davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
Parker's Plurality in New York.

New York, Nov. S.-Partial and com- plete returns from all the counties of the state show a plurality for Alton B. Parker, democratic candidate for judge of the court of appeals, of 49, 9,157. Park CTS plurality in Greater New York is 127 133.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

Paris, Nov. 3-The Temps, in its comments on the Greater New York municipal election says: "The result of the election is deplorable for New York and the cause of democracy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
REV. FIR. LEO DE SARACEN0
DEATH OF 4 DISTING GUISHED
 CATHOLIC PREL1TE,

Died Shortly Before Midnight-Visited Hartford Yesterday and Was Apparently Enjoying the Bost of Health-Head of the Franciscan Monastery in Winsted- Was GA years Of Are.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

nDnrEDFEC HsEa5asz a. ws7assslr F7ars
IhGNEHhE0 HNEs graar EaE erT HE
argzssET Cos. Es3s sat Lesfrasza 5ls Esusr-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
JAeAH's POSITIONS ct FORTH
A H-P9y 10 Ih- ts.s NeEs OF serr-sarr
~a-rm.u Ia. Flr~a ~=hHr14arrs

Wlzllagral. gaIy lu Ns Ha-a.
rar jap a..-e lrIaEstsr ara taLz aEr--
Boon ..ur ra Sg--rrJury Sarru=a a.r
-rpil fa rar aa-r aT .lH -ee-era-y nt
rrafr. ur.rs- El answer rn JaQau's
original a#sr ~ rrlrrrt against shr
UaWG.a- anarLauau traatg
The arstr w rn- al.a.sfa- arswa-, a
&esaa rHs tanf.aa~ uf rAr ses-EesEa-v
.f ~rate aat al ~rar I=aE.h e,zr-e-a fer
rar Es.a.ar..a .akea boy Ianar aras-,r
ta@ rraufv Tar nnra ms sent after
fu4 eaEaG g- ..a raE 2IfL ras Ja-aar--
aeE.r Eaya--a.-at !, EaubItrsa wfu
Ez -rZ1SErrr--. @. 'ar >-a1re erEurlff
t~r al sure-EE --,asaas With the
ar.-- cn-r-~gn ~gnr1r-.a
Al The JaEal---. Ir=arlua here = -
sl-t rh2t the iaFa ar,- aru-sE,aV per,
90 b -. oaEaa-e-r g.. g1.-r-l ia rhe dis
pa -- g-.u. $50 t-la..=.rl Tsz,Is-gLeF
an. a.. W a .... %. -.r-a- la s ee-
s.- .sHE~ -..- .. --- Ta.--E State
'-n- .-.-...~. rr .la ruvltEa-
-.."...- -.....r... .a..lf lavru-rf
laH a- De- ...- r. ... -.r.r~ Ton press
IN l..aE a-. 'aar ,.a saa-.ueur they
eLg--as E.l-- l-l be-. .akrl As The Sezgi-
1e--- ~ r- EEaa-..sa gaveEaurug
NJ saaEa- - F75L r-g atHcl1L g-rsn-
Ee-e EavaE.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
HUw0REos KILLED sy 4EAT.
- 49, I-re..r.,.s... - } 81, .t

T-o Thavsaud I-ru-Frsrses. Naar- ; arr D. Il
Chicago July lo-Tlv sr=-s bear
uuier whara the rraz.rr zzs=rHrz o. rh-
country has sUeLrr=a7t s.c0s raf E-a
us 1E3y uaaa-aff=1 so aaauv Iasalre-
to-day aEG p-r~tsrf..u- f-u-a sa-
Wealth. Ra-eza az Wa=aalSfnu tasIs.
cate fEat lowe -rulrr-E .E-= waI tTEE
general -s--t ulsh.a rgeaEy -fua-
hag-.
Ta- reoa-ts NJ n--~-ra r.ua, zua
DEATHS result .-E Fraa Tho Efa- aaar.r.
term Gpg-aarl=> aH uaa -E.Eurbs- Ela- 1E
d general anla=mGr
Erpor-s fram au sesrFa-s af gHa
cnEErry Tr-~svr-t boy ras k~sa-s1-szt
Press this evening eanv p7nsst-agsnn.
uumhe-nE In fav nagE1 haT h.zasI aF y.
0ssn with faGal.r.as rssHsa ta G-sE Ia af
GEt.DH ro tal- EE--v @~rr -,ra-a~ 5f
Gaaras rnsll,laE .ad-7r-Iy t-a@ the
.GCu.sFau8e beat the t-ars rate sz
fearful .Ecreas- over Urrrlssl> yea1z
The Central states suffered rss7. S.
verr.y Iaau Other sz=rt.aEs-- the heat
being uu~t &eedly .a rasaazs. C.nrLr-
UaE and 81 Lnas
Ia ths zuE.= ~ rl-a.trsas 5hEs CITY
beads Eh+ Es, urEh - deaths srHr.r.
EE-. and .r'.H-.as- f.. -f- -r--=.r-.-.- IS
aaG - I.u.~ -
Tl--sEaa-- r.- S.as. .a- ast. VS.
--frG-" ..a. --t- .sa-- axe =ze mech
-.Ua- t-ar ---. Na--
E.-a'E ->aE.a l--ras ---I ra--z -r-
rE 20 Er-- ...r ..r sH.- T1.r
IL la1.-sat TX ave s-.. 7Taed u.asla
aara.EE 'a -z>raEr. The ~-rz- .zE -srs 70
rEr SUI ~.N have HraE st-vaz .ass--
and DIX. Da-a---- .as- -..2-Elsrsf 80
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

