davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
Chicago Live stock Market.

10y IeI6grapAI
CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1697.-Hogs-recelpt
26.ouO; left over 1000; good hogs steady; 9TH
ers weaker; light at 90 ga o. /: mixed at so
"a o.: neavy 3r94 90: rough 35tl4 As.
Uattle-receiprs5, OCO STEADY to strong beeves
9o@5 30; COWS and heifers 2 oOR4 6O:TeXas
steers at 70@3 rs: westerns az 5 26@4 40;
stockers ana feeders oO9DA 49,
Sheep-receipts II 600: strong.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
International Steamship Go.

Eastpor, Lubeo, Caals. ST. John n. g., Halifax MS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick, Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
favorte route 10 Campobello and St Andrews,
n. b.
Fall Arrangements.
On and after Monday Sept goth. steamer will
leave Portland on Mondays, Fridays and
at D. ILL.,
Returning leave st John and PASSPORT same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. Freight received up to ice
p. H.
For Tickets and Statcruoms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square or
for other information, at Companys once,
railroad Wharf foot of State street
j. b. COYLE. Gen. Man.
sep20d1 II. 2. c. HERSEY AGENT
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool eth, steamer Labrador. from
Memoranda.


Provincetown. Oct 1S-Sch Lodowick Bill. OF
Damariscotia, Capt Harrington, fom Damaris-
Gotta, with brick for Boston. was totally wreck
ed on Peaked Hill Bars yesterday morning,
having previously started a bad leak and lost
sails. She sailed from Portland morning OF the
18th and was disabled off Portsmouth. Crew
saved themselves In the Vessels boat. Peaked
Hill iBsrs is general known by seanlen as the
Cape Cod Graveyard.
Boston, Oct ls-Capt Newbury, of sch B W
Morse, which arrived here Sunday from Apa-
laehicola, reports having sailed on Sept 22d,
and encountered heavy NE gales from the
Straits of Florida to Cape Hatteras. Blew a
hurricane for three days. In the Gulf Stream
passed through large amount of southern pine
timber and boards.
Vineyard Haven, Oct 1sth-sch Humboldt,
Wentworth, from New York for Boston, which
sailed this port 10th. returned to-day IN disa-
bled condition. having experienced a heavy
northerly gale on Nantucket Shoals, and lost
both anchors.
New York, Oct 1s-sch Ulrica r Smith, light
from New London for New York. was struck by
squat yesterday. off Eatou Neck. and lost
foretopmast with forward rigging She will be
towed into port.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20

PORTLAND, Oct. 49,
Heceints by Maine Central r. R.-For Por!-
and. III cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads A. cars.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning October 1st 1897 steamer Aucocs-
co will leave Portland Pier, Portland, daily sun
days excepted, as follows:
For Long and Chebeague Islands. Harpswel,
Bailey.s and Orr's Island, 200 p. m.
For Cliff Island Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. 200 p. m.
Return for Portland Leave Orr's Island. by
way of above landings, 100 d. M. Arrive Port
land, 80 a. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Genl Mgr.
sep11 81 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20

Goods are advertised in this newspa-
per because they are for sale in this town.
You can get them easily, if you make
it clear that you will &C cept no substi
tute.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
Retail 0roosrs. suga

Retail Grooers' sugar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf 7; confectieners at
er; pulverised &c: powered, Sc; granulated
b12 coffee crushed &c: yellow &C.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
TAKES FOR 1897.
CITY OF PORTLAND, j
TreaSurer'S Office, !
September It'll. 1897.

OITY OF TORTLAND,l
TreaSurerS Office,
September It'll, 1917
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the tax
p1lls Tor this year 1897 have been committed to
me with warrant for the collection OF the
same. In accordance with all ordinance OF the
Citya
DISCOUNT OF ONE PER CENT
Will be allowed OH all said taxes paid on or be
lore Saturday, October 30th, 1897.
GEO. H. LIBBY,
Treasurer and Collector.
septic dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20

BOSTON. Oct. 10. ise7-Ths following ar
to-day's quotauons of Provisions, etc:

to-day's quotauOns of Provisions. etc..
FLOUR.
Spring patents. 2O95 85.
Spring, clear ana straight, 30@5 rs.
Winter patents. 5s20G5 80.
Winter, clear and straight, 90 45
Extra and Seconds 90.
Fine and Supers
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
European nj arketA.

