davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

THE SAMOAN CnAL1NG STATION.


The establishments OF the new coalirg
station AZ Page Page, In the Samoan tai-
ands, is 20 be undertaken by the govern
men, with more dispatch than usually at
tends the issuing Of advertisements AMI
the awarding OF bids for similar class og
work the navy department having con-
ciuded To forego the custom Of calling for
proposals. and to consider at once any
plans builders may have 20 present for
constructing The pier shells. loading apnls-
ances and other equipment required. The
civil engineers who are 70 supsrintend .ha
proiec. have left for San Francisco. anfi
within a week a contract will probably hss
let hy which ell the necessary material
viii be SHIPPED from the west coast as coon
as I, can be prepared. The work viii be-
given 10 San Francisco firms in order I'D
facilitate the beginning Of operations with
the least delay. and ship ioaded with
steel spilss. machinery ard appliances sor
completing the station viii sail Just as soon
as they can he got on board.
= The specifications and plans were m
ished this week by the bureau az yards and
docks and as a survey MAS made several
years ago for the site, the government VIII
accept this. and the department expects "a
have the station in readiness for Use with
ia six months from TIRE time the operations
begin The pier viii ba locat@i where
there will be a depth Of NOT less than
thsrty-nve feet at rean low water and In
a ws!l.profecsed barber. free from the III
nuence OF tire surf ard presenting a safe
anchorage for wsrshsfs in the heaviest
wfrds that blow In that region. The pro-
visions for loading ships viii be the most
complete adopted by the navy at any %
,ts home perts. and the accommodations
for coal wfl! be equal 10 about estse soTfa.
Immediately upon she station hsing estab-
ushed. large consfgnmnns Of coal viii be
shipped from this country far The use ~
naval ships touching At Samoa and for re-
gbirsyssrt II necessary. 10 vessels o. The
Assasic station Mr. Chambers. the cigia
engineer goes 20 San Francisco 90 con-
slider The proposals. and 20 make arrange
nnants for ire quick departure ~ sbe ex-
Iedltiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
THE ISLAND Of PORTO RICO
THE MELTING LONELINESS OF IT'S
TROPICAL LANDSCAPE.
Anhrseen Hundred streams, Wealth
of Vegetation. Hixaay culstvable
Soil asd Vast Deposits Of Minerals
Few Reptiles, Hut Many ruseet.-

NJ Frederick A. oaer. late commission
er n Porto REQ Of the Columbian Exps,-
SJion. contributes 10 the Aug1ss, Century
an Illustrated article on The Island o.
Porto Raea" Mr.. Cter says:
IL The extreme ysoytheas, risss the high
est peak OF tie central ccEasnara. in The
i-oQui.io Sierra, known AS ''ss Yunuus. -
Or TIE Anvil, vas1oasly estimated at from
s.sne 70 $50 feet IN height. TIE hills are
Of lesser elevation toward the wess and
southwest. hus the whcle no-,h-cen.rai
country Is rugged and uneven. Re,wees,
the spurs from the main range lie innuus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

wish - SzN :has teet ugs!er lasting Oh
sis,e.. lar p has sarab@gisias oalS1, BeFls-
se!v has slcsae for eur fsas.ly Ne hSve used
II In ss, r,anv s-e.ss 81 cough, iaag iru,;6les
ard whipping eaassn and "a has ssTaf> gwen
the sgs-ssT fzertt>7s ssssstssle1 We seef SITa'4v
Indebted - fAs sasnusacsarsFs ot ta's Hfssi-
cslv as,.i wlsA the,a 80 please atseTs s'AT
hs@gsy shanks Responsibility. Ms : fs1EII,
KS N>nss>. I2ws Nre l$sy y iss vi'e
- slfFvsi r Tss,v. tailse'0e s,ey tsae nltssa
STATE Express ., asai oFs Il t..SAE e4a4sss
AID l.eS. s..s.e. elr.eySSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

