davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Prediction and observations of tn,
Local Weather Bureau

FORECAST for indianapolis and vicinity for
the tWenty-four hours ending II p. M, JULY
%.-Falr weather on Wednesday.
General Conditions yesterday - The low
barometric area remained nearly station
airy, with its center over the lower lakes
extending southwark to Virginia. Else
where moderately high pressure prevails.
except in British Columbia No great
change in temperature occurred Fair
weather prevailed, but rains fell and local
thunderstorms formed in Colorado. near
the western gulf coast, near the lower
lakes, in the upper Ohio valley and along.
the Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-For Ohio-Gen-
orally fair; fresh northwesterly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; northerly
winds, becoming variable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and slightly higher. No. 2 spring wheat, 77a4@
7Ss4c; No spring wheat 7ol1g3781ze; No 2 red
27927Ae No oats, 17At@a,17sse No wh ite
No. barley nominal; No. 8. (. o; b., 29GS0c; Nc.
4, 2712c. No. faxseed, S5l4@&l5c. Prime tim
Lard. per 100 lbs, s4.12i4@415. short-rib sides,
loose, $5.25@5.37 dry-salted shoulders. boxed
Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.19.
Sugars-Cut-ioaf 5.'lc; sia4~loted, vdv~, st,.llu-
ard A, $3.50.
Receipts-FIour 1900 brs; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn 43o 900 blu: cats. 1000 blu; rye, 49, 600 bu
barley, 1900 bu Shipments.-Flour, Al, 900 brls
wheat 16.S92 hu; corn 1,001,000 bu; oats, 217 900
blu: barley, 1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
seven Transfers, with Total Con-
sidera ton of $4,000.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July o. 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229 first office floor The
Lemcke. Telephone 1760:
Winfield Scott Winter to William Ernst
Winter, Lot 20, De VOLTS subdivision of
A. Z. and /. Fletchers Oak Hill addi-
tien $500
5 and e. Block g, North Indianapolis .o ,. 1000
Francis Ford to Benjamin A. Brown north
half OF Lot 20, (. T. Fletchers first addi-
sarah r. Schoheld to James A. Miles, Lot
4, Block 10, Tuxedo Park.................... 1000
Conrad Monnnger to George Monninger
Lot and part of Lot 4, Block 81, North
Indianapolis 45O
James ii. Langtry to Eliza A. Fountaine,
Lot %, Lewis's subdivision of Bryants
addition 1000
Oscar E. Lee to Joseph H. Clark, Lot &c.
Hadey's Grandview addition .............. $500
Transfers, Z; consideration. ...............S9OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Oils.

WILMINGTON, July 27.-sprits Of turpentine
firm at 24Q2419c. Resin firm at 81 204125; Crude
turpentine quiet at $13G, $3.50 and S1.S0. Tar firm
at $1.10
NEW YORK. July 27.-Petroleum dull. Resin
steady: strained, common to good $1.5712Q1.60.
Turpentine firm.
OH. CITY, July 27.-Credit balances. 73c; GER
tifcates. no bids: shipments, $3.50 brls runs
124, 264 brls.
SAVANNAH, July 27.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 25c. Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON, July 27.-Turpentine firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Consolidated Mortgage
SO Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, 1045.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, f945,
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