Business shredvress and financial
ability are unfortunately not confined
to the better class o! merchants At
recent meeting of the Liquor League
Of Ohio. one Of The ofscF=s remarked
that after a man v1s g-ouz aEd ten
peraCrs kaHl-s formed he seldom ever
changed and he therefore drew TIE
conclusion Jha; for the success Of the
liquor business 1tssLorary work Eust
be done among Boys "Slrkrls eIPs13-
- N treats 10 the young nov will re-
tR-a n dollars altar the appetite has
been formed Even The hahlruaI
d7tuks- must stand appalled, before the
trark1ess o. statement OF such dIahou-
cal facts
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

Nothing rev under the sun said
the preacher Yer many people think
that he did NOS foresee the aIcycIe New
srthelsss. Nj. Yang Yu. late Chinese
minister TO this country. declares that
they used bicycles In the Flowery
kinEdon twenty centuries ago He
adds that their manufacture vas fnal-
y prohibited by the emperor because
the Chinese women rode 50 constantly
tia: they neglected their families AID
domestic duties. This BIT o! satire IN
tic.tes that NJ. Yauk Yu. has attained
q very Intelligent appreciation @ Oc-
cIte1ts, hgEu- during his residence il
this country.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
COAL MINERS STRIKE
THE STOCK GETTING Low
some oPsrators Ready to Give UP-Nost
Ntrgtatans worEtnE-Eh~ ArHitEAtioz
Boards Preparing to NedtHss-

PittsburS. July 1l.-To-day marks
the beginning OF the secund week of
the coal miners strike. and already il
gives promise Of t.sinE oCe q the
greatest wage struggles In the hsStUry
OF the country Right days ago the
coal operators In this district and the
mixers themselves little dreamed that
within Gna short week such an era Of
general suspension could be wrought
as now exists In the blEuminuus mining
industry
The success that has attended the
movement has greatly eIarTa the min
Crs and during the next few Gays gv-
cry effort VIII b. made 10 hrsuE uut tEs
men 10 the few mines that are stll
working. This viii H. g dirHCDtI task.
but they express cunndpnH~ IN JkelT
ability tn maEg the suspension cuEa-
pleTe tafuTp The wy-ek = forty eight
hours old
Prom the tast Information obtain
able. the Pitts burr Operators are in DO
hurry 70 have ths difficulty adjusted
50 mauy OF them have had stocks 90
raLlvuad SbdlnEs n-hErh jhry beld for an
HdvaHre- Much Of THIS was DISPOSED
Of saturday A p7snirnf operator sal2
to-day that Il wouJ8 Eaks HuUth=T week
tn determine thF rNast state 81 IL"
market and by rhar ftme 4 general
cleaning ur Will Havs taken p}arr. AU
Interested will o. ready fu hz--u bEst
urss on n 8rW hasss aud Pr,saably s.
much higher p-ar,s.
This vhoIr thsar wsu r,zzuIt IN a
rvuprpU iSe- said snntLrr I 5E~F
0pFTaturs arp 10 q position TO stand lf
fu- some Eue. aud b-llevr the Dln.
P-s arr ll about fhr saBas rauHf-5gE Il
books aS z buSlusaas would brighten up.
and 10 hist event rhe 0fseEuluFs VEtN bs.
hGsirs-Ss aad the caudlTbau % EEa ut.n.
er UH he= simultaneously suHruTv7i
}Uss pow tho EFrat-sT rh~Earle IN tbe
activity % the It-er-=s la fba West Ngr-
Etula ht-lsi~. Th..y zsp working uazat
and day and arv setting Fna8F 'u SUP
ply all tEa rsaal thaE E4 a~rzis73 Thry
a-r rrsr=raEsaE so hat ffsry 8s& fh~Hr
YEAR a-n wbHa a ErUaraj sEessaru~5arn
was Declared
II Is known thur soEaa nr rh- uagurr-
would h@ Elad tn ssr fas aFz-ra tors "a b..
VIII TGy Ths SsNty uEua-oalE rate opRr
are fhr.r EH ms tz1s ruuuas owing 20
the Gs-l"EwlazEfnu az tas. uaraaHnl vrE.
cvr~. who desire 'o have all the Surplus
rTElI taken from rhc market
The Dew. r-aruTrs "a ,lz- ss-ratsu1 ra.
day wsr- ra= arrival uf fbe sTlta aE3
Indians state TlasrIs 81 ArgHrrlrbaa
the meeting tonight II rbr Tu.tei Is
hD- I@aEua ng Western PeGusylvaasa.
and the reTsnrt rhzt a uaFnu=at uHs
on foot 20 LuTz1-r new Deeu 20 fEEr rta
plser- 81 tEa ssrlzeTs At ths pErtsbErS
and Chira-u CamFaHy'- naaes-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

