davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
New Telecraph company.

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The Commercial
sCablesand Telegraph company capital
lied at 100000, has been Incorporated
with the secretary Of state. The prin-
cipal office Of the company is in New
York city, and it proposes to operate a
telegraph system throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
Kaiser wnhelm der crosses New Record

Kaiser wilhelm der Crosses New Record.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. so.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, Captain Engelhardt. which
left New York on Nov %. passing Sandy
Hook lightship at about 4:90 p. M. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, passing
the Needles at $40. The steamer was
delayed 25 minutes standing by burn
ing ship. but in spite Of this she broke
the record for the highest average
speed across the ocean. her speed per
hour averaging 22.s5 knots.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

A word of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised in this paper, be
sure that you get just what you ask
for. and nothing else.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

You know what you want. Ask for
it in the stores and take nothing else.
Impolite merchants sometime offer
unknown wares in place of those with
an established reputation. siins-A
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble If you refuse sub
stitutes and press your demand for gen
nsne articles n4
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
Nnu nnn.le aa. srndIcate.

BUFFALO, Nov. sO.-The formal or
ganization of the Buffalo City Gas com
pany by tho syndicate Of capitalists
which recently acquired the three old
gas light companies of this city was
effected yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

The offer of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is a practice that can be
ended If the public rejects all imita-
tions of reputable, advertised goods. or
substitutes for them. usA4.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 a. M and i 10 y, m
Leave Philadelphia at 1915 a. m, and 400
D. m.
sion, 40 GEMS.
Freight received all day at PhiladeIphis
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
.5f, 4.43 5.59 p. m. 1900 night.

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 7.25, s.s2
1920, 1.23 q. M, 1909 s*l231 LIP 2O2. 3lS
s.46. 4.01, 4.41, sos, 535. $50. 6i7, 6.55, 7gl.
lilo, 11.16 p. m, and 1906 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30 9.12 1896 a.
M. 1.23, 3.16 4O3, 444, 6.25, SIS, 1908 and
IL 3S d. M
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r r
schedule in effect November Is. 1897.
rains leave Wilmington as fnllnws.

Schedule in effect November 2S 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia, texpress) 157, s.O2,
420. $50, 7.42, $50, $50, s55 1888. 1908, 104S,
ll.20, l1.2S, ll.45 a. M, fs12 16 81, 3.05 311.
4.5S' 5.O4. 606 6.3S, 652 9.o6 and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.l0, 70S S12 1l.02 a.
m, 1245, 2.ss, 400, 526 l2o and 1910 D. m.
3 por e Chester, gexporoessl l.57, 426 $50.
m, 1.37 3.O5. 45S COG, 652 and 9.06 3. m
Accommodation. 6.10, 10S, S12. HOP
a. m. 12.45, 2.SS, 400, 5.26, 6.S3. 7.20 and IU4v
p. m.
For New York. Through express), i.57
s9g 9.3S Dining Carr, 1o.4S, lids a. M,
s"12.16 Dining Carr, 1S7 CDining Carr, ou.
6O0 1920 Dining Carr, and 6.52, 9.l6 o.
m., connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 40, $50, 7.OS, $50, 1908 a. M,
23e 3.05, AIS, 5.04 and 1910 p. m
For Boston without change, 10.16 q. m.
and 652 p m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l3S a. m, and 6.3S p m.
Baltimore and Washington 4.3S, sol.
9.11, 1918 and 11.00 a. M, 1905, 1249 81 ii.
| 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.5f, 443 5.59 p. m. 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia, (express), 1.57, 3.O2. 42J,
SOB, 9.S3, 1913, l145 a. m, 1.37, sos, 45S6.06,
co., 1.28 9.J6 and 9.16 p. m.
Accom.1od odation, 707, S19 a. m, 1903,
Las, 400, 525 and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57, 420, 1855,
Las a. M, 1.s7, s.05, ASS 6.0e, 652 and 906
D. m.
Accommodation, 707 $40 a. m. 1903.
Las, 400, 526 7.2S and 1910 D. m.
For New York (through express), 157,
1s7 Dining carr, 3.o6, SOS .62O Dining
Carr, 6.52. GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.2O, 707,
S.19 a. M, AGO. ASS and 1040 D. m.
For Boston, without change, S2 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 436 sol,
1913 a. m, 1905, 1249 150, 5.23, *6.12, 7.37,
S.11 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
$50 p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (expressl. $50. 7.20, 1,2s a.
m, 1908, LIZ, AL 5.oS. 6.55, 7.31, Sa5. lila
11.16 p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12 1926 a. m, ,12. 30
232. 6.10, S.3S and 1908 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

