davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
ROuehs at Merry Co Round
Kauai, Oct. Is, 1895.

The merry-go-round was crowd
ed Saturday night by the usual
gang of roughs. The photograph
shops and shooting galleries were
running full blast and every one
seemed to be in a happy mood.
Policemen were on duty at the
place and every few minutes they
would seize men or women who
were unable to take care of them
selves and escort them to the po-
lice station. The merry-go-round
has some new music, which will
likely have as long a run as the
previous piece which had become
so familiar to the ears of the
wooden horse" riders. 1t has
been noticed that those who fire.
quent the place are mostly natives
and sailors who are in town to see
the sights and find it more to their
taste to attend such places than
any other in the city. Every one
wears q lei and expects every one
else to speak to him. 1t has been
designated by one of the frequent
ers of the place as lone large
happy family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
.CONMONER" NOT SATISFIED.
Still Believes That Kauai Followed
Good Presidents.

Nr. EDITOR: - If I may be
allowed space to answer your COM
ments on my letter Of September
2Sth. would say that if Honolulu
= 20 be an infected port ''for all
time to come" Kauai and the other
islands should logically continue
The quarantine for all time TO
come" 1 never heard it disputed,
and my quotations do show that
the quarantine Of United States
ports in 1892 was aimed chiefly
against immigrants. They are the
class that carried cholera to New
York in 1892 just as they are sup
Dosed to be the ones who brought
Z 10 Honolulu in 1895. It seems
almost superhuous to have to say
that nearly, if not all the passen-
ger vessels plying between Euro
Dean and United States ports carry
immigrants if they can get them.
7 did not quote from the New York
weekly or daily papers o. 1892, for
the reason that they cannot be
considered as good authority on
the subject "a a first-Class medical
paper. Files of Harper's Weekly,
The Christian Union, The indie
pendent and the Evening Post
were all consulted weeks ago for
cholera information. The writer
thinks that he can safely say that
they all uphold the twenty days
quarantine. The attitude of the
Evening Post for a part Of the
tine is explained by the fact of its
editor, the great Lord Goodkins,"
being kept quarantined in New
York harbor, on the Normania,
think, along with 400 others, chiefly
immigrants.
Now, on the subject of quaran-
tine, we find that in 1892 the Do
minion authorities adopted the
United States twenty-day quaran-
tine for all immigrants for the
United States. That the Province
of Quebec refused to allow passen-
gers 20 land from infected ports
in any port of the province, and
that any immigrants, no matter
where hailing from, could not be
landed. That the United States of
Colombia closed her Atlantic coast
ports to all vessels from cholera
infected ports, and that her port of
Colon was closed to all places where
cholera existed that Costa Rica
closed her ports against all immi-
grants from Europe until the sub
sidence ofcholera that the Spanish
authorities ordered that all vessels
from London be subjected to quar-
antine in Spanish ports. The
Spanish Consul of New York re-
fused to give clean bills OF health
to vessels from that port, and even
cholera-infected Germany announ-
ced officially that Russian immi-
grants will no longer be permitted
20 enter. You did not read Alright
my quotation re Mr.. Jenkins, or
answer any of my questions.
COMMoNER.
E,uoi Dot IL 1Sq5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
PART I.
NIarch-"The Naughty Conti-

. Selection-"The Great Cast
mir" ............... .............. LecOcq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
Punch Takes Them All.

At Toworth, near Bristol, Eng
land, on the country seat Of the
Earl of Ducie, is a chestnut tree
supposed to be 1000 years old. 1t
is 80 feet in circumference around
the trunk, and its annual crop is
contracted for by the editor of
Punch. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
Es eIish With an Accent.

a whole village of well-to-do
Italians, speaking English with an
accent, is one of the most astonish-
ing things that Italy offers to the
tourist. They are retired organ
grinders, who have acquired COM
Portable fortunes in America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14

London has $4,000 street lamps,
Paris $4,000 and New York $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-14
Band Concert.