In a government report on building
aad loan associations Il is shown that
he total RUIZ bsT Of assns I4tlons has
increased from 44@s 20 g.sl-. tn mum
her of associations reporting from g.
44G 20 1881 the shares outstanding
from g. e.5ag. -E5 70 G SIS .sgs and the ir-
sraIIusz- dues dues paid la- paid lP
au1 prepaid s,ark aad profits t-1@
SzI0sIl -Ss 10 Sa*a fsz 0t~. The assets
increased from SFn1.4-E.1gE -9 EFss
Szs - EEv-esz=-f TO p--ea1-a=-- -ae
El=- e as-a. .z-.-a= ---7r- a- ..
-a-z. IS per ..- .L. p -ae-
---. .- US -~a.-rrr q .-. -.--s ..
F-- s.a--- .as .-r a. r
-Ea--- Gn- .sE-
mani -..- pad m. 9.-s u.s 20 azs
5-sPa-- s-..-- --- prot. -- .-s-s. ..
80 Pc re--
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

CTATE 0DC fszEzsx ssrss- CO. REsa
HiE UNI Ees4a 80 kssazsF Farazl :
srva0- ISL sssas,5s = - So szs5- =.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

Inventions and new appliances fol
Low each other in our tine with bewild-
eriug rapidIiy The insecurity OF ten
urs by "a hicL steam holds Is place ss
the most useful motive power for long
distances has been made aPPareGt BY
The sGccess ut recent experiments With
e3eCt-icity. carried BY a third rail.
which we're undertaken by Al eastern
railroad The president Of the road pat
the possibilities Of the future II con
crete form by saying. Oar looono-
tive- may soon follow rhe old stage
coaches TO the scrap heap
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

One place where the Chinese wage
Garner longs to spend his money and
cannot afford 70 do 50 Is At the cat
and Cog meat restaurant II the AMI
mails are black they cost more T'his
Was copied from = Chinese sign: One
small basin black cat stew, s cent?;
grease from black dog, I cents: one
pair black cats eyes. 4 cents.~
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

Perhaps the funniest BIZ Of satire
ever directed toward the custom Of Civ
ing complimentary dinners to persons
departing for foreign service WAS shot
a. one OF ouT ambassadors to 4 Euro
Psan capital who Is himself a hEmor-
tst Of worldwide rvputs. He must
have enjoyed reading the Information
Erayely impaired. jha; be vas slowly
eating his way 20 his new post OF duty
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17
CHRISTIAN EadrNSarsr- Arrssd May sssst-
fnEs


