davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

"At midnight In his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming Of the hour
When Greece, her knee in suppliance bent,
Should tremble at his power''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

Chauncey M. Depew manages to get
himself before the public quite as often
as Lillian Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

The Delaware peach crop is budding
gleefully since Addicks was put to
sleep beneath the political daisies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

The people will settle with the bill
lion-dollar congress in their own way
and time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

The bicycle tire and the rubber trust
are impatiently awaiting the opening
of spring. .. .-.. ...---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

What next! An export duty on nat
ural gas is proposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

Eleven, eleven, eleven, eleven more
days Of Grover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

Having lost it's deadlock, South Da-
kota will be lonesome for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE CoLc.
No Quorum to Consider the WaIcott
Conference Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The ad-
vocates Of the international monetary
conference bill. which is In the hands
of the house committee on coinage,
ware disappointed by the result Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The original idea was that TO keep pearls alive
they must be constantly worn next to the skim but
the fashion has introduced the imitation strings OF
pearls which. of course have no such ra'son d etre
for display
The "Doucet'' skirt SHRED on fine cords around
the waist. the stirring extending below the hips,
ia a popular feature OF summer frocks. In organdie
this fashion is particularly adaptable. pretty
Summer girl" who looked as II she had
stepped out Of picture at a juno wedding IN the
country recently. had an organize win "hi'e
ground powdered with tiny pink rosebuds. the
skirt made in this way and worn over white taf-
feta slip. The waist had little fulness gathered
on the right shoulder and under the arm the FOLDS
being brought across the breast diagonaly, ana
fastened with n ruffie on the left side. forming
curve around the collarless neck. which was lett
a tile bare, the Organdie forming sort OF Dolero,
waist DENIED by a high draped belt. The sleeves
were made without being gathered and drawn
ssmo1Ssrtlooiine pun accentuated the shoulders.
With this pretty froc& was worn a iesh S, ma,
Roses also formed a garniture on top. with loops
Of black velvet ribbon FORMING an aisrette on one
side
PRETTY COLOR EFFECTS.
A perfectly plain skirt, waist and sleeves may be
made TO look stylish by having short cape or
collar made In the following manner: II the gown
IS gray, for instance. the cape may be made OF
colored taffeta I'm narrow pleats. The peats reach
Just 10 the shoulders with n curve front and back.
and where they end the fulness Of the silk forms
a ruffe which stands straight out and has
depth of about three and a half inches. The pleats
arc held down by strips Of insertion laid on length
wise around the collar.
The large-hgured goods popular in the early
part OF the season happily going out OF fashion.
and II Is predicted that this autumn small pat
terms will be In vogue.
A pretty fouard with tiny flowers cream
ground has the skirt trimmed with three rows of
rufnes about inch and a half deep, put on. one
overlapping the other. In wide scaops. the lowest
one about a foot above the hem. The bodice is n
plain gathered blouse. over which Is OF
The pretty biblke fronts which are popular just
now made Of "a contrasting material. the upper
part forming a sort OF yoke. and the lower part
covered with rufiles nearly TO the waist Gradu-
a,ed rufles. which form part Of the bib also
cover the upper part Of the sleeves, the draped
collar being formed of the foulard which
tabs Of lace form frame for the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
A THIRD REQUIR &M..NT.

To be well shod and well gloved, "biea chausSee
Of bien gantee," used to be the old-fashiohed CHI
terion of elegance but the modern woman VI
fashion adds another requirement. "bien corse'ee'
for the corset is to-day one Of the greatest esse'
tails Of successful toilet. 1t is now Necessity
TO have an appropriate corset for everything
bicycling riding. golf-and corsets Tor ofdliai!
day and evening Every dress must ha'7 q
different corset, according TO the latest french
fashions.
For golf a corded waist without bones IS "orh'
This buttons In front, and offers no resistance 10
the swing Of the body. For riding a very shoi'
black satin affair is put on. A bicycle coisel !"
very similar but Is not so thckly boned; whle
corset designed for evening wear Is Vefitaoie
cuirass-vcry long-wais;ed and literally making inc
figure but so well cut and balanced. as II WERE
tina, there is no sensation Of discomfort IN wearing
II. -
Skirt and corset made OF the same inquired TAI
fetas or satin Is the latest extravaganza Both are
trimmed with lace and rufles, and are even more
COSTLY and far more elaborate than the gown which
covers them.
Jewels fl the day tim, used to be considered IN
had taste bu. there seems an exception
pern,itted In the of pearls. which are worn
with ginghams organdies, even IN the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

