davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
60

ceeds Will be used for the benefit Of the industrial
school.
The women's branch alliances Of the Brooklyn
Unitarian churches have arranged for course OF
lectures on the Higher Criticism OF the Bible" 70
be given by Professor Crawford Howard Toy OF
Harvard, on the evening of April 10. q and 49, In
the chapel OF the Church Of the Saviour. Perrepont-
81. and Monroe Place.
The Kings Daughters OF 81. Georges Church. will
hold fair to-day and tomorrow I'm the Memorial
House. SiXteenth-st.. near Stuyvesant Square. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit OF the Sunday
school supplement of the church paper.
The Twelfth Night Club will entertain E. NJ. Hol-
land. at its regular social meeting this after
the Berkeley Lyceum. The hostesses for
the day are Mrs. Genevra Ingersol Nash Miss
Frances Nathan and Miss Ella Starr.
An entertainment and dance will be given to-day
for the benef: of the Arbets-Veren Germania
free employment bureau. at Keck's Hail. No. II,
Ewen-st corner Meserole-st.. Brooklyn An IN
teIestinG programme has been arranged. and the
following ladies have volunteered their services
Mrs. John Knecht Miss Josephine Becher, the
Misses Schaefer, Miss Rosa Hoffman. Hiss Mary
Not Mrs. Francisco Apisch. Mrs r. Miller. Mrs
Louise Weber and Mrs. George Henler. The en-
ployment office Is at No. 423 Wythe-ave.. near
broadway ferry, Brooklyn, and employers may
obtain through the bureau. free OF charge help OF
any description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Miss Frances Il. Willard is still in Atlantic City
y. j.. and availing herself while there of the fine
opportunity for cycling. A recognition OF this
noted woman will be given her by a bust TO be
when she was at one time Dean dorado Taft will
execute the work which is a gift OF J. G. Sha.fer
a young business man of Chicago
Colonel Pattie Watkins Lindsay conducted n
special Easter service in Cooper Union last night
on Sunday evening, May ., Mrs Darlington Booth
VIII be at Cooper Union.
The annual sermon before tho National Womans
Christian Temperance Union Convention at Buffalo
in the fall will be preached by Lady Henry Som
orset Early In June she will come 10 America to
spend the summer with Miss willard in Evanston,
and possibly later they will occupy the Eagles
Nest. their cottage In beautiful Twilight Park. OF
whose restful quiet Lady Henry has only pleasant
memories.
a stained-glass window In memCry Of Mrs. Sarah
Hunter Kerfoot unveiled yesterday in ST.
James's Lutheran Church. Madison-ave and Sew
husband and brother, and was made by Tiffany.
Mrs Josephine r. Nichols. who had charge OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union exhibit
and headquarters at the Paris Exposition and also
at the Worlds Fair has just died NJ her home In
indianapolis. Ind She was strong woman. and a
great help TO the organization 10 which she had
given all her time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
MISS WILLARD ENJOYS THE T. S. s.
VOUAN'S PAGE 1PPRECTiT TED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; When THE only Womans Page" appeared
felt that my old trusted unsensationa Tribune
had made mistake. hut | am now convinced that
the mage IL a great success.
The naper has been In our family since ! can
remember and In my particular branch since 1857
and we feel that cannot do without II. Yours
truly. MhS LAT A1 J.: J. T. w SEANFh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WHO WANTS BEAUTIFUL "TwIGs"?