BY Telegraph.
LYNDON. Oct. 10. 1ss7,-Consols closed at
80 e tor money and Ill 1915 for account.
Ii ERPOOL, Oct. 10, 1S97-Cotton market
i now American:middling at 3e+d sales TO-
and export.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20

OCTT. IS, 1897.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day
closed dull, lower; middling uplands 3-loc;
DO gull at 7-1tc; sales 500 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20
STEAMERS.
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machlas Sfboat Co

NJ IE IT. W AANF-
Commencing Friday, April 2, the steamer
Frank Jones viii leave Portland Tuesdays and
Fridays at II p. m. for Roceland, Bar Haroor
Returning Mondays and Thursdays, leaving
MachiaSport at 400 Il. H., arriving m Portland
at II p IN. GEO. +. EVANS. Gen. Man.
+. L. BOOTHBY &. T. & T. A. mar25dn
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-20

The annual meeting Of the Female
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday when
these reports were made and the annual
elaotion held:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
0erthtIi6eS.

Cine breiip6dentli6e Sibung bon GomD
mon BleaS @eriht tpuroe am Wontaf
8ormlttas srbffnet. nobel Rihter 9lr1.
balb ben 8oriiB fiibrt.
Die @robBefdworenen, ipeIde felt
uorlebtsn Wontas in Sisuns iinb. mad.
ten am Wontas ibrsn sriten 8sri9t; SO
ienorirte unb SO Truebills wuroen einge.
rei6t uno auBerbem nod porssiGlasen,
bab bic County @ommifdre bon ben ssbr
perlaneten neuen 8riden nsun erribier
Iahen ioqen.
Am Wlitipob Na6mittas madten BIZ
8robssidporsnen ibren enbsdItieen BE.
ri6t i'm @anjsn erIsbigten iis 26f
Sale, bon bensn 81 IruebilIs unb 1856
isnorirte tparen. Sn benz 8eri1t mad
ten fie auf perfbieoene nbtbise @inri&,
tuneen aufmerfiam uno perbammten bas
8oreeben bon aIbermdnnsrn unb Erie.
censrittern, ipeIbe unbeoeuten6s Sdus
ans Geri&t ienoen. aueeni6einli1 nul
um bic 9ofen beraussuidIasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
Biltesbarre @ahrthten.

= Ser iGbrIi4s Staatsconpsnt be
Suneen drlitliden Srouen @eieqfdaf
pirb beute bier erbffnet unb bier Tas
oauern.
-paitor George 5. 9rabsrt bon be
st. Sobns lutb. @emeinbe on SIb sri
Der uno acabemp StraBen. bat feline Re
iienation eineereidt.
-Srau s. M. goIanb, Matrone be,
2u,erne @ounip @efdnsniiies unb Sat
Tin oes Barben 8olano, itarb am Dom
nerfas gladmittus.
= Ser goIe Sobn SurIosfi bon @br
tparbsuiae III am Samtas Morsen aIi
er iid sur 4rbeit beseben tpolIte, tobt OF
einem SersidIas nieoerseitirst.
8. ". @biiemun. Elm frdbere,
Sdabmeiher bss Counties. iiarb an
Nreitus Worsen in ieiner Wobnuns ;u
Roren am rbeumutii&en 5isbsr.
Sranf @oobtpin bon 3ingfton
ipoate iih am Donnerfas 4bsno eint
8usel in ben SbdbeI iaeen, bod biz
auseI traf ben &nodcn unb slitt ab.
obne ibn lpeiter su perlsben.
- Ser SIcpade Sobn Wstor bon
8Iinbtoipn IN am Wontae 0ormittas in
Der go. A Mine Der 8insiton 8obIsn
@ompanis Su gbparbspias aussnbIid
lib ourd einen berubfaaenoen SeIsbIof
8etbotet tporben.
- Durd Elm in George Gasper's
8obnuns su 8sorsetomn enttanOsnes
5euer am Sreitas Nbenb, tpurbe bieiss
foipie finf oem Surris SaIsbers uno bier
benz Soiepb Rotbtein sebbrenOs SduIer
serii6rt, einen 8erIuf bon etpa sll 900
anri&tenb. Die tiidtise arbeit Der 5eusr.
pebr perbinbsrte ipsitere 3srit6runs.
= Ser 2ebisb 8aIIep Ssusrmann
Sobn Suliban bon Sapre. 1T am Dien.
flag No6mittns an Der Rortbampton
Strabe 8reusuns, alS er bon isinsr 60
fomotipe abfteisen tpoate, unter bic Rd.
Der sefuaen. bic ibm bas rsdte 8ein
nabe benz 8nbdel abeeibnittsn !; er
puros in bas itdbiifde SOipitaI ssbra6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
Don Der SnbTeite.