san Francisco. July li--B7ndoB In
1907 That tS to he the raIiyluE cry %
the Christian Endra cgreTs for the next
thrcc years II Is the ambition of Presl-
dent Clark and hts mliih1ns Of followers
TO show the OH world something ot
the strength Of their organization.
Nashville has alrpady beeu chosen ~
the meeting place In ISIS, and at The
annual meeting Oy the officers Tuesday
m0rulug the spleg'iUn Of q CDuveUti0a
city Tor ISs2 will h. discussed but IL"
question may Do; he setglti thrn- Tor
the offers " q number Of PLACES nrv tH
be eaDSlaerpd
Denver hiss put IN q strong b8d, and
both -. I-@u.s and Cincinnati are anN-
bpUs 60 have. the young Christians visit
t5su- An fhay can be said BOW IL that
the matter is unsettled aDd Bll applr
cants have an equal chance ~ success
All - ftf.asa "a hn attended rhe various
stagr ruIIlrs last ulEhi arr enthusiastic
lu their expressions 8f delight ATteT
the i1f1-Ual us0sPituo they w~rs liter.
ally laded down ulth apur-rs and frul7
Hv rhssr numerous guests
This has bE7-D a hlSy day gur The or
-8ulElEaau- May Ua-.fiUEs have b7~n
bold ali b0w-var. 'pa.uE d-yufs1ra! ar
-harlrEr-- husEls-ss aTg.rs pot iurorTs~f
-Gs rhe EuHea -a~vrS on 'hs sabbath.
The trnie rar rar -ariy wnTuiGE
prayer ua---tEuGs uuz ~Tray-T fur
Taur-a s---r ssga- AMI Pastor AZ uTag.
iy rTrrE church .r uEs ar-7essITy So
rl1~r tha 3aa-s tafn-r The beginning of
rhR sH-vHnrs. sa Erszr uas 'hr -E17u-
~ earnest un-sE.r-srs
All 'hs -tu7-E.s ~ TEa city warv
r-Hv}r7 ~ rrr --Euiar s-rvioes rhls
Tss- S0ra' rarh-ralE % fhr Iay uss
ra~ asr.ru.aa- -rr-rsar ns Meehausr's
reEv.l.rl- ura-afr~l over hy T-rS5asuf
TLa-k
rIa ra- Interests or ,ar InrGs Day
wEs 'Eu Gaueral FhrEgn o. q sfEaea 81
r..sguaasr aEary,sns wH.ra Tguk amnaE
aa hasr M she fruvvgrsHG ElaIsa Hsts
Han sruEht ra gaia aAl.itrHHNr 90 tha
auditorium EnGr-ot rrrrpfrally en- tire
strr~rs bong af1gr fhs. "Ha Esarr rp0G3-
sEu was EU-E DutNHr
A mass u"ytluE tar n~u only was
hri@ 90 Was-lwaeI's pavilion 10 thn az.
rrruasau T' urs suszrr-s ta every ~
sT--rf aud .hn sharEsa nEs ~ u5ru. mauv
~ farra gray -R.-a md rNr.tastly saving
rha'r lzzlEerra .afs E1 giving rhe Chau
-aEuGa szEutH will /. ~ - rrulsrah hsrg-l
Afl@- Staging hy tho male -hss1Is la,i
hV A NJ BsubEm Rev J WThuT ghEp-
uraa q Ph..aSriualN spoke nf ~ rvIl-
~ das--naSten, his rsnarks betnE h3uHt
and eTarr.v@
z A EIw0-,f rhF PaEIsslrlrhLa svan.
zrIfss. rrDs3rFed -Saved by Hss Erac~-
- a sgl1 Ta"1 cane q ulHJEs aHa strfE
laE feasG-T - Ehe ss-vi irF.-snEI1E ~
fhe psia-a choral Esr.rfy = sac Fran
r.sra. an ~ Th@ uFH being In fuE M
form They -nrfa-a-1 aTTarru oct fhr
Life Line o. TIE 1faea-s usrv not aluu
.rI 20 0et-a EutG shry haH rvsasas'szs
ra several re ero7as-
4 rnHHr.rE fa- w1uaE PRESIDED aVer
~ Mo- F-1a--s p Cl1-k ot Baz-n0
vas aeE3 6uruE rho aFr@-1o-a 81 fEs
FIRST E.uz7r-aH -tn1sI Church
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

The manner IN which the business
affairs q = eisy are too often managed
Is illustrated in the fact that the New
Haven city government Is paying
about 81, eco in advertising the assess
ments for street spriuEling and the
total Assessments will bring - less
than 81. coo.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

icide, While -. prostrations. more or
less serious. have occurred. The
health department reports show .
great tncreasc In mortality In Children
and sufferers from chronic diseases.
The average number % deaths for the
past three o. four days has almost
doubled.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