Ht 0tulTdI OF GeOTSld railway
Co. operates some fifteen hundred
miles of railway reaching from Sa-
vannah, Georgia, to augusta, Ma
con, Atlanta and most other impor-
tant cities and towns in the State of
Georgia, also to Montgomery and
Birmingham and numerous other
places in the State of Alabama.
Closely affiliated with the company
is the Ocean S. S. Co. operating the
well-known Savannah Line" of
steamers between New York and
Savannah.
Captain G.. J. Grammar, General
Traffic Manager of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Com
pany, a foremost authority on traffic
matters says in a special report to
us:
This property is so located
geographically as TO practically
hold the key to the railroad situa-
ton in the South
II can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
ticient net money to take care of its
fixed charges, and with favorable
conditions, in a few years, earn in
terest on its income bonds of all
THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
OF THE COMPANY. THEY HAVE
A FIRST MORTGAGE LIEN ON $50
GAGE LIEN ON 3S5 MILES OF
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AND A
ECOND-MORTGAGE LIEN UPON
THE REMAINING 537 MILES OF
ROAD.
The strong points in favor of
the bonds are these:
1. In the States I'm which this
railroad Is located hen1thfgI
business conditions obtain. AS
"A result of several years of saw
ing and ecOnOmizing, the people
are out of debt. Their local in
dustries are prospecting. The
present cotton crop promises to
be large.
III. The management is honest
and capable.
III. The different properties
now comprising the Central or
Georgia System have earned
over "a period of more than ten
years an average net income of
&2,049,611. The entire present
fixed charge is 81 $50, 900. The
surplus this year, after some un-
usually heavy expenditures
for betterments, will amount to
about 100000. The accounts
are in charge of Mr.. G. w. Has
kins. President Regents Board
of Examiners for Certified Pub
lie Accountants of New York
state. The accOunting, there
fore, can be depended upon as
absolutely correct.
WE OFFER a LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 93 LIZ
FLAT, 4. a., $685. FOR EACH 81
s. 900 BOND, RESERVING THE
RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly
from us at market quotations current
when the order is received, or may
be ordered through any banker
or broker. They are listed on the
New York and London Stock Ex-
changes, and thus have the benefit
of an international market.
Detailed circulars may be had on
application at any of our offices,
where the mortgage and the certiti-
Gates of counsel. accountants and
physical and traffic experts may be
examined.
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York, 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, Is Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES IL. CHAPMAN, AL Chest
nut st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Cotton steady; sales.
400 bales; good ordinary, 63sc low middling
mjddling far. SEC; receipts, 1O6 bales; stock,
Z OF bales.
MEMPHIS, July 27.-Cotton steady; middling
l3-16c receipts, 10 bales shipments, 26 bales;
stock $3.50 bales; sales. 30 bales.
middling upiands i5-16c; middling gulf. 3-16c !;
sales, 1856 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Metals.

NEW YORK, July A.-Pig iron quiet; South
ern, $959qlO5O Northern, $lO@l2. Copper. easy
Tin I'm easier: straits Is 65G1$ 75c; plates quiet
Spelter dull at 4.2594 32Ac Lead firm; brokers,
3.50c Exchange, 3.S5@3S71@c
ST LOUIS, July Plead easy at 3671Gc bid.
Shelter nominal at 4.1215c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
CnIhest LnIv u ON Record.

NEW YORK, July 27.-This is the cold
est July q on the records of the weather
observer. The minimum temperature was 90
at and 4 o'clock this morning. The near
est approach TO this was in 1891, when the
thermometer went down TO 81
The rain which fell in this city to-day
measured l5-100 of an inch, which makes
the total rainfall here for the twenty-seVen
days of July 645 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

William F. Yount and Rosa Rothe.
Charles r. TroWbridCe and Aura f. StaTnes.
Tuns Tiley and Rachel A. Everington.
Clyde Snyder and Emma J. Knowles.
William J. Flynn and Antoinette l.. GOrth,
Henry Sells and Martha F. Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Yesterdays Bank CIearinrs

At CheaSo-Clearings. $l3. 100 900; balances
sl222 90. New York exchange 25c discount
Sterling exchange: Demand, AS7Aq4.SS; sixty
~ MISUNDERSTANDING. s1S2.O5l; balances
All New York--clearngs slSs. SS5 o2O; balances.
S. 1873 S66
Al Boston-Clearings. $40 29ssS9; balances
g. 3S5 GIL
AT New Orleans--Clearings 81, 135. 327
At St Lcuis-Clearings, 1857, sl2; balances.
t6e4. SO.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 45O 1877; balances.
At Baltimore-Clearngs se7277s1; balances.
s4O5. 74l.
Al Cincinnati-Clearlngs. sl.eOs.O5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Calfornia dried fruits
steady eVaporated apples, prime wire tray, Sc
prunes 3@71bc. as to size and quality; apricots
Royal, S@9c; Moor Park, l2c peaches, unpeeled
6dSc peeled, 1l614C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

Infant johnson, Colored Orphans Home
Emma Lewis, twenty years 222 Susquehanna
street septicaemia.
Infant Robson, Brightwood. hamilton
George w. Parker, 1252 Roanoke street, phthsis
MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other PIaces.