'-T.le fissh Industry VIII certainly iangalst
K fish hsfchersra ara no. cultivated" said
iarwooa Morgan. secretary Of The Pac.a,,
Mar ehweSt Packing Company. 10 a Post
l0tellmenc&r rsnerf@r vest erday afternoon.
Mr. Morgan believes tbs time has now az
rsyei wlSea L i absolutely necessary 20
foster and hs.n along re aaA industry.
se has Just returned fronl Blairs While
there b Rad me acccs9nf - the -s@eesing
- the Chan,he~ % Commerce ~ Which tie
FISH hatchery question Was 5roagA. up. Mr..
Morgan said;
y WAS very much pleased a. ,ac Interest
taken in ;ass Important matter IS the
Chamber - C-asr1ssgee. an3 earnestly
hop@ sAat g. Wit ress.,t IL saras go.s. Cs
coarSe Il g a weEi-known fact sAat Il 81 4
question ~ wA'ch actton rass~s - taken ~
the safe 90 government. api the agitation
o. t. rt~t = Ssaatfia has.neszs Tar may
have god resa'ts Ns plan IS - haye ths
sfste. " TIVE Iuss4s7 States gove-~ ases31
make an appropriation = aass1t 3 es4 20
aa use3 y aiding sn> British xo~err~rser,g
&Guhic the capacity az she hatchery N tha
Frasef river i - a -%vos-r .Sss3 .Art fat
tae 81 -rfr sre csneAs by Americans ggApra
tAry ~ rsssrn,rs - fha3r h1rna IL me
1eys}saa Hss-ArYy IAogsttsrz che caasr5tv -
8ze T. 11@s1 hatchery waala benefit Arrserf-
car f.sAe-vTssn- Tefls srran sersac.s ~su.s.s
~ 81 tAe interrsf.orsI arse~ yvattss -
:yeora n fava- = ptso.nS a hatchery e. a
territory. &c IL wo9la og9rsee successfully
;Atse"
E,ne - ;n@ rsess ertsssssszssS. asfall-y,~s 81
5he %orhwess "a ; \ TAogEsey1Y. r.
-ssszvssgs1 stys e wholesale sAo~s mat
fsesars - -. 5sseeh Mo. wto Is nere
" soe - ~ sessss- ana .ssg@. lzs ssys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
SHIPPING TO SIBERIA.
GREAT FIELD FOR OTR PRODUCTS
OPENING ur THERE.
b~rtan steamship Line. sends
Flour Frem Seattie-Washingtoa
staples Make Up Oriental Carxoes.

According 70 W r. TOWNSEND export
agent for Japan, China ard Siberia for
Ciaykson & Co. there Ii great Fed oper1-
Ing up Is Siberia FOR American products
lie arrived In Seattle Wednesday 70 ST.
to EiastEax:ok by xay Of Ssgasaki on ths
E.oiun Naru. and left last night for We
.oriz- He stopped at the Batter while
here.
NJ. Townsend spsn, all % last year in
the Oriert ard vlaaiyox.ok, and returned
10 the United States wiki very Favorable
conclusions as 20 the future OF American
trade with there. v!a6iyossok has regu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

the hsat Atxsrscs q al ssseIc territory and
are locking .cr great development hsrs
during tEe rsxt hve years
Il. IS aAagHSsssis sc-sa % thu IDEAS East
srn people have Of yegr casantry." said
Mr. p-eagherty In sae Hotel S~assle lobby
sass night "Wne1 came Wes. On ny frs.
trip q f-w years age was ezresu. 10 lay
81 . f2n ssscx o. ciothlrg for myse.f,
thinking could get nothing modern oat
hs~c. New / hay n = stock OF g-s-so-aase
appase. before going Eass- K Is a Ia.
that ire merchants carry more modern
goods here shaa Srssy do along the Mssx:s.
ss,sss ard Missouri"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