Southern Railway.-I37 p. m, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis Tam.
pa, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-124s D. M, daily.
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, &11 D. m,
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
nrI.AruApr nI1rreInl

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, s.12 1104 a. m, 2.51,
For Iewes s.ls a. nls AT p M. week
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, s.1s
ll04 a. m, 4zl, 6.55 and ll.56 p. m. Sun
For Wyoming and way stations. PSI
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m.s week
days and 1l.56 p. M, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE1
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis Dining
1925 4. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Ptttsburg)
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.}
1925 p. m, daily Pittsburg and Cleveland
430 p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile. (via CincinnatD, and st. Louis.
$50 D. M, n daily. Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday:
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
112O p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday.
| % Congressional Limited Express. All
i Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than usual Pullman
(1s) Limited Express. vestibule Parlos
/ Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company will,
| call for and check baggagS from hotels
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R. woop,
General MANAGER. Gen. Pass. Agect.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Steamer CITY OF
CHESTER.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

Schedule in effect November IA, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Museum Founded by Women

In establishing the Cooper Union mu-
scum for the arts of decoration the Misses
Hewitt of New York. granddaugh-
ters Of famous Peter Cooper, feel that
they are carrying out his wishes. The
aim of the museum is to do the same for
the art Of decoration in its many forms
as do the Metropolitan and similar mu-
seums for fine arts. 1t will differ from all
others in the fact that the exhibits will.
contain only such specimens as bear di-
rectly upon the subject of decoration,
which will be treated in all forms from
the simplest to the most exquisite art
that can be applied to decorative pur-
poses.
The museum will be free to the public,
and workman and manufacturer will
find great advantage in it. The Misses
Hewitt have spent three years abroad
in collecting the exhibit, which includes
specimens from all parts of the earth
There is an excellent collection of pic
lures in pen and ink, pencil, water COL
ors, ETC., from the best artists of differ
ent countries. Designs for all kinds OF
interior decoration, tapestries, fabrics
and furniture are found, as we'll as a
complete collection of casts of all kinds
from architectural ornaments to stat
uary, and some rare and interesting his
tories, brought from remote quarters of
the globe. There are also number of
glass cases filled with small specimens
of endless varieties. The exhibits are
supplemented by encyclopaedia scrap
books bearing upon the subjects to be
studied. Besides these there will also
be complete reference library.
The herald., 1897-06-13
To Wash Hair Brushes

The proper washing of hair brushes
amounts. to nothing less than an art.
The best brushes may be ruined by
careless washing and if the bristles are
allowed to become soft the best brush
becomes practically useless for it's in
tended purpose. Many people cleanse
brushes by covering them with wheat
en- -four and simply rubbing the bris-
ties together. This method, however.
is not thoroughly satisfactory. To keep
your brushes in good condition. proceed
in the following manner: Have two
dishes Of cold-not hot-water. To the
first dish, which contains, say, quar-,
of water, add a dessert spoonful of am
monia Now take your brushes one by
one and keep dipping the bristles up and
down in the water (being careful not
to wet the backs), and in a minute or
two the dirt and dust will come out OF
them as if by magic, leaving them beau
tifully white. Now dip up and down
several times in the second dish, con-
tanning the clear water, to rinse them,
shake well, and place to drain across
rack or towel horse. No soap is need
ed, and no rubbing with the hands. If
you adopt this method of cleansing your
brushes. you will find that they will last
three times as long as if cleansed' with
hot water and soap, and that the bris
ties will preserve their stiffness.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Copyright. 1897. by VIM. Du Bois.