ST LOUIS. July 2T.--Flour unchanged. Wheat
The speculative market opened strong and high
er and for time trading fairly active but
later eased Off and became quiet A rally set
than yesterday. Spot also higher: No. 2 red. cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Cooler Weather Helping Trade-Pricex
in Most Lines Trim

On the wholesale streets and on Commission
row yesterday there a good deal Of activity
the cooler weather seemingly giving more snan
70 business Prices ruled steady and firm. AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs
Shade Higher-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
400; shipments 100. There was light supply of
all grades and the market strong, but not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
S13 ROUND TRIP $13

ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
and other coast resorts THURSDAY, August IL.
Train leaves at 2:40 p m-through Coaches and
sleeping cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
RuiIding Permits.

Wilhelm Pope $50 Weghorst street $3.50.
A. c. Simms, frame house, 2o9 Agnes street
(old numper), $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Local Observations Tuesdnv

Bar. Their. R. H. Wind Weather. Pre-
a. m. 1892 6S 70 INVEST. Cloudy 90
Z p. m. .2992 Is 70 North. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July p:
Temp. Pre-
Mean eai ...::.::..:..::: g S SdS
Departure from normal ........... 3 -013
Departure since July 1............. 500 1892
Departure since Jan 1..........-199 *4.0S
~Plus. c. f. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Ofininl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

light. Most of the offerings were of only fair
quality. The market was strong on all grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

G. T. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Otticia
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Laws of Teaching.

CD There is no school," says
Mr.. j. M. Greenwood, unless the
father, the mother, the teacher and
the pupil keep school together. (2)
Know thoroughly the subject to be
taught and explain to the pupil why
you teach it. 60 Gain and keep the
attention of the pupils, Excite their
interest. "a In your teaching use
language that your pupils under
stand. l(5) Begin with the known
and go by easy steps to the un-
known. Take the whole class with
you. CO Excite self activity in the
pupils and lead each to discover
truth. Show the class how to study.
Cd In each lesson let halt be
made, and then have pupils fix
points already maze, the conclu-
sions reached and the premises upon
which each conclusion is based. (8)
The teaching must touch the whole
nature of the child and stimulate to
higher action and more industrious
habits of work, of silence, of obedi-
ence, honesty and truthfulness.
Three-fourths of education is a habit
of work. New York Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Spoiled It All.

"Some things make a man excess,
lively weary" said congressman
from the northwest. Il had been
working for six months to get GER
tain postoffice established out in my
district, and finally succeeded, and
the department sent out blank
bonds to the man who was to be ap.
pointed.
"There had been some trouble
about the name of the office to be
established. The people wanted a
name which confiicted with some
other Office, and the postofice de-
partment selected another name for
them All this had been carefully
explained to the people and to the
would be postmaster through many
letters
Now, what do you suppose that
fellow did? He secured bondsmen
all right, but carefully marked out
the name Of the Office selected by
the department wherever it occur
red and inserted the name he had
asked for at first. suppose he
thought he was too smart for any
government official. But it will be
a long time before he gets his COM
mission or the people get the of
fee. Washington Post.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Taught Him Sense.

The San Francisco Examiner says
that once when Chief Justice John
Marshall was driving the hub of his
wheel caught on a small sapling
growing by the roadside. After
striving unsuccesstully for some
moments to extricate the wheel, he
heard the sound of an ak in the
woods and saw negro approaching
Hailing him, he said, IF you will
get that ak and cut down this tree,
I'll give you 81" Il en- git yer by
'thout no ak, eff OATS all yer want. "
Eyes, that's all, - said the judge
The man simply backed the horse
until the wheel was clear of the sap
ling, and then brought the vehicle
safely aroundit. You don't charge
s. for that, do you?" asked the as
tonished chief justice. No, massa,
but it's wuf 81 to l'arn some folks
sense The quick witted darky
got his dollar without further ques-
tioning
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
.NAPOLEON'S VALUE OF VICTORY.
1t Finds a Striking Counterpart in
Recent World Tpiumphs.

