davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
Das Xhal abp drte.

IahIor. -Mit Der @rri6tuns bes &c.
iteaes fiir bic neue Woaenfubrit n man
aesenpdrtia eifris beiddftist.-Srl.
9aura aisfsr IL am Wontus 4bsnS in
Weber's 8int nit elmer srOBsn .,Sur.
priie. Bortp" besbrt porben.
- Der 0lben Der NOofc Gooperati.
ben Gompanie su Wooiic N frab an
Dienitaa Diorsen um cine bebeutenb,
4nsabI Waaren beitoblen porben.
= Simpion & BattnS baben ON
Donneritae ibrs Babylon Wine su Oh
6orse fur ben 3eitraum bon brsi Wona'
ten sei4Ioiisn. ipdbreno pel6er Sci
reeitale uno pi&tiee 8erdnoerunssn oa'
ielbit porsenommen tporben ioqen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

= gsrnn Sbr Gin sutss RittsI baten
tpolt @usr But su reinisen, bic 0erpen
su Harlem uno bic Contribution ,u irdfii.
Gen. brau6t nur Soop's Sariapar,aa.
@etraudt nur Sooo's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
SO Hafete @emiifes Sameu,
$I,OO.

SIR 81 90 isnbst Sbnsn bic Sobn q.
SaIser Seeb Co., Ga @rofe. @is., 70
Sic biefe Goiis mitfenbsn. ibren bsutiden
8atalog iammt 35 Padeten alIerfrabeiier
Semitic. Samen, rei9lib fiir cine bsut.
ite camille. Gin Padst bsutI@en
8afss.Samsn fiir l5e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
GS 1T ntNt

mSal fir uns sutn Sa6n tsnamtn bic mir 3dn babu
Sbr mhs uus eabsr EfTs bsiusn Sbr paam n ppar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
q ton
Spat= Sanf,
122 8bomims Mbenme,
Seranton, pa.


0itliden 9enniDlpanien.
Samss BIair. Yrdfosnt.
Q. D. Briee. 8Bs grdi.
3. 6. Sddfer, Gaffirer.
u. 3. Blair aiiift. Gafirsr.
Sbep R. Straub. Seller.
9ireftoren,
Sames Blair. o. 3. Price,
SEQ. 3 Gatlin, Grarf W Spenter.
u. y, Blair. Sames Arhbalo
VI. 3. 8ennebp 9epitt s. Blair
Bm. 0, SleieI, Sas @. Safforo
aibrt elm aIlsemeinss Banfssiddft
Sisqt Bsdfel SabIbar in r9sno einem sbsiIc
her @eli aus.
Pro,snt Sutersaen auf Sspoften bpablt
lin auuoidaft plro gebeten.
Ofen Samitas abenbs bon Z Bio 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
&tRbEckRr ttMn SGafkttt8s
AO6 9acfaspanma Mpenue.
CARPETS, sSalniien, gepolterte @aare.
SS6cbemtlicbe S>erabfetnn9en.

Soben Seltnh
S6pere fiGsb bad @aarsn, 1, u unb 2 Gl
len brett unc BON Der tsfen Ora nufaftur. gBir
cffrirsu bisielbsn bislt 9Sods ~ nur l5 Gents
bic Gae i'm 8isrtd. 40 @snis Aualttdt fir 25
Gents.
5nsrain Art SqnareS
Salb @oas ausfiIuns, ,u iptjsl,n prsifsn
bitIe Wpde. Wsrtb. yrsts.
! bel Gltn @O0 S3.0O
3 bel 3 GLEN 4.75 800
3 bel 81 Glen 6.Ou 4.OO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

Strob Watten
Dir wtrbeu Rattsn pdbrsne bsr fcmmsnbsn
@p&s tu ZEN foIssnbsu uuubUrtsn prsiisn Of
fnirsn, 70 Ianss ipie iie ausbaIttn:
Gutr fGprs Mattsn, psrtt is Ssnts. isBt
tO9. gnts f6pus nattIOis @lattsn, psrtt
22 gtnis, isBt is 6. erira f8rsrs nabtlcis
Wattsn, psrtb 35 Gsnts, isBt Is 6.
9.-Nitt msbr rpis cine Roas Gao GLEN
wsrbsn an siusn aSufsr strfauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

