davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26
Sfal Jslano
bli ct naibGnsist aonssrige?
Otter "7aaitraa. :

Oct er mrrtprroigt. al be 5orfats
ters. Tom melt ~inogaaenoe bar grams
1tet ISLANDS Ret ligepOsrior 0unmart,
| bet iioite tpier Tia for at Iremhotoe,
at SsIdnb bar Rst ill at bore ct far
tilt aongeriae.
Son Sigurbion flyer meo flare Orb.
at ifslse 2opsne sr SsIdno life l1naer
unoer 8anmart; bet Ituar snonu ifslec
8ontratten fun unoer Gongen al Dam
mart. Def er Gltiun i~Qruuoer iomne
5orbolo mellem Ssldnb % 0dnmdrt
ION msllem Rorge % S0erige 0srios
nalunion). Wen Son Siaurolon
fremboloer bog life 5orholpst iaa greit
og itprtt. Iom Der sr 8runo til. Oct
er uomtpiitelig bet ban mener, at So
lamb ifslge b~eiiaaenbe Gope bar Ret
til at bebanbles iom ct frit ielpitGn.
bigt Rise unbsr falles Sonss msb
9anmart.
Meit o1e Ssl9noinger, Tom bar fat
Zig ino | oenne Sag, er snig meb admIe
Son Sigurblon / oenne bans. Spnss
mdaoe, men be bar life Tom ban, boz
bet at tpnte Santen ub o9 'targisre
for fig, at Sslunb mda opfattes icm ct
ielpit9noigt aongerise.
9snne 5ante er lite briitioere / ia
felp snb mango andre Msningsr. Der
er fremtomne / be fibIte Nar (. Gr.
arauet og fulbitGnoig aoItiuslie fra
0anmart. @iennemfsreGen at osnne
iioite 5ororing piIoe IelufslgeIig toite
mere eno ben fsritnaonte.
Sslanbingsrne bebspeoe / 2ilfrlts
life at babe nogen Songeitol og Soloas
ter paa Sslano, ia 9anItetongen 6ebss
peoe life engdn9 at bare &ongenupn
Der; ban tunoe T. Gr bore 9ertug ober
S,sldnb.
Wan bar i~aal9nge tjGmpet for So
lambs Ret pq 5riheo uoen at bet DOG
hor monnet ipnberlig. 9runosn er
ben, at man bar CLIENT, at 0dnerns
bar Yliet til at inorsmme ISLANDS
Ssloitpre % fan tie ifslge Der briiaos
enoe Union neote ps bet. 8i bar la
bet Saqen gda fin 1tjRpe Sang %
imiblertio bar Odnmurt tuget 'ig frem
lRnqere eno pore 2oos tiqaoer. 0enne
Slenbriun mao bet MI blipe en- Gnoe
paa; Ri maa Itarpt ~frembploe Dor Ioles
flare Hst; Selpitpre bill Ri babe, bpao
bet iad Ital toIte.
Oct er muligsn8 benz, Der bill gisre
Rar al benne Dor 5ororing, men bet
fan life bare mere paafaloenbe, at Ri
oil bore ct ielpitpnoigt 8ige, enb at
bet beitdar andre imda Stater / Norbs
ldnbene T. Gr. 0anmart. Sslanb
fan febe mango Here 5olt enb 0ans
mart, bbis bore 6j9lpetilber uonpts
tes, og meget beore tunoe Di foripare
Dor Selpitanbigbeb | 29ngben; og bort
Soft eier ct SprOg, iom ~ialfalo er
lioeIud gobt iom 0anmarfs.
tSpis 9anmart frembeles bill n9gte
os Dor Ret, lom hi bar fulot uo ardo
pau, eftsr at pi forreiten bar gjprt Dor
Stploigbeo ligeoperfor bette Gano =
% life minoit, bpis be tiIaber Gnz
gelitm9noene at soel9gge bore HGs
ringspeis mso ulopltgt 5iiteri, pil not
Sslenbingerne grunbigere granite ben
8runopolb, llnionen meo 0amart er
bngset paa og 5slgen al benne 8ranits
ming BIZ u~bsnbsrlig blipe, at maj for
LANCER Sslanb anertienot iom iprIfilt
aon9erige eler !Sertusosmme unoer
f9Ges 8egent meo Sanmart, men for
rsitsn befriet for oanit Sperberrss
oemme.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26
correspondence