President-General of the T. 5. s.: WHO will
send the twigs?" the question asked in The Trib
une OF to-day, seems TO opec the way for me to
become a useful member OF your r. $. 5. go to
nv country home. Music Vale Salem, Conn., In
Two weeks and If you kindly will send me the
Games of "A number Of "shut-in" members / will
gladly send the twigs OF the peach. apple. pear and
cherry 1t may bring confer; and restfulnes5
TO few Exactly as the unburdened, unfretted,
unworred lily attracts power to grow and clothe
itself with beauty from the elements about IT.
actly so does the unworried, unfretted human mind
attract TO Itself "A thousand times ore Of what IS
bonjneT to carry out It's Pi ELSIE sTERRY
IKE Arlington. No Ga Montogue-st. Brooklyn.
f. s: This letter is printed with the hope that
some "shut-in" may be glad to write Miss Sterry
and put i'm a claim for the twgs offered.
Presdent-General of the T. S. s: During the last
year | have been "shut-in." | eagerly look for
the Sunshine Column In The Tribune every morn
ing. The poems have been helpful TO me. and
have sent then, to friend who needed sunshine
in her life For years | have been sending papers
ana magazines in different directions where thought
they would do good and now can send more can
send complete set OF last years Christian Herald"
to some one. They who have experienced sorrow
6eaith' Mrs i. d.
Mrs. E. D-send The Christian Herald" to Miss
Agnes Park. Montagu. Mass The T. S. $. is glad
10 welcome you into the fold
President General Of the r. s. s.: shall be glad
to send ''Scribners Magazine" regularly to some
Wi: some one kindly furnish me with the words
OF the poem MY Love is like the red. red rose
and the words TO that similar one My life Is like
the red. red rose? With my hest wishes. am
yours truly. W. Il. SHOBER.
w. b. Send "scrbner's Magazine" TO c. NJ
Ferry No. 90 Main-st. Oneida. y. Y. club pin
has been sent you.
MISS WILLARD ENJOYS THE T. s. 5.
President General Of the T. S. s: The Sunshine
Society column IL ideal | see many. many ways
OF Frightening lives that has before been
able 10 reach ! shall wear my pin with the great
OF pride.
| wish the Sunshine members who are interested
IN collecting stamps would tel. me. through the
Sunshine column. what they do with them. cut
Thousands and thousands off envelopes every year
for nv FRIENDS. and ! would like 10 know what they
do with them one White Ribboncr must have 100 Ooj
Are they good for anything. ! wonder, and does 1t
nav for me 10 keep cutting thTnr
30 FRANCES T.. WILLARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
or INTEREST TO PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Perry have taken
The Daily Tribune for many years from n local
newsdeaer and highly approve OF its conduct
The Womans Page and Brooklyn news have in
creased It's interest TO progressive, spirited
people. j. .. PERRY.
Dron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

II Is drama day" at the Professional Woman's
League to-day. Mrs. Alice Fairbrother Weber VIII
furnish the entire programme. IL VIII INCLUDE an
original sketch entitled The Country Literary
(sl.,lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

euchre party for the benefit OF the Industrial
Home for the Blind will be held to-day at O'CLOCK
at the Pouch Mansion, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

The Daughters of the American Revolution VII
make pilgrimage to Washington's Headquarters
at Newburg to-day the anniversary OF the Battle
OF Lexington. The Daughters OF the Revolution
Will celebrate by holding large reception at th'
Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: We enjoy The only Womans Page" and
often wish there columns TO II. Very
sincerely MRS. !. a. HENDRICk.
Newark. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
will he given this

An interesting entertainment will be given this
evening under the auspices OF the As-cog Club. at
Germania Hail. Brooklyn. The programme promises
TO be musical. 1t consists OF tableaus under the
personal supervision of Charles Dana Gibson, and
musical selections by the barytone, Plunkett
Greene: Gilman's Orchestra vii furnish tho music
for the dance which will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

The Clio Club will hold its regular weekly meeting
at the clubrooms at 3 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

A musical for the benefit OF the Riverside Asso-
citation Boys Club will be held at the Waldorf to-
day $3.50 o'clock. There four clubs for boys
at Riverside with twenty boys In each club. The
members meet with the managers one night every
week. and are taught the rudiments OF different
Industrial pursuits basket weaving Venetian
metal work. chair seat-caning, leather work, fret
and scroll saving and the making OF rope mats.
The boys also taught gymnastics, and differ
ent athletic games.
A birthday tea will be given In the parish-house OF
the Church Of the Holy Communion. No 40 West
Twenteth-st. from to o'clock this afternoon.
There will be sale of household goods, and the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Cary.
President General OF the T. s. S: Some months
ago The Tribune published brief sketch and
portrait of the venerable Mrs c. +. Briggs. then N
her ninety-f first year residing In Seuben-st. BROOK
1yn. The accompanying lines were read TO her on
the ninety second anniversary OF her birthday.
few days ago II you think they will shed ray OF
sunshine any OF your 'shut-in' readers us"
them. Truly yours, r. H. W.
No. Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
FOR AUNT DEBORAH AT NINETY-TWo.
April days have come again. showers and sunshine
bringing;
Behold the robin and the their matin songs
The trees again are putting forth. the tender buds
And nature in "A thousand ways its wondrous love
The earth. like a maternal breast for all the world
And so We say thank God to-day for Spring again
Though you. dear aunt. may see It not, the sun
for you Is shining
Co those who keep their courage up 1t never Is de-
And ali the passing clouds of life still have silver
lining
The sprmgtide comes more to you. tho sight
and sound are fading. !,
And time upon your snowy head another wreath IS
Your children now have gathered round this blessed
To celebrate your natal day with feast Of Joy and
They bring you sheaves OF ripened love upon this
glad occasion, .,.,. .,-o,ornod ooror,.,,o.
And join IN one UNANIMOUS P'o'o"seu 'o"s'"'ui"
tlor. 49, ,
Oh may you live hundred years. for life Is worth
the living
To those who laugh away their tears and have no
We take Your hands In ours to-day, and tell you
that we love you:
We still go with you the way to joys beyond,
above you
Then welcome. spring, On tireless wings the birds
sweety singing:
There is age. there Is no death, whlle raster
bells are ringing FRANK.
F H. w: Tho PresidentGeneral thanks you In
the name of all the Sunshine members for the
beautiful poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
AN EASTER GET.

