davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
soors, sHoEs AND sLIPrEIA

cams
sooTs, sHoEs AND sLIPPERa
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 6.
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 2.
20 pairs mems shoes, No. y.
as pairs mems shoeA No. Q.
IS pairs meas shoes, No. "a.
10 pairs mems boots, No. 7.
80 pairs mems boots, ko.B.
80 pairs meas boots, No. 9.
IS pairs mems boots, No. 10.
40 pairs mems boots, No. ~.
10 pairs men's boots. No, "a.
90 pairs men's leather slippers, No. 3.
20 pairs mems leather slippers, No. 9.
80 paiFs msn's Leather slippers, No. Ioi
40 pain mems leather slippers, No, ~.
80 pain mems lsalhsr slippers, No. "a,
as pairs ladies' shoes, No. 4,
40 pain ladies' shoes, No. s.
10 paiTS ladies' shoeS, No. D.
10 pain ladies' shoes, No, =.
10 pain ladies shoes, No. 4.
IS pain ladies' esTpel slippers, No. 4.
IS pain ladies' carpet slippers, No.
10 pslTs ladies' carpet slippers, No. D.
IS palw ladies ealpsl slippers, No, I,
10 psiTs ladies' carpet slippers, No. 3,
pain ladies' carpet blipFsiA no. y,
LKATaTR AnD BikDiR0s
dof, was balls, sh0emsksm,
. dos. battles fubhsr cement
doc, bottles Cub leather cemsnt,
y dos sides shiiling IS lbs ~ ~ u.
dOs. salf skins. Amshesn, 3 Ibs 70 4 w
each,
y dos, baekslin,, shared. az lhs 10 ) III
x ae.' hsms'' leather, 0aL tanned, ~ M
W ~ ihs sach,
doc blssk llnsn sassd, sl,Ools No. ss,
dgf. black llnfa nlfesd, tlpgois No, ss,
! aos, Lolis msiifess blndinn bles,
aos, package Diamond dyes gfess shd
dos. hslls stiellning isins, Dsieh hss
x dos. shes Issps ~ lAch,
dQf, lsgtes laeh lafts flFfls 10, y,
dof, buses lash bissl nsels 10, 3,
dss Rofsliy hsRftg lesps y Josh,
def, lsestl siIsg Slides ; ll lhshi
500 lls sols lsslhg slaeklghi ssiss ksagy
~, sEssgs eeighl Is lis " lls slas,
~ w fsIssaiiitsa fisnns lasis W bulk,
- lis fslpsi seq, sssld eelegs,
Z u eoifgksisa bisfi sllis nsilf 4,
~ fagusslfd iasss tllef nslil AZ
: lis llass ssnsh iA,s nslls ".
X glaai ulapt 4 a lnel,
" Efsss sasIis Zach.
~ N| "F"ft ~ f"""
u tfaas baft ~ ~ ibfh
X klgsl hs1klss infA,
kiQlt bpssds s1H ppllalssfl isff1 l.es
Enai hsfass baa nllplllff lssft ! -
I,si hssdfs igsn slAolslsl lsfls "
~ Bsleg Alssbs neilis,
pFifN ffulsi
ha,i u n l'sHsls v l',,isl s'll ~ v a.
49, n. s.s'' '''i'', s's'''las a'l'a,
ssp w. islsla,, is,adas lsya, 10 ~ N,
so4 ~ ifIl,ni, talisna
49, ~ fsiisgs fsHii gfHsief fisslslf,
ia ~ N is,tfi " fafHit lisisifa, - ssi1
tlfffE
gs,e ~ esif. asis hlfs, ~ ~ lsmpif.
in ~ So sls - W. isaiis
49, ~ t'al.f Aishs, n lfl ssHlf
lfsl lis ehlfaggi ~ ffll asmplf
fukAlfQ
,sss NJ, plsegs llsswsf n ss,st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
MUSIC IN scHoo,.s.

