davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

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SPOKANE 49,. Ssp& G-Is11 ..
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e~a~r-~z. have rscesvS3 tie Sz.c1-zs rewS
- -sserrz- tat IS erz z21 e@@1
awa-ges rAs -e-E-zs-r ~ tHa govern
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a5z.se zs-rs $50 % - - - -o--rAl-F. Eisat
- va s-rcasx1z& rs ss.sz-zz- reessxs-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

A meeting Of The Humane Society VII
take place 10 Lewis hAE. corner * Tafra
avenue and Marion streets Tuesday ever
ing az o'elock. whes tha practical apoli-
cation Of TIE principles OF the society s!4l
be discussed The members kaeniy FEEL .he
necessity 10 The Gig u a aumaae society.
ard urge ne attendance 81 svery one inter-
esfec - the subject. Al are invited. TIE
officsrS of The society are. President Hon.
R0g~r :. Greene fr=s vice president. Or
James r. Crichtor second vice president.
Res ". f. g. Temple SECRETARY. Ms
laurence Gronlund. treasurer. jerome
Catllr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

sty5ed SsF Harry Westwooe C0opsr. oe
Australia. Chicago ara Ontario. vas yes
tsr1ags Indicted BY the xrara rurT Tor ths
alleged passing q 3 forged draft ca tha
Croker " oolwo-rA Ma Lloa2I bank The
draft upoa wAleh the Indictment Ma
based was for IA. drawn On a hank IN
Gsuehec IN favor % Cooper by Tie Sank q
New South Wales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

-.arsss~ saax ManaAv syea5ns a ls-ee
~ar.eer = vsssetrE aavHe@rs frc1 los et-sr
fs.ssxss Nefax present - wlta4zz cee Erz
wassa was Eas 60 1 sxcs5.enz stT,a Ta~
Eer~e seE7e@ E4 80 esztsTr rE-zz znt
se.,rs a. O. lasxs &gssels1aarw- 1EEetss
as,ssaa - AzFfsE EsNsTN3 g zE=-avs as
zsesssstas-s. azd several za7satseTs zcs 90
sss .srsnw fer sartY tn assSn- u - erse-
uasa shar zsszfE4a Ls1ssEs NJ So - E--
xssag - PA - Ia S~eNzs& Gsxaee. a. .Azx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. I8.-Tne CUR
boat WassllHg came down fFoUa the navy
yard at Mare Island today. The vessel
has been ordered CT o. hsr raaiden cruise
as wa-shl2. and Is soo1 a. she - coafef
ard supplied Win provisions she xii
prsceed 20 San Diega. Il Is thought that
she AL remain there - ~ ia readiness
70 teln the Alert IN Central American
watsrs should she Be neelial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
Degree af Honor.

aqua L5ssge. No. 3, met il rax7Ilar sss-
sion Thursday evening IN Collins hau.
Three applications for membership were
received and business q minor importance
WIS transacted Preparaeious are being
made for j masgue bah % b. given during
the month q October. A large number OF
Eenhers were n attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

~-,.a F-sstss Sza.ss So ce-sTzlsas car
~, ar~ss-.A "a Sekesfs SafUsstay 1tsat
e-s,sr. .ps,rtsssst 81 ere ~ - regular 7f's
7-Ats ezrtsessar ttrse r1e car has @as 'si.st u
srrast sry tnsf ~ere taEF1 rem - eAsst
-. =. T.s.g,fns re tzH capacity g
ss.a a. IL aa.,saf ~ 80 Fry osEs 1here aes
s,,t 8 ~ remaining ~ tss AK s1s rsss
b4rsnv Asa1 ss.serfe1se& IS C8sae F.efee
s5srx taa route A la-ge sazassF acre lel1
~ ~ sn~srG Erucx sr1gt farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
Companion. of she Forest.

Green City Circle. Nc. - auxiliary -
ire F0-estsrs q A11er1ca- hald IS usual
E@szlT meeting ~ their zAll Nc. i4Ss FIRST
aWezZs. WIEN Ewo Applications were acted
apsG- ~ me conclusion q tire meeting
q Escse sE15y zoke sac-Az and dance was
Eel4. wEbe1 was thoroughly GppEsclats1-
Next " Wednesday. SsptzEhex - The order
gives - EEs< ANNA dance ar rs ball.
wasE azezzosrs and sHelr friends with nse-
essa-y passports VII Dr. dEiy admitted ard
welcomed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Pain Circle. No. S. met II regular sss-
sion v Wednesday evening - c. A r. haW
After the preliminary business on@ sn~ss-
cant w2s Initiated and three azpl5e4-49rz
we're reserved After lodge was s1ose,4 -.
gentlemen members surprised the ladies' ~
serving danny refreshments. The waters
were attfreI IN original ard striking cos
TIMES. and 1sssE enjoy able tirns was
s2ent y Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
Ratbane sisters.