---,rouoanesr uoeu Rapn oa abresie tasss life
", neripH til. be blir lite ensans siernrnilsfea'
5.s,,,ionsn. glaousi Dil life biipe cHentlissiort' mef'
-;s,r, ! o,umuenoe aorre'ooHosnf snser 0si men
..,o,,u rtaa bare Rapret % aoresien.,
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26
aunoe life saa uoen pso SiGip az
to 2tpffc.

Eriitot, g Tdf are ste 1895.
2. g. ,lobHiOu!
0gi Treoc: 1cg mobtog Ct al Icrrs R0. { Btis
ter zen 8Jic quit, % TEA mar iaG urr brubt nrb ar
RAeurHdieme hele MIN be re 5tot. at iea lite ,nH0e
pdl crer blglpC mia itp, uncu ugo BrHgtt al ~
Stoifc men eiter at BABE ornat 5cres Hriie "a Gage.
en- 8aIta ipr bper LdB, rat lea tnIbt1HalA bC,rtet Tor
8beumailsmc iaa fel tuntc gIgre min paeu %
6aruclGrbciog, ,lca %paaitldr. AZ Oct er OuEit al u5t
tpaac 1unoreber al 8UAars III 8gttur, MAR mdn iuH
bltge be brctct Tor { ida ltber sum, ION nGn aIpCr
for a AZ 3phHipu Better. ,1ca oil lite un0uTrg oct
for uogtU &us. Web Mgiclle
Reiis s. 0Csietber !. Boz 100.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26
6u eueelff Gittiabeo.

6u engelf Vitti9beo. ING 6Ors
latter III jim 5orlrsaer): "Mien nnor
De iunes iau soot ON gO3en min.
aporior pil De life labe mig iaa iatie
nit Naun pnn Tltelblabet?"
SOrlnggeren: "5or iaa uiloe inaen
lnie oeu."
5Oriatteren: $50. men &c ucs p 10
iprleoen en- Dperi9tielie al Sbiens nue.
gua, % hans Rapn iatte &c paa gttel'
blaoet!"
Sorlpsseren: "Ja for eaers oiloe
left benz" .
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26

3cpan6e sr ben snsite Stass SialO, ION
life ber bttaiss.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26

|dtpr.
al bis
b meat
/ second
L nttpI
D, a.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26


| Men
Men
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dtw
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| wish
hrInpr
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26

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Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26

ter.
| i'll ta
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Decorah-posten., 1897-02-26

| harIts
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
Father Hewit Is Dying.

A dispatch from New York says: "The Very Rev. Augustus F. Hewitt, D. D., superior of the community of the Paulist fathers, lies in a dying condi- ton in his apartments in the monas- tery. It was thought Thursday that he could survive but a day or two at the most.
 Father Hewitt has been in feeble health for several years. He is about eighty years old and a few months ago he celebrated the fiftleth anniversary of his entry into the Roman Catholic priesthood He graduated from Am herst college in 1889. About two months ago he was compelled to take to his bed"
 Father Hewit was graduated from Amherst college In the class of 1839 two of his classmates surviving being the Right Rev. Fredrick Dan Hunting ton, Episcopal bishop of central New York, and the Rev pr. Richard Slater Storrs, the Brooklyn divine. He enter ed the priesthood of the Roman Catho. lie church on March 25, 1S47. He 1: we'll remembered by many of New Ha' ven's prominent people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
THE DEPARTMENT AIDES