Die Genturp S9laud Gompanie er.
belt am DOnnerfus Elm neues pferb,
oas ibr nieberssbro6enes erisst.
9ie Grsiuiib 8ebOrbs Der fatb. Ser.
cine beS Staates bdlt am Samitas in
Der st. Narp's Saae cine SiBuns ab.
Sruu Sobn Goteqo ban Balm Strabe
fieI am Sonntas in ibrer Bobnuns eine
1reppe binub unb erlitt IebensssfdbrIi6e
innerIi4e 8erIebunsen.
Ssrr Sobn 3. Straub bon aIber Str.
leibet an einem fhlimmen Infaqe bon
entsinblidem Rbeumatismus unb III felt
ie&s @O&en arbeitsunfabis.
Die Sair Der ep. ct. 8auIs Gjemeinbe
fanb am Dtittpod Nbenbibrsn abf6lub ;
iie NOR iebr erfOlsrei6 unb bat einen Be.
trd&tIi6sn 8einseipinn abseiuorfsn.
SRI 2issie Bbiaips bon MapIe strabe
uno @sorse 8irtlep bon 8ee6 Strabe
iino am Samitas Nbsnb bermdbIt tpors
ben ; bic Rinssolb 8anb bra&te ibnen
IPutSt SiH S'uHpueu.
. Ser l8 Sabre alte STANLEY WaIosti
bon Sdo Baibinston Iuenus uno i'm
8eaepue Slope anaeitsqt. parb am
Dienitas bon einem gieI in bic redte
8innIaoe setrsten, cine bbis 8srIsbuns
peruriadeno.
.Sarrp, ber 5 Sabre aIte Sobn bes
8m. 8reiier bon Gebar 4penue, ipuroe
am DOnneritos Nadmittas. aIs er auf
Der Strabe fpislts, bon einem idneren
Baaen iiberfabren unb siemlid eefdb.
LID perlebt. bod ernartet mon feline
f6Iimmen 5oIsen.
5illis, bes 7 Sabre aIte I5dterIein
Der @beleute Srsb. Shneibsr BON 9itts.
ton Ipenue, itarb am Wontae Mbeno an
Der Dipbtberitis unb purbe am Mittipod,
TN go. 5 beuii&sn fatb. Srisbbofe beer.
oiet. Serr S6neiber Iiest an bsrisIbsn
8rantbeit barnieoer.
Souls Sauer. ber on ber gde bon Sc.
bar Auenue unb Sic Strabe in 8oh
sebt, nabm am SamItos gludmittas aus
Serieben cine DOiis Garbolidure anftati
Gaiterbl Elm uno tpuroe eleib oarauf 70
sefdbrlid frant. bnb man fur iein 2eteu
iiir6tete es bauerte iiber bier Stuneen
ebe ibn Der berbeiserufene 4rst pisbet
auber @efubr battle.
sA- 8eitsema&te GbtsFsI in brsj
prrfdieoenen @rbben cure IuspabI
su 10 Gsnts. Bette fsrtis ssmifdis
| 6arbsn fiir sl.00 bis 3u 81 .25 Die Gal.
lone. Cine pOle 9inis bon anssileioeter
Buppen bon 10 @ents aufpdrts. Di,
blbIdefe 2inie bon 5eiertassmauren in
oer Siaot, i'm Sdoieite 8 @ents 2aosn
8. .. Borders, 7l3-7l5 @eoar 4pe.
nue..
SObn 3sd bon WnpIe Strube. oil
8remier on elmer Der tIeinen 2otomoti,
pen aneeiteat. bic ben Ginoer auf Der
Berg fdbrt, tpurbe frdb am Sonutat
Wcrsen. uls er cine 3oppeIuns matte
ppm einem bsritenosn fog. Bitter
our6 oaS beiBe Netaa setroifen unb b6i
an elmer Settle perbrnnnt, feline lleber
fabruns in's DlOies GuplOr SOipiiaI no
tbis mutenb.
Gin 8dtertpaBen nobs Der o. & 8
Stablmerts Station nurbe am ssreita,
9a6t erbto6en uno UNI msbrere Safe
Bier bshcblen, bic bon ben unbsfanntel
Disben nertilet tpurben. Suab 8rab,
unb Sad 2ilraine tpuroen am 0ien
tag oils sIpei oer muibmabIiher
Diebe arretirt uno fur ibr aeridtlibe
gri4sinen unisr ie $500 8draidaft ae
felt; es ioaen nod anbsre an osm Sin
bru& betbeiIiSt ssiusien isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
Narlcr 2ampe