The officers OF sfIzPah Temple No .
vii have 81 open meeting at thair hGli
n the Collins building corner Second ave-
nue. and Jamss5 street on Morday =re.s-
ing September % All Rafhhons Sisters
81 both .srrpIss are cordially invited %
eonse and bring a friend. A pleasant
time IS expected Refreshments VIII be
served. No charge viii Be made ror adj
naittance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

C1zrr Exceazsor Sc- - Ea6 = vs-v lively
meeting L1ze FTs5ay s~ezlzg- Grand Sess-
rsEzTy :. n W=st1@-E vas present AID
exempted RE rev r1-1z1S-ze WORK %
re Satisfaction u az present
Ths seal sinh q The eg1r. hzS 9se&e-
ed 10 g1ve tA@ a-Ss grand bal % T1lrs-
Gay evening 0ctce<r :. Il ALL hs ss-ict-
Il IzEsr4tsoz4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

ore asvaztzzs e taksnS Aver's sarss-
esrsfsa 90 pa~ssy ere osassf = .-sas y1a os'si
r.,t infringe apon y2ur nns1Ts 90 lahar nar
ssev Yourself AIRY feed feAt Agnes Ese1
va n a worf yea are Hex eszs ssias's q
stsrre or laaf walls faEssE r. Eness ara
,,y.-sy,,e-..ssssss sanx SexAA ca1ssartas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
xeyr Methodist chnrrh.

Special p8spafch 70 ire Post Sxsncar.
WEEAFCHEE. SEPT. IA rev Msfh-
odisg church - being built AZ this place.
and when anlstet viii b the anest
church = t8Ern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Ia srsi1e.alIy bleach ire hair viii de-
Stroy is growth. but X the hslr fuclines
20 xrayuess. assist nature q arrest Il with
Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

~zr ss@~rf-x hHwz roa@z ~ --f+-u-s
ears zsS7casszsss ard szoas shoes. ne cav
e@FTecE S1~9s-s t1r " t4z9z country .
- sogn4 a. 2 PstE-vfss' "a f.
sEssg. sEe~- Ff-xr ard sscnes zv.rs,ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

FIoraucs Marvin pre6lcfed El9nalks
strike: sz4 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Prepared pssA rogass Sauce. ~. u
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
FILLING TIE OFFICES


S-es-fsl rss-ms-n - -Hs rH>z--Ez * Tz-Ss~-t
SPOKANE Se~e fs-9sxa-n ESE- -
KLs1z szzs "a - -sSszz s1E.z.1zzs - -
ssEs1w@-g sssxr-zxrs-x- A. E6zGEGS SEQ
.oE-Ac ec2zy. - d E-T-sS@a<s.. EzSs-.1~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

We ~. sew s~@pars4 - 80 e.--cs-s ga
Ger re trA1e tazy measured e. Sarra-esL
Glzlsa- Brewer ard Ing Prime saas
fseUsn x'z4rAzrse1 CAL sr az1ress Pest
Lzss.Axen1 sr Seast-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
cHANBERr.AIy,s PAEN -

- Nss1s- " Naess ~ Naess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

res RREg MATrsN. LAKE nAGE, sS&AESs
szEssES. CTS ASD sEENS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

X@a Camps PaFS ana Bean.
Fr~ga-ess VIZ Tezato sauee, 18-. &c
r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
GODS
Beat 70 take afSsr dinner; 0RA
prevent distress, aid d. -
GOstion, euro constipation.
Purely vegetable; DO not
Eripo or cause pain. Easy TO take. Prepared
By @. l. Hood Z o., Lowell, Mass. Is cent?

