davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
WORK WANTED.


WOKh WANTED
>~>~~~-~o>>"~'-"''>>'
Male.
UN + HARTVTG
-
ruolO sos 10 Xsoeeust \
lN-o.- -
ARTIST late professor Of art az the In
ternA,ions a. 'VmrSi s,S INK AMI wash
S .,n,,,, ,. ~, hrorctes. fror, south Ken
drawings Az ~. t,,,s. olo rr,nt-
tlns'' n Gue'n '''''''''
------.---,-,---,., 70 I'm. nan. he,,
BOOkN Ell fE ny LING my w -
rTieien'' ssit'S
----.--------..,,--, r. ---,,,-a.o,, aor,,,--
bv'NN ,''i ,i,, - vssrs. o>norinncn.
ehuF ID, nn, .r f,rt,r Married
quick. "a. ;,Hls oc,h .,
-------- ----.-.- ---,.-,
OpkNbEl fN ifac'cu n..pu'',nn,'
large house. w.nla IKE position, male.-
.,a salary " . r ~ tncrrN- II,
Frza'eth y T.
-----------
BRIGHT japanese wants po,'i . 20
light ".rK. HUB ~ i'aSp''' 81
------
BOY. 10 wishes position where ne ccn
learn trade. e.rgirician breierr"l r,ier-
---------------------------
BOY -, wishes position in Office ~ whole
sale house. reference. HARRY COL
IlNS 80 East looth AZ.
CARPENTER wants Job: shop. factory or
estnfa. g. 10 dav. reference 1880 Isl
a,,
y@ars' experience; good packer cooper
and shipping clerk. r. oBFRlIES. 3'2
East 46th-st.
CASHIER or Office work. by young MN.
age 81: willing and best references. Ad-
dress F. \ 5. l7y West lo;h-s;
-------------------
rs clerk or collector. good speller, pen
man. figurer: railroad Office preferfed H.
HTNTINGTON. !" Reid-st. Jersey '''y
--------
COLLECT .--Hesp,c.apie youis nlan -
abllity ,Wishes s@Ihr.-u Pcsi'o, a. -
LOUIS ODER. 100 Riv!ngton-st.
------------..--,, ~ .--.---,.-, - =.
CARPENTER.-bv an erperl-heNu nhtn IN
estate; reference II required. inquire Box
8 Tribune Of'ice.
---------------
man age ~. as route driver or az out
SID. salssman: good hustler. reference.
NJ s. LAWRANCE. ~ Sands 81. Bklyn
----------------- --------------------------
lion as driver or porter In wholesale
house. iIOLLtSG. lfIo Gates-aNe''
Brooklyn.
------------------- =. -
or 70 DO driving for doctor. reference.
with board or without board CHARLES
f. WILLIAMS II woodruff ~. Bro kiyn.
DRIVER. BY married man; wiling 70 DO Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
Ocean SrednlrT9.

--~-0>
WCBTGl G[SRGlA3 l=LLOVDs
FAST BN pKLsS SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BRi-AlFN
saaie .Tu. Dec T. - y IL n H. an. - 20 An
Trayo t., Jan "a l. An - ls., jan. 81 10 An
KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSL.Tl Jen 3. ID A. NJ
ODI.RlCis 4 CO.. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS 10 Introduce n new. important
household necessity of sound Commercial
value, Tr.te fIr particulars. pt N)Er
MFG. 60. 1OA Park Square. Boston
Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