G,rOse SfebnftiOnem TN ainserfutiebensSfObe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08

largely in the adulteration of food, and
efforts may be made TO forbid its sale.
It is not claimed that it's use is injur-
ious, but like oleomargarine it cuts in
to the staple sugar trade.
Glucose is the most serious rival Of
sugar at present, now comes sac
charine.
After the Creator had breathed into
man the breath of life, He filled him up
with most inordinate love for sugar
and alcohol. Naturally enough, the
supply was not lost sight Of 1t was
evidently intended that sugar should
be cheap. But proper respect has not
been paid to our wishes in the matter
There is no sufficient reason for letting
loose on the world lot of inventors
who may injure our great industry by
new discoveries. Such persons should
be choked off and held up to the scorn
Of mankind. Why cannot DR.. Maxwell
invent something that will double the
love, and therefore, the consumption of
sugar?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08
On March II.

Interest is now pretty well aroused
in the turf meeting to be held at Ka-
piolani park on March II. This date
is always about half a holiday and
this year it will be made merry and
pleasurable occasion. The promoters
of the special meeting have two bicy-
Gle events already on the card. Bill
martin announces that he is open to
match himself against any harness
horse on the Islands for any distance
from mile up. This sweeping def
may result in the making of an extra
event. It is more than likely that the
'horseman willing to meet the cycIist
will want a handicap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08
SACCHARINE.

This article is said to interfere with
the sale of sugar, and may, in the
course of time, have an important
bearing on it's production.
It is the product of coal oil, and was
discovered by Professor Remsen, while
making researches at the Johns Hop
k'ns University. 1t is a mineral pro-
duct. 1t has a sweetening power Of
250 times that of sugar. 1t can be, and
now is manufactured in large quanti-
ties and is for sale especially in Ger
many. 1t is believed that it is used
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08

its issue of yesterday corrected US by
stating, that the name was not
Thomas" but 'Phouars" We now
correct the Bulletin by stating, that
the name is not 'Phouars," but
'FThouars." 1t is not much Of a matter
to make a fuss about, but Admiral
Thouars made a dreadful fuss here in
1887, and we are all glad to make a
fuss about his name which we do
not regard as the most conspicuous
in French history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08
A CORRECTION OF A CORRECTION
OF A CORRECTION.

The statement of fact made by the
Advertiser regarding the annexation
Of Tahiti was very properly corrected
by the Bulletin. The Advertiser,
thereafter stated that the French Ad-
miral who established the protector
ate was Du Petit Thomas lin editorial
manuscript Thouars). The Bulletin in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08
EXPANDING SUGAR PRODUCTION.

The recent purchase OF a large
tract of land in the Island of Mo
lokai, the recent organization of the
Oahu Sugar Company, the search
for artesian water on Lanai, and
other places, is quite conclusive
evidence that sugar production
will be largely increased.
The general sentiment of the
community is decidedly in favor of
it. 1t brings money into the coun-
try, increases the trade in provi-
sions and goods, and brings high
wages to the mechanics in town.
Everyone gets pull out of it.
So the community cordially en-
dorses "these developments of our
industrial resources"
When the question is asked what
is the effect of these developments
on the political and social condi-
tions, the man who is asked, puts
on a weary look and replies that
there us no use in trying to cross
bridges until you come to them"
lie you say it means more Aslatlc
"invasions" of laborers, which we
are so desperately fighting-on
paper, the reply is 1--WE must de-
velop our resources" and you
cannot get a square or intelligent
answer.
There is surely no wisdom in
quarreling with the political policy
of business men, which in all ages,
among all races, and under all con-
ditions is based as a general rule on
realizing the visable dollar. No
statesman ever made much head
way in quarreling with such a Pc
hey.
The sequal of it is, and always
has been, the survival of the fit
test. The final loss and suffering
which comes out of it to the mass
of the people is regarded as the
discipline which an All-wise Prov
idence inficts on man.
The labor problem, which has
much to do with our prosperity Is
full of embarrassing questions. The
existence here of an immense ma
iority of males over females makes
a simply damnable condition of
things. Any increase in Asiatic la
Dor increases the embarrassment.
The project of white labor has
been generally abandoned because
it involves civilization rather than
the visable dollar. The stream of
difficulties which rises from these
racial sources, especially Asiatics,
is still some ways ahead. What is
the use of now building bridges to
cross it? Can that not be done over
night, when the stream is reached,
just as pontoon bridges are built
over rivers in a night, in war
time?
There is a vague theory preva-
lent. that annexation will act like a
watch regulator, and keep the poll
teal machinery working in correct
time. It will unquestionably pre-
vent it from flying to pieces, but
the friction of the racial wheels will
generate abundance of noise and
heat, and the racial politicians will
pour plenty of sand on them.
Planters, earnest patriots" do
minant political platforms, and in
fact all of us, are agreed in the
Asiatic question, to follow the ex-
ample of the saloon keeper who on
Sunday posts on the front door
"Closed," but intimates to his
friends that the back door is not
fastened. The thirsty Asiatic finds
the latches of back doors on the
outside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-08