more favorable circumstances would
be all that society could wish for. In
deed, the criminal and vicious classes
rarely suffer the extreme pangs Of
poverty. There is always some evil
work that they can do that brings
them in enough to satisfy the crav-
ings OF nature. Food and drink they
can always obtain, and it is rarely
they are subjected to severe suffer-
ing.
A few years ago it WAS a most lnfre-
quant occurrence to read of any pei
son being driven to death in this
country ~ the misery OF want. but
the gradual contradiction OF wealth
has taken away the opportunity from
the poor man to earn a living, and the
growing frequency of such cases tells
its own terrible story of the estab:
ishment Of a moneyed power in this
land, that can drive men to despair
and death by taking away from them
the means Of obtaining livelihood.
The instances that are cited in the
western papers are only d very few
Of the real number who suffer death
rather than fight longer against pow.
er y. The e is hardly IN issue of
large eastern daily that does not
contain several of these sorrowful
tales.
They speak plainly Of the hard
times and the lack of prosperity
among the masses Of the country.
They retute better than words can do,
the assertions Of the gold bug pol
itician' that the country is once
again basking under the warm rays Of
prosperity's sun, They deman1 in
louder tones than the vol e Of the re-
former can utter, that change in the
laws Of the country must take place
md hat legislation for the ella sses
and against the masses must ceuse.
or day OF reckoning will come that
will involve more lives and u greater
cost to the nation than the conflict
that saved the union and at the same
time freed the the black slaves of the
south.--Spokane Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
ANGRY FOR THIRTY YEARS.

Because His Wife SeweA the wr0nK
Button On HIS Vest.
Because Mrs. Marion w. Hatton threw
a stool at him and Sewed a pants button
on his vest nearly 30 years ago, Theo-
dore Hatton wants an absolute divorce,
says the Syracuse (N. " Herald. The
action is brought in the state Of Illinois,
and evidence is being taken in this city,
both for the plaintiff and the defendant.
The parties are well advanced down the
toboggan of time, the defendant being
upward Of so years old and the plaintiff
at least as aged.
There are some interesting things
about the case. Until about 1872 the
Hattons lived near Amboy, supposedly
happy, as all married people are to be
considered until they reach the courts
One day the plaintiff, after a quarrel
with his wife, which neither claim was
regarded more than a trivial matter, left
his home and went west. He was heard
from at various times, but no contribu.
tions TO the support Of his wife and
child were received.
A short time ago Mrs. Hatton heard
that her husband had brought suit for
divorce, and that judgment was about
to be entered by default. The matter
looked Irregular, rs M1s. Hutton had
never, she says, received n service of the
papers OF an intimation or the litiga-
ton until informed by an acquaintance.
An answer was put in denying the
charges made and alleging the facts ms
Mrs. Hatton and the people about Am
bow remember them II iSs said. thu
Hatton, since living in Chicago, his
present residence, has accumulated
some property.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
THE DESPAIR OF POVERTY.

Every now and then there creeps
into the papers Of the Northwest an
item telling Of the death OF some un-
fortunate driven to commit suicide
through his inability to secure work.
In a country producing everything
needtul to su stain life in comfort and
even luxury. it is certainly most pit.
liable state OF affairs when any indi-
vidual is driven through want and
poverty to seek relief Ill death.
To thu. people Of this Northwestern
country where the population is far
less than i'll the eartern states, and
where the people are not concentrated
i'll large towns md cities such con-
dition OF abject poverty and want
seems scarcely credible, but it is
nevertheless fact that in all Of the
large cities OF the country thousands
OF men and women live amidst sur
roundIngs OF the most squalid descrip.
tions, dependent upon scraps Of food
thrown into the waste barrel by their
more fortunate fellow creatures. This
terrible soul-destroyiug poverty is
confined almost entirely to class Of
people whose moral natures under
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
LINcoLN's MOTHERS GRAVE.
A Lonely Tomb on q Wooded Hill in
Indiana.

A Lonely Tomb on a Wooded Hill I'm
Indiana.
The recent communication between
President Mckinley and Gov. Mount
in which the former called the attention
Of the latter to the neglected grave of
Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lin
coin, has attracted attention from all
over the country to the grave. 1t il
located on hill Of gradual ascent and
is right in the middle of the woods,
about q mile from Lincoln City, little
station on the Air Line road in Spencer
county, Ind. 1t is inclosed by an iron
fence, which separates it from a num-
bef of other graves around it, and has
u Leaf headstone which gives the name
age, ETC., of the occupant. An inscrip.
tioh also says: Erected by Friend
of Her Martyred Son, 1870" It is COM
paIatively isolated, and any improve
meat made in it's surroundings would
not prove of any great value.
IN order to fittingly honor the dead
the people Of that vicinity suggest that
the remains be taken up by the state
and reinforced at Indianapolis, OF that
the United States renter them III some
national cemetery. A$1 900 shaft could
be placed over it where it now stands
and ten persons in year would not see
it unless they made special trip there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
SENATOR STEW ,RT's REFUTA-
TON.