Mr.. Geo. Whitney, director NJ o"e
the Woodburn precinct schools, has
rented an organ at So q month Of a
salem music dealer, and The school
teacher employed will devote u half
Lopr esch day to teaching the children
singing by note to the accompaniment
of the instrument.
We speak of this in detail because
we wish all our readers to consider
how cheaply vocal music can be taught
[, the many in our puolic schools,
where now, as u rule, No music is
taught. OF course, in the schools Of
the larger towns there is t ne found an
organ or piano, and music IL an indis
pensible feature of the daily program
But the introduction Of more music in
the public schools is an important
matter.
People in towns have more musical
prl vileges than in the country. There
are more musical instruments concerts,
entertainments, bands, church and
paror music, aud ch ldren, both Ia
school and at home, have more music
and are better educated in music than
in the country. 1t IA the country
school that needs music most The
benefit of half hours musical train.
ing and the singing and playing and
opportunities for concerts aud cborusep
have refining influence that will be
+ 1T in the whole community for good
Tere is many rough boy or girl, who
seem t. be little influenced for culture
nv their studies, who will be softeEed |
IDwn by the interest awakened lin
IN lsic. 1t cannot begin too early in
life nor extend too far along in their
school years. Mr., Whitney deserves
,~edt for his effort to have music
,ught in the country schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

A Yamhill county paper says: "TC
cur mind the beat representative the
Republicans of this district could send
to Washington, is Hon. Henry L.
B4rkley, of Marion county, man who
for his fairness, fearlessness and clean
ness, is respected by the people OF Ore
gon, without regard to party. Every
man in this district is interested in a
matter of this kind, for while the man
e'ected may be Republican he is to
be u representative of all the people Of
this district, regardless Of their varied
political beliefs, rather than of the Re-
publican party, and it will take q
broad minded man like Barkley TO DO
It." Mr.. Bsrkley has not the money
/ CONTEST the nomination. He has no
pull with the machine managers.
Besldes, a man who would go there
simply to represent the people would
be out Of place aud II not wanted In
lho modern Babylon Of politics. Be
sldcs Barkley IL moral man ard
" I'D strike the boodlers at Washlng.
l,ra good deal as Christ struck the
~ gd Ia .he temple Rt Jerusalem,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

400 lbs. Durham o. X, smoking, o..
pkgs.
as lbs. per week, best creamery. more ar
less; bids received for any part thereof
BRUSHES, ETC.
4 doz. dust brushes, as per sample.
doz. white wash brushes, as per sample.
doi combs, dressing, as per sample.
dos. mop handles.
3 doe. bamboo pot brushes as per sample.
IRA.
1000 lbs. Japan, uncolored, as per sample.
VINEGAR.
500 gals. pure cider, 20 grs.
FLOUR.
GOO bbls. No. -four, delivered as required.
rs bbls. No. graham -four delivezed as
required.
GOO lbs. of beefper day, more or less, as
required; equal parts, fore and hiEd quarters.
200 lbs. mutton, more or less, as required.
FISH.
500 lbs. of fish per week, more or less Of
different kinds as required, stating price Of
each per pound.
400 gals kerosene. :, more or less in tanks,
delivered as required.
S gal, asphaltum varnish.
YARN.
400 lbs white knitting.
SOAPS.
1900 lbs net, Savon Imperial Sal.m soap.
SO lbs net, CASTLE Mottled common soap.
STATIONERY.
2gross London incandescent pens, No. 4.
gross London ncandescent pens, No. s.
2gross London incandescedt pens, No. 7.
gross Gillotts pens, No. 4o4,
gross nillotts pens, No. 3o3.
gross Paysons indelible ink.
dos. mucilage, Sanford's universal.
Samples may be seen at the Office Of the
board. Goods must be in accordance there
with and be in original packages when pos
sible. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Delivery of supplies will be re-
suired within IS days notice Of acceptance Of
bid. A copy Of the advertisement must ac-
company each bid, and the name Of the class
Of supplies must be on the envelope. Each
bid must include all the items and totals in
full, with the exceptions of meat. -four, FISH,
vinegar and butter. Payment will be refused
until bidder has fulfilled his contract. Each
bidder will be required to furnish certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
his bid, to be returned in case his bid is re.
jected or his proposal complied with. Audit
ing officers are prohibited from confirming
accounts Of purchases when the advertisement
does not contain full and complete descrip.
ton Of the articles to be purchased. Bids will
be opened in the governors Office at o'clock
p. M, Monday, July 8, 1895.
VIM. p. LORD,
IL. X. KINcAID, Board.
PHIL. METsoHAN.l
w. S. DUNIwAY, Secretary Of Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
J J HARKIH6,
HORSE STfoEINol

ahsp "a w nheHisksie slfsel, nfsF faes,
Aalsas sllL Alsaa.aa 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
BIDS FOR ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