Appointed by Mrs. Jane c. Pultz of the
 Connecticut Woman's Relief Corps.
 Mrs. Jane c. Pultz of Plantsville, de- partment president of the Connecticut Woman's Relief Corps, has appointed Harriet R. Chaffee of Derby, Irene Smith of Bristol, Louise K. Tufts of Mystic, Ida E. Babcock of Westerly R. l., Mary E. Fairchild of Winnipauk, and Ida F. Chesebro of Stonington, as- sistant inspectors.
 The aides on the staff of the depart ment president are: Senior aide and chief of staff, Sylvia E. Bishop, Eliza Leonard of Waterbury, Rosena L. Ba- ker of Hartford. Mary Clark of New Haven, Kettle Crittenden of Bristol, Harriet H. Demars of West Winsted, Harriet w. Fuller of Hartford Minnie Wiser of Stamford, Della M. Watrous of Thomaston, l.. Mae Ashton of For estville, Mattie Davey of Torrington, Anna Buckley of Rockville, Emma J. Smith of New Britain, Emily J. Smith of Huntsville, Catherine Sullivan of Naugatuck, Angie Brown of East Nor walk, Sarah s. Spaulding of Preston, Lettie A. Doolittle of Derby, Lizzie Beebe of New London, Clara E. Lester of East Hartford, Susan F. Morgan of Westerly, R. I,Mary Palmer of Dan-
 bury, Jennie M. Blackmar of Windsor Locks, Sarah M. Watrous of Deep River, Maud L. Tower of Clinton, Mary Howard of Stafford Springs, Elizabeth s. Rice of Middletown, Anna M. Samsel of New Haven, Clara Mott of Willi-
 mantle, Allie l.. Bockius of Meriden, Florence Waterbury of South Norwalk, Lillian Filler of Killingly, Amelia Dud- ley of Guilford, Mary Warburton of Milford, Eneline F. Vickery of Ston- ington Augustus Kimberly of Union- vile, Maria D. Cook of Wallingford, Mary E. May of Putnam, Louise Morse
 of South Canaan, Mary Myers of Sey-
 mour, Ruth s. Wadsworth of New Hartford, Hannah Morse Gift of Mys- tic, Margaret Smith of Simsbury, F.. Myrtella Preston of Danielson, Minnie Dennis of Ore Hill, Louise J. Beecher of East Haven, Lillian Purdy of Dan bury, Emma M. Holman of Wilmington, Mary Babcock of Wethersfield
 Aides for special work-George w.. Taylor of Norwalk, Annie E. Lyman of Willimantic, Harriet Stannard of South- | ington, Sarah J. Graves of Forestville, Lauretta Case of Simsbury, Jane C.. Harris of New Hartford.
 Department press correspondent-Ma ria M q D'orords of Unionville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
DERBY HAPPENINGS.


 Warm Interest in c. E. Convention-Ben
 jamin Hubbell, Yale or, Becomes u High
 School Instruotor-BoOmingB Business at
 We'll Liked by the Methodists.
 Derby, July 2.--of the many now on the road to San Francisco of the c. E. party Derby numbers at least a dozen The Christian Endeavor cause in this locality is warmly supported and as g. rule the meetings of the various unions are we'll attended. The trip to Califor- mia will form theme for many a story for the tourists to expand a month hence before their societies.
 Benjamin Hubbell, jr., of the class of '97, has been chosen to fill the va cancy made on the corps of High school teachers by the resignation of Miss Mattisay. Hubbell is an alumnus of the Derby school and was a close stu dent in college. His father Is one of Derbys present aldermen.
 Business is booming at A. H. & c. E. filings woolen mills on First street, which Is gratifying to hear in these times, and better still Is the announce ment of steady work for the help until the middle of October. The mill has been running full handed all this year, and the help had only legal holidays to rest, while other employees in factories iNN h at4 t4tV lao l,.n N1ae Af pleasant idleness. A large hole will be made In the middle of winter in the mountain of wool purchased recently by this enterprising firm, but it will be far from reduced to such an extent as to require another investment, as the present supply of raw material is cal culated to last at least two years.
 The firm has shipped 4S0 cases of the better quality of underwear the past three days, and the teams will be en- gagged all the week moving the raw and finished wool Two teams are at work carting the material to and from the depots.
 The gang of carpenters employed around the big mill are hustling on the new wool storehouse they are building on the south side of the main mill. They put up good many boards Wednesday which was the first day on the job, and they expect to have the roof up tomorrow.
 The Methodist church interests are 1 having decided reviving under the discreet and able management of the new appointee-Rev. Dr. Cowles. The Sunday services are we'll attended and the Thursday evening prayer meetings show quite gain in attendance. Many pronounce the pulpit efforts of the pres ent pastor high up In the scale of ex- cellence. The future of the church l seems unusually bright.
 | Amos H. filling, of the firm of A. H & c. B. filling, has gone to North Caro- lima for ten days. The other member of i the firm, MT. Charles B. Allng, is try | ing Woodmont. Within a short time l these gentlemen will reach the fiftiett year of their business relations Theii | history is one of marked success due tc l perseverance, courage, and integrity | Of these business men 1t can be said l that their word has always been as good as their check and their checks are quickly cashed. They are the larg. est taxpayers in Derby.
 | A new dwellins is now in process o1 ! Minerva street to be built on land be. | longing to Mrs. Cheesman. The erec. | having a slight impetus. Derby sorely needs several flats" or more moderr rents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
A SMALL INCREASE.
About the Same as Last Ye,