The SIlver-Knight Waterman Of
the 10Th says Senator Stewart was
much perturbed by inquiries oou-
corning his pnrported interviews IN
the New York Times and spent ali ar
ternoon in making denials. The TO-
lowing ia what the Senator said on
the subject:
II have had no conversation with
reporter or anybody else from which
any inference can be drawn. much
less any statement made. to the effect
that I have changed my views with
regard to the unlimited coinage OF
silver by the United States lndepen.
IDENTIFY OF any other nation. and at the
ratio Of Ii to l. l recognize the fact
that there is temporary boom in this
country, founded on short crops and
famine in other countries. and which
will make times better until our COM
petitors have good crops again. But
I never have intimated nm opinion
that there is a possibility of contin-
ued good times. while the effort is be
ing made by the money powers to
substitute gold money for the silver
money nov in circula ion.
"While that process continues gold
will appreciate and the general trend
OF prices will be declining one. 1
do not predicate any hope of contin-
ued prosperity in this countr by con-
tinued distress elsewhere. Tie tate
ment In the New York Times that
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada. is one OF
the latest converts to commercial op
timism.' and that he is bull on
everything except silver, 10 a total
Misrepresentation ut my position or
anything have said. On the con-
trary. am a bull on silver. and be-
ieve the temporary relief that the
American pc pie are enjoying by
reason Of good crops and famine
elsewhere, will enable them to assert
their independence in 1893 and 1910.
do not believe that they will be in
the abject condition that they were in
1896, which enabled the gold combi
nation through fraud. intimidation,
and bribery to achieve victory.
alt seems almost provIdential that
relief should come while the battle is
Oh, which will give the people de-
gree Of independence to fight the
enemies Of civilization who are labor
ing to enslave the human race by
contraction, falling prizes and pow.
erty. This relief did not come by or.
der of the gold syndicate. They
never ordered anything to make it
easier for the people, but Providence
has made it hard for other nations in
order to give the American people an
OPT ortunity to free the people from
the bondage OF gold contraction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23

Somebody, somewhere, sometime
has given the following good advice;
Drink less, breathe more, eat less,
chew more, ride less, walk more,
clothe less, battle more, worry less,
work more. wish less, give more,
write less, read more, preach less,
practice more"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
Don't Tobacco SpiI and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and fore YER, be made we'll.
strong, magnetic, full Of new Life and
vigor, take No-To Buc. the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No.To. BAG
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee cure. Booklet and sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co., Chi oago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
Thin, Pale
Children

Oae satisfaction in giving
SCOTS Emulsion to children
Is they never object to It.
Another satisfaction Is be-
cause It will make them
plump, and give them
growth and prosperity. Il
should be given to all chill
dren who are too Thu, or
too pale. 1t docs not make
them over-fat bot plump.
1t strengthens the diges-
tive organs and the nerves,
and furnishes material for
rich blood.
We have a book telling you
more on the subject. Sent Free for
the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New Yors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
NEW WESTERN IDEA.
Girls Who Give Gold Models OF T.hoir
I'D. O." Little FInHeRR,

&irls Who Give Gold Models OF Th0ir
r.. Little Fingers.
"Do little girls here give gold models
Of their little fingers to their fiancesT'
asked the western girl of the Gothalnite,
reports the New York Sun.
Heaven, mol" answered the Gotham
lite. 1T seems to me that that is q rather
grewsome souvenir"
"Not at ALL" answered the western
girl. ut is decidedly dainty, and I'm
little surprised that. New York is so
far behind the times. The fad started
in this way: When the daughter of one
of our big western politicians was six
months old he had q model of her little
finger cast in gold. Around the little
dimpled digit is ring of turquoise,
which is her birthstone, and It makes
lovely charm for her betrothed's watch
chain. He valued it so much that 1t set
other men to thinking, and the result
is that as soon as girl wraps one OF
these chaps around her little finger suf-
flciently for proposal to follow, &c i'm
mediately insists upon "a gold fac-simile
of the flesh and blood original. 1t is a
pretty conceit, and is being followed
by every westerner who is in subsection
to somebody's little finger"
IN 1880 an order was established AZ
CleVes entitled the Order of Foola. =,
TIE Order of Albert the Bear wa.
founded in 1885 in the state Of Anhait
IN loi4 an order was established e.
Falestine, the Noble Order of Martyrs
THERE are over thrce hundred orders
Oh nobility In the various states of Ger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-23
Repairing promptly attended
Needles of all the leading sewing
chimes constantly on hand