The Board Of Trustees Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum invite sealed proposals for
furnishing at the Asylum near Salem. Or,
the following supplies for the six months end
ing Ian I, 1906.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

II II wasn't for being pharlsalcal
9IE JOURNAL would thank God II
wasD't slraddler. III is the right OF
any man 10 advocate different policies
at different times apd under different
circumstances, but % got on both sides Of
Of the same subject Rt the sans lims IL
meyer right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

: ydi elsd silt. DAD
~ ~ si,salisai fsfiisl
iesss sHlay fsptslsi ~. =, W a COL
tss0 eaip ~ W d, fDA col
-, smt sst gffDkCsl
49, sap fsp ~. d lfUh COL
ls.a ssll ~ ~ q I y hh col
1 flais fsfh "A aifls a ssiis lgi,g pieillp
cfsls. No "a, shf y
! goes sch a pssisls'sia ldll l,essi, hg'sl
~. u sHd a.
~ g,asi sseb ~ issmlsts fa elhiHssl
ls.,st' ,. 10. . af ~ fn4 a.
" sh|if hl,a pslsis 9lsn'fisi " 70, v
Tkfa.
49, msalsiss glss.ss, g'sassilsa "a
aissea. VI, ihia
I lasiy 80 pssi ~ D. Tee
psls sssa.i niasisi "se'as' hs a. " o
.sasssg,i aasis' ''se@s" Nv t,WT
"a. m.,issEai, \, T6cs
! ~ n.afsi. 81 - a tts
iflsa g'seslsi'f lf'es'si.'s ~ q ~ v
ipi.ssls g.ass,s. eas a.sls ~ 81, ~ .
l4..al, ssi.s,', 500 sl'Is. =, -, "
sg.al. g'i.'''', ''.' '1's', -, ".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Reeves, the, nlzteFiAi nlan, kaS eofsplelsa
~ hal n,sal Y ~ ssna sHd slutql, kaa y
ssijfalSs n hls ilss 'd'jimss v 'alals ylisff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

klshiy two AeTes lp bridgeport pFoainoi, 4
tity' kes NOME. M aessss unasr s.itss .tl..s'
lnAnins watef, HiH uAae log laaleia properly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
BANKRUPTCY

~ lhf "a lsing y fis ffsuli N dlss
~ insf faahily pppH lAf iftfiis iailial ~
hNff fHifF fNf NfHf ifal aNa elielN 2"
MNafiN llif az ppnN ifattA uioN ihf hff
NNf tfHflH ihf SpHiH nfu N NNl aHf ~
tHHf FHNflfif iluAi nfItNNa Hfhllh4 IA -
lHNHiDH Nfifnnf FlNrysilnH ni etafhftf
lhh msi iH ihl lfHHN N tso iAuet iat Yisl
hNiif tHd ffflifnfni "a ihf ffHNh ~ isl
lfafiiiis Hna fafffHlf. ~ liffHlf lNNH NHAlif
teHHaNfH IA ynHiH. iHlNNFi ifnHiHnft
fNfl ~ Hnialli sfsi 900 nfi teHs b Nh
tf'N distressing ffiHHHNit ~ ~ ~ ~
sl.flis 3. aNHalHF pslas n hfaq "A - ~
feWfiniff lNais alan Ill miaaN efi9
hfh hf nfll HHu. bQm ffNaNei faa lfai "A
iaeiil iHnfi 49, filiiis lNNaiitH ~ l'i'f n
tNi WfNf AsftHFi Naa ~ "A HHN hialf
lht iil $3.50 hlslN n mNN $50 Hhatf
.fs lls g',ifn,tsg ps'li. 'iss 40 H'l'''
~ rlFalliaHt sil fiif iiff ~ ~ iH
fellA. iihil fi|l HNlHI hhi 90 "A
ff.H iHH 80 flff Al n lsiiHIHH HNl fNlifI
~ fHi NNiHliAhalig ~ NHt'IN RaN Nal 4
Nta fNtf Natf tfllltN iHHA "a
lefff NtsiieF N ~ Aslaaif sNl t.iii'f
W isilehsi Nltaif n ieiaf iiffiN' n
ihHH tsit "A T. nsiH iffnffif a4filf IN
~ .sifirf' "A ilsiils n ~ tsisf ~
tssisj;;;l, :s.s'g' 1i'r::'i.i .i...i .-.ii'S:l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