HOUsEKEFPER &c-By n bright, use
ful American woman % 30 as house
keeper companion or inyaiids nurse: ref
rrerces. salary $25. Address TRUST
WORTHY. Tribune Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

der which WAS $50 feet long, ard which en-
ahled him TO make his escape The as
slstanis looksd at mo with surprise, The
ggide With an angry look, ard | went OIL.
The thought which prompted me to this
utterance Is precisely this iame whlcA
dictated to NJ. Funck- Bren!ano this book
n their true light and Offsets the legends
which everybody knows with tho truths OF
which many are ignorant
Nohwithsi anding the works published by
several writers-M, -Ravaisson, In his In
PRODUCTION to tho Annals OF the Bas,ile, =
Victor Fournel Borl. hire. Regis, etc
public opinion remains attached to the le-
gend which Represents the Bastillc as full
OF iron cages and dark cells. Louis Blanc,
speaking OF this meloiramatic Basaille,
says eloQnenly; The man who enters II
ceases 10 belong tn the world" In 1883 tina
cells OF the Bastllle situated on the first
floor OF the Old fortress had windows: for
ceDtury there had been NJ instrument OF
torture; the prisoner had a large room,
and could fGrnfsh Y as he pleased with fur
niture from the outside; he conld wear any
c,oites he liked and had no uniform: each
room had fireplace, the prison furr,shc e
tte wood; the prisoner could procure car
dies, II he liked, as' well as paper and ink.
The prison had a library. where he could
get books: ne could have as many as he
liked sent to him from the outside. He was
allowed 10 play GU the violin or the flu,e.
There wsrs concerts given in the chambers
and even in the governors rooms. Prison
ers whose conduct wss nor dlsorderiy were
always allowed 10 visit each other, 10 play
at yards, chess. or trldtrse; in the courts
uhey could have gants; they were author
lied 10 take walks ON the platform OF the
caStle, and from there they saw the Rua
81 Aaioine. The regimen OF the prison
Was IN fasl. very leDisnt under Louis Nv
aud Louis XVI; whatever the Bis;ilie may
have been s. ,earlier times. It had hscoms
nrissn chiefly OR gentlemen who were
lnn,rixoral, wsrhcIt auy preliminary triad,
by iettre de oaohe,. rhisA probably what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

on tho buildings were being erected and
some idea OF their sizu can be estimated
from tho fact that though they are OF the
pfsJnes5t structure they cost over a aquv.rter
OF a million dollars.
TINS object OF tho monastery liz primarily
mat of prayer and fasting after the rules
Of tina Catholics. but 1t also carries on an
immense charitable and educational work
which Is known TO the clergy and is OF IN
est'tinable benefit TO thrin throughout tha
world II is q silent City" for one of Its
peculiarltie5 Is that the monks never speak
unlSHs they are obliged to do so. Being
silent the sounds from IL do not often reach
the outside world. but its Influence Is never
theless great In religious circles.
The now conner. Brother Edmund, took
the inner vows OF the monastery and h,nce-
forth he Will live upon Two soanty meals
day without meat. He Will take his food
out OF q bowl and eat with the rudest in
struments. All day he will work hard 10
the fieldsa and at night he viii pray, for he
viii have oaly four hours slaep out OF the
twenty four, 1t Is said that the monks
work $40 hard In tho fields that out of the
100 acres included In the abbey property,
they get u greater crop than out of any
other 1900 acres in Kentucky, and the yield
has been estimated as high as that taken
tiom any 5000 ACRES.
The monks teach school and educate
young men 10 be priests, but one OF the
main objects of their work is that Of
waiting upon heart-sore aud body-sick
strangers who have fled TO them FOR refuge.
1t must not be supposed that the earthly
holidays pass unobserved at this monastery,
but here instead of feasting they are days
OF fasting. Thanksgiving is u day of prayer
with them and 30 are Christmas and
Easter. While you are eating turkey the
monks Will be praying and fasting.
Brother Edmund, the new monk has
shawn himself very self-dcnying. lie has
been constant In prayer for eight years,
constant in work and constant In actual
benevolence. Now he can continue his
work ,lminteqr7rptedly until the number OF
his days Is counted and tho angel OF death
comes and knocks ut his door. Then tho
white cowl Ia placer ovar his face and his
body is clad In "a robe of spotless white.
He "a laid upon bod OF sacred ashes and
Ia silence his body is consigned to n mar
row grave. The cemetery Is Just outside
the abbey and the grave Is marked by u
rough cross. As one grave Is filled another
lis dug so that an open grave stands always
waiting
Some famous people have joined this
Order of the Trappists, Brother Jose/e |
who sleeps in on6 OF the graves. was IA
famous baritone an French opera, no
taught music to Nellie Grant Sartorls.
FS,tAer Edmund. recent abbot WIS OF
ROYAL French blood One of the broth
er,s WAS millionaire merchant: one Of
The fathers was famous gold minsr 1
twenty years ago; for different reasons
they gave up the world and drifted to ,
the Twppists where after two years OF
life rs a novice. they werc admitted TO |
duties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