A. p. TenasIt. traye.sag representative
fer Al Eastern fur company says that
Seattle Is the hes, city n all thu North
west 10 his line. and that the sales here
are fully 50 pe- cent. ahead Of those %
Portland. Your people here seem to be
branching out in their uses Of fGrs, and
now want much better quality OF goods
than they have III the past" said Mr.. Ten
nant =; the Seattle yesterday. II can see
a grea. increase III sa.sx this season over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The h-xt rou.e - va saushera Pacige 20
rss, FyAne}ee0. therce ~ direct steamer
\ -t>a~sfs, a,gassams sAeuf1 - enga Fess wall
in advance as sc demand = srea.-
For rates sslIirxs. err. cal 81 ~ al
dress Treulss \ GRAHAM. d'etries passen-
ar ana frsiwas agent. Soaanera Pscsac
-. s5s FsrSf aycaQe SssttIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

those of any other year. Portland has al
ways been good poirt. but never COM
pared with Seattle although Il Il colder
there Seattle people seem To like fur
garments. not because they need Them as
much as do the people Of the East and
the Middle West. hut because they want
TO be up-,o-date and can now afford to in
dulge in luxur,eS.'
James Corona OF san Francisco. one OF
the extensive shipFGng men Of the ccas..
is at the Butler for A few days. He is con-
nected with a line of coliieys plying be-
tween here and San Francisco. Mr.. Gerosne
does no, consider that there Is any iikeii-
hood OF there being established A line Of
stea naers from San Francisco to Chile and
does not look for much development OF the
American merchant trade IN Pacific waters
unless the Philippine islands should be re-
tanned. But Think the line between here
and Honolulu Just started may be A pay
ing venture" ne says. AS foreign trade in
American soo1s Is shut out since the an
nexation Of Hawaii"
Mr.. Gerorne is one Of the owners OF the
STEAMER Progreso. the unlucky Alaska yes-
Sci that Is nov mixed up IN a lawsuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

cAToS~in SEATTLE. August b. Isss AZ rs
Twenty-fYrSt avenue. Blossom G.. a3uga-
ter of Ar. and Mrs. Georges 7. Cation.
~ sip4shsgia AGED "a y@ssrB, a}so iseerzs
T. fiinIor1. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Georgia
r. tsatcn. II aiphshe-za. aged years.
The Funerals viii tske piaes this afse~~
-ns, at o'clock from tae residence rs
Twaasv-srs3 avenus. Intsrmsuss in Gal
vary r@Ers~f cry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Harry Faufsy. % Auburn, who recently
returned from Dawson. Was IN the city
YESTERDAY. lie has great faith IN tie klon-
dixie, and says that il Is has intention -
go back shsre in the spring ard spend ar
ether seasoa- Pallsy brought OUT a soa4-
sized sack OF dust and nuggets and believes
that De vii 5s able to DO sssl better % his
Eexs trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

.. c. White. ex-stase printer, is In the
city.
JUICE and Mrs f. g Million are guests
az the Seattle from Mount Vernon.
r. II. SGmner. president OF the Sumner
!Ton works al Everett. is al the Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Card OF Thanks.

K,XtFF FE<fCsN ~ <ss2a9ts slsss.e sunday. 3 J.
y, Fa-a q eA as~e1-na}f fa~@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Enc kSItAN - Szr8Ss:as-Y1se sss3rS.ay. L.
ia Fare s.. children aalf fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

EXCURSION 30 ssrp1ualnass sunday. a.
m. Fare 81. children ltaf fare.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
IN TAE SENATE.
The Methodist Book Concern Scandal to
ne OrlcIally Investigated.