q, m Dacamber 10 1895 IT Is said that the aeiay
IN making the public announcement or the wtuuins
was caused by the difference in religious pei'ei CA
listing among the families
The wedding of Miss Sara Elizabeth Gladys
,oros tho Youngest daughter OF owen Jones, OF
Idverpool. England to Wilson Randolph iard' OF
,h,a ctv was quietly celebrated at noon on
Ivadroedav last in the Baptist Church OF the Re-
6eemer West Onc-hundred- thirty-first-st The
Ceremony was performed by the Key Ut William
c. Biting Of the Mount MOTIFS nap's as a,ns,'
most ~ whom were relatives OF the couple. The
hr,de was given away by her brother-n-aw. Ernest
W Bradbury She wore ,erse hst to match Tsers
were neither bridesmaids nor nlalu OF honor VIII
am r Powell OF Newark, was best man. and Ed
win cr@wforS nnq trp Mr. snG r as
Yard will make their home al remain Manor for
the summer.
On Wednesday the engagement was announced OF
Miss Elizabeth Wood Terrell. daughter OF Herbert
resl,e Terrell. 10 McLane Van Ingen, son OF f. H.
Van Ingen.
Atlanta. Ga June 1.-THE engagement OF Miss
Julia Collier. daughter OF Mayor Charles A. Col
Her and Julian Harris. ron OF Joel Chandler Har-
ris was announced to-day. They will be married
I'm the fall.
Miss Mary Leighton Ranlet and Ernest Lover
ing were married on June l6 at Holyoke, Mass, In
the Second Congregational Church. by the Rev.
Dr. Edward A. Reed. before fully seven hundred
ampton and other places. The bride 10 the daugh-
ter OF Charles w Ranlet president OF the Hadley
Falls Bank. and the bridegroom Is the OF the
@ s m SGSep OF OF un
Ranet, and the bridegroom was attended by
Gardner NJ. Lane. Of Cambridge The ushers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
vOMEN.s LOVE OF DRESS.

ia ,,,ch -, woman should think about dress Is
si,ncvlt question 10 answer. That her appearance,
and thus indirectly her clothes. may nave an I'M
portart influence on her life no one will deny and
that N Is her duty to make herself attractive 10
her family and her friends IS also true; but a
woman who Is ostentatiously or extraVaganty
rowned not only offends against good taste out
ac,ral,v commits a social crime although she may
sin quite unconsciously-fo II IS lack OF moran
perception that causes her TO spend more time and
money upon her personal adornrnent than is proper
On the other hand. to dress well without extrava-
rance IS sure to com nand respect and admiration
and II is not unworthy cause wherein 10 use
ones energy and even mental gifts
IL r. pathetic 10 sec a vain woman arrayed IN
boonets and gowns that have cost her an cx-
eess,ye amount OF money and exertion. Her restless
consciousness, her desire to attract attention
fnever Satisfied unless she obtains what she
deems to be admiration) are pltiful. For rich
woman however, to dress too simply ana mex
pcnsivey IL another extreme which Is equally 10
be deplored. 1t Ia her duty TO spend largely but
iudiclousy, and supply work Tor INDUSTRIOUS
treadwinners 1t is said that seh-respect In at
tire moi savage ornamentation. but the art OF
hyessine) is not q natural endowment, and must
he cultivated. but the motives which are generally
urged TO incte appreciation for dress IN the
Young are often most unworthy. Rivalry SOCIAL
ambition tie admiration OF men inc envy 0n
of fashionable life, while sei-tespec', Witch
should really be the underlying prihcipie o. 49,.
is seldom IL ever given part IN ths Vital que I
tion. Dress should be put on moral sr0uilos I'M
sny other duty in life. and treated from tnat
standpoint And such a potent factor anS. ini rd
ence In our lives should be made to elevate ana
not weaken the character From earliest child
hood the woman child Is susceptible or instruc,
MS site age 10 turn love Of inery into better
channel 1t is true that men FORM 'heir M 81 81
Judgment OF women from ciothes OUT an ehcess VI
showness or want of daintiness Invariably makes axes
a disagreeable impression First cleanliness then
neatness in adjustment. and finally The becoming
shonid he studied not the inverse order that IL
commonly followed. Self-respeci In dress main D.
.oins deiicat 10 proportion between sef-indugence
and self-restraint And such an all-important In
fiuence In feminine lives should be gwen nignet
ke ignored II should be directed. not restrained
and made a virtue. not weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MODEL
BASQUE NO. 7.o7 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Deerskin colored barege is here tastefully COM
bined with cream silk and decorated with satin
ribbon and buttons. The design is particularly
adapted TO women inclined TO embonpoint. as the
basque extends below the waist in pretty pointed
outline. the elongated lines having the effect Of
somewhat lengthening the figure. The pattern also
provides fer extra or double under-arm cores
which are especially advanta geous in diminishing
the nronor.ions OF generous figure The full vest
portions are arranged upon lining fronts that nave
front TIE side-fronts are fitted by deep single
bust darts and are reversed at the front edge to
FORM single box pleat each side OF the vest
These box pleats are widest al the shoulder gradu-
siiy taperng toward the lower edge. and are pref:
tv decorated by straps OF ribbon that nave injured
noinrs on which buttons are sewed
The backs are trinity adjusted by the usual num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TWO VIRTUES DISAPPEARING.