$4,000 workers In that section all except
1850 were idle. Outrage and murder were
common, general lawlesness was rampant
and a great riot seemed imminent.
The whole Nation united in mourning
on Thanksgiving day. 1876, for Vice fresl-
dent Wilson whose body was then lying IN
state in the capitol at Washington. he hav-
ing died suddenly on Tuesday, November
%
Our country had passed its Tooth birth
tlay when Il celebrated the next Thanksgiv-
ing in 1876 The land was in a state OF
political ferment. There had been pres
idential election. and no one knew wheth-
er HAYES or Tilden was to be the next pres
ident.
OCEAN DISASTERS.
In 1877 the annual festival was unmsrk-
ed by any event attracting general atten-
tton but that of the following wear was
seddened by the news Of an ocean disaster
whicl. had occurred on the previous day.
The German steamer Pomerania from New
York, sank off FoTkestone. and fifty persons
were drowned. The THANKSGIVING day of
1870. like that of 1871, was uneventful. while
that CT 1850. like its predecessor of 1878.
was made gloomy by q cable dispatch an
nouncing a Collision near Spezzia between
the ocean steamers Ortga and Uncle Jo-
seph, by which, $50 lives were lost.
One OF The saddest Thanksgiving DAVIS our
country has ever known was that of 1881
Tire people were mourning for President
James \. Garfield who had died by an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

tened that Thanksgiving night to lectures
by Charles Sumner and others on "The
Great Duel Between France and Prussia
Thanksgiving day, 1871 was rem4rksbie
for the bitter cold weather which prevailed
over q large portion Of onr land.
AT many points In the Northwest the
below zero. while in England it marked
from ~ to 90 below.
The Nation WIS still Borrowing for the
Victims Of the great Boston fire When
Thankagiving day rcr 1872 cam. In. An
uriiavorable report c' the condition OF fIor-
ace Greeley. who had been the democratic
candidate for the presidential election OF
that year aud whose death was momen-
received early In the morning. The follow
ing evening he died
FINANCIAL PANIC.
Many Borrowing hearts sought In vain
for some reason for thankfuness in 1873.
THO financial panic If that year had par
was much privatTon and suffering Still.
the news received that morning that the
threatened war with Spain over the seizure
of the American vessel virginius by the
Cuban authorities had been averted nv the
Spanish government yielding was a cause
for rejoicing. When the noXt Thanksgiving
day came, in 1874, tho effects OF tho panic
were still felt in many places. The eyes
Of tho Nation were turned in particular TO
tho coal regions of Pennsylvania. Out OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Thanksgiving day. 1898, viii never DO
forgotten. The war over, the peaos jubilces
stiM in the air, the notes OF congratulation
pouring in upon the land, thanksgiving day
comes at a time when it Is greatly appre-
GATED. The people, highest and lowest. are
glad OF chance to thank God for his great
kindness.
II Is long time since the Pilgrims
assembled to give thanks for their crops.
and IT was many years afterwari--in tho
hundreds-- that the president appointed
the day as a National holiday. But 1t was
demanded by the people themselves and in
1868 President Lincoln set 1t aside as
permanent festival. For harvest reasons
Tho last Thursday in November was Sc
lected. but by some strange fate Thanks
giving has been seif-appointed as time
oil stirring eyestts.
TWO GREAT FATHERS.
1t is singular fact that Washington,
rs well as being the first pres dent, was
The first 10 suggest a continuance Of n day
of Thanksgiving.
And singular also to note Garcia is work
ing for the observance OF our holiday as
Washington worked for it over a hundred
years ago--two fathers of their country.
Two other presidents had proclaimed u
thanksgiving day for special occurrences.
as in-ecd. Lincoln himself had done. previ-
ousiy, but they were not To the spirit OF the
rare old Pilgrims who established the fcs-
tivsl us day of thanksgiving to Gca. not
for any special blessing but for all His
n M 4ssH. -
uutR 1853 tina. from purely New England
institution, Thanksgiving day became a
National festival of rejoicing. universally
celebrated from the pine forests of Maine
10 the surf-washed shores of the Pacific.
THANKFUL FOR PEACE
When the poople sat down to their
Thanksgiving dinner in 1864. In compliance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