t lace is dr
e ~ h ten "
in he w or a
% u W be n h M is F Bd
Of
is % be abandoned
h e waist sc hvauah for sporting OF us
a o a
AnM in e t ga IN t lie Of the
pes from na %
col ign
lac pg a the ebako v pd dnh creamy ped % n ddi in from Thy two
revere rb ged wit O. CT n d an th h RET
f
a a
The herald., 1897-06-13

fashionable color in which the new
barege is seen Is that very lightest shade
OF pearl gray of which our grandmothers
were so fond and which hae not been in
favor for a very long time.
A particular fetching costume is made
of green and white foulard, with plain
skirt displaying a gathered flounce
piped and set into Vandykes. The bo-
dice, which is perhaps its most charm
Ing feature, has a bolero of plain green
satin cut into points across the bust and
traced with ecru embroidery threaded
with gold. The loose fronts of the fou-
lard are tied with careless ends to show
vest of white chiffon frilled down one
side with lace. The sleeves are quantity
suggestive of the Tudor period with very
short puffs at the top and elbow made
of the foulard, plain satin being tucked
between these. The hat that is to be the
finishing touch to this dainty gown is
of green straw, its brim trimmed with
Iceland poppies in shaded pink. There
Is white osprey at the back with lace
bow outstretched below 1t.
A rather striking popularity Of the
season Is the very general use of vivid
red, both for day and evening wear. 1t
Is especially noticed in hats Of the
picture" variety which are cen every
where, even on young girls barely out of
school. These hats are mostly of poppy
red straw, trimmed with the same shade
metimes, though rarely, relieved by
touch of black. They are rather dar-
ing, but quite effective with fresh young
faces.
The herald., 1897-06-13
FILINGS AT THE FAIR SEX

1t is now thought Satan told Eve ap-
pies were good for her complexion
New Orleans Picayune.
"a Missouri town has a sawmill con-
Quoted by women. 1t is quite certain
that they say something as they saw
wood.-Washington Post.
Robert-"Is Harry fond Of female So
ciety?" Richard-'Immodera I've
known him to play whist with three
women. Boston Transcript.
A man who has no one to tell his
troubles to feels about as dismal as a
woman who has no one to tell other
peoples troubles to.--New York Press.
Doctor Ito female patient)-"You have
o slight touch of fever; your tongue
has thick coat" Patient (excitedly)
-"Oh, doctor, do tell me how it fits!"-
Fact and Fiction.
How did they stop the elopement?"
said Maud. by a detestable piece OF
trickery," replied Mamie; "her father
put his head out of the window and
shouted that her hat was on crooked,
and when she grabbed for it she upset
the tandem. m."-Washington Star.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Beautiful Cretan Custom

One of the curious Cretan customs
which prevail on the eve of every in
surrection is known as the adelphopoie-
sis, or determination. One of it's imme :
diate results is the cessation of all feuds,
enmity and rancor. 1t is carried out as
follows: "A number of individuals choose
young girl, who must be pretty-no
difficult matter in Crete. They inform
her parents of their intention, and the
needful consent is never withheld. Then
a priest is sent for and told to begin the
ceremony. He takes very long girdle.
and joins all the men with it in circle,
in the center of which the young girl
is placed. Then the clergyman recites
a number of prayers and winds up by
giving his beneddction to all present.
Each and every one of the males is
bound in honor-and Cretan knows no
more sacred obligation-to protect the
girl throughout her life, but none of them
can ever take her for his wife. She is
and remains their sister in the eyes of
the priest and people to the end. af her
days. But they must also stand by and
succor each other, and If needs be at the
cost of life itself-Fortnightly Review.
The herald., 1897-06-13
THE LoAFING TIME FOR ME

I like to stan around an talk when neigh
bors come along,
Or set down on stump an hear the robins
cheerin' song;
like to lay down close beside the winder in
the loft.
An look Off on the river. when the wind is
blowin' soft.
Jes' now 1 sot vis'tin' long O. Hannah,
on the stoop.
Talkin' about the purity way them weepin'
willers droop-
Them little ones a-stan'in' there on either
side the gate,
Like little tender gals that feel too shy to
look up straight.
But Hannah she was fiyin' round, with
brush an broom an pan.
AM says, "Why don't you go to work!
You're gittin' lazy Dam"
But when git my work all done. with lots
o. time to spare.
An Hannah's sficked the kitchen up, an
sets a-sewin' there,
alwiz feel so restless-like, a-hankerin' for
chores,
With not soul a-stirrin' an as still as
death ou udoors;
An Hannah'll say, my sakes alive! why
don't you stop and rest?''
But everything's SO solemn that can't If
be blest!
It's in these summer mornin's, when the
work is piled in stacks,
nj know I'd oughter tackle 1t with scythe
or hoe or axe,
Thens when I feel like loafin'. an like
lollin' round SPELL
When the posies are a-op' min, an there's
such a fresh'nin' smell:
Before the day gifts drowsy or the birds
run out of gee,
When everything is lively-that's the loaf
in time for me!
Emma G. Dowd in June Ladies' Home
Journal
The herald., 1897-06-13
Her Mistake a Lucky One