J6valty seems to be OF the oid-fashioheu ".
-. hitch ~ late wears have become almost oD-
~,,.,a-IovaItv 10 ones friend, ones guest one
rs, even 70 the members Of ones iamiIs. D."
seems 10 belong no longer 10 the ''ii'' "a 80.
life Eyes | am very fond or so-aho-so 10 w
u.ual preface, but" and then foho"s 'io 49,,
r,,,.,sr, which Is generally exaggerated IS oi.e''
L,,a ana almost always gives disagreeaDie
trnress,on OF the person discussed in Ola ua!s IL
used 10 be considered bad taste TO crihcise e'"s.
a guest or "A host. but such Intimate .'1',,'
nowadays seems only TO give an adoeo oppo' '''
for satIrcal remark so,. nm
II is literally true society Is at present con-
,I,u,aa that a person who speaks well OF irie'io'
a. voted a bore while tongue that spares nv IN
gives its owner a decided popoiari'S' 80
enough however. the listeners VINO ENJOY inc b.
sin which in the nature of things Is necessar'ls
Yi-natured never seem 10 reailze whHe theS '"u7
<y.r tho shortcomings Of mutual acquahtahces
,ha, they themselves will be the next VICTIMS io'
n may he taken a well-proven RUE 'ha' q per
son who says sharp things OF one irieiu WIN NO.
snare another Every one OF US is Vu'He''oe' an
a. our Intimate friends cannot be 10 our virtues
Very kind and to our faults little blind w hol
can we trust? We shall have 10 enc ps from
ing ing q fpien Hds'i ike A JOB Of Old
IL LOYALTY has become obsolete among s"e w =.
of late years. the men might wei pLean fu a cor
another Observation-Disclosures with them mas ee,
tsiny died out II used 10 be sang T bnmage To-
that they very Bayards III KING ;,. haseted
their womenkind. But where now IS that noas,e4 a
consideration? Women are
have their most private and sacred affairs discussed
xthont any redress II Is not so very Iohb aeo
,hat courtesy toward the sex In public conVeyahcts
used TO be the rule. Now 1t is the exception ahd te
.ers social Poiteness toward women Simply
hecauTe they are women Is now ,conspcuuo,us
nv its absence and there is a giVe-ahd, takt,
sor, ~ manners in vogue that Is very dehclent
indeed In the respect shown OF yore Perhaps ms -
80 aitopether the fault Of the men, II may be that
,he women have brought this state o. analrs on
themselves II the new woman mao hot appeareu ~
Is possible that the od-fasnioned len r men
NOT have gone out OF existence anG tiat our mn
IL havo remained preux chcvaers-but what
me. ~ Causc and wherever may look Tor Inc
.ssou /. canro; he denied that another very deslr-
shio virtue has become practically extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Der Of seams, but the choice IL also eivsn = 9
shoulders with the fulness at the lower edge lad
IN overlapping pleats that are nrmy taeked dSsn
close standing band over which ripoon stock u
worn tied in a large bow. in centre-back
The sleeves OF modest proportions, arc TWO.
scanned the fulness at the top being arranged IN
gathers while the wrists are tastefully completed.
The lower edge OF the basque finishes With crush
girde that is deepest at the centre-back.
The mode is adapted to silk or wool fabrics The
overlaid with moussene. chiffon. spangled or
ietted gauge Changeabe, checked and figured
IA etas make pretty vests OF this description while
the accepted garniture is invariably ribbon. galloon
braided or jetted passementerie.
TO make this BASQUE for a woman Of medium
size will require two and three-fourths yards OF
forty-four-inch material. The pattern. No 10g 10
cut in sizes for ST. "a. &c. 49, 40 and l2-nch bust
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
IVY ON pIc-JR FRAMES.