The Hawaiian Band under the
direction of Acting Bandmaster
II. Heitmann, will give a public
concert at Emma Square this even
ing, commencing at : so o'clock.
The following program will be
rendered:
PART I.
]. AIarch-"The Naughty CONT
nOng ......... ...... ........- ........- Anon
p. Overture-"Medea" .Cherubini
3. Waltz-"Bei uns Y Haus". Strauss
{. eminiscences OF
sullivan .-............. WinteroOttom
PART II.
.. SeIectiOn-"The Great Cast
3. Quadrille-''HippOdrome"--.....
1900. .-..-....-..-.......f anr pacn
=. Observation-Disclosures Boggetti
s. (a) Comic Song-"The Band
FIayed On. ..--.. ...:......-.... .--.- ward
d. GalOp-"Sans FacOn" .HitZ
Hawaii POnoi."
London has $4,000 street lamps,
Paris $4,000 and New York $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

IN the middle 81 the nigh,7 There's the
LAST bell. and we'1 better get 20 bed be
fore She oid nan coDes around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

tistic manner.l Quick, gimme that phos-
rahorus. sili / make pair OF eyes and a
fiery nose. There. how does that looke
Net quite as good as the one We fright
eneS the last new Teller with. bat XII
do
Master wsntergreen-Can't you fix II
SOS I can see2 I'm blind as 4 bar in
here. and can't tell watch way I'm go
ing.
Foxy-Nevar mind seeing You can
feel your way all right after you've once
started Don't fall over the stove. Now,
then. of you go. and be sure you holler
loud enough 20 wake him. Propels him
into the hall and closes the door softlyl
Now, ahen. you fellers all keep quiet and
lstea- Their he goes.
Ghost (trom wsthoutl-Oh! Oh. Oh!
Please don't. Doctor
Foxy dancing with giseD-Hear him
now. VIII you? I'll bet that new feller's
a trembling in his shoes. Tommy's the
boy can play ghost better'n any one IN
the school. There he goes again; now
out we go and Sc the fun. Come along.
felIersi "Opens the door and salles
forth followed by the rest)
Ghost (wrsthing IN the doctors grasp
oh. please. doctor. 1 can't help walk
ing in my sleepl l want a-doin' nothin',
an I won't do IL any more. Oh. doc
tor.
Foxy taghastl-By gosh. feliers, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

not very far away. On clear nights you
can see the Brooklyn bridge from Tom
my's window.
New boy--I don't believe it. MY mother
told me / was coming hundred miles
from home!
Tommy VERY politely)-Oh. yes, you
can. too; JUST step in with me and III
show il 20 you. The atmosphere here
is so highly rarified-as you will learn
in the daily sessions of the natural
history class-that We can see through
immense distances. After you. please
Gas the new boy crosses the 0heeshold
a can OF water which has been stand
ing on the top OF the door falls on him,
to the intense amusement OF his COM
panions. Foxy and Tommy are assldu-
Gus In their expressions OF regret at the
disaster. and administer a severe rebuke
TO the others For laughing at it)
Foxy Gin pleasant tones)-Sit close to
the fire. you new Teller. and dry your
self before you go to bed. hope wen
kept as awake last night. Gracious,
how he did scream. though!
New boy--What ghost?
Tummy--Why. the ghost OF the boy
that was beaten to death by the doctor
about two years ago. Every once in a
while we hear him hollering and scream
ing. and l tell yer there isn't much
sleep when that row e going on.
New boy (defiantly>-I don't believe u,
and what's more. you can't scare me
with any OF your ghost stories.
Foxy (signifcantlyl-4w you needn't
believe Il unless you wanr 10, but you'd
believe =, wouldn't you. II you were 10
see that ghost walk mp 20 your bedside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