Much newspaper comment has been
provoked by the mistakes of Miss Mar
garet Williams, typewriter of the state
house at Trenton, N. j., who, by subst:
tuting the word provided" for ''prohb-
ited,' made poolselling in that state a
possibility. 1t now turns out that the
error. which necessitated the calling of
an extra session of the legislature, in
stead of costing the state several hun
dreds of dollars, as was expected, has
saved the commonwealth about s45,S50
Instead of having three days for regis
tratlon purposes, as provided in the cleo
tion bill, the names of voters will be
registered in one day. The taxpayers of
the state are grateful to Miss Williams
The bill provided for a special election,
so that the people could approve of the
amendments to the constitution, which
passed two legislatures. The new bill
provides for only one day for registra-
tion. Under the bill which passed the
legislature the election would have cost
about $102, 2,00O Under the bill passed be-
cause of the error it will cost $56 $50.
Senator Johnson of Bergen county has
written to Miss Williams, explaining to
her how she has really been of service,
and that the state is under obliga tions
to her for creating the opportunity for
making the correction. Other legislators
have written in the same strain. Miss
Williams mind has been greatly re-
lieved in consequence. The dead cleo
ton bill was hastily drafted during the
last hour of the session, and the provis-
ion for registration was copied bodily
out of the law governing regular cleo
tions. When the amount was figured out
it was found to be excessive and created
some alarm among the leaders.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Artistically Shaped Furniture

The shops are running over with the
most tempting and artistic furniture.
The craze for old pieces is keener than
ever, and the woman who Is furnishing
her home sighs for mahogany and an
tique oak. The tall, stately dressing
case is a thing Of the past, or at least
its medieval parentage removes 1t from
favor. The small mirror, perched on
the top of an old dfashioned sewing table
or on low dressing table is the order of
the hour. 1t has one great advantage
which is that it necessitates that fair
danes should sit when they arrange
their locks. Few things are more tire
some and unwholesome than standing
to comb and brush the hair. Four-pos
beadsteads, carved and canopied, and
dainty, spindle-legged chairs embellish
the most up to date sleeping apartments.
This is truly an age of craving for all
that Is antique. Quaint old washstands
have flowered china toilet sets sunken in
their tops, and Recamier lounges,
weighted down with pillows. occupy
space in charming boudoirs. Women no
longer answer letters at wee little writ
ing desks-they also are of too recent
parentage-and their places are filled by
dignified tall secretaries, with quantities
of secret drawers, and a bookcase, above.
room recently furnished with old ma
hogany has its walls faced with yellow
denim. The paint is white, and the hard
wood floor is stained to deep green.
On it are Japanese'rugs in notes of green
and yellow. The high-post bed is veiled
with dotted muslin. A Recamier divan
is PLAYED at the foot of the bed, and 1t is
upholstered with old green brocade. The
windows are screened with muslin cur
tains, and over them hangs drapery of
green tissue silk. The small chairs are
covered with yellow leather.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1897
MISREPRESENTATION. May 27.-

irresistible
r n o the hrtrd lkcus-
h prep Al yg ylsofc fcsums
If Aeant tfnsho
w rhyra dd Of p hfon ncepe
o k d n colo
form max ne " jus b forth
a is decorate ~ t g san h % right LEI nnk kteax
@ lie p Of 6% m ptme meshue
d@rd dth FRI where opens wrhw
lila is f line will green blue
yellow plaid h is ut mucm Ike netmta
sndng h
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Heroic Test

James Payne tells of seeing an old
gentleman in the lavatory at club
putting soap into his mouth, after which
he murmured: THANK Heaven, it's all
right" Mr.. Payne inquired very deli
cately why on earth he did it. "Well,' -
he said, I've had such an Internal cold
for the last week that it has taken away
my taste; every day have tried whether
I can taste the soap. Today ! can, so
shall not go home, but dine at the club. .
And after that he did so, extensively and
with great gusto-New York World.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Corporation of Women

Kansas City Is to have a real estate
company whose officers and stockholders
will all be women. Not man will have
word to say about it's management.
The women will do all the talking. The
articles of Incorporation for the organ
ization, to be known as the Women's
Real Estate company, were filed this
morning. The capital stock is $11.O 900,
divided into 14S shares at SIS a share
Chicago Times Herald.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Sure to Be Appreciated