HOOf'c Di1lS are the best after-dinner
A0 pills, aid digestion. CSC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24


d press IS running a letter from
General Garcia to which General
Shafter will find ii difficult 10 make a
reply.
The old Cuban warrier has been
treated with worse than scant courtesy
by Shatter and he has e ented the
Slight with proper spirit.
If Shafter can offer no good expla-
nation for his ungentlemanlv and IN
soid1erly treatment of Garcia he has
placed himself in bad light before the
people of the United States His re-.
ply to Garcia will be a waited with in.
terest.
The letter from Garcia is a h,ne
thrust, can he parry it? If the odium
OF breaking up the friendly relations
existing between the Cubans and
Americans falls upon Shafter, it will
clearly demonstrate his unftness for
the place he holds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
.uNANSWERABtE ARGUMENT

The Stockton Mail has the follow
ing on land tax. who can answeI
it2
Two men W ajoining pieces o.
land. One builds a home. and plow>
and sows and works from dawn till
dark. He p%ntsOut fruit trees. He brings
produce to the market. He adds tothe
wealth of the world. He gives work
and food to many and helps to slimu
late trade and commerce ard is in ev
cry way a benefactor of his neighbors
and OF the State. What happens?
With each additional Improvement
made by his Sweat ami toll. his tax
goes up. For building a home he is
lined by the Assessor. For making q
g~ra1nheld out Of a weed patch he is
hned. For setting out fruit trees he
is tined. The fine for setting out q
fruit tree in California is TWENTY-FIVE
cents. That is actually the law
b tine for planting twenty frui.
trees and for getting drunk on the
street IS the anne Could anvthinp
be more idiotic?
The other man lets his farm land lie
idle He deprives the world of the
use Of those acres. They Weld Meth
er bread no labor to any man. And
because this drone does nothing to ex-
cuse his existence he escapes the in
creased taxes Of his useful neighbor.
And in the meantime he reaps the in
creased value or his land. because
others around 1t have improved, and
roads have been built and mark cts Oh.
tanned, We ask, in all s~oberness. #
the wit OF man could devise a scheme
OF taxation more calculated Ito dis
courage e1te pr eard retarlprogr7ss'
than the foolish and ubiquitous plan
OF taxation We now haveo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
For Sale or Rent.

II house near the East corner oppo-
site to Mrs. Barkley'S. is for sale or rent
s. per month rent or $500 cash for the
property. For particulars Inquire of
Mrs. Q. Roberts or Mrs. T. F. Parrot
IN5 Broadway, San Francisco, or of Miss
Mary L. Roberts at Carson CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
S~ECTlONAliSM WIPED OUT.

Colonel w. ]. Bryan Of the Third
Nebraska Volunteers, known as The
Silver Regiment, has been given an
Grafton IN every town and city on his
way to Jacksonville. Florida. \,
Nashville he was introduced to a large
and enthusiastic audience by Con-
gresham Benton Mcmillan and Col.
onel Bryan among other things said:
I'VE do not know what may be the
result of the d War often brings
results which were not imagined in the
beginning, but one result has already
been achieved during this war. If
there was anybody in the United
States who doubted the loyalty of the
people of the South there will be no
such doubts hereafter.
when the President of the United
States gave a Generals commission to
~Fltzhugh Lee and to Congressman
Wheeler the sectional question was
forever buried and hereafter there will
be no Dixie line.
When our band started down here.
told them wanted them to practice
well on Dixie, SO that we could PLAY
1t when We got down South, because
told them you had been practicin1
thirty years on "Yankee Doodle, and
we wanted to mix them up down
here.
Bryan's remarks were greeted with
applause, as they embodied the sen,i-
ments Of the people The war with
Spain has oblIterated all sectional
ines Ill the United States and men
from Maine and men from Texas
march with Joe Wheeler and Fitzhugh
to victory under the Stars ant Stripes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Or
mSbv.
In the matter of the estate Of Hanna
DH1y, deceased. Order to show cause
why Order of Sale of real estate should
not he made.
William WOOdhurn, the administration
OF the estate of Hanna Dutfv deceased
haVlag filed his petition herein, dnlv
verified. praying for an order of sale of
All the real estate, of said decedent. for
the purpose therein set forth.
IL is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons Interested i'm the
estate OF said deceased, appear before the
sad District Court on Tuesday. the 12th
day of July, y. D.. 1898. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of sad District Court at The Civ
OF Carson, in County OF Ormshv. to show
cause why an order should not he
granted to the said Administrator TO sell
SO much Of the real estate of the said
deceased a shall he necessary.
And thlt a copy Of this order b, nuh-
Ilshed at least TWO successive wee,, j.,
the MORNING APPEAL a
printed and published in said Orr,shv
County.
c. f. MACK, District Judge.
Dated june Dist, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
Silver Party Safe Central Com