WASHINGTON, June l5.--At yoster-
days session Of the senate the resolu-
tion Of Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts di-
recting that an inquiry be made into
the disposition made Of the Methodist
Book Concern claim. which was paid
recently by congress, was adopted with
out division. In the course OF the de-
bate upon 1t Mr.. Morgan of Alabama
charged that the resolution was insin-
cere and had been drawn for political
effect. This statement Mr.. Lodge denied
vigorously, saying his only purpose In
offering the resolution was that all the
facts concerning the matter should be
laid before the people, TO the end that
more care should be exercised in the
future. He hoped that as a result OF the
proposed Investigation a general law
would be passed to eliminate the pro-
fessional lobbyist from the legislative
equation.
The measure TO incorporate the Inter-
national American bank was under dis
cussion for three hours, the debate ellie
iting some interesting facts concerning
the foreign trade Of this country. Final
action was not taken on the bill
A house joint resolution appropriate
ing $4741 to pay the Bering sea award
was adopted. The appropriation is car
rfed in the sundry civil appropriation
bill, but that measure IS stu in confer
ence. and the award has 70 be paid on
the 10th instant
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Dominion Of Canada parliament
was prorogued.
Five men were reported killed In a
mining disaster At'Staata, City, Mo.
Tho Illinois board OF arbitration has
tpheld coal miners near Springfield IN
&eir demand for 90 cents a ton wage
Sale.
Count Boniface-de Castellane fought q
duel with NJ. Henri Turot at Paris, In
which the latter was three times
wounded.
It Is announced that the governor Of
California will commute the death SEN
tence Of Worden, the train wrecker, to
life Imprisonment.
The Missouri supreme court granted
a writ Of custer in tho cases of the
trust companies recently proceeded
against by the attorney general for vlo-
lating the state banking law.
At tho national alumni banquet at
Princeton the sum Of $4,000 was sub.
seribed for the founding OF the new
chair which wf1i be known as the Nc
Gosh chair OF philosophy. Professor Or
monde will be the FIRST incumbent.
Max Baker, q prominent farmer OF
Clyde. Wayne county. n. Y, 76 years
old, took a dose of laudanum at his
home Monday and died from the effects
OF tho poison yesterday. The cause Of
his suicide is ascrfbad to grief over the
recent death Of his son.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
weather Probabilities.
Fair and cooler.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western dull and
easy. but not quotably lower; city mills
patents. nominal; winter patents, S5.25
@5.5O; city mills clears, nominal; win
ter straights, S4.S005.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened firm on
foreign buying, but eased off under a
bear raid; July. S3QS7c.; September.
74k@76%c.
RYE-Easy; No. western, 54c.. C. t..
f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 dull. but fairly steady
on covering; July S61sGS6ssc.; Septem-
Der. SThGS7Bc.
OATS-No. 2 inactive and about
steady; track, white, state. 31G37c. !:
track, white, western, 31Q37c.
PORK-Quiet; mess, S1O5O611; fam
lily, S125O@13.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam,
S6.O5, nominal
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 12h@
15kc.; state creamery, 13ikQ16isc.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white. 6h0
6ssc: small white, ac.
EGGs-Steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania. 12c.; western, 12c.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining.
3%c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 45-16c.; re-
fined steady; crushed, 5%c.; powdered,
5skc.
TURPENTINE-Stea at 211bQ2Sc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 35Q4Oc.; good
20 choice, 55@72lkc.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
DEFEAT OF MELINE.
French Premier May Have to
Resign.
GREAT UPROAR IN THE CHAMBER
LET'S and Socialists Clamor For the Min
istry's Retirement-ExcitingD Debate
on the Question of Confidence
In the Government.