xoers 70 vIay. re would BE cord-s@iEy
stsssIf 70 sfEns- Giovanni. and tenderness
itself % Nznexza ard all wog.d - wesA
Surely Sanerte could not feel more Il72a
a passing fancy for this ulA1-tas SORT q
szezl fancy whSen many sentimental
women entertain Tor a tareiga zrSist of
Any Hezcr1u:son 50 sas weeks slipped
away srssa -norEhs. and Sigaor Giovanni
was a constant caller a. the house And
then one day Ii the early summer, when
the town people were getting ready 70
NJ away 70 rhs ssashore, the country
o. foreign lands. Albert surprised als
xifs "a tears. WIKI letter pressed 20
her lips
HE stood silent and pale before her
for few monaenIs. Her expression
passed from guilty surprise 10 defiance.
then 70 shame before the solemn sorrow
ard reouke OF his ksnG eyes. She COW
cred her face aud fell 10 Mid weeping.
while Albert sat down and passed his
arm gently about her sxayfng ngurs
and drew her head 20 MS breast.
There. there. iittle one" he sad.
sooshkagIy, 'sos calm. and tell Albert all
about & Has he not always been your
best friend. You love some one else bet
ter Is thai f.g''
A neg access OF tears and sobs was the
only reply. The paIlor OF AIoerts face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Soft Typewriter KEYS.
NAW York SIN,


A boon TO typewriters consists in an at
tachment for the keys Of the machine
which gives them soft and yielding sur
face for the fingers to strike against.
The Idea is not entirely new, but il is
only lately that a cushion for the KEYS
meeting with very much favor among
good operators has been introduced. The
present device is of hollow rubber, three
sixteenths OF an inch deep. with a fiat
surface corresponding in size TO that OF
the key itself, and having metal base
which attaches firmly 10 the key. The
characters on each cushion are the same
as those on the key 10 which It Is fas-
tened
The advantage OF resilient key tips COM
pared with those OF glass or celulod used
on most machines is plain: by their use
the operators fingers are not battered and
chafed from continued manipula ton OF
the keys, and the machine is not so liza
BILE to be racked, or the type thrown out
of align. Moreover, characters which are
small in size and often pierce the paper
and injure the cylinder OF the machine.
ara caused 10 strike with less force. and
leave a moro even impression on the writ
ten page.
For the use OF those operators able to
write without closely observing the keys,
cushions are made on which the charac-
tiers are omitted altogether. These serve
the double purpose OF relieving the eyes
OF the strain imposed upon them by fire.
quently glancing at the keyboard. and OF
insuring the machine against being tam
pered with by persons not thoroughly IA
miliar with its use. For the further oene-
III of the eys, rubber Of any desired color
Is used In making these tips, and the
metal base may be covered with either
nickel or black enamel. The space bar
az The tvDewriter Is also provided with a
cushion of the same height and elasticity
as that of the keys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
THE NEW BOY.
A BOARDING SCHOOL IDYLL.
BY JAMES J.. FORD.