40 doz. Coats thread, white, No. rs.
40 doz. Coats thread, black, No. 60.
az doz. Coats thread, black. No. 10.
rs doz. mems socks, half hose as pei
sample.
a dor. corsets ssstd sizes required No. a3,
"a, IS and 20.
IL doz. boxes hair pins black.
40 doz. prs mems suspenders as per sample
3 doz. stay binding; B. and w.
doz; Standard sewing machine needles, 2
doz each No. 3, 4, and {.
q doz. New Home sewing machine needles
doE. each No. 3 and 4.
doz. Singer sewing machine needles, !
doz. each No. 3 and 4.
doz. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
needles, doz. each No. and 4.
IL gross pearl buttons smoked, 4 holes al
per sample.
great gross shirt F. B. buttons.
great gross pants buttons.
4 gross safety pins Duplex, gross each
No. 2 and 3.
GROCERIES.
10, 900 lbs granulated sugar.
10000 lbs Golden c sugar
1900 lbs oat meal in barrels.
10, 600 lbs oats rolled in barrels.
oooo lbs cracked wheat in barrels.
1000 lbs corn meal in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy large, cracked in barrels.
1000 lbs cream wheat in barrels.
500 lbs corn starch Oswego.
900 lbs Carbonate soda in lb pkgs; A.
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, xxx, more or less.
and delivered as required.
30 lbs Stearic wax candles, IA OF.
400 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley in IS lb boxes.
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required, more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter, Folger's, 2s Id boxes.
SO lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use as
per sample.
rs doz. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No. 2
size.
2doz. Worcestershire sauce, qt; L. & P.
4 dor. whisp brooms.
IS doz. brooms.
20 gross Vulcan safety matches as per
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
rs doz. tea cups, w. G. ware.
IS dos. tea saucers, W. G.. ware.
Ia doz. soup bowls. quarts, w. G. ware.
3 doz. soup plates, 9 inches, w. q. ware.
doz. pitchers, gal. w. G. ware.
dozen pitchers, Il gal. w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, q gal. w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, cream, w. G. ware.
IS doz. dinner plates, 9 inch, w. G.. ware.
doz. pie plates, 2 inch, w. G. ware.
@6 dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. G..
ware.
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doI. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
5 lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, in
ID can.
400 lbs black pepper, standard ground, in
5 ID cans.
100 lbs mustard, standard ground, in S ID
cans.
IS lbs allspice. standard ground. in S lb
cans.
rs lbs ginger, standard ground, in S lb
cans.
sS lbs cinnamon, standard ground, in s lb
cans.
40 lbs cloves, standard ground, in S lib
cans.
as lbs mace. standard ground, in S ID
cans.
10 lbs cloves, standard whole, In S lb
cans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole, In S ID
cans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
WOLZ,S MARKET.

Fresh, ,lksltadland smoksd Meats aud aaus
e4has,. ~ ttelllsegsivf nleAta IA hesl Rbape.
dsliSsry, iioalh uoin i,issoss street ~
hzf ChAs. NUl4z, Prop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
LOG A N.
LOGAN, UrAn, Nov. II, 1895
Cache County Notes.


Tbs member. OF tue glev c,uo, "itn
49, ~ 90 E,idsy syening Tor
pasI. sidaho wh.,. th.y psrliolpateJ
in n conc.,, g,y.n nv tbs Pnri, choir
an as,n,cav waning
On Fnday evening Prof.. haIi ".
Maeser delivered the htsl Vi atefles OF
lectures to bo given In Tue ThAlohst
Opera house during the winter undef
tbs auspices Of the Is, Y. college, ms
subject bsinx School aud Fifesidv.
M ,y.,..a.x t.u IVA, IN. bun-
,,s 49, ~" ~ ant rom Sslt Laso
sn ,.-,a 49,, ,,srs ,u,n,d
- H. H''',n, ,,,n,,,atv nf E.aT
~ n.y. 'no % Is 4. hsi,.y.d
n III az ,nn..ntsl condit,op,
10y W. nu n,sSy
$50 '"0''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Personal Paragraphs.