About the Same as Last Year.
 Reports from many places where en- trance examinations to Yale are being held indicate that the increase in this years incoming class will be small In this city the figures of applicants are almost identical with those of last year, and in New York, Chicago and other large cities it is smaller. Slight gains are recorded in the smaller academic and high schools, enough to bring up the number to the usual size. It is ex- pected that about 400 applicants in final examinations to enter this fall and about 342 for preliminary to enter a wear hence are taking the examina- tions.
 The Yale faculty attribute the failure 10 increase applicants at the usual per cent. to dull times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
B. y.P. U. Co. Chattanooga and Nashville

E. Y. F. U. Co. Chattanooga and Nashville.
 F. B. Boynton of Hartford will con- duct an excursion to the Chattanooga convention. E. Y.t F. U., leaving New York Tuesday, July 13, via Royal Blue line and Shenandoah Valley route Tickets will include visit to the Nash will exposition without additional cost for transportation. Fare, New York to
 Nashville and return, s25.30 Stopover privileges at Washington, Luray and Natural Bridge. This excursion Is open to the general public.
 Full information by addressing F. B
 Boynton, Ballerstein building, Hart ford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

Gentlemen, we have just got In new lot of russet patent leather shoes, $500. They are just what you want for the Fourth.
 jy1 3t M. E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

We are offering a special lot of la.- dies S1. 50 russet Oxford, A to E, $1.O0 a pair, while they last.
 iy1 St M II. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

Ladies. we have everything in rus. set. dongola and patent leather boots and Oxfords.
 jy1 St M. E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

Mems bicycle shoes russet and black from $1.00 to S2.00
 jy1 St M. B. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Apio- line Price $1. Druggists. ap8 tu. .th sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
District of New Haven, ss: Probats Coutt

DlSIrlcC or N0W dAVcu, hH. EIUDHV9 Nyp4EGAMs
 July 1st1 18g1 ESTATE of wOLCoTT G. HUNTINGTON
 of New Haven, In said District, asaiGns1 Ing debtor. made by Wolcott G. Huntington of NeMf Haven, in said District, having been th!gf Court of Probate, at 10 o'clock and 861l minutes in the forenoon, and Richard H-A Tyner being in snid assignment named aAH ORDERED-That the 8th day of Julys 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, DC en6i the same Is hereby assigned for approving or appointing 9 trustee of said estate, ana fishing this order three times in some newsa paper having circulation In said District
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVNLAND.s iy2 St Judge. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
Notice to Pntrons.

Monday, July 5, Independence Day store will not be open
 E. F. NICHOLS,
 No 378 State street.
 HARRY LEIGH, jy1 3t No. 356 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
Something New.
SUMMER.

We can furnish everything for your Picnic Lunch except the basket. Take along a dozen or so bottles of Ginger Ale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
WALLINGFORD HOTEL.