MAETI0 Errsessasatassz s5F Eas- Assn
WAN EU esnsg2 -asrzE f'sss, hsEss5a 60 i5
sss5ssa sIas sslI.ssaz Essf "a ts - E1Js a. graF
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

q nptcTc CaLFAN AVE. FEsuuAL d
TlUnlOtO g. 5s8h s. TF- EzEa G-as.
hEg-as Nzr- Ca5faH aa1 YEA Scs- bssrs
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

AeSiaal|
ssxx II
Z off|
tcilBs|
been E|
tiIs4 M
fdreIas| |
t4s !
1feE3N| |
! sa4 lei
ne sns| |
ariahb|
be oth|
. exhor|
a1db
sostef 4
mp bod
Pk sps|
4or cod
kilas s.
n
'tis pa1
The Lamar register., 1897-07-17

Go1ns sENF FoR EXAMINATION
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
BIC FISH STORIES.

When the United States Fish commits sion began operations many thought it wouldn't amount to much. The sum- mary of the work done by it during the past fiscal year indicates that 1t has been busy and busy to good purpose.
 Of cod fry matched at Gloucester and Woods Holl, one hundred million have been planted at the fisheries of the New England coast, while two hundred mil- lion shad collected from the Potomac. Susquehanna and Delaware river hatcheries were distributed along the coast from Massachusetts to Florida. One hundred million Holsters taken from Rockland, Maine, and New Lon- don have been liberated from several vessels employed for the purpose, and fifty million more will probably be dis tributed before this season closes. Mackerel work is now in progress at Woods Holl, Gloucester and Casco Bay. From the hatcheries on the great lakes, 125 million white fish fry and seventeen million lake trout fry have been matched and planted. Under the recent appropriation bill new stations will be established in South Dakota, New Hampshire and Tennessee, and others are projected for California, Ore- gon and Washington. Last year thirty seven million salmon were planted in the Pacific coast waters, and this work will be continued next fall. Dr. Raven el, superintendent of fish culture, sees no reason why salmon should not thrive on the upper Atlantic coast, and last year three million of the famous Quin- eault salmon of Washington were planted in the St. Lawrence, Penob- scot, and Delaware rivers. Over 99 per cent of the work of the commission is devoted to propagating such commer- cial fishes as cod, shad, white fish, pol lock, mackerel, tautog, soup, sea bass, lake trout, salmon, steel-head trout and Holsters.
 This year the lakes of Northeastern and Central Oregon are to be investi- gated. It is not known what fish they contain, but because of their size and i the purity of their waters, it is thought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
THE ETER-GLORIOUS.

The children held In pretty well yes- terday, and Sunday wasn't badly ex- ploded by them. But neither they nor their elders wasted much time after F o'clock midnight. If patriotism can be measured by noise, and the general notion seems to be that it can be and is, New Haven is all right. It is to be hoped that she will get through this patriotic and scary day all right. Those who are not engaged in letting off things that are likely to make fires should be particularly watchful and those who are creating disturbance and danger should be as careful for them selves and other people as their ''pa triotism" will let them. Everybody who realizes the danger of the day will breathe freer tomorrow and some who do not realize it will not breathe at all. But 1t is a great day, even if it does take much rum and powder to celebrate it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05

that they may be made very valuable as sources of food supply for the great interior districts of that state,
 The steamer Albatross, which for sev- eral years has been cruising in Boring Sea and Investigating the seal rooker les, will soon go fully equipped to southern Alaska to investigate the con dition of the salmon streams and to make a systematic survey of those wa- ters. At present fishing in those streams is carried on to such an enor- nous extent that unless measures are taken to regulate 1t, the great runs of salmon will cease. Last year more than 60000,000 pounds of salmon were caught there. It is estimated that the catch for the past three years in Alas ka's streams has fully eaualled in val ue the price paid to Russia for the ter ritory.
 These are certainly big fish stories. and the beauty of them is that big as they are they are believable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
4 HOT TIME.