S. slebOnhauor, OF San Francisco, is at
tho Walker.
d. NJ. Moses. of Now York, is a guest
at the knuIsfOEd.
J. W. Caity, Of London, England, l.
stopping at tue knutslord,
Il. l.. Phelps and wlio, OF Rochester,
are registered at tho Tomploton.
John Il. Rich, Brigham City banker,
wa, seen on Iho stToe,s OF the capital to-
day,
Miss Kate Field. tho versatile Wash
iuglO-Chlcago newspaper woman, Is now
m san Francisco ON her way 10 the
Hawaiian Islands, whittier she goes AZ a
special correspondent OF Tho Chicago
Timos.llorald.
John @. sharp, of Vernon, TooolC
county, came doHn from the Grouse
Greek country this morning where he
has been paying a visit 10 his many
locks which have summered In tina
region. MIR. Sharp says they are In OK.
collent condition and will weather the
winter we'll.
Among the distinguished visitors from
other states who are within this city q
gates NJ pre- ont arc senator FTod r.
Dubois. OF Idaho, Mr. Dubois arrived
hora yesterday and wal remain for tive
or ,hToo dgys and hon proceed 10 Wash,
lngtOn. Idaho, he says, has enjoyed o.
season Of unprecedented prosperity dur
Ing tho last year
william j. Kline, editor and publishe,
Of the Daily Democrat and Recorder, o
Amsterdam, N y, IN n visitor To Sal
| Lake who Is stopping AZ the Knutsford
| MIR. Kline " on rouge 10 the coast, bu
will remain horo few days, viewiul
polnls Of Interest, before vending hi
| way westward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
CHICAGO
LOUIS and
EAST.

Iou leave o.,
sali Lake In J ,sa o
,,ng, aud aiie ,"e eyes
,aas,lng In tho s sn,a.
SANTA. "' US car, Of (,
on On, tho third m sxytL
you arrive in iCSbI1 ,lltss
~ ~ Louis in .ea .,sa;,
s s.,ellu TO huslne.' ~ 7
, connec' with an q
trains trains for Tho p =,
soino one has .al5 ~, !,
,en''y that. that the tra az = =
we ArCHISON
PEkA Il SANTA 10 =,
railroad wa. in a ~ u
p oi',c condi lon n,
mo long dis ance rp sl J.
", We. ",Flyot''on thaY,..
York York Central c s"a az
slualed u not sSe No 4
trains. 7'l'ues;
GEO T. GILMAN
General Agent Pc.
ger Department. 'a
80 IVES, Seconds.
street Salt Lake M.
Utah. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
ANN ARBOR NOTES.
Utah Pupils In Glass and ChaIr-Olhel
UuiVerslty Notes.
ANN Annln. MIrhlrAn.

Nov, S, 1895.
To the Edltori
II Is "a pleasant duty to pen you
oadeFsa few paragraphs concerning
Utah people in this clly,who are brlnl
ing honor aud fame to UtEh.
The Utah colony Ia quite large this
rear. II includes four literary. three
aw students, four music students, D
professor In tho music school snd two
Alsh school students. Aside from
.tudsnls our colony contAiDa some
uheen children anu mothers.
Bros. James Brown, j. Il. Woody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
OGDEN.
ooprs. UTAH, Nov. II. 1895.
Stake Conference.

Tho Weber stake Sunday School
conference vas held IN the Tabernacle
on 81 urday and SUNDAY. There was a
very large attendance At all tue meet
iDgs aud the reports showed tue sun
Jay school work In good condition.
Elders Goddard, Maeser, Cummings
ami Whitaker spoke upon tue subject
Of the treatment parents should give
their children, making home al1fao'
tive TO them and teaching them TO
pray,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Death Of Mrs. CLAYTON.

Mrs. Janetl Clayton, widow OF
Joseph Clayton, died yesterday morn
Ing quite suddenly OF heat failure;
funeral from the Third ward meeting
house at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

Agreslble. Frles y cents Al drugEls,s " hy mail
hLy bRofaEhA. ~ wArssn bussi New
IAsk-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

viIfora woodruff, Geo. N. Cannon,
Presidsnt. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
CATARRH

TLY's tEFAw nAtu Opens and eiaAnss
the HAaAl FAsihgeI, AnAIs Pain and lnnsmnA.
lion, HcAs the sores, Projects ihe Membrane
from cold, Restores the senses Of Taste and
smsll The Balm 10 quiekly Absorbed and
givss relief Al onee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
Orient aud Occidcnt.