The Ivy on the picture frame is an old-fashioned
.nacies OF decoration that will never lose Its
charm. and in the rustic camp cottages so much
IN vogue OF late years nothing can be prettier than
tb,s drapery Of living green the rustic frames
~ mirrors and photographs. In place OF the flower
pots on brackets however the Arrangement ,b IN
sar,h "a entirely concealed. A tin wedge-shaped
recentacie is dtted behind the upper part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

At Ansonia Conn., on Wednesday, Miss Mile
W. Naramore, of Ansonia, and Harry a. Cornell
Of Croton-on-the Hudson. were married by the
Rev. George F. Prentiss. os Winsted. cousin OF
the bride The ceremony took place at the homo
Of Joseph w Naramore in South Cnn-st. Miss
Harriet Naramore bridesmaid. and the best
man was Lewis E. Sperry. OF Sing Sing The ush:
ers were DR. Herbert ]. Cornell. Of New-York. and
George b. Fairbanks. OF Ansonia The young
coupie will live at White Plains. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

At Mrs Ayers reception the hostess wore gown
OF yellow silk with lace transparency, the corsage
elaborateIy embroidered with a leaf design In tur-
uloise the neck and waist being trimmed with
turquoise velvet and the skirt with lace applique
The guests were the Countess de Castellane, in
beige and white cloth; the Baroness de Selliere IN
graz silk: Mrs. Austin Lee. in blue and mauve
velye. the Marchioness OF Anglesea, in yellow
and black Mrs. Bradley Martin. in green cloth
braided with gold; Miss Ethel Irwin In pink coral
embroidered corsage and black satin skirt; Miss
Scott in amber silk and lace trimmings; the Prin-
cess de Vicovora-C enc. in green; the Marquise de
Castrone, in gray; Nine Lemare. in black; Nine.
Henri Houssaye, in black satin and Nine. Heger-
mann, in green shot silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

broidored with panels Of the guimpure eiaborateiy
ornamented with wreaths Of pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Astor's guests included the United states Am
ba ssador 10 France. General HORACE Porter me
Minister Of Denmark and Nine Hegermann, the
Duchess de Dondeauve, the Baron and Baroness
de SellIere. the Marquise de Talleyrana, HereoLu,
Princess Radzlwill. the Duchess de Mailie: INC
Count and Countess de Castellane, the count anu
Countess Jacques dAramon Mrs. John Monroe.
Mrs Austin Lee ex-Governor Ca1rolI. OF ran, Baist-
more; Colonel Douglas Dawson, Perry belmont
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt and Arstarchi Bey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

nic,ure tina, tits forward. which holds the eartH
pa The nIants Anv tinrnar can make this simple
contrtvance which may be either fastened TO the
wall OF 70 the frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The marriage OF Miss Ella Maud Williams
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James II. Williams, Of
Katonah, n. Y. to William G.. Barrett, will take
place or Thursday afternoon June "A. in the Pres
byterian Church. Katorah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Herbert Lyman. Clayton Johns and George 3.
Morrison, Of Boston; Professor Morris r. Morgann:
Charles Merriam, I'd. and Robert and Ralph
Ranet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The announcement has Just been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Katherine Beverley Robinson,
daughter Of the late Henry Barclay Robinson to
Beverley Robinson, OF St. john N 3. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Charles II. Col
ton, Of ST. Stephens Church, East Twenty eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE GOLF MANIA HOLDS A MONOPOLY
ON CONVERSATION.
woMAN's LOYALTY AND MANS cHIvALRf COIN
OUT OF FASHION ToGETHER-THE