RsHins 5HBs, China SsbGItsr, 8 3OI sussl,
rra6pOa tsfOrirt. Sis isyt fir $i.95 ssr.
fault. @tr f&lassn ts lcs iu 9s Ssnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
@enn Chr haltet. -.

8snn Sbr Elm 9ferb. Sub ober Sunb
ballet, 70 ienbet fur Or. Sumpbrsp's
Ibierurst WanuaI uno erfabrt bic 8e.
baubIuns uno BUR berieIben. Srei su.
seiunbt-aoreiiirt Sumpbrsp's Iebssin
@ompanis. @de Biaiam unb Sobn
Siraben, Nep Dori.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11

BON uubsrsspSbnIi6r SSbs unb @rBbs.
.3psi IummsrH fpaisa polsn mir n,nnsn
% 3ua bObss @las, Q 3oa aussI, @rtt
$500; itBt $3.49 80 3Ol bOtss @las unr
10 3On Ifuss, elegant bsfcrirt. 8uib $40
prtis tsSt $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
6roee Siblictbef

6roRe Sibliotbef
fam isbr gut nit bisitr eamps bsIsu6ttt ipsr.
ten; GROCER SsbGltr unb 10 3Oa China
S&irm; rssuIdrr Bsrrb 50 so. Sort ssbsn
Fs Ju $t.49. Ditislbs eamps IL aud mil
ausd ju babtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
8ibiiotbef 3ampe

Bibtiotbef 3ampe
NIT China grunbIast uub China Strm,
NIT ftinsn DsfOratiCntn Ia erst 8arbtn ;
pirfIi&u 8utb $50. llnir uHsliid snb
ft etbt tu "a Gfuts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11

$40 9aefawanna Slpenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11
q erantpn
Spat= =Sanf,
122 8bomins glbenne,
Scrantpn, pa.

Oue ulleIle SpQr'SrllllluIl iii HUrp'
oftIiden 9ennipIuanien.
5ames BIair, 9rdfioent.
o. 3. Briee. 8bs Rrdi.
o. 6. Q safer. Gaffirer.
u. 3. Blair aifift. Gaifirsr.
Sbeo R. Straub, 8eller,
Sirettoreu.
Samss Blair. Q. 3. Yriee,
SEQ. 8 Gatlin, Grant M. epsuesr.
a.8. Blair. Sames arGbsIb.
B. 3. Sennebp Sepitt 6. Blair.
Bm, 8. SieisI, Sas W. Satforb
fflbrt elm all9emeines 8anfseiddft.
eisllt Bediel sabIbar in rssno einem sbsIc
Der Belt aus.
8 pro,ent Sutereffsn auf 9spofitsn bs3abIt
llm Sunoi4aft miro sebeten.
Ofen Samitas GbenbS bon 7 biS 8 1br.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-11

Subsn 10 bieIe bIbide, bus mir mebr autauften.
als mir beabfihiieten, tpeIdeS au eurem 8ortbeiI
il. Sc mu&t ben 9rOft fIener unb pirb lie aud
i6ns1er perfuufen.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
An Old=Time Islesboro Man,

The Camden Herald is publishing in in
stalments history of Amity Lodge. No. g.
f. x A. M, and in recent issue we find the
following sketch of one of the founders.
Capt. Oliver Pendleton was the son of
William Pendleton and was born in Wester-
~, K. |. We do not know the date of his
birth, but learn that he came with his father
TO Long Island (lslesboro) in September,
1863. His father took up a large tract of
land IN the southern part of the Island and
settled there. Afterwards Oliver took up
one hundred acres of land, which he occn.
ped Tor some time and then sold to Elisha
Ames. This farm was several years ago
sold to a syndicate for $4,000 and is the
same upon which the 'Isesboro Inn" at
Dark Harbor now stands. From Long Is
land Capt Pendeton moved to Camden.
where he resided for sometime, and then
moved to Hope, where his last DAYS We're
spent. He was both a farmer and master
mariner. We learn from Locke's History of
Camden that in 1884, while the war with
England was IN progress, party of Camden
young men, including Alden Bass, Robert
Chase, Simon Hunt and others Went out in
a boat with Captain Oliver Pendletop to
observe the operations of a British fleet that
was then proceeding up the bay One of the
British vessels saw them beating about in
the bay and taking them for spies, ordered
them to "heave to- and took the boat and
its occupants in charge, carrying them to
Castine. They remained there several DAYS
until the town sent Capt. Isaac Russ to
obtain their release, which he succeeded in
doing. Capt. Pendleton died in Hope after
having lived to good old age.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
Miss kehan looked dstingue In a gown of blue can.
vas, the chile sleeveless Eton having shoulder
tabs forming a unique feature.
Made 1oA Co. We Street. New York.

