davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
Resolutions

a 1At q mq.,iux III L,ttis Falls l4dRe
sOf Odd Fellow y held March u :sthe
following preamble and resolutions
were ad"ptrd: %ss I'M
WHEREAS III THE prJvttIana 1T
God. there HAS hem renewed sfrDmi
our n,ti: y. d RESPECT able citizen and
beloved brother in the person Of WI
Ian NJ i,u4kitK 'lata.5i&t sttS, !. ..ssts,,
THEREF RE. ke II resolved tbst
this lM'ks aiti Gint helbvtd, order III
,Ohn Fellow shit, hasl btrn' dtprivsSisd
!. az esttnlaails tt,fbtharta nd ever Sym
nat hrttc irienj. 'sf,i ri isa, =
RESoLyisD, that sihie lodge desises
10 testif, to the high qu1siisjes aud
manly bearing q ppr 'ately qsP. =!
And ,ior,ne ,h,a,,,' " y, j tend I, tne
be,erved family so S preston u out
~ ,row ior their great loss, and that
We Wish ipr their r. welfare 8 thy
REsoLvnp Is, ,.; sbber. t that the,4e reid.
.lut,op4 Be- entered % the minutes 81
!, this lodge, pnblieled 10 the city p,ai-
Ipers ami q, copy tow ar1ed TO tie
family Of OR deceased protker.2 -.
Isl { 1a1 7, w ksSxs. ,,,onm,tt.e:
~ tBf W. II 9EAKToM, Nm. .Rpin ,ft,tIl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

Atillwster' Nasrtte:'t .aat yehr Ing
opera tiOns were I'M fullatlaat' on. he
~ Croix before this time and saw
mile in st'lIwyirittsF wefe summing be :.
is'fe the epd 81 .MaTch.ia ig,;s,o .a.,i,
y Nearly alE"f 'tlie wbodsmen have
.r+turnedsGom- and the laborers ias
well a. the lumber opera TORS are
anxious tor the, breakup. Il AT press
sent i seems ,thAt,the crowds Of men
81 The. streets VIII nav af=t least .
couple 81 weeks more l6aanR.. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
O. OTST 80 ! ~ n
1..r, =. IN Kid VI I'm llaE Bsqtl
-: !: zx;z2lz75x % l

In the UAitetD states court II
Duluth asuit has been begun sRai,st
the Northern Pacific for, $ai:Ot,O 81
Ole Nicholson. father d, y dim Nicholl
son, 9 6ve sear plq boy. who had
both legsscut BY q passenger train ~
thu driepdant company The boy
was playing on the frack. ID u. It'll
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
The REPUsLlcAN DINNER

The REPUBLICAN, DINNER
J; 4, Pioneer Press; While two siteetts
of Democratic leaders gre t' quarrel.
II. lux over the details IF 80 and 81
banque.s for few, the Republic.
ali party goes straight, ahead with
the work Of, spreading i better
dinner table than was ever kno wn
In history, ,for,the whole 5000. !
0ootof the n.tlon y population. II
is doing this by multiplying indus
tries and avenues Of employment.
incr easing wages, plotting, the way
TO larger exchanges of American
manufactures for fore gu products
which make the table as welllas
the home attractive. There are
no discrimin tions s. the invita-
tions it issues to the feast, Those
who haunt the highways of free
trade, the hedges Of Ianti.expsnsion
and the bri.r. patehes Of the 6.to-1,
luna.ce;y, IRE " ! Welcome to 1 seat q
are the, dw.ll,rs il i ! the palaces Of
protection, il the tents 81 Amer.
lean progress and lin the fortrysses
Of sound money. .Weiare conquer.
.i.lg onr naked and hungry enemies
~ feeding them; shortly we shall,
send them forth clothed and IL,
their right minds,'''',,,to swell the
maj oitiss which shall perpetpste
Republican rule and Repub ican
8 good liy,ne. , I. 4, ,i Y ,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

ST. Cloud Jpurnal Pres: ~ Ms =
Ruth Tester. who has; been pick Tor
tsons weska a the West. has recpv-
Isrud sufncisntly y; resume her teach-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
FREEoF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from 10 cold
aettled IN The ,ijreast, il.hr0Dchitts,
throat or lung troubles, 'of any M.
ture, who wiIl call at. d. Brownie
win be praaentetiI with a! sample
Bottle ~ 3oBoschee's II German
Syrup, free Of CHARGE ONLY ona
bottle, given to one person, and none
tp children without !theF order . from ron
pafent0s i}f#T iS{@g3ft,l f.sss;sts.ts, !
~ No throat or lung, remedy ever had
such d sale AZ Boz ctee's German
syrup Id ali parts III the. ic,v,listd
world Twenty years ago miltioht
of bottles were given "a way, land
your druggists VIII tell 6u it's sue.
Icpss WAS marvellous; Tits really ths
only Thr6at and Lung Remedy
generally en- iorstdd by iphysicians
One 75icentlbottl e' wiIl-cure Or prove
its vislue. Sold by all druggists vin
this city. 4. 't 't9sl ! ftfti'5x' Y
Il 4 ~ a a NJ u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