Pres,dent-Gene-al OF the T. s. s: / incose a pod
OF azalea seed sent me from Rocklin. Cal. wishing
YOU TO send II TO some who will enjoy grow
ing It," This is my Easter thought and wish The
r 8 S pin ! have received. and not only adj
mire but appreciate il.
Hoping TO be able 10 do something for others that
will brighten and help them 10 enjoy this life.
send another idea: Take cggshells Of different
szAs-bantams PymOuths and other varieties
Have them clean and dry; then cut In two pieces,
GID paint and what taste one has in making a
prettv set of cups and saucers. Cutting the shells
The long way Will make oval plates. but, as Civ
the idea taste and practice will show what can be
done Wishing YOU a happy Easter believe me.
truly YOURS ELIZA G. KNAPP.
Somervle. y. j. April l3.
f. G. H.: The President-Genera has sent the
flower seeds to Grace f.. Makinson, Of Tecumseh.
Neb who wrote that she would like TO exchange
flower seeds with some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WlN,Iz'est=-
GSS t}GI $ tIlNE 1
Ns444EnxxSS><>SS SCGeF

Letters have been received to-day from Miss Cora
Taylor c. NJ. Diossy. Mrs A. w. Bourne +. II
Webb Mrs. ID. II. Clark, Miss Elsie Sterry. w
b. Shober, Mrs. Edward Dexter. Eliza L. knapp
Mrs II. f. Clark r.. G.. b.. NJ. f. Kennedy. Eugcnia
T. t'nderhill. Mrs J. X. $. and Mrs. NJ r. NC
Clary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

English tweed cheviot. drap d'ete and all ilGht
woollen stuffs are suitable and serviceabe WIN
made after the style shown in the ulustranna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

II the small the sleeves should be
given what is called the circular trimming rum
ming around the arm. II will add greatly II the
apparent size. just trimming made TO run UP
and down lengthwise the sleeve makes a stout
arm look much smaller. The fitness Of the fash
ionabe sleeve is all at the shoulder now while
the prettiest sleeves fare out the hand and are
lined with a becoming shade Of silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Opera glasses that fold up fiat and may DO oar
ried In a leather covering that looks like card
case are quite the thing for up-to-date people,
The glasses have pretty settings of gold tortoise
shell. filigree silver and aluminium beautifully
oh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

leaders, We must accept the sit
us6on.
On the other hand, the Pearl
Harbor interest, the doctrine of
control" together with the new
lv-awakened interest in foreign
Trade, are constantly and pereepti-
blv working in cur favor, The
arguments uttered here, at this
distant point, in favor Of the
cause" are shout as effective on
the mas OF American voters as the
pse Of 4 pocket syringe would be
in leveling Punchbowl to a plain.
There Is some rvsSimiSn in these
views, but quite enough optimism
10 satisfy reasonable men under
al The circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
RID HANDED ASSASSINATION.

Capt Julius Palmer Is kind
enough to serHi Us a special dis
patch about the most important
event Of the ag-the plot against
the life Of the ex-Queen- We give
an extract from it: she has re
eziyed from several sources inteE
Iigence, conveyed 10 her in her
own language. that a plot has
been made 10 assasSinate her
while here, because she is the
greatest obstacle TO annexation
She knows as intimate friends the
persons from whom the warnings
come, nor Is she ignorant Of the
names Of those To whom the work
was assigned, but will not men
ton these
We 6E- nov 1cA1t ~ cFe
correct account Of this sensation
al and International affair. II Is
another and sad instance Of the
eragic effects Of the Dime Novel
On the arrival Of The ex-
Queen In Boston, the Angel If
the Dime Novel tapped her
wiHgs. whispered IN his ear in
spring words and offered 10 make
him the chief apostle Of that lit
erature- He acted promptly.
Inc assassination by telephone
vas well arranged stryehnine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
SHARP DISCRIMINATION.