scsne-The upper hall OF DR.. Pushem's
select family school, n which pupils en-
JOY all the advantages OF a refined home
and are thoroughly prepared for college
or commercial life. Half dozen prom
tslng young gentlemen are seated about
the stove listening 10 Foxy" Gallup's
graphic description OF how Goodwin
trfpped' up DR.. Pushem, rolled down
stairs with him and then ran away 10
New fork-a happening with which Foxy
Is thoroughly familiar. and which Is re-
garded as one OF the most important
landmarks in the history OF the school.
Master Thomas Wintergreen (enteringl
II say. fellers, the new boys just come,
and he'll be up here IN lessn five min
utes.
Foxy (excitediy)-Hurrah, Now Wen
have some fun. Tommy. you run and
make a big snowfall to put IN his bed.
and I'll tie string across the door 10
trip him I'D.
Master Wintergreen-Cheese IT. The
old mans coming up with him. so you'd
better lay low. Crhe doctor and the
new boy are heard approaching and the
young gentlemen quickly throw them
selves into attitudes of decorum.l
DR.. Pushem tenterins in company with
the new boyl-Young gentlemen. this is
Master Ridgway. my new pupil. He
VIII share Your studies and have his
room on this floor. / trust that his
manners viii Dot be contaminated by
the association. tThe young gentlemen
rise and salute the newcomer with we'll
feigned cordially, and the doctor dis
appears down the stairease.)
Foxy-I say. young feller. where do
you hail fromr
New boy (diffidently)-I live IN Brook
Ign.
Foxy-You don't tell me. Why. that's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Earh eve earth falIerh down the DARK
AS though its hopS were q. err
Yet turks the san when day - done
Behln4 touor-ow door.
Gray grows ths dawn while men fox
sleep,
Unseen spreads on the light,
TIL the thrush sings 20 the colored things
And earth forgets the night
No otherwise ~erlS on our Hope.
Zen as q tale that's told
Are fair lives host and all me coss
q. wise and true and bold
We've toiled and failed; we spake the
word:
More hearkened: dumb we lie:
Our Hope Is dead. the seed we spread
Fell Ger the earth 20 die
What's this7 For JOY our hearts stand
Still.
And life Is loved and dear.
The lost and found the Cause hath
crowned
The Day OF Days Is here
William NorriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Mrs. Chenev's Restoration.

Mrs. VI. A. Cheney, of North Yakima.
writes DR. DarTin as follows:
Having recovered my lost health. I
will take the pleasure of thanking you for
your skillful and successful treatment OF
asthma. which has been great source
OF annoyance to me for years"
Mr.. Marlin F. Farrell relates HIS expert
ence with DR.. Darrin as follows:
',Dr. Darrin: The electric and medical
treatment you gave me for discharging
Of ears Of over % years standing was a
perfect success You can publish my
name IL you so desire and refer any one
to me az la Camas Wash"
Or Darrin can be consulted free al
e4z;. Pacific avenue. Tacoma opposite
Hotel Chilberg. whore he IS permanently
located Hours, 10 TO and 20 5 The
poor treated free. except medicines. All
chronic and private diseases. such as
seminal weakness, lost manhood STRIFE
ture speciality. Send for circular and
question blank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07


IN the middle 81 the nigh,7 There's the
last bell. and wef better get 20 bed be
fore She old nan comes around.
tE.xeuut o-naes ,
A. II-Tlne. 1870 ?. n
Seene: d. P,7shem's study on the low
or foor-
Dr P7sshen tawakinE suddenly from a
d8zai-3Iv dear It's So quiet sap stairs
tonight tha- / caa'l sleep. SOnder
wnat tasse boys are up -. notsceff tNo
or three OF chem reading thetr Bibles
vhea ] made -he rounds 3onsSh'. and
.aat ia always s-ainous- Oar las, pupil
yoa resaeurhe~. ran away the morning
sfte~ 20 arrived here. and don't care 20
lose ms ore. too Iast hand me my rat
tan olsase. th.ak I'll step Ep stairs
ard see what's eo5aE on
tEx5t w5ta Ta4fgled ,reaff
Art III-Tsuae los = m
S-e-a, A~.trt-rens occupied ~ Foxy
Galle4n AMI Master Wlntergreen- Hslt
a dozen younw gentlemen clad n n1shi
shirts a.senver~f engaged n an aat-
mated consultation.
F0xy-%oE thea. silly %ou better 80
down on the staircase an4 Keep WA-cA
Tor me OIL guAn
Es.lly Trumbujl-CYht the Old mans All
-lsat. ana besdea. don't want % mss
fae fI1-
Faxy-W@n ws-6 begtsr al keep our
eyes peeles That's AL I've geffer 20 say.
$ow 1Asg ic0k alive Wlth TIA; ss-eei. and
remember ~ mustn't ran out TAIL Tom
ny ho.lsrs 'eon. doctor. don't beat me -
tDrapas Master W4n,ergreen n a cns~.
&n4 pas X togss1eE n secure and 2T-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