with the second recommendation, they were
thankful that the civil war was nearly
over.
When Thanksgiving dnwne5 in 1865 the
war was over and President Andrew Joins
son appointed Thursday, December Z, as
Thanksgiving day instead OF the last
Thursday in November. according TO what
had always been accepted as the usual GUS
tom. He ndmonishei the people TO give
thanks that they had been delivered from
the scourge OF civil war.
Thanksgiving day 1866. found the coun.
try excited over the Fenian movement
to free Ireland and the alfairs In Mexico
whore The United States had begun TO Toxic
a hand against the French usurpers. News
came on Thanksgiving morning that the
United States troops had crossed the Rio
Grande TO occupy Niatamoros, and that
the usurplng emperor. Macmillan, was
about to leave the country, tt,5ugh never
rermitted to do so. as the Mexicans shot
him in tho following year
The most noteworthy Incident OF Thanks
giving DAY. 1867 WIS tne completion BY
Weston. the famous New England walker,
OF his long tramp from Portland, Me-. to
Chicago, Ill. He entered the Western city
~ o'elcck in the mo hing. having CIV
cred tho distance-l300 niles-in just
twenty-five days His performance was
considered the most wpnd,rfE pedestrian
feat or record up TO that time. Nothing
of National Importance occupied the public
Mud cn Thnnksplvirg day, 1858. but n
year later the psople were rejoicing over
the victory won by Walter Brown of Port
land. Me. over j. II. saddler OF Londan.
England. on November 10 of that year.
in an International settling match on the
river Tyne.
FRANCO PRUSS1AN WAR
The Franco Ppussian war was tho alb
sorbing topic on Ttaulesgivirs day. 1870.
the old time lecture associations were then
Ia the hey day OF their glory and many
large audiences all over the country lis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
BILLS DUE ON TIE, 24TH

the limits OF what was called the generality
OF Paris. In virtue of a "lettre de cached !"
Hundreds Of thousands of dogIments we're
carefully classified. After the stornilue ar
the Bastiilc, the pillaga OF me archives
lasted for iwo days, when It was interrupt-
cd by commits .aoncrs appointed by nae con
vention. Many papers had been differed
burned, thrown into the mud. A huge pack
age fell into the hands OF Peter Lubrowsld
an attache of che Russian embassy, the
documents contained In 1t are nov In the
Imperial Library at ST. Petersburg. The
Commune OF Paris took care that what re-
manned OF the archives should be trans.
ported to the City Library. They were for.
gotten for long time. or rather preserved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