and, if personally somewhat plump and
too energetic, her conception of the part
was excellent Both girls deserve much
praise, as it is long leap from the sing
ing lines of The Geisha in which they
have the principal roles - to the blank
verse of the Bard of Avon. And they
play these widely different parts on alter
nate nights.
This is the age OF contrasts; and no
doubt, if Edwin Booth himself lived now,
he would be asked to ''do" the church
yard scene from Hamlet as a vaude-
vile turn.
If Mrs Adeline Stanhope Wheatcroft
had any doubts of the loyalty of her New
York friends-since the publication of
life Of the late Nelson Wheatcroft-they
must have wholly disappeared
A vast audience filled the Empire Thea
tire the other afternoon to witness the first
matinee given by the Dramatic School of
Acting since Mr.. Wheatcrofts death The
position of Mrs. Wheatcroft lat all events
the lady known on this side of the Atlantic
as Mrs Nelson Wheatcroft was a very
trying one and it was relief to everybody
present when she stepped before the cur
tain and modestly acknowledged the hearty
and prolonged applause with which she
was greeted
She deserves every hand clasp she got,
as she has always been the principal of
the school and is an indefatigable worker.
Seated near me away up in the 'sky-
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
The Grant Monument.


The tomb of Gen. Grant, dedicated
April 27th with imposing ceremonies, had
been five years in building. 1t is LOCATED
IN riverside Park, high above the Hudson,
and conspicuous from many parts of New
Y DIRK city. Its lower portion is square
OF the Grecian Dorc order, 90 feet on
each side; this is surmounted by circu-
lar cupola of - feet in diameter, with a
pyramidal top $50 feet above grade. The
interior is cruciform. The material used
is dawless granite. Directly beneath the
centre of the dome is the sarcophagus,
made of red porphyry; an additional one
will be provided to receive the remains of
Mrs. Grant. The cost of the structure
was about $500, 600, contributed by about
10000 individuals. This memorial, in
its massiveness and simplicity, is every
way worthy of its high purpose.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06

parlor' was Miss Louise Allen, wife of
that droll comedian Willy Collier. Miss
Allen is coincidence in the best sense of
the word, and made a great hit as lilly
the German servant maid in the ''My
Friend from India Company, in which
Mr.. Collier scored as the theosophic bar
Der.
She is a pretty brunette, and was smart
ly gowned in spring toilette of green
cheviot, made with natty double breast
ed, tight fitting coat, and when she held
up her skirt as we left the theatre | saw
the CLEAN Of a rich silk lining in green
and pink.
With Miss Allen was Miss Mia Allen.
her sister. whose coal black hair and
almond shaped Egyptian eyes We're set off
to advantage in severely plain but rich
red costume, which had an open -fronted
blazer jacket. She wore a large black
straw hat trimmed with PROPULSION of
feathers
Among the audience at the premiere of
1.-The Wife of Scarli' played by Miss
Olga Nethersole, | noticed Mrs Americ
Hugh Paget She swept down the aisle
in her well-known stately manner, look
ing queen like in a beautiful toilette of
violet canvas cloth. The bodice was made
la corslet; and across the whole front.
narrowing at the waist, violet and white
figured silk was plated in, forming
perfect line. Violet ribbon was twisted
around the waist, and tied in large loose
bow in front. A buzz of admiration was
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06

Professor Munyon says that 80 per cent. of the
people are miserable account of some disease
of the stomach He claims his Dyspepsia remedy
will positively cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress
after eating, shortness of BREATH palpitation and
all affections of the heart caused by indigestion,
wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath,
loss of appetite, faintness weakness of the
stomach, headache from Indigestion soreness of
the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting
pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness,
faintness and lack of energy cold feet, poor cir
culation and nervousness Ii tones up the system,
strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood, and
forms a coating in worn out stomachs or
those that have been impaired by physic or njur-
ious medicines.
Prof. Muny on has separate cure for each dis
ease. At all druggists mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
Beauty in a SchooIhouse.