mIttee.
Members of the Silver Party State
Central Committee are requested 10 meet
AT Keno Nevada. at II NJ. Saturday july
10Th. l>9S. y fuil attendance of the Com
IS desired. Bv Order
&C. POwNING,
~ W. hoFF, Chairman.
Secretary. i1s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24

When the children are
hungry, what do you give
them? Food.
When thirsty? Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are TOO thin? The best
tat-torming food, of course.
Somehow you think OF
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For a quarter Of a centary
1t has been making chin
children, plump; weak child
ren, strong; sick children.
healthy.
sos. and sr.oo, all druggists.
/ * BOVINE, Chemists. New vcrL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the State of Ne
v"da, in and for the County of Or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24

sos. and 500, all druggists.
eCOl BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-24
An Investment.

We wish to cal, TIE uention of our
patrons to the fact IT, we are making
arrangements I" hanrle some Of the new
issue of United States } per cent bonds
and Will he pleased to serve our clients
ana friends, should they wish to invest
III these securities. Thew will be fur
hished without commission at current
rates and within reasonable time after
the Bonds ara issued by the government.
The Bullion aud Exchange Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
woRKING-GIRLs' COT.
An Appeal for Money to Endow It
The object.

It is estimated that in this city there
are 5000 women and girls enlisted in the
noble army Of bread-wlnners. Many Of
these are from other points, and having
no home ties here, who, in the event OF
Illness, are dependent upon strangers fol-
attention and necessary nursing.
To meet this emergency, the Lady
Board of Managers of the Retreat for
the Sick have for some time past been
endeavoring TO secure a fund sufficient
20 endow a cot, TO be known as the
Working Girls Cot" thus providing a
refuge where skilful medical attention,
gentle nursing, and every comfort will
be afforded. The sum Of $500 has al
ready been subscribed for this noble pur-
pose, but IL is insufficient for an endow-
ment, which requires $500. AS the heat
ed season approaches the need for such
an arrangement becomes more imperative,
since amid all OF it's noble charities Rich
mond does not possess such a provision
for the working girl.
Let those who have been blessed with
this worlds goods" contribute of their
abundance to so laudable a cause, and
send their contributions to Mrs. Anna
+. Rahm, treasurer Of the Working
Girls Cot" Retreat for the Sick, Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
The Dispatcb's War Map.

Approaching the great need at this
time Of an up-to-date pocket war map,
the Dispatch secured the services Of one
Of the best-known map publishers In
this country, and the work is now COM
plete.
Beginning with Wednesday next, we
will be pleased to furnish our subscribers
with our pocket war-map at 10 cents per
copy. 1t includes Cuba, all Of the West
Indies, the Philippines, together with the
east coast Of China, Korea, and Japan,
Spain, with Western Europe, and the
United States. 1t is just what our people
want at this time. Is printed in eight
colors on strong paper. Mailed to any
out-of-town address for 10 cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT,
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
RICHMOND CLUB COMING HOME.
Two Ball Games Here With Norfolk
Tomorrow.