In the Eastern world the prince Of
to-day Is what the European prince was
two or three hundred years ago-m
arrogant person who consults his own
ease, and who thinks ii lowers his dig
nifty to be puuctual. In Western COun-
tries princes have become to such an
extent the servants of the nation thar
they can hardly be said To have any
personal freedom. The difference he
tween Orient and Occidcnt in this re-
spcct has been Illustrated lately in the
visit of the son of the Amccr of Az.
ghaniStan, NaSrulla Khan by name, to
England. This young prince has been
magnilicently entertained.
The first virtue of a European prince
is punctuality. He must be on hand ut
any public proceeding at he very mo-
mcnt when he is expected; but the AT
ghan prince holds himself subject to no
such law.
Nasrulla Khan was given "break-
fast" at London, and though the hour
was late, the prince was not ready. He
was, In fact. in bed. He was summon
ed, but refused to get up, and the
"brcakfast" I'm his honor proceeded
without him.
A more amusing circumstance was
his late appearance at the state dinner
given him In the India House An Of
ficer of high rank was sent TO Dorches-
ter House, where the prince was stay.
ing to accompany him to the dinner.
They started in time, but on the way
passed Il Punch and Judy show. Mas
rulla Khan was greatly Interested in
this, and Insisted on getting out of the
carriage to watch IT,
The English officer respectfully pro.
tested, but the Afghan prince refused
to move from in front of the Punch and
judy show, where he remained three
quarters of an hour, keeping the Brit
ish royal family and distinguished pub
lie functionaries waiting all that time.
When, at last, he arrived, he merely
explained that he had stopped 10 see
the show, deeming this quite sufficient.
Another circumstance, due TO his Ori-
entail training, Is perhaps more to the
princes credit. Arriving at ball which
was given In his honor, he found the
costumes OF the ladies so improper ac-
cording to his standard, that he stead
tasty refused to remain in the ball
yaouA~'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
Too Neat.

The number OF people In the world
who are economical at the expense of
others is immense. The ability to do
this was somewhat picturesquely illus
trated in a case in which two mothers
were discussing their ttlc'boys.
"Oh. dear" said Mrs. Brown, "my
Willy is so dirty and destructive! All
his clothes are spoiled right away"
"Oh. that's too bad" said Mrs. Green.
"My little Johnny, now, is SO neat and
saving. Why. rather than soil his clean
handkerchief he always borrows one
from one of tho boys"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLaes u s. Govt Report
R3>!A:!!! q! Rskassl! RRsklaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Marvellous Pond.

There is pond in Ottawa, Kan,
that is a mystery in that, notwithstaud-
ing the fact that 1t contained no water
during the protractcd dry weather OF
last season, II Is now well supplied
with sun perch aud mud catfish. II is
claimed that no fish have been planted
there, and It Is matter OF conjecture
where the present supply came from.
1t is not at all unlikely that before
the pond went dry last season It con.
taucd fish and that they had deposited
their spawn which remained fertile un-
I'll the poud was again iilicd with wat
or. when the fish which now inhabit IL
were hatchcd. Both the mud cat and
the sun perch are rapid growers, which
fact would account for their being OF
medium size now.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
A Thousand Religious Workers Gather at
the Capital.

A Thousand Religious Workers Gather at
the Capital.
More than n thousand leaders OF the Uni-
tartan Church, including scores OF promne
divnes, were gathered In Metzerotts music
hall Washington when the national confer.
ence OF the Unitarian and other Christian
churches was formally opened. United
States Senator Hoar. OF Massachusetts, IL the
president OF the conference. but was detained
at Worchester, Mass. and Hon. Dorman H.
Eaton, OF New York, presided over the scs.
sion. A communion service. conducted by
Rev Dr. Charles G. Everett, OF Harvard
opened the PROCEEDINGS. aud Commissioned
OF Labor Carroll ID. Wright followed In au
address OF Welcome.
After some routine business. Rev. George
Bachelor. chairman OF the council OF the
national conference and secretary OF the [ nj.
tartan associations read an address.
The work of the National Alliance OF INT
tartan and other liberal Christian women was
discussed by its secretary, Mrs. Fined, Of
Boston, and Rev. Dr. Brooke Eprford. OF
London, representing the British and foreign
Unitarian association, reported that religious
thought abroad was advancing moro than
ever on Unitarian lines. Resolutions were
adopted decrying corruption in politics and
urging Unitatians to light 1t and also the
liquor traffic
In the afternoon important steps were
taken looking 10 the amulgamation OF the
young peoples Unitarian societies.