woMAN's LOYALTY AND MANS cHIvALRf GoiN'
: OUT OF FASHION ToGETHER-THE
HAPPY MEAN IN DRESS.
Golf mania. which for the winter and early spring
months has been comparatively quiescen'' mas
now become practically epidemic over the en'i'o
country, for links have been estaohsheo i,on,
Dan 10 Beersheba and nothing but gor is taiKed
about The stock market. the state OF the couN-
try foreign wars. nothing can chahse inc @u.
rent OF conversation OF a golfng nelghoor'
used 10 think our table talk II not brilliant was
at least fairly intelligent" remarked non-soilihs
,n.mber of a family afflicted with this prevalent
asmenta. but lately my people have become
bosse of crazy monologists. Every one 'aihs' anu
No one listens. and II Is always ABOUT e1ch oie
nwn experience and exploits-what / did OH .iiS
green. or that hole over a certain bonke' OF
en-. fatality OF some particular lie. etc. al
inhnitum.
"a man came 10 dino with US last night who had
sust arrived from the seat OF war In Greece anu
he doubtless thought. poor SOUL 'hat ms '"n
would be listened TO with the greatest in.o'e'"
Well. give you my word. he had hardy chai's
at table TO open his mouth. Tom ana ha'I' ".
Mabel all yociferously claimed his attention WIN
iorr accounts OF their days play-and as usua'
got into dispute over their scores Papa was 'us'
sx had n rot worse; the dear man Is "'
iong-w.nded you know. and when ne gets o' soI
he is simply interminable Mamma oeaii'eo W ~
offS
,s,ry "a so interesting as their exploits. and so
a went on II by some happy chance mao NO.
asked some questions about Cannes, wnere !.
happened that Mr. - had oeeh At 'no IN ~,
The golf tournaments, our poor guest "o
have been able word but as he mao 1,s'st
et Andrews and witnessed tne 10 toui saned 90
Cannes he was. happily. not eitrey en noisa that
err, sI ei Of Y hs thoughts while play
Ing is wen known confound you creme sHr,ous
cisimed a man irri,ably, but WITH perlect 81 ho
ass ss he missed his put" TO his opponent VINO .
Wore knickcrbockers Of rather loud
checks OF yours would have won nos .nat h birds
.rart the Green Committee keep those t.. ,'' os
oY the course complained another endhuSlWanh. ,
a quail. hid in the bushes, piped his boo """'e
Woe betide the unniiated stranger wno pr or she
,oins friend fondly imagining that ne OF haxe
viii be pleased to see him. or that ney me elusive
Saf no one can he welcome at s tarsop Of the
yrxen the babies have caught up the larkom "a n6
dav See me put! said small mite OF Two NO an t
half: I'm de bestesin NO; me nan rs dye " and 90
can't" Are you making fort" sai ara ,aaS
child on the beach. NO. rePiieo Inv Nr ~
little one, its q bunker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The engagement is just announced OF MISS
tIa,roh Havdock Willis TO Harvey Ladew VIII.
Jams. Of this city. Miss Willis is the dauente' -
Mr. and Mrs Grinnel Ws o. M Motifs and great
o.. nddauShte- of the la 20 Joseph Grinnel Vi ''c
in ~ S;TinreiI Minturn & Co, OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Miss Edith Marie Allen daughter Of Mr. ana Mr''
r leslie Allen. OF No q West Ninety'third-s'',
has announced her engagement to Albert fercivai
Hall. OF Chicago. Miss Allen is sister OF MisS
Viola Allen. the actress. The marriage OF !nis'
Te IIesse to Herman Englebert, OF fhi'auel p"'i.
~, - -. : o,o,ock on wednesday afternoon at
tha home OF the brides mother. No III Gas s
seyenty-four;h-s The wedding VIII De prHa. 4
Is annonnced of Miss Josie Barron OF NO vi East
Seyenty-dfth-st. to NJ II. Straus, o, thls cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Invitations have been sent out for the marriage
, ,,o,o, " Smith the only daughter OF COM
=. D Smith. to Homer S. Cummings junior
ar,nor IN the law firm OF Fessenden Cas,er t @
Ppnmmings on Tuesday. June ~ propaD,y d. '"e
= UNI ~ tho brides father. Stamford, conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The wedding 81 Miss Flora Christine Spear to
Flbort Hall Kingsland OF Mount Vernon. VIII be
celebrated at the home Of the bride, NO. 81 west
on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

ON the following day 81. Peters Church. West
Chester. will be the scene of the wedding Of Miss
Violet Zerega daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zerega to Reginald II. Arnold. The ceremony will
be performed $3.50 o'clock. and 1t will be followed
by n reception at the home Of the brides grand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-30

for an exhibit from this county il the
local fruit growers will do their part. AT
the meeting held in this city very cred
table fruit exhibit was made, and there
is no reason why just as good a one should
not be sent over to Portland. There will
be large attendance there, and a good
showing from Yakima will prove very
substantial advertisement for Us.
All persons who have handsome speci-
mems of apples, pears or dried fruits can
have them placed on exhibition in Port
land free Of charge by leaving them with
the Greene Mercantile Company, who will
see that they are duly shipped.
one and one-tifth round trip rate has
been granted, 80 that all persons desiring
to meet with the association can do so
at reduced rates.