaggerated II to such an
extent that very little OF the actual fact
was left. After time a question arose
In the club among the others as 10 who
was the biggest liar OF the two. After
a heated discussion Il became matter
Of a wager. and money was put up TO
a considerable amount and q day ap-
pointed for the trial. The two men
were not apprtsed OF the hact until
everything was ready for the contest.
The one who had the first say, without
momen's hesitation. said: II never
told lie In my lfe." The other Inn
medlately answered.: II believe you.
my boy" The committee agreed that
tlhls was riddle; that u was imposslble
to solve, and 10 voted the money Into
the treasury Of the club, to the satisfac.
tion of'all parties concerned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
arrlugcs

On Dec. 81. 1894, there were 7,S5l, 9oo
marriage couples In the empire OF ia
pan. representing 3G1ss out OF every
1000 OF the population.
Divorces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
A Cold hay on the Railroad.

1.-THE coldest day ! ever knew" said
the stranger. twas whan Travelled un
the branch to Clinton last winter. I
knew II was cold whom s,w the fire-
man get on top of tha engine with a
shovel 10 shovel away the smoke IA fast
~ II froxe. Soon after we started the
conductor entered the car. knocked his
head against the side Of the door TO
break on his breath. and yelled tick
etts!' before II frozc again But II was
no u.s.: the word only penetrated "a
few feet and struck fast In the atmns-
phefe. hut. as we could all gee clearly.
we could not help noticing that word
tickets frozen up In the front end Of
the car. and we were ready when the
smiling conductor passed along. lie
smiled because he souldn't help II. He
wore that expression when he en-
countered the ozone and Il stuck to him
The poor fellow hit his hand against the
sent In front Of me and broke his little
finger of az clean az if II had been an
lcicle. It ratified down onto ,the floor,
but ne picked II up calmly and put II Ia
his vest pocket. You see he was used to
that run."--L. Frank Pnum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
I'm the Land Where
Women Are Slaves.


ment or by the arbitration OF mutual
friend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
NEW BOOKS AT THE ATHENA E UNI.

Allen, w. B., Gulf and Glacier; or The
Percivas in Alaska.
Allen, T. G. and Sachtleben, n. J., Across
Asia on Bicycle.
Arnold Sarah L., Waymarks for Teach.
ers.
Bangs, ]. K, Mr.. Bonaparte of Corsica.
Burroughs, j., Riverby.
Chadwick, F, E., and others, Ocean
Steamships.
Clarke, T. c., and others, The American
Railway.
Crawford, F. NJ, The Ralstons, 2v,
Crockett, S. r., The Lilac Sunbonnet.
Davis, X. H., The Princess Aline.
Doyle, A. c., Memoirs of Sherlock
Holmes.
Eggleston, G. c., editor, American War
Ballads and Lyrics, 2v.
Famous Adventures and Prison Es
capes of the Civil War.
Glider, X. w, Lyrics.
Hamerton, P. G., The Graphic Arts.
Harrison, Mrs. Constance c., An Errant
Wooing.
Hutton, L., Literary Landmarks of Jeiu-
salem.
King, c., Cadet Days.
Mahan, A. r., Influence Of Sea Power
upon History.
Muir J., Mountains of California.
Norton, c. E., and others, Four Ameri-
can Universities.
Preyer W., The Senses and the Will.
The Developments of the Intellect.
Mental Development in the Child.
Remington, F., Pony Tracks.
Richie, Mrs. Anne r., Chapters from
Some Unwritten Memoirs.
Robinson, X. E.. Danvis Folks.
Sill, E. r.. Poems.
The Hermitage and Later Poems
Thompson, S, editor, The Humber
Poets.
Warner, c. D., The Golden House.
Weyman, S, j., The House Of the Wolf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
SHERBROOKE'S EXHIBITION.

Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition,
says the Canadian Sporting News, is the
proud title given by the people of the
Eastern Townships to the annual fair at
Sherbrooke, Que, and it is well deserved
for more literally conducted and enter
prlslng management does not exist. The
fair IS the glory not only of the Town
ships but of all Quebec. Its series of
attractions equal those to be seen any
where, while its displays in the various
departments on the well-arranged
grounds are always d surprise in their
richness and variety to the visitor. An
advertisement in another column tells
something about the attractions and
gives the outline of card of trotting
races for purses ola value that cannot
he beaten at any other fair in all Canada.
Eleven races in four days and S2,65O in
purses. Entries at Sherbrooke close with
Mr.. II. X. Fraser, the secretary, Sher-
brooke, Que, on August. 26 Horse-ow n-
ers will believe us when we say they could
notenter at a better place and readers will
credit the statement that a more pleas.
ant and profitable trip could not be had
than one to Canada's Great Eastern
Exhibition at Sherbrooke, Que, one Of
the Ioveliest spotsin the whole Dominion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR BOSTON.

The Lake road has been notified that
60 carloads of knights Templar are to
be taken through the White Mountains
before Monday and this means lots of
business for the road. The first train of
six Wagner cars passed through here
early Friday morning. 1t came from
Chicago and was called the Brownie
special" Another train of eight cars
was expected early this morning and
early Saturday morning train of -
cars comes down the Passumpsic divi-
sion and goes through the White Noun
tains. Three trains of eight cars each
are coming over the Lake road Saturday
night. The only train that passes
through here in the daytime comes over
the Lake road Sunday, and will reach
st. Johnsbury about 2,30 p. m. On Sum
day night the last special train comes
over the Lake road. If any of these
trains are late they will reach St. Johns,
bury in the daytime, but they are sched-
uIed in the night so as to reach Boston in
the early evening. 1t will be big Job to
handle all these trains over the heavy
grades and almost every train will have
two engines.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
FOR THE KNOB.

a resident of st. Johnsbury, now trav.
cling in Europe, sent a check for two dol
lars toward the Observatory Knob fund,
which makes the private subscriptions
amount to sol. He saw in the GALE.
DOMAIN that even small sums were ac-
ceptable and would not miss the oppor-
tunity OF helping, The letter was writ
ten from The Hague, which the writer
said was most interesting city, but he
would be glad to enjoy the summer in
st. .Iohnsbury if he could be in two places
at one time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23

NEW YORK WORLD, THRIcE-A-wEEK
EDITION. The Twice-a- week edition of
the New York World has been converted
into the Thrice week. 1t furnishes 8
papers of 6 pages apiece, or eighteen
pages every week, at the old price of one
dollar year. This gives 1876 papers a
year for one dollar and every paper has
6 pages eight columns wide or rs COL
unlns in ALL The Thrce-a-week World
is not only much larger than any weekly
or seml-weekly newspaper, but it fur
nishes the news with much greater fire.
quency and promptness. In fact it com
bines all the crisp, fresh qualities of daily
with the attractive special features of a
weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
CAMP MEETING AT LYNDoNvILLE.

The St, Johnsbury District camp meet
ing opened Monday, with as many in the
tents as usual. Most Of Monday was
taken up in arranging things for the
week. but in the evening warm conse-
Grafton meeting was held in the Evans
vile cottage, when many workers conse-
Grated themselves to Christ for active
personal work. The meeting was under
+he leadership of Rev. A. l.. Cooper OF
Newport. Tuesday forenoon Rev. M. b.
Paronnagian of Armenia, who now has
a charge at Irasburg, preached. In the
afternoon Rev. A. L. Cooper delivered
stirring sermon, and Rev. F. B. Roland
of Barton Landing preached in the even
ing. Wednesday, class leaders day, was
to have been under the same leadership,
but he was unable to be present on ac-
count of sickness. The forenoon was
taken up with short talks by class lead
ers, and two fine sermons were preached
during the day. Rev, A. L. Cooper
preached in the afternoon sermon that
went straight to the hearts of the peo-
ple. and in the evening Rev. S. Donald
son, formerly presiding elder OF The St
Tohnsburv district, preached the saving
mower of Christ. Thursday, Sunday
school day, was under the direction OF
Z. NJ. Mansur, Lieut.. Governor OF Yer
mont. In the forenoon there were ten
minute talks by Sunday school supern-
tendents. Rev. W. X, Davenport preached
in the afternoon and Rev. w. S. Smlthers
ofHardwick in the evening. Prayer meet
ings are held in the different tents every
dav and evening The weather thus tar
has not been very pleasant, being either
damp or chilly, hence the preaching SER
vices have not been quite so well attended
as usual, but the next three days more
are expected and those who come will
not be disappointed as they are assured
every sermon will be a treat. Friday,
fathers and mothers day, will be under
the direction of A. S. Aldrich. Saturday,
Epworth League day, will be under the
leadership of Rev l. P. Chase, and Sun
day, Ingathering day, the Presiding
Elder will have charge of the services.
improvements have been made on the
grounds, among which are new iron fire
stands instead of the old wooden ones.
Special rates are given by the railroads,
making it a matter of small expense to
attend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