KUBERT HAY, ITOprletOr. al
 Center street, Wallingford, Conn Newly fitted and furnished throughout. Everything neat and comfortable; Pleasant I and at lingford" is eligibly situated on fine shady street, and is several hundred feet above the sea level. It affords all the requiSites and large elm trees add to its attractiye- ness and comfort. No more desirable placa in the State for summer boarders. For fam- flies 1t Is unsurpassed. The present pyopri. tering to the public, and his reputation ia q sufficient guarantees that hi4 home is alE| that could be desired. Special Sunday dins' ners for bicycle and other transient parkt4is First-class Livery connected with the ho
 tel. For particulars as to terms, etc., call on or address ROBERT HAY, WAllinRf0fds Conn. Telephone Mo- 42S-9. 1e24 8f1 ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
Talamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for a full Week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
FAST FREEZERS

FAST FREEZERS. THE Spiral dash "Ohio" Ice Cream Freezer freezes cream thoroughly all over alike. S1.90 and more.
 iY357 LINSLEY & LIGuTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR JULY 4. Best Corned Beef 2c lb. Prime Roast Beef Sc lb. Choice Legs Lamb Sc lb. Fine Young Chickens Sc ID. Best Hams 9-10c ID.
 Best Shoulders Sc ID. Hundreds of other bargains, and hundreds of dollars saved by trading here. Don't miss Saturdays specials at any risk. E. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
 Palace Market 92-06 George street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP. The partnership heretofore existing bs- twesn the fs sgRnaeTgnsd !, under ad, ths r ns by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in liquidation. New Haven, July 1, 1897.
 ALBERT S. HOLT,
 EDWIN Fl. h4Ss5 LISH, <
 CHARLES E. F. SANFORD.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Prisoners Strike Checked.

Sacramento, CAL. June 3. - An at
tempted mutiny at the state prison at
Folsom yesterday was checked by the
prompt and decisive action OF Warden
Charles Aull. who directed that the
guards should shoot down the seven
ringleaders at the first sign Of revolt.
About 500 convcts are employed at the
rock crusher. and the plan agreed upon
by the mutlneers was that when they re-
turned to the rock crusher at noon they
should refuse to work. Warden Aull
learned OF the projected mutiny and Sc
cured the names OF the ringleaders. The
warden waited until within a few min
utee OF the hou@. for the 300 convicts to
strike, and then they felt themselves
about to become masters OF the situa-
tion. Then he gave the order at the first
sign OF the threatened revolt the guards
should shoot down the seven rineleaders.
whose identity the warden had made
known TO the guards. The convicts COM
pletely collapsed at this unexpected turn
OF affairs. There was no signal to strike.
and they went aboxt their work as usual.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Charges Against Altgeld.