Manager Wells and his ball club will
reach Richmond this evening from Read
ing. They have been away from home
for two weeks, and every rooter VIII b'
glad to welcome them back. The clut
has done fairly we'll on the trip, anc
comes home in good shape. Tho boys
have learned to ginger up a game, anC
with a little roofing will make things
warm for all corners this trip.
Manager Jewell and his Norfolk club
here means that battle royal is on fol
this week. The old clubs will lock horns
again. Norfolk plays twice tomorrow.
The first game win be called at 1880 in
the forenoon and the second at 4:30 in the
afternoon. Norfolk has been playing
good ball, and the games viii, no doubt,
be good ones. Memorial-Day and lots
of Norfolk soldiers here will draw crowd
from Norfolk, and Richmond rooters Will
be given a few lessons in roofing by the
true blues from the City by the Sea,
Richmond and Norfolk play again Tues
day, and then both clubs go TO Norfolk
to play three games, and will come back
Saturday for a game here.
Just now It looks as IL the Southern
League is bound TO go up. There is very
little interest being manifested, and the
players, some of them good ones, are not
at all satisfied with the way things are
moving. Already the league has broken
its eight-club circuit and gone down TO
six clubs. The ridiculous Brush rule was
adopted by the Southern. with the result
that the crowds are becoming smaller
every day. People who go to ball games
go for amusement and expect to see life
and ginger. If they only wanted to know
the run-getting they could wait for the
score by innings in the Office and read
the account Of the game in the morning
papers.
While the Clevelands were on their
way to Cincinnati last week Sockalexis
was taken for Spaniard by some army
recruits. They told the Indian what they
thought of Spain. and, incidentally, re-
marked that their love for Spaniard
was cold and clammy. Finally, Socks,
attempted to leave the smoldng-car, when
one of the soldiers made a pass at him.
Then the Indian played football with
the trio. He declared It was hard enough
to be taken for a Spaniard, without being
estimated a weakling.
Second-Basemsn Psdden, OF the Pitts
burg, who used to play in the Virginia
League, is a runaway all on account Of
Watkins rule. Padden went to his
home, in Martins Ferry, o., and says he
will stay there until fine Of $25 is re-
mitted This penalty was imposed be-
cause Padden kicked" on a decision
made by Umpire Wood in the Chicago
series, and was removed from the game.
Before the season started the Pittsburg
players were notified that II they violated
the league anti-kicking rules and were
elected by the umpires Manager Watkins
would fine each s25. II stand by my ac-
tion," said Mr.. Watkins to-day. "Padden
Is a valuable man. but he must obey the
rules. He was the first victim. and is un-
fortunate, but the fine will not be remit
ted. He will not draw salary during his
absence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
DNIINANINNA AVK NV-Nu y
THE CLUBS STAND
Athletics Beat This Time.

The Jefferson Athletic Club team. OF
Church Hill, played the Masonic Home
team at Broad-Street Park yesterday az
ternoon, and defeated the Home boys In
an exciting contest by score or IL to 8.
Last Saturday afternoon these teams
played at the park, and the Masonics
were victorious. The Athletics almost
chafed until they could get another
chance at them. and yesterday played IL
out and beat them.
This time the Athletics are satisfied and
the Masonics are not. Here ID the roll or
players;
Athletics. under Manager Andrew b.
Eyans-Stanley. second base; Hicks, left
fielder and catcher; Bossieux, centre
fielder; Ford first base; Cooke. short
stop; Atkinson, third base; Meade, right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

READING, PA, May 2S.--(Special.)-
The Richmond Bluebirds lost their last
game with Reading. Connors wildness
gave the visitors four runs in the third
and Il looked bad for Reading. Then
switzer. Readings new pitcher. who is
said to be the tallest ball-player in the
world. measuring feet 4 inches in
height. went in. and the visitors got but
four hits in six innings. His great Twill
ing, combined with the locals terrific
hitting. won easily for them The fielding
OF the southerners was excellent, but
they could not make connection with
switzer's curves. This was the score:
READING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
sample Sale of summer Suits.

There was at tho Jefferson this week
a representative OF New York tailoring
hrm, who had been through the s0uih
exhibiting Ladies' Suits OF wash mate
rials, for which he was taking orders for
the South. AS Richmond was his last
stop. he wanted 10 dispose OF HIS samples
here, and could find only one firm, conse-
quently had to accept their ofrer. which
was about half OF their usual cost. Ihe
sale of the suits will commence AT IN:
Meyer Store" Foushee and Broad
streets. Monday. Prices viii range from
SIPS TO $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
The Historic White sulphur sor,np,

Greenbrier County. West Virginia.
The Representative Resort OF the South
A great central point OF reunion for the
best society Of the North, South, East.
and West Note reduction OF rates: Per
month Of twenty-elght days, $40, $50. IS
and SIS; per week. $3.50. SIS, N7.5O. and
81. Children under IL years OF age and
servants, $3.50. Open June 18th to Oc-
tober 1st Elevator and electric bells
Secure location early in advance OF the
season. l.. w. SCOVILLE, Manager.