PARIS, June 15.-The Meline minis
try was defeated in the chamber of
deputies yesterday by 2s6 to 246 votes
amid intense excitement and an up
roar
The house was crowded, as were the
public galleries. and all present eagerly
discussed the situation.
The premier M. Meline, opened the
proceedings by vehemently repudiating
the statement that he was engaged in
an antidemocratic policy, but he de-
clared that the accession of Socialism
to power would spell ruin for France.
minister Bourgeois followed. taunt-
ing NJ. Melne with being unwilling to
cut himself free from the Rightists and
several Extreme Leftists continued
their severe structures Of the premier's
''undemocratic policy"
M. Ribot then delivered warm eulo-
gy Of the premier and proposed a vote
Of confidence in the government, But
its terms elected loud protests from the
Rightists amid general excitement.
NJ. Meline, however, accepted the
terms Of the notion whereupon NJ. CAS-
sagnac charged him with throwing over
the Rightists. The premier retorted that
he had never asked for the support Of
the Rightists.
The first part Of NJ. Ribots motion.
The chamber approving the declara-
tions Of the government" was then
adopted by a vote OF 295 to 272. as al
ready cabled to the Associated Press.
and the second part. 'is determined to
put in force the policy Of democratic
reform. based on the union OF Repub-
licans," was adopted by 525 to votes.
Thus far matters went comparatively
smoothly. Then NJ. Henri Ricard moved
TO add the words "and supported by O
majority exclusively Republican"
NJ. Meline refused to accept this ad.
dition. NJ. Ricard insisted upon a vote
and the addition was carried by 296 tC
246 votes, whereupon there was a terri.
bic uproar.
The members of the Extreme LET
arose en- masse and shouted for the re-
tirement Of NJ. Moline.
NJ. Berteraux yelled; Get outl Yot
are defeated"
Others. pointing to the ministerial
bench, indulged in a chorus Of 'Boohsl'
The Socialists vociferated, Resign
Resign!"
When lull occurred, another vot,
was taken on the entire motion, whicl
M. Meline accepted. swallowing the OBJ
noxious addition. and the motion wa!
adopted by 2s4 to 272 votes.
The chamber Of deputies then ad
journed until Monday.
In the lobbies of the chs smbcr tn
opinion was freely expressed that NJ
Meline would resign after the council
tomorrow, though nothing is certall
owing to the contradictory character o
the votes
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
The Newlands ResolutIon.

WASHINGTON June 15.-Elght
hours, comprising afternoon and even
ing sessions OF the house yesterday,
We're devoted to debate Of the Newlands
resolution for the annexation OF Ha-
walt. Twenty speeches were delivered,
most Of them being brief. A vote will
be taken at o'clock this afternoon, and
in order to give time for speeches which
members desire to make the house
agreed to meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The resolution. according TO esti-
mates yesterday. will receive. with the
exception Of not more than 12, all the
Republican votes and will enlist the
support OF from 15 to 20 Democrats and
members Of other parties.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
Table OF Percentages.
rho nerInr sen Awnrli-

LONDON, June 15.-The Times this
morning, in an editorial which pretty
fairly represents the feeling expressed
by the other morning papers. says:
"The resolution to pay the Bering sea
award is another gratifying instance Of
the growth Of the spirit Of friendship
and justice toward England in a quar-
ter where. until recently, such feelings
were rarely exhibited. IL is a proof OF
the good feeling which we cordially rec
ognize and reciprocate as well as a
good omen for the establishment of
those closer and more cordial relations
between the two countries toward which
the best minds on both sides Of the At
lantic have been steadily moving"
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
slnnIr nenntlfni.

They tell a story OF a certain exquis-
itely beautiful Washington girl which
bears out her rivals assertions that she
is as empty-headed and unlearned as
she is lovely TO lock upon. She was
dancing once upon time at Mrs. Lett
er's with a young man, and as they
waltzed they happened to come near a
copy of the Venus Of Melos.
eve mustn't dance too near that, "
said the young man, cor somebody will
accuse us of breaking it,"
The girl turned her lovely eyes on the
statue.
why" said she, somebody's broken
il already. Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Various s,coneeruinrs the Latest
In Stylish Co.'S
tunes.
Pigeon throat and fuehsIa 90 are the