Springfield. Ills, June 3.-The report
Of the special committee Of the senate
appointed to investigate the charges OF
misappropriation Of funds Of the Uni
versity board and president Of the de-
funct Globe Savings bank. which will be
submitted to the senate today, declares
that Ex-Governor Altgeld was a heavy
borrower Of the failed bank; that he
must have known Of It's condition when
he recommended President Spaulding
for treasurer of the university board
and that H. b. Prentice, formerly In
charge of the banking department OF
the state auditors office, was removed
at Altgeld's request after having in
sisted on a rigid examination Of the
Globe Savings banks affairs. The COM
mittee finds that Mr.. Spalding was
elected treasurer Of the university very
largely for the purpose of furnishing
funds for this bank and for the purpose
Of loaning large sums Of money to the
governor and to persons connected with
that bank. and even to persons who are
members of the board Of trustees Of the
university"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Representative and influential Men and xs@sW
st Third Annual confersnos.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, June 3.--Ths third
annual conference on International A.
bttration began at Lake Mohonk ysStsr-
day with the largest opening attendance
W the history OF the conference. The
recent rejection OF the arbitration treaty
by the senate was the subject OF ener-
Eetic discussion. and the question OF the
next step will enlist the attention Of
the conference during the week. The
gathering includes representative, and
influential men and women from all
parts OF the country. Hon. George r..
Edmunds was elected president OF the
conference and Edward -. Mead. secre-
tary. The executive committee mem
bers are Samuel IL. Capen. Robert Treat
Paine and Rev B. +. Trueblood Of Bos-
ton. Judge Stiness Of Providence. Pro-
lessor John Is. Clark and Judge Learned
Of New York, Judge Ashman OF Phila-
delphia. Hon. w. l.. Wilson OF West
Virginia and President Slocum Of Colo
rado college.
Mr.. Edmunds In opening the confer
ence contrasted the hope OF last year
with the disappointment over the re-
lection OF the arbitration treaty. But
there was no occasion for discourage
and we shall have q senate that will
ratify a treaty representing the best
thought and conclusion Of the nation.
This ts government OF public opinion
and II is for US to create a public opinion
In behalf Of international reason and
justice which shall secure them. He
touched upon some unfortunate ciycum-
stances In the time when the treaty
was submitted and spoke confidently
Of the future.
Edward Everett Hale spoke upon the
unsatisfactory character Of diplomacy
and urged q permanent tribunal to deal
with state and personal questions.
DR.. Trueblood reviewed the year, no.
ucing with the disappointments the
gains which the cause Of arbitration
has made.
Edwin b. Mead spoke Of the mischief
resulting from the prejudices against
England In this country and the means
Of couhteracting them.
In the evening there were addresses
by Judge Alden Chester, Hon. w. NJ
Jones and Hon. John s. Gilbert Of New
York, George s. Hale Of Boston, Pres.
ident Dechr Of Roanoke college, Rev.
G. III. Payne and Others
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
ON AN OSTRICH FARM.
How tho Nests Are Made and the Little
Chicks Hatched.

IE the course of an article on ostrich
farming in California contributed to
Pearson's Magazine the author, Mr.. Ed
win Caustom, says:
"After the heavy winter rains pair
will commence making their nest The
cock first sets to work by resting his breast
bone on tho ground and kicking out the
sand behind. When one side is sufficiently
deep, he turns round and operates in like
manner until round hole about feet in
diameter and about foot deep Is the re-
suit. The hen then commences to lay,
producing an egg every other day until l2
or 10 are In the next. In order to protect
the embryo from the hot rays Of the sun,
1t will bo noticed that little sand Is
placed on the top of each egg by the hen.
This has possibly given rise to the SUPPOSE
tion that an ostrich buries It's eggs In the
Sand and leaves them for the sun to hatch,
which Is entirely untrue.
As soon as the full number of eggs are
laid the couple share the work Of hatch
Ing. The cook sterts about clock In the
afternoon and remains on the eggs until
about 0 O'Clock the following morning
Then the hen takes his place. He never
fails, however, TO relieve his mate for q bout
an hour I'm the middle Of the day while
she goes In search OF some food and water
A good pair will follow this regime with
the greatest regularity for 80 or 40 days.
whom the chicks may be heard In the she'll
In most cases tho chicks can break the
shell themselves, but very often the hen
can be seen pressing on the egg with her
brcastbone, and so helping the youngstcr
into the world; sometimes she can be no.
ticed taking hold OF the little head and
quite roughly shaking tho shell of him.
When the chicks are taken from the old
birds, they arc allowed to run on field of
alfalfa Qucern) and kept warm at night
In well covered boxes; on the third day
they will pick mp littlo pieces Of gravel,
small stones and broken bones and on the
fourth or fifth day will commence plckin,
the green alfalfa, which seems an Ideal
food for them, as tho mortality is very
small and their rapidity of growth re
mnrkablc--in fact, up to months old the.
grow ut tho rnto Of ono foot month"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Lonsdals Baptist Church will be COM
menced the latter part Of the week.
The annual pew rental st tho Universal
Church took place last evening, and from
to o'clock the Ladies' Aid Society
served strawberry supper. Following
ths pew rental delightful program, con-
sisting OF musical and literary selections,
was rendered.