Especially in public buildings, says Mrs.
Henry Whitman in the May Atlantic, is
this ignorant treatment seen; for here
machine finish has almost unlimited
sway, and vulgar precedent is followed to
the exclusion of many simple and excel
lent models which, as has been said were
fortunate traditions OF early colonial work.
1t one enters one of the more recent
schoolhouses to-day one finds great care
and pains shown i'll new syste of heat
ing and ventilation; the rooms are lighted
and warmed with increasing reference to
health and general safety; but with these
improvements is seldom found any recog-
milton OF the prime fact that practical CON
venlence is perfectly served only when it
is achieved beautifully. 1t must be re-
membered that it is in these schoolhouses
that the greater portion of the children
get their first impression of many things
which consciously or unconsciously enter
into life, -impressi ons which create ideas.
which control behavior 1t is here that
ideals are formed, here that much of what
may be called home influence is felt; and
here accordingly, is it that all surround
ings, as truly as all teaching, become part
OF the essential education. Very lately
there has been a warm sentiment called
forth in behalf of the improvement of
these costly, sanitary, and yet cherries
and neglected schoolhouses, and many
things have been done hastily to repair
the lapses of so-called practical" pc
Rod. Admirable gifts have been made of
photographs and bas- reliefs, and much
has been said of cultivating a patriotic
spirit in our schools. This shows an ex-
cellent intention, but one must go deeper,
must make beauty more organic; for the
danger to-day is that of laying what may
be called veneer of beauty on this com
mercial substructure, and then thinking
comfortably and fatuously that we have
put art into the public schools.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
President rlcKinley's Grand Tribute

"a great life never dies. Great deeds
are imperishable, great names immortal.
General Grants service and character
will continue undiminished in influence
and advance in the estimation of mankind
SO long as liberty remains the corner stone
o. free government and integrity of life
the guaranty Of good citizenship''
''lt is right, then, that General Grant
should have memorial commensurate
with his greatness, aud that his last rest
ing place should be the city of his choice,
to which he was SO attached in life and of
whose ties he was not forgetful even
IN DEATH From President Mckinley S
Address at the Tomb of Grant
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06

heard as many present recognized the regal
daughter of ex-Secretary Whitney, who
was her fathers Gown Pauline"
New Workers are trying to "boom''
red. 1t was tried few seasons ago and
didn't ''catch ON The trouble is that
in our brilliant sunshiny climate, the rich,
bright tones are too garish. In London
red is the stand by color for three quart
ers of the year. But there, where the
sun shines through grey haze, the bright
color is subdued and attractive.
l remember with what joy | brought
over red gown and handsome red coat,
when | visited smine own fair country
after an absence of six years in the fog of
dear, dirty old London; and l can never
forget how thoroughly uncomfortable l
felt when donned it to promenade Broad
way on clear, crisp day.
No, scarlet reds will never take prom
inent place here for street wear. The soft
shades are lovelier and much better suited
to the dainty coioring of our American
girls-as well as the glitter of American
skies.
Lucky indeed are the New York friends
of Consuelo, "our own Duchess of MARI
borough, who have been hidden to Spen-
Ger House, grand old mansion which
stands in its own grounds facing the Mall
in the SWEETEST section of the West End of
London. 1t has been taken for the season
by the Marlboroughs; and there, hospital
ity as sumptuous as Royalty7s will be dis
pensed during the festivities Of Queen
Victoria's diamond jubilee
The Republican journal., 1897-05-06
The Germs of Disease.

1t has been conclusively proved that dis
ease germs-whether of the bacillus or fun
gus kind-do not thrive in healthy persons
and that when they do find Judgment they
may be expelled by taking into the system
the particular element that is needed to
make healthy conditions in blood and It's
sue. Anglers Petroleum Emulsion supplies
the vital elements much needed by
those afflicted with weak lungs, bronchitis,
consumption, scrofula and other wasting
diseases. 1t expels disease by revitalizing
the blood and building healthy tissue in
like Cod Liver OIL it disturbs no function
and is perfectly agreeable to take.