The immigration bill recent,
passed by the American Congress,
but vetoed by the President, ex,
hibits the relentless, cruel meth
DDS of legislation, so far as indi.
viduals are concerned. Along the
extended frontier of the States is
the Canada line. Across this line
industrious. thrifty and desirable
men 90. at certain seasons of the
year. when there is an extra de
mand for lahorers ON the Ameri-
can farms. This bill forbids this
movement. An English Canadian
cannot help his brother American
over the line 500 feet away. The
hay may be exposed TO a storm.
the cattle may need tending. The
Canadian looks over the fence.
and says: I wish to help you"
The immigration law replies:
DO not move a step, or you will
be arrested The living of many
industrious men will be put in
danger. if this law is passed. 1t
tends, no doubt, TO keep out some
undesirable people, and may les
sen competition, but il also tends
TO retaliatOry laws and the inter
ruptiOn of commerce
The law is vague in some re
spects. If a japanese or other
alien enters the United States
with the intention Of returning
home from time TO time" he may
come within the letter Of the pro
posed law and be excluded
Whether il was or was not in
tended by the trainers of the law
TO strike N Japanese immigra-
ZION is not clear II shows, how
ever. the strong hand of the la
boring man in American legisla
ton. Its effects may be Iudicrous
when ii is enforced along the
vast frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

What sensible reason can be given
for the United States dividing
with another power a colony,
which, as our British eontempor-
airy states. hears the stamp of the
Yankee in every feature,
BUT how Ahou, such proposi-
hon from an Hawaiian standpoint
We have only to lock at the joint
ownership Of Samoa, and The cora
diti5u Of affairs in the New Heb
ri3e> TO se, some ides IF the en-
joyment Of being hauled along our
political pathway By Two nations
We, Of ooU7Se. appreciate the
beautiful fraternAl leve now exist
ing between Great Britain and the
United States, but 50 far as prae
ieal results are concerned, 1t eS-
i>lS only on paper, Under the
joint control proposed in the two
Pearl Harbor" expression, Hawaii
would be nothing but weakling
CRYING ont against the injuries re
Sulring from TWO nations playing
for peineS, Great Britain and the
United States are on friendly
terms. NE admit, and the srbirra-
6oa treaty po-tends great and
glorious possibilities, bur the love
feast has no, reached even an e1-
perimen,al sage, and Hawaii hiss
haj enough experiments.
IA. Hawaii wants none Of this
'-5wo Pearl Harder, business She
his dritred between the devil and
the deep sea long enough Her
6rs, choice i the United States,
Il the proper protection Is refused,
II VII then De time 10 look shout
and see what other nation hiss
proper appreciation Of the coun-
nv value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

does the cause, which is most vital
TO Hilo. more harm than good. II
is very easy to attack the Govern
ment and make fun of what has
been done, and in this the Herald
seems particularly capable. In
urging its citizens TO action, how
ever. unanimous and husineSs-6ke
SETON, the Herald seems 10 have
about as much capacity as a new
horn babe, and il the citizens Of
Ililo follow the plan which the
Herald is carrying out, they win
wait I'LL doomsday for the wharf,
The construction Of a wharf is Of
such vital Importance TO Hilo that
the people of the district can well
afford TO drop reads, bridges,
houses and hospitals, If need
be, and concentrate all their or
ganizing, persuasive and financial
forces upon securing 4 protected
harbor and a tirst-class wharf, To
accomplish their purpose they
must put men to the front who can
deal With facts and figures, and
they must present sound argu-
the simple statement
thar I've want wharf, aud viii
can names if we don't get it"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

The London correspondent OF
the New York Tribune writes a
most interesting letter ON the
Anglo-Saxon issues, dealing more
particularly with the real cause
of the unusual attentions paid
Ambassador Bayard by the I'M
perial household of Great Britain.
The correspondent claims that
Mr.. Bayard's personality figures
very little. if any, in the kindly
manner with which he is received.
The true inwardness of the mat
ter is that the Queen and the
Prince of Wales. by showering
compliments upon the American
representative, are demonstrating
their kindly feeling for the Amer
lean people The fact is, the
Queen has always desired an i'm
provement in the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the
United States 1t was the Queen
who held in check the hot heads
of Great Britain during the Amer
lean Civil War. 1t was the Queen
who made most enjoyable the
visit of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery in London, and il
is remarked as highly probable
that the Queen of England had
not a little to do with the reversal
Of Lord Salisbury's policy in the
enezuelan matter. In view of
many incidents of this character,
II is apparent that the Queen and
the Prince of Wales have person
ally interested themselves in the
policy of reconciliation with
America, and it is their earnest
and honest hope that this festal
year shall be marked by the es-
adjustment of an International
arbitration court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
xo -rwo FEAgL EaRRaRs.