Agent for the Eureka suspend
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

half mind to go to see him. About 8
o'clock, as he stood irresolute, double
sleigh, containing Tom Etherridge and
Martha Jennings on the front seat, dash
ed by on the road. The sleigh bells
were juggling merrily; the four occu-
pants of the sleigh smiled and bowed
and shouted "Merry Christmas! Merry
Christmas ~
John was dazed. He could not think
what it all meant: even although he saw
plain enough that the two on the back
seat were Rose Etherridge and Rem
Clark.
"What does 1t mean?" he kept saying
to himself. He was soon to know. At
the dinner table his brother remarked
casually that "Ren Clark and Rosy
Etheridge were married last night!''
Had a bomb exploded, John co1ld not
have been more astonished. He was
furiously angry at Rem, and threatened
awful things, which never came to pass.
Rem excused himself by saying gravely,
but with twinkle in his eye. ''She
wouldn't have you nohow, so had to
take Ter myself"
How John made his peace with Katy
and her il ate mother no one ever knew.
But he did, and in process Of time they
were married. It was, however, always
an unsolved problem as to which Of the
two had asked the fatal question! Per-
haps Mother Hoover helped them out.
[Springfeld Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

the house formerly occupied by Bayard
Butler.
Walter Curtis, assistant at the railroad
station, is enjoying vacation.
Isaac Smith expects to soon return to
Winsted, and his old position, with the
Adams Express Co.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Butler have re-
moved to Bridgeport. Their removal
will create a vacancy in our whist club
which will be hard to fill.
Mr. and Mrs Bedell Benjamin have re-
turned from an extended trip, taking in
the White Mountains and Bar Harbor.
The committee report the total cost of
the new Washington School building as
81, 479. %. This amount is Tic less than
the appropriation. Pretty fair calcula-
ton.
Harry Coe and Harry Devine met in
collision, while riding their bikes, one
evening last week. Mr. Devine was seri-
ously bruised, and Goes bike was badly
broken.
Henry Meachen lost a valuable COW a
few days ago.
Walter Davis is going to Providence,
r. L., to work.
| Mrs D. P. Rhoades is suffering from a
severe attack of sciatica.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hubbell entertained
trolley party from Bridgeport, one
evening last week, at their residence on
the Ferry Road.
Mrs Terry of New York has made her
brother, Lewis Judson, a visit at his home
on upper Main street.
w. NJ. Wheeler has returned to his
school duties as instructor at Mt Pleasant
Military Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y,
after enjoying vacation at his old home
on Broad street.
A large delegation of Housatonic
Grange gave Mrs j. t. Avery a pleasant
surprise, one evening last week, the oc-
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01
THE BRIDGEPORT ART STORE.

Our readers needing anything in the
line of artist materials, will find an as
sortment of paints, brushes, oils, acad-
envy board, canvas, placques, and other
articles for decoration at 63 Fairfield,
avenue, opposite The d. NJ. Read
Company. At this store YOU will
also find fine line of pens, ink, envel-
opes. paper, pencils, pads, composition,
and exercise books for low prices.
They have monogram paper for members
of the Society of Christian Endeavor of
best quality, no higher in price than
other paper. just now they are having
special sale Of framed pictures. One
style in six inch bronze and gilt frames,
20x28; they are selling for 99c. You
will also find frames of all kinds, and
some elegant photograph frames, SxI0,
for SOC. School will soon commence
they have supplies of all kinds. They
also buy, sell, and exchange second hand
school books. If you have any that
you are through with, take them there,
and exchange them for anything you
may want. When you visit Bridge
port take those pictures with you, and
you can have them framed ready to
Ike home at night if left with The
Northrop Publishing Co., G3 Fairfield
avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

with one wild leap tons of white bot
material will be flung high into the air.
will be repeated once or twice, and then,
with laundering roar, the mass will
settle back to its former level, and all
will be quiet again, except for the crush
ing and squeezing Of the parts of the
Stag near the walls of the caldron, as
they are pushed outward by this violent
undulatlon of the surface. By the
strains thus produced the Stag is
ruptured along those assures, which
hiss and eputter as they are formed, and
they branch in all sorts of directions as
the surface meets the resistance of the
walls OF the caldron. In some years the
columns of lava which are hurled aloft
over the lake of fire reach great heights.
I From "KiIauea, the Home of Pele,''
by Professor William Libbey, in Har-
per's Magazine for October.