party az Au1erican people. ami became
engaged % sylvester Cam ron. a yoang
n,aa % due family ant fortune. Perhaps
the evident desire GA Nrs. SyiveSter's
part that Der s0n should devote himself
s0 a certain Miss Doris 3u the parsy
was 0ne grea' cause IN fastening Ma
nattS's hetrothal Mss Doris vas q
very sweet s5rl sensible and earnest aai
ssthoueh dependent upan r.ch re1a ttves.
Mrs Sytve~trr's mother ewes read the
woman heart in her breast snd knew
that she possessed al che requisites Gor
q good wife
hat Narett~'s wEchirx fac aua ap-
rcaliaS eyes csvrts~t sse dRv and Mrs
Sylvester save her blessing wt.A
sllsed sigh.
MeAawhs}e Nanaste.s mother stipulated
that the marriage shea}t not take place
untn yeaa hAa passed rary returned
90 their America Aowe CD prepare for
the OCCASION. and toaat Aioer, Ortoa
back from college. setttrs sr tar Eractt-s
~ law ana winning sturc. Isl as ezra orator.
Before fha -tEAs C~cAsaFH Sre7af3 te gre
sent tsself in which "a sato-n tAr yaans
mar ~ NAnstfe's appTeAca4eE n4E aais a
ra-asr reached tseir ears 90 NJ. '5~sas's
eaeararnesf q q ycaas woman vhana ar
haa met white in college. "a astsa er 80
cue ~ the professors
Tnls s,se ~ svws set uae1 20 9rsaaer ara
extraordinary efTces upah N&n0stf ~A~
ne. hcr ne scr slept. ara see passed
hsars ~ vsetcnt Weerlas * vsN onsy .7
sAe presence - Nlnert. nha called as-iY.
shat ~he ssopot the lsas' sht'ros- nr
pleasure sa Pfc k1Hai3y sac hreke $3.50
tears ca. .ttv wers Pc wss cAl@f0S. ard
a climax Was tva -nef San ta~ca eaat
sne hst aiN WAYS iovsd A3eeFt and rs "ae
rsse. An8 ta4t abe fheuza1 - A-s marry
srx aaoEbar Wouan w&s t1ttrrer fhaa
aeath Hcr ewn se-aesi enaea. s1e ssssk
81 80 a foolish sass Aka sa3 s8raT.tea her
snathfs hv she anaa saeesneat tnzt sac
ha8 a1ressv hraAsH tfam l- asa as1 w.
surnsi Nr CaEneven.a rinef A. re
Meas paxses ~, Naae sles ecc4}.lan re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written to conddentally. l will
mail I'm a sealed letter. the plan pursued
nv which | was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor, after years OF
snffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak. shrunken parts.
| have no scheme 10 extort money from
any one whomsoever | was robbed and
swindled by the uuacks until | nearly
lost faith in manhood, but thank heaven
/ am now well. vigorous and strong and
ANXIOUS TO make this certain means OF
cure known 10 all.
Having nothing 10 sell or send c. O. Z.
7 want no money Address James a Har-
rs Box f02 Delray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
TO \ Do6's MEMORY.

TIE st4stv rnorns are here.
When All the reeds ride low with level
And On such nights as'lured as far OF
rowS Tocky alleys yet. ana thro' Tire
The a5unss-s,ar ard the PAGAN hunter
ps, ! ', ard thou. Al. field fellow o: mine.
Together roam no more
S-ft showers 81 laden now
WEN eiarE % fhe sappy orchard NoCEA.
Ana brooks begin To huawl along the
Tho Lee fros, steams from Aouow seages
The nSsa Is co,ae. ne same-olae dragon
TIE CIV slips common gol3 ;sat children
TIE piGae upon the larca-
T71r-e "a 4 -anslc els
The oaks % Belmont ana the waylana
soasaaari 80 pewlag's u;ue hubby
TIE hesvsi,y veather's cau' On. who
alive
TFastes 20. - star. DELAYS rot - arrive.
Having frce fcet that never ssIt gyye
Weigh. even 10 e dream
p.t thau. instead. has found
Tae sunless Aprd unjaues underground.
ADd stl1 wNertser teol AK ! must be
AS Beautiful arse IN might ana usi~th
birth
Arise against thE ~a~raw door - ea~fh.
Aa4 keep Eae wa P Cor ne
Louise ErnoEen Quincy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Saving Unnecessary Trouble