Tie ar-5sls tron The P4l l[aIl
Guesre, published IN smother col
uuu- slows cizz the B-zzlSE have
4 t-l zgP-e,-5z-ioa q the z1ra-sgic
importance II the Hzwzli1n Is
znsl,- If the Arazr5szns have not
The Hx eire5 5=@gz.-rizrIzg The
couue-vzzl rzl-e II tbs IzLznis
Ee TIE saHs qu9-zi9zs- The szze
tae-z tEzE have been SPREAD h.-
fore The pe,aple since The Hzvzlza
Izlznl3s 6zured in The ln-s-ua-i1a-
81 FoE5iS Of The Pa-6e- They
are iai5sF1ta5-z faetz ghzr prove
beya sue=zlaa whzr i vaIuabl=
pi=ee q pzlgzrt!E ths people Of lhis
eouzrrT possess
T= fo-@ u the sr15sls L
rea-he,5 4 tie 1ggzssi1n thar g.1z-
SHY NO Pearl Hz-6o-s nay be
found N lis ksy a ne North
P1ci1s- "a II Qshe- Eczls. thar The
HarFzllzn eles1lgz nav l. se1zls,1
b. Ezglza3 zzi the Uni-z5 S-z-es
@1s7slzlg 4 I1lni o1zersEp- Sach
= pn K vhzs night Be expected
froz : rs-h Am=ri7an iaekzzs, z1f-
fe--g from z-z-e Anzl1zzziz O.
Mr.. Azz-- oEusr u 1ha PsI Nall
Gzze1ze He w01l6 ngss With
pleasure tn EzE..irzwzl II United
Sszrss zzsEzzy II H4EaH-
vErh Anz-s-zn z1z7ezasn haTz
guzri=,5 carefully z5 Bri-isa
s1reszz hTe aoegeei He
EuEli hzTe rhs United States give
Up II e7@plzts hid uPaa ths
e1-zrF. and qzz II pz-s 6-uEher-
II E'Te- gi7e Great British s tnzgr
II The P5e- Froz : B-TTtisa Ezn.i-
E,l1E tie s.haEe L na excl
Text one- bn trsu IL Ane-s-an
p.saut Il E- < shs.7luts ros-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

When President Cleveland
called Congress together in extra
session, he urged and anticipated
that the special work to be ac-
comphshed would be finished
quickly and the much-needed re-
lief realized by the people in short
order. When the new Congress
got started Mr.. Cleveland found
that he had factional gang be-
hind him, which he could not han
die; the session dragged along for
weeks, party men could not agree
among themselves and the result
was the sowing of seeds that
brought greater depression and
the final disruption of the party.
President Mckinley has started
out on the same course. He has
solid Republican Congress be-
hind him and serious national is
sues to meet. His capacity for
handling his party and securing
prompt legislation will be watched
with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
rkNIEl,S RgclPReeITN.

Prvsidtm Mckinley, in his IN
auc,,ral stiresS aaiunz his belief
in tile toeyrius II 7eeiprccigy, with
thO@e countries tina, raise and oN-
port no articles which VII com
PETE with American products.
Up To recent period. say 10
ycsrs, Il was generally believed in
the States ghaJ the production Of
sugar might properly k classed
s-ouE The articles which did NOT
seriously compete with American
p7.iue,s, N0v win It compete for
Syre years TO come with Arue-i-
can sugar Bur the opinion IS
growing. and perhaps Is ROW liked.
owing 10 the <OSsr beet ''e-aze, "
II YOU choose % call It -, thar
vitLia few wears, the Americans
win produce rb5ir own sugar This
opinioa becomes so once s strong
fscgo- IN legislation.
On ,se other hand. Tie Amer
cans arc now looking 0ur Tor for
eisn trade. and re,sp7oei5v de-
vslops Il, What WIN be their pol
igy towsr,is Cubs, With It's eno-m-
ous possibilities IN Susar p7oduc-
ton The consumption Il Amer
csn p7,iuets, By rhe Cub&ns, hiss
been large. In the qas-, and win
b > in the future L i s most
tempting -raie- Reciprocity -
cure< t. B-- reciprocity VII lsti
IN the FREE sugars II Cuba u COM
ps-r with The growing Industry IN 4
sugar beess- WHIST can be done
sbaur u President Mckinley
ulsv e- Nr Ox1zrGS plan II
du-y AMI bounty, This VIII al
u-if sugar FREE ar3 a- the Samei
rirse usRs the yomg iall-st-v
Bur rhs-s ! an5-hs- trouble A
e,',sve--Is1 81 Penu>vIvania farm