Pigeon throatard fuehsia reds are the
most fashionable tints in this color.
Wide collars OF lace, or plated nous
teline de sole coming out from a nar-
rover collar of velvet or silk are one Of
the features of dress trimming.
In sharp. contrast 10 the hats which
tip down over the face and up at the
back are those which turn back direct
y in front with sort Of halo effect in
a wreath of flowers. If you would be
strictly in the fashion a few weeks
hence the flowers must be OF the finer
varieties.
a feature of the warm weather sea
son promises to be the white costume.
Tailors and dressmakers, shoemallers
and milliners, all tell the same tale, and
moreover assure the inquirer that many
OF their patrons have registered solemn
vows 10 wear only white the whole sea-
son through. There are innumerablc
white serge, satin cloth and poplin cos
tunes, richly and elaborately designed,
white silk, Isle and cotton hose in tho
shops, white duck, muslin, linen and
pique skirts made up by the gross and
white vanished leather ties and white
RIque leggins. The leggins are TO bo
worn with white canvas ties and white
duck suits In the immaculate enesemblo
OF ths new bicycle dress.
Added to the variety Of cravats and
neckties which are one of the seasons
fads is a large bow OF white gauze Dc
sole trimmed across the ends with
many rows Of tartan checked baby rib.
bon either plain or quilted. Spotted
net trimmed with ribbon is another
fancy. ..s-,
Liberty satin Is a favorite material
for tea gowns, which are made very
dressy with lace applique down the
front breadth, frill Of lace around the
skirt, and fichu Of chiffon tied VIII
long ends at the side, striped with lace
Insertion and finished with lace frir
A novel treatment Of brocaded sill
evening bodice shows the pattern IN tic
silk cut out around the neck and en-
broidered in buttonhole stitch for {
finish. Above this, coming from under
meath, is n frill Of chiffon.
The spring capes are covered witt
lace or chiffon on both. Frills Of lac
are lined with other frills OF chiffon
with possibly frlll Of colored silk un
derneath, and series Of these rufiie
form the entire garment, with a littl
break at the neck, where there is
high collar. One very novel importe
cape is made of black taffeta silk, COY
cred with circular rufiles OF silk. Gu
in wide scallops. finished around th
edge with fine tucks. Tho collar !
high, and lined with white ohiffo
shirred into narrow frills.
One difficulty in making tho ne
gown serviceable is obvlated in one G
the new models, which fastens tho ne
and silk foundation skirt together. Th
silk Is salmon glace. made with "a
deep circular hounced skirt Over III
silk is the net. cut after the same pa
tern and fastened ut tho scam where u
founco sows on. Below this is a "a
cular founco Of tho Dst, nearly co
cred with alternate rows OK black sati
ribbon and narrow rufiles OF Lace
Z. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
Bank Notes Under Gra,cstos~

Berlin cemeteries are now infested by
people who try TO lift the gravsstones
in the hope Of finding bank notes under
them. Gruenenthal. the government
bank official who is accused Of having
appropriated either misused bank notes
or notes Withdrawn from circulation,
had picked ont graveyards as hiding
places for his plundcr Large sums
have been found by the police under
three gravestones already.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
Tongue Toast.

Take a tongue that has been boiled;
mince il fine; mix with cream or little
milk; add the beaten yolk of one egg,
and let it simmer over the fire about
five minutes. Toast some thin slices Of
bread, butter and lay over dish that
has been heated; cover with the tongue
garnish with thin slices of lemon. Serve
hot t.-Bcston Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
KITCHEN COMFORTS.
Part os the House That Is Sctdops
as Piessnnt and COnvenient as
IL should he.

If you have in mind the purchase Of
something pretty OF much desired for
your hall, parlor or other part of tho
house, let 1t go and get instead linoleum
TO cover your entire kitchen floor. Do
not buy poor quality On should cost
not less than so cents per square yard),
IS the good grades are more economical.
lasting for years. They are warm Gun
like oil ciotth), easily cleaned, cheerful
and pretty. Do not wavcr between new
portieres, curtains or even a piano and
a new range or stove On you need one),
if you have to make cholcO. not il
you value comfort and peace above
lesser considerations. A gas or gaze
line stove for summer represents mors
comfort TO the square inch than any
ether possible article ia house, cx-
cepting an ice chest and strong boz
Provide at. least two comfortable
chairs, and have high shelf back OF ol
. near the stove, and out Of drafts, which
viii do much to insure you a good
quality Of bread through the year.
reliable clock win have much TO do with
the regularity Of your meals.--Wom-
ans Home Companion.