Little Jack prays every night Tor all inc
different members of his family. His
father had been away at one time for a
short Journey. and that night Jack was
praying for him, as usual.
Bless papa and take good care OF him
ne was beginning, as usual. when sudden
" he raised his head and listened. Never
mind about 1t now. Lord ended the little
fellow: 81 hear him down in the nan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

re voris have ssTereat r.eaz4nxv - 4
Eusrgsgalist. a keEtucksza ana a. Ave~are
nssn- For tEe Average uaaa Eossa SHIRTS
cerer1 uT.2n oct Z -gss t3on- Tfosx - in
sstre Eoo4 6 East4ane A R5p4uS Table
slteE each r2sal. tAzt a..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

John T. Griffith was caught between
cars and killed at Wilkes Barre.
Ths striking miners In the PIttsburg
district continue to hold out for 80 cents a
ton.
Ten-year-old james Cameron, of New
Castle, Is suffering with hydrophobia, and
will die.
While breaking a log jam In Loyalsork
creek at Fortville John Powers was
drowned.
Mrs. Delmar Hamilton, of Ralston,
swallowed piece Of glass with her food
and died.
James Davis was shot In the arm by a
stray bullet while asleep at his home in
Braddock.
Wilkes Barre will have an inspection Of
Its milk supply by an official to be known
as the city chemist.
The attorney general has refused the
application Of Joseph Kalbach for writ
OF quo warranto against the United Mu-
tual Aid society, of Lebanon.
The Baltimore and Ohio freight depot at
Uniontown was burned yesterday morn
Ing. The passenger depot was also slight
ly damaged. LOSS will probably reach
about $l2.000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
INCOME TAX MUDDLE.
Attorneys Freely Offer Advice Ca aiculated
to Place ThOrns In tho Pathway of
Revenue COLLECTORS

Attorneys Freely Offer Advice Calculated
to Place Th0rns In tho Pathway OF
Revenue Collectors.
Washington. April l2.---The regula-
tions Issued yesterday by the internal
revenue division, attorneys say, can
not be enforced in full. 1t Is pointed
out that the decision Of the supreme
court last Monday wipes out of the law
all reference ITO incomes from rent, and
that the statute stands as II incomes
from that source had never been men
toned. The requirement that returns
shall include the amount received from
that source. lawyers say, cannot be
enforced, as there Is no provision upon
which process can be based.
Another discrimination made by the
law has also been discovered Attor-
neys say that where u wife has an in
come independent from that OF her hus-
band, which Is less than $4,000, 1t can
not be taxed and that It need not be in
cluded within his return. But II 1t be
more than $4,000 1t must be added to
the total of her husbands taxable in
come and but one deduction of $4,000
made from the gross sum
1t Is claimed that no return at all
need be made by persons whose in
comes are wholly derived from rents
regardless of the amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13

as their reasons for so doing. The ap-
plications We're granted in each case.
Mrs. w. II. Pearce, of Elm Park, in
troduced Mrs. Potter, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, ,/at the afternoon session, and that
lady delivered an address. The audi
ence listened to the gifted and eloquent
lady with admiration and deep interest.
Two meetings were held in the even
ing. The Prohibitionist section of the
conference, a growing force, as each
year shows. held mass meeting at the
Baptist church, and the regular session
of the conference was held when the
anniversary of the Church Extension
society was celebrated, and addresses
delivered by Rev. w. A. Spencer Rev.
Manley S. Hard, Rev. w. II. Pearce.