"Your mother reads great DEAL" re-
marked Maud.
Eyes" replied Mamie; she's reading
about the Descent of Man now"
"I wish you would get her to lend me
the book when she gets through with it. ="
why, you wouldn't be interested in
the subject"
"Yes, 1 would. If there's anything
dearly love it is tobogganing or shooting
the s"-Was shington tar.
The herald., 1897-06-13
The Very Meanest

The meanest man has been discovered.
He is hypnotist and lives on the north
side. Twice a week he hypnotizes his
wife, and she runs a lawn-mower over
the front yard while believing she is
enjoying bicycle spin.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Marriage in Germany

The marriage rate in Germany rosa
10 per cent in the year following the
Franco-Prussian war. The same phe-
nomenon was observed after the Frenc1
war which ended in 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-22
SEA BASS FOR HAWAII.
Two Dozen PlAcei IN Pool Below
Rainbow Fails

People II HIIo are determined 70 in
roduce. II possible, other fSh than
the varieties native 70 the Islands.
There : an opinion among them that
s1ch a Introduction can easily be SC
coupliShed- provided the necessary
precautions and conditions are OBJ
se-vet
The Fish Commissioners q C2lifOr-
Ma are cooperating with then % :
certain extent. and q the IdCh Of this
month Captain johnson Of the bark
Santiago arrived in EIIo and had. IS
part q his cargo. about > large sea
bass
These were WEzl remained OF s.
EE5ch started On The TIP 10 the Is
1-Gs- The Commissioners told the car
tain that he would do well II he saved
g g-4rcsr Of the So and he i Gsiizl-ei
that he arrived With 10 ucEe lost u
fortunately. 81 Of them were allowed
TO perish after L1EGing ard during the
absence a Attorney Wise, under whose
Instructions they were shipped
he bass we're placed IN pool be-
low R411hcE Fails and 70 all appsGr-
Gress are doing well IN their new
hone II i hoped that they viii stock
the Slreau WITH this desirable quality
Of fish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-22

Marriage % Hfzss. daughter q Kane
AGzeA2 I. ard hzAsSAsz,Slse, Siyh NJ.
ksSG212oS-
OcseAsz 5. 1Ste-FS-st written Co1-
S-1-Esfo2 granted hy k&r,sA &rsshs III.
0cseaeC y r>+h-kzzzzzw2 SrG &C.
c0zplscs P1alscsy executed for crime,
the Ea1CGsr q HzGSn2wa1s Wits. ks-
EcSelSL
Ocsohsz =. lSts-Tae Danish r-fsase
esaEzshsa- CSps. Seen B5-ls. nsgosi2teS
TIRE treaty between Denmark and tia-
wall
Oc,s5s- Il lS5t-Sseaus- Sea R5r6
ARRIVES fre= SGn Fra-csSco and Is en-
-o-lel Il Ehs esstS-trs rr0is-
Cc-cher "a tS5+-Sesa-sr West
Poszc strives frou San Francisco sna
: sz-ellsG n ths eoaS-I-g trade Un6sr
-A=s u Nsl2-2
October II. 1852 BShop Seavlsy sra
chs Chrrch o England Mission ar
rtvss~
cc-ces- rs. tSs-R- c WINE. Mn
ls,s- O. Foreign AEatrs. died. aged s.
years
October q 1SsAQusea Enna re
t1--s6 ID Hczolula from her visit 70
I EcsizrE
October Is. 1SsS-Naona. the fzlss
1 prophet i2cE5sG an fnSrrrscsioa az
6a12
October Is, Ssh F. Z, Haiulani
WIS hoEE
Oescber. 1SS2-The o. : : Alameda
arrived q her frs VOYAGE between
I San Francisco and Eo-olulu-
/ October I. 1SS4-Rsv. p, s. Lyman.
founder o. the HiIo Boys' Boarding
Seh0oI- died
/ October Is. 1SS+-PrinesSs Pan2hL
Hon Hrs c r Bishop, died
Z October %. tSST-SuPrlsDs1tary con
vszrto1 chs United States O Ansries
and EIs Majesty. the King Of the H2-
I 7g2it&n Islands, 70 limit the GuraEI0n Of
The convention respecting commercial
reciprocity. concluded January 80. 1873
ratified hE the King and Novsubsr sCh
proclaimed by President Cleveland