made the name OF the Bastlle synonvnous
Nl,h the abuses OF the Old regina: il wex
Ule prison OF the 'aI'biti0lre,' OF the "bnn
plaisis The downfall OF the Bast Ne W, a
Vae sishal OF renovation, OF d revolution.
filstory takes on always a more or lea,
symbolic and legendary character: m
legend of uhe Bastille VIII not easily he
destroyed. The old feudal fortress. staud-
ing Win VS. high towers. It's moats ana
dra"6rltges, in che midst OF a say and
active capital. will always remain au i'm
age OF rhe past, and VIII evoke the gloomy
memory o. detested abuses.
7 The Two persons who contributed ,ro..
IMAM others DO propagate the legend OF ,hs
n5,IoIs OF IRE Bastille were the Pam
pnleeier Linguet and the famous Iat,,ie
l1insuet, in his pamphlet on the Ras,ilI.
oohsesses that he had three god meals
Gay Trey save him such a auantl,v 80
meat t1St he suspected III was IN no,sn,'
am What he does not say is thar sha
goserhor' De launey, sent him every
morning the menu. Linguea rsrrs,,si
perhaps, his repasts In the Bastiils 49, 49,,
he was imprisoned during the "Tar mnea
fe.ore haing sent 10 Tie QUALITATIVE
generally believed that the famous 70
ives Imprisoned for thirty Ave wears ~ ~,
BAstille merely because az, haa
Nine. de ronSpadour parcel Of ino ssn. 10
powder which was thought TO be- na,s.,,
~ runen ,n,eNsno mas taken the trouble
with the help OF many tocuments mspnsse, !
arrested for swindling. aud was cnr s nc vas
to a few months Imprisonment J, W
oennes; his captivity was no, a. savesa y.h.
he could not escape. He was raar .hl'
ana TINS time sent TO the Bastilla 'Su'
Ssa 90 ., rsalnns quiet as began 10 pero
feaks which are sent dim lnsu,,,n on the
abeut toe Pompadoar. HI i. verses
nevertheless. TO have room. ser, an"wea,
o5nraniou, D'Allerre II 'ss sl and
h'p q ,his companion thai istWa. n me
pare tis escapc. 'u'e pre-
what to admire the most ~ sardon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

strike In tho Carnegie Steel vor,.
Homestead. Pa, one OF the most nofx y
Dor disturbances OF this century 81.
Pittsburg takirg testimony on Thar n
ing day, 1892. On the day before Him.
Frick, manager of the Carneuie com,.ss
had confessed to that committee IL, n
had imported three hundred armed Pisiss
ton detectives into the State Of PeunsS
vania to protect property. Sz
FIRST ELECTRIC BOAT.
Thanksgiving day OF 1893 was msrh.A I.
a successful test few days before !, n
first electrical canal boat introduced ~
this country. This, to inhabitants a. w
cities. was the cause of much rejoicirs -
praise. Thanksgiving the followlox -
was the occasion of mo particularly nv
worthy event; but was spent In uuuas|
merry making.
When the Nation assembled around ~
festive board on Thanksgiving Of 1886 NJ
subject OF discussion was the recent occuks
renee of two International events-$he ~
ming of the Americas cup by the Auuerin,
yacht Defender In q race with the Ene,n3
craft Valkyrie III, and the wedding o. VI
Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York to NJ
grace, the A>ike of Marlborough, Of 81. Il
lani.
Two years ago saw Hawaii preparing Il \
annexation ant in 1897 the Cubans N /
giving thanks because the United stxu
had half promised to free them from u
hand of the oppressor.
This year there is no talk Of disastR i |
is all Of thanks 10 God.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

assassin's bullet in the preceding Decen-
har Tlsc trial OF Gulteau, his murderer
,,tisn s,inp on in Washington. was ADJOURN
I'd for the day. A., .,,3
Anosher ocean disaster was the pranc,-
mi 1,os,1ksgivintg dav 'ncfisi-l ct 1859: ~
that merging aha ocean Steamship CSua,
Grove struck the lodges OF Cape Canso su'
MANY lives were lost. Nothing OF ihAhhs
ri,irs DAYS of 1883 and 1884, nut on ina,
20 ,ss5 wh. again a day Of mourning fol
The Nation. for with NJ came the news ina
Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks nao
d,e1 All his home in Indianapolis, ma, or
the preceding evening
4 CARDINALS THANKSGIVING.
or,,t and unevantful were the Thanks
r,vinss of 1856 and 1887, while that OF 1888
is memorable principally for the Tact tna'
by direction OF Cardinal GIBBONS the 100
man Cashomc cburdh then celebrated the
occasion for the first time as religious
festival.
n, eys,st of special interest marked the
holiday In 1889, but on Thanksgiving morn :
sing 1890. came the news over the ocean
cables that tho former adheIents OF 'he
Irish patriot. Charles Stewart Parneli mad
held a meeting TO consider tne advlsahilt'y
of demanding his resignation from pariia-
ment ON aocoulhit of the unfortunate scan
dad In which he lfNt become involved
Gregs floods were devastating many pans
of Germany, destroying much property and
many lives The messages announcing tae
death of William III, king of liollaiad, and
the accession of his 1Gyear old daughter
With elmna. had been read 10 the pa1-Ia-
mont of Holland at The Hague on the pre-
cedins DAY.
Thanksgiving day. 1891 found the Amer
lean people greatly excited over the out
rage that had been committed a short time
before upon the sailors of the United States
steamship Baltimore by Chilcans in the
streets of Valparaiso, aud IL seemed as
though war we're inevitable
The senate appointed to investigator he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
HOW THEY ORIGINATES
The story of the First Use Of Pss
stamps.