With a new principal and able corps of
assistants the State Normal school at
Johnson gives promise of being more
than ever useful as training institution
for teachers, With the advent of the
new principal, Prof. r. A. Waterbury,
who comes from New York state, there
are changes in methods of work which
are approved by the statesuperintendent.
-Four of the new staff have had collegiate
training and Normal experience.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
LEGISLATIVE REUNION.

The executive committee of the legis-
lative reunion committee met in Mont
pelier on Tuesday. Hon. G. N. Dale
rendered by letter his resignation as pres
ident on account of i'll health. The resig-
nation was accepted, and Hon. w. P.
Dillingham;, Ex-Governor of Waterbury,
elected in his place. L. D. Hazen was
placed on the committee on transporta-
ton. The reunion will be held at Mont
pelier on October 2, and the committee
will meet again at Burlington, Sept. 8,
at 10.30a, m. at the Office ofthe secretary
of the state fair. Each member will be
taxed $500 to deiray tke cost of the
reunion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
BREEDERS MEETING AT NEWPORT

On the second day, Thursday, the 18th,
three thousand or more spectators were
present In the unfinished race of We'd
nesday, Mack won in a single heat, beat.
ing Lady Lee by scarcely neck, with
Kendall fifth. In $50 class in field Of
eleven, Cardinal Wilkes proved the best
horse, though after very sharp contest
with Abdallah Rex. Gentleman Jack also
won one heat. Best time, go.
In 2.27 class eleven started, but race
was won by Robert b. in three straight
heats. Best time, 2.23.
In 2.23 class, Gov. Hendee was an easy
winner in 2,24 with Oxford second.
Only three started in free for ALL Cob.
den, Jr., acted badly, running all the time,
and was distanced in I'd heat. Helen NJ
trotted finely but Wauco was too fast
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

These are advertised for the week end
ing Aug. II; Miss Sadie Cheddel, Miss
Emma Mahony, Mrs. Alma Sedgwick,
Mrs. Hattie Thayer, Geo. LOCKWOOD
Pateriek- o, Hearn, A. Z, Bailey, Wilmot
W, Brown, DR., O, NJ. Bump Thomas
Harty. Fred J. Lowe, Geo. T. Manches-
ter, Dawn Nicholas, Frank Stevens,
George Shkcs, Miss E. Caroline McRae,
Mrs. j. II. TAYLOR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
The Boston Journal Will Write up the
KuiPhfS TemDIar.

knights Templar.
In reporting the Knights Templar
Conclave next week the Boston Journal
intends even to surpass its magnificent
success with the Christian Endeavor
Convention.
No other paper in Boston met with so
many praises during Christian Endeavor
week as did the Journal, and the demand
for the paper taxed the utmost capaci-
ty of the presses. This was due to the
bright reports and the convenient, novel,
systematic arrangement of the paper
During Knights Templar week the
Journal will give the best reports of the
gathering, treating it in an interesting
and complete manner, Every day there
will be given the handsome half-tone
Photographic illustrations, printed by
the Journal alone among Boston papers,
and simil II to the pictures in the best
magazines, while, as on all such occa-
sions, the Journal will have exceptional,
exclusive features Of novel design. The
Journal announces that if an order is
sent now, with 10 cents inclosed, the
paper will be mailed to any address
throughout the Conclave week.