Napoleon knew well theivalue of vic
tory. After Austerlitz the world seemed
his. Fame invited, fortune favored,every-
thing ftimulated his aspiring ambition.
With growing power he gathered the fruits
of victory. And so has it ever been. Sue
cess succeeds. A notable illustration of
this truth is furnished by the great vic
tories won at the Worlds Fair in '93 and
the California Midwinter Fair in '94 by
DIR, Prices Cream Baking Powder. Ever
increasing sales and popularity have been
the result. The people have promptly
ratified the official verdicts that declared
DR.. Prices, for leavening power, keeping
qualities. purity and general excellence
the foremost baking powder in all the
world" Quite as quickly as the great
Emperor do they know the value of a Vic
tory that means worldwide supremacy.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
LlNcoLN,s HuMoR IN LAW.
It Was Only Equaled by His Conscientious
mass In Taking Cases.

It Was Only Equaled by His Conscientious
mass In Taking Cases.
Even as early as 1852 Lincoln had
acquired a reputation for story tell
ing. When not busy during the ses-
sion of the court, he was ''habitual-
ly whispering stories to his neigh
bors. frequently to the annoyance
of Judge Davis, who presided over
the Eighth circuit. = If Aincoln
persisted too long, the judge would
rap on the chair and exclaim
Come, come, Mr.. Lincoln, / can't
stand this There is no use trying
to carry on two courts. must adj
journ mine or yours, and think
you will have to be the one" As
soon as the group had scattered the
Judge would call one of the men to
him and ask, What was that Lin
coin was telling?'
In his law practice Lincoln seems
to have been singularly conscien.
tious, his first effort being to try to
arrange matters so as to avoid liti-
cation. Nor would he assume a
case that he felt was not founded
upon right and justice.
''We will not take your case, = he
said to a man who had shown that
by a legal technicality he could win
property valued at 5000. "You must
remember that some things legally
right are not morally right. We
will not take your case, but will
give you a little advice, for which
we will charge you nothing. You
seem to be a sprightly, energetic
man We would advise you to try
your hand at making 5000 in some
other way"
One of the most interesting anec-
dotes is the one quoted from Joe
Jefferson autobiography. Jeffer-
son and his father were playing at
Springfield during the session of the
legislature, and, as there was no
theater in the town, had gone to the
expense of building one. Hardly
had this been done when a religious
revival broke out. The church peo-
pie condemned the theater and pre-
vailed upon the authorities to i'm
pose a license which was practically
prohibition.
in the midst of our trouble, ,"
says Jefferson, "a young lawyer
called on the managers. He had
heard of the injustice and offered, if
they would place the matter in his
hands, to have the license taken off,
declaring that he only desired to see
fair play, and he would accept no
fee whether he failed or succeeded.
The young lawyer began his ha-
rangue He handled the subject
with tact, skill and humor, tracing
the history Of the drama from the
time when Thespis acted in cart
to the stage of today. He illus
trated his speech with number of
anecdotes and kept the council in q
roar of laughter. His good humor
prevailed, and the e1orbitant tax
was taken off. The young lawyer
was Lincoln. '-Pittsburg CONNER
cial Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

All, speak not OF this present time,
No matter what its joys may be,
No matter though its moments make
A rainbow over BEINGS sea,
rainbow arching perfect bliss
With sweet hues beaming manifold,
Because cannot help but muse
Upon the days of old.
The friends who wandered with me through
Young life's unclouded, rosy bowers,
Thinking that time must always mark
His dial plate with deathless flowers
The friends, the friends of youth are gone,
Above them is the burial mold
Then how can but weeping muse
Upon the days of old?
And she, the Leautiful of all,
Who was my youthful spirits shrine,
Who leaned her brow upon my breast,
And, blushing whispered, ''Only thine!'
All, she-that golden hour is o er
When first young love its raptures told.
1 can, can but weeping muse
Upon the days of old.
Then speak not of this present time,
No matter what its joys may be,
No matter tn. ugh its moments make
A rainbow over Beings sea,
For hare lost the friends of youth
All, ali are in the burial mold.
All, what else can do but muse
Upon the days of old?
William Ross Wallace in New York Lo-aer.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
The Euphrates.