The story of the First Use OF r.
stamps.
Philadelphia Times.
Sir Rowland Hill. thcsErest Ens'la
reformer, was at one time school =
his health gave way, and finding
necessary. he decided to travel.
While travelling in the north o. ~
In 1894, he stopped one morning
just as a os.nlan came to deliver =,
The letter was for the innkeepers
daughter. She took 1t from the
carefully examined it On both s'oes. ~
asked tho amount of postage duo
Zone shilling" the postman ansSs's4
The girl at once handed him the Wy
letter and said: a.. ,a,a
II am sorry | can not receive the lsss
II is from my brother, but nase y
money to pay so much postage. ~
Mr. Hin overheard the convels@sIM
tween the postman and the girl ~
the postage. The girl blushea, p.s ~
greatly confused when the lelleI .ssrs,
given to her: and as soon as tns p',i I'M
gone. she told Mr.. Hill that tne w.,
merely a trick between herself ~
brother. Certain marks on inc xsT
her all she wished to know, ana -
inside contained no writing. In. -
We are too poor to pay 80 muS dsrisI
she further explained. and "
method OF corresponding, p..,.M
This incident gave Sir III <
something to think about, INV n
thinking until postal reform beesM ".
ject OF his life. He was tharouknlIss ~
that postal system that causeo i n
boys and girls of the land to resonw N
and deception must indeed be W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

attracted attention IN It's day. ons q u
valued at S60.00O, WAS sold to the curl
By a Spanish grantee. and is known \ q
necklace of the Virgin Of Atokhl"
secor1 was once h.s properly Of W.
queen Of Naples. sister OF the late tup
of Austria. The third was the famous n
lace worn by the Empress Eugenis y q
occasions. auti sold not very long ~ u
firm OF London jewelers.; for sl0o,eM
present value of the countess 0etklM
c,ose on $3.50 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
True Happiness.

There was a goal he sought to gain
And manful1y he toiled away
years OF pleasure and OF pah
To reap a rich reward one day.
And the fame he won was great. but thIl
1t didn't make him half us glad
AS he was when he found dollar BILL
Once, that he didn't know he had,
Chicago Mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
THE BAsrIILE.
Turning of Lear in the hook ~
Destiny.

New York Post.
Legends and Archives OF iiAe Bastille"
the work OF N. Trantz runck- Brentano.
and was written with the help OF the cats-
logue OF the Archives of the Bastilie, which
forms the ninth volume of the extensive
catalogues OF the manuscripts OF the LII
braw Vt tho Arsenal. the public library
wInich Is second in importance in Paris and
ranks after the famous National Library,
One OF The rooms Of tho old Bastille con-
tanned valuable collection of archives
which had been forming since 1851 There
wtfe TO be fnnnl all the documents con-
corning not only the prisoners. but all the
persenx who had been prosecuted within
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Mos, Costly penrI Necklncc on =, :.

''os' Costly Penri Necklace on Earth
Loel'bn Lady
ire most magnificent and costly pesrl
necklace 10 the world is said to he owne,,
ny COUNTESS Henckel. woman well
.br. y raris society. 1t Is composed Of
ne'oiicai necklaces, each OF which