There'll be hot time on the old Green this evening if it doesn't t rain and nothing else happens to interfere with the carrying out of the very warm pro- gramme. The hottest part of the hot time will be when the ''set piece" show ing the head-piece of the head man is touched off and the band plays Hail to the Chief.'' Perhaps the subjects of the head man who are gathered on the Green will cheer as they see the figur- ative head-piece glowing typical of the fire of intellect and civic virtue within the real head-piece. They ought to if they know a good thing when they see it. It Is a pity that the head-piece of the corporation counsel is not also to emblematically glow on the Green this evening, and if the hot time were to really be as hot as it might be it would include "sat piece" represent ing a pair of glowing horses hitched to a glowing dirt cart labeled "C. w. E. & Sons"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05

other service. A white serge or broad- cloth made with such a jacket Is thus less of an extravaganza than 1t would seem, because the jacket will save the purchase of a wrap for wear with other dresses. Just to defeat this practice of economy. 1t would seem some designers made their boleros so distinctly a part of the gown they adorn that the jacket won't do much double service. There's a distinction to this sort of a rig, one that will be quickly felt by every fem mine observer. With the details of material and trimming it will be fully understood from the accompanying pie ture. This shows gown of dark blue diagonal whose skirt was trimmed with a panel of dark red serge. From this serge was the boiero, fine black braid decorated both panel and jacket, and stitching finished the edges of the d. agonal in the skirt. Beneath the jack ct was a simple blouse of blue China silk, with wide blue surah girdle and white linen collar and cuffs. The whole constitutes a pleasing travelling rig that will also do finely as d trig outing gown.
 Brown duck is just now in great de- mand. Where it is not necessary to wear wool, no summer material wears better than does duck It holds its crispness, does not wrinkle and to the last has we'll groomed look. There has always been we'll founded objection to the perishability of white and nothing could be better calculated for rough wear than the dark leaf brown of the new duck. A striped material in brown and white comes for combination with the solid brown, and extremely effective costumes, especially for dark and rud- dy women, are being turned out in this material and color FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
ELEVATED.

Perry Patettic-"Could you (hic) give a poor fellow a lift?" Wallace-"Um- aren't you elevated enough already?"- Cincinnati Enquirer.
 He-''Why do women misrepresent their age?' She-"They don't If they misrepresent anything 1t is their youth. '-Brooklyn Life.
 Her Recollections-"The say she be- longs to one of the first families of Chicago" T suppose she remembers when they arrived. .''-Detroit Free Press.
 "I believe Goodluck has got an in- crease of salary. What was 1t for--ex- tra work?" Yes! He always listens when the boss tells smart things his kid says. ."-Tid-Bits.
 Mrs Henpeck-"Nine times out of ten people marry for money, nowadays" |" Henpeck unguardedly)-"Wel if I were single again money couldn't hire me to marry anyonen'-Puck.
 The Height of Courtesy.-Cobble- Sadie Slimson is polite, isn't she?' Stone-"How so? "Cobble-"Last night I asked her to take the big chair, and she said: After you Puck.
 MT. Van Rentshy-"That man is be- coming a fearful bore. He comes in here every day and makes a nuisance of himself. If he doesn't let up I will be forced to move" Caller-"Who is he ?, MT. Van Rentshy-"My landlord "- Puck
 The Verdict-"Won't you try the chicken soup, judge?'' asked Mrs Small of her boarder, not noticing that he had gone beyond the soup staea in his dinner. T have tried it. ma5- am,' replied the judge. "The chicken has proved an alibi. Truth.
 You have been in the cigarette hns- mess so long," said the anxious moth CT, that you must be able to give ma the information I want. I hone vor will candidly answer my question. Are cigarettes injurious to the health?" "It all depends, ma'am," said the tobac- co merchant. "On what?" "On whetb- CT you smoke them or sell them. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
MOUNT WASHINGTON FOREST.

MOUNT WASHINGTON FOREST.
 The recent transfer of forest proper ties in the White Mountain region, by which the trustees under the will of David Pingree parted with the pos session of the Presidential peaks which they have held for thirty years, does not, as we understand the situation, entail any threat of denuding the for ests in that particular locality If we are correctly informed-and our infor- nation comes from the parties to the transaction-the new owners of the property have no intention of destroy ing the forests for which they have paid so much money. It is their inten- tion to institute a system of forest management there by means of which they will be enabled to secure con- stant revenue from their forest lands and at the same time perpetuate the growth of trees for timber. In other words, the new owners of the Mount Washington forests intend to apply voluntarily and for their own perma- Nnent financial benefit the restrictions which the forestry commission wished the legislature to impose, for the public benefit, upon every landowner. Com cord Monitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-05
FASHION NOTES.
Jackets That Save the Price of Wrap.

Jackets That Save the Price of a Wrap.
 Jaunty boleros of broadcloth lined with satin or figured silk and heavily frogged are much in favor for summer wear They are made up in white scarlet, bright blue and cadet blue. They take up little room, will slip on with good effect over almost any fluffy dress, and give the needed warmth when the air chills after sundown. The tailormade dress designed with one of these jackets and then the jacket does