John Punnett Peters, in his book,
"Nippur, or Explorations on the
Euphrates, y thus describes that
great river of history:
"The Euphrates now flows
through dismal desert-a stream
of muddy water, with tamarisk and
poplar jungles, while licorice and
dura fields and a few small towns
and villages occupy a narrow, deep
depression in a sterile, treeless pla-
teau, inhabited only by nomads.
But this has not always been the
case. In ancient times Mesopotamia,
from the River Khabor northward
and westward, seems to have been
fairly well wooded, we'll inhabited
and prosperous, while the Syrian
side of the river, from the bend by
Barbalissus and upward, was rich
and densely settled, and even to the
south and east of this the ruins of
important cities may still be found,
and the Assyrian annals tell of for
ests in the same direction, remnants
of which have been but lately redis-
covered. In times of prosperity and
progress and when a strong power
controlled part or the whole of the
Euphrates valley, civilization in
vaded the desert and established
posts and roads, which checked and
drove back the Arabs and extended
the area of cultivable land. +"
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
HELPED His Mother.

"My mother has been troubled with
sick headache and she had no appe-
tiue. She has taken a few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and now her
headache is relieved and she has a
good appetite. Other members OF
our family have been benefited by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. GEORGE H.
Clara City, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
THE BEST or TRuMPs.

st. Valentine,
O saint benign,
How much we nortals owe to theei
What blessings great
Should be thy fatel
What love from all should go to theel
just glance around.
Gaze DER the ground
And see
What life would be
Were't not for theel
Look first on men,
And witness then
How into classes twain
Both vain
Men are divided in these daysl
You'll stand amaze!
They toll from morn to night
Or else they loaf with all their might
Their noses grinding on the stone,
mass of toiling skin and bone,
Or else, impatient of the MOL of life,
In clubs take refuge from all strife,
Their trump spade or club.
Aye, there's the rubl
And maids these daysP
Poor maidsl Their ways
Sometimes compel the thought
That they are far more easy caught
By glittering things
By trinkets, rings
Than by a nature fit for wings;
Their trump the diamondl
Then you come
With Cupid in your train. and take the numb
And icy hearts of all mankind,
And bring the thought of Love-sweet Love,
the blind.
One snap upon fair Cupid's string,
And pessimistic thoughts take wing,
And, spite of diamonds, clubs and spades,
Hearts are the trumps of men and maids
All, Valentine,
Thou saint benign,
How much we mortals owe to theel
What blessings great
Should be thy fatel
What love from all should go to thee!
Anne Warrington Witherup in Harper's
Bazaar.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
1t Saves the Croupy Children.

SEAv1Ew, Va. We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, and our customers coming from
farand near. speak of it in the high
est terms. Many have said that their
children would have died of Group if
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy had
not been given.-Kellam & Ourren.
The % and so cent sizes for sale by
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

system that Child-b1fth is made
easy and the time Of recovery
shortened-many say " stronger
after than before confinement. I"
It insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used Mothers Friend" say they
will never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment of its pain.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

There are only two scarlet flowers
native in England-the poppy and
the scarlet pimpernel-and both
these flourish best on dry and sunny
spots. Nearly all other scarlet
lowers are imported.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
A Cure for Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Ga. Il have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy is the only sure relief. 1t acts
like charm. One dose of it gives
relief when all other remedies fail
G.. D. SHARP. For sale by J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

The accuracy in some parts of the
locomotive is ten times finer than
in the watch, but for absolute meas
urement the accuracy in the watch
is almost three times as fine as in
the locomotive.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Thrifty French.

Paris manages to make 1000
francs year from permits to let
Chairs in the squares and gardens
for the accommodation OF prom
enaders.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

Cremation is more extensively
practiced in Italy than in any coun
try. The first crematorium was es-
tablished in Milan in 1875, and there
are now so in operation in Italian
territory.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

Probably the monastery of La
Grande Chartreuse, which lies IA
miles from Grenoble, among the
French mountains, is the Oldest in
dustrial firm in the world. This
monastery was founded about 1880.