II II y
The Wilson bill ~ parole the he
Younger brothers finally II s,sed ID
til senate, but not uutil It was
an, nded 20 hat the conssnt of al
til. members Of the board Of par
don- was necessary 10 Iena bic the
parole Of life conyicts. The 6.ht
WILSON be OH il the house. A.
TIL board Of paldons could now
r>lssse the Y,ungers + they cared
t.. the action Of the lsgislAture,in
di,ates that there il Z, sentiments ltiigp1Y''tt
III favor Of having the matter to
til, present board. .,s.~,,. 1. !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

The grand jury Of Donslbs c I IN
y brought in : prceentmsht against ~
Ana ]. Smith, the Sauk Center
III ker, who failed two vears ago.
It TO- claimed that NJ induced peo
81 70 'iintrust their mo,iey In biz
chasge when b knew he WAS I'M
abls to pay his depositors. q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

MIR, i. AZ. senn, vito ii county
Attorney aenn, d Sank Rapids, died
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

SrlA4Ya1 III sset. y 80 sAls papsf = 10
0DeSMl AaysFt.siss 1sA!ssl... n, i.5t
TO everyone who VIII enclose thu
advertisepent With their order Ne
vvflloeud n3if III {f(. Itf u
20 packase4 (value 81 ,Fresl
/. Making 81 paek aaes offresh garden
'seeda dnd this. knif9 No. t7$B forf 77
cehts. fnr knife No, 77SB and ~, psfk--
Asss Tor e. 81 cents. s:yf sst u Il
S55 4 RENARHARl.E OFFER.
TIN. losEaTs sUPPLYRousE @
ID Minneapolis, MINI. h.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
PlNiEuMpNlA's RAPID WORK
Geo. Rector OF Oak Ridge. Dies
ID ~ week From That
Dread Disease

.51 a 0eAtD, Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES suS'
,rDund,n9 which al especially sn't.
!. occurred at Oak Ridge about i've
miles eYkt ri tue city Monday night.
'|3e.,rgr Foster a sre.idcnt q shnt
l|piscs Tor nearly thirty years. ~ ~
taken away nv that dread disease y
/, pnenm oniA. alter an illness II only a
week, and q w,ln1an,t seven children.
NOT In very good :ircUlnst anc4~. are
,less to mourn his.. demiee. /
Mr.. Foster WAS employed IN the
logging camps 1T Cross lake. and
came home a week ago last SUNDAY.
I III did not come home I'm acc1Gnf 1T
nick ness. I'D, came dOwp river on
business. intending % return IN q
few tlayts. He had a hat. cold. which
he said he contracted Mt the cams.
the night before le8 wing Tor home.
He did not coynrisi',rr j. serious. bur IL
develpr~d init; pn-umul,ia soon after.
hls r-turD home. and despite the
efforts ~ bis medical attendant he
';prugress III the disease y wac rapid
and "a tai. 81. L. 3 :: 4
81 Mr. Foster VIVA a hard working
man. end pstsenied ~ . good neigh.
Dor by all, the rpsldents of his com
munity,. He wps ~ years "a age.
and came to Attnpe4pta from New
Bruins wick i y bout thirty : ears ax.,.,
x few years. after coming here he
wa iiiarrieti to- !Alas sadie t',se.
dnughtero q Mr and Mrs ,Arihert t.ie.
aud che and sever, ch'ldr-n-thrte
boys and h,url girls 4urvivrhim
= The funeral was held irnm the
q ,hgrpga t,nnal church ~ tbi. civ
.Thnuday afternoon ii i:9O
OaeIof the ways suggested to
crush The trusts is, 70 take the tar
III prot, elton from .ncb articles IS
are controlled by trusts. That
proceeding would not greatly agi-
tate the men who contr Of oil, an.
thrscite coal and many other arti-
cles. The Pioneer Press is par
ticularly certain that the tariff tart !
should ba Il moved from TN plate,
Posi- bly,; but that remedy can, on.
'ly each thea trusts in their pres,
ent limited stage of development.
!. The world isn't 50 big Is it ust TO
seem. IL seems more feasible now now
Ito otgsnise' al the manuf acturer.
/ in tbs world Sc ! certain line thar
Iit Ala NJ IN 4, 4 8 f;s,Irs |, ,ao qrga
'nize those of assingle nation The
people will end some t.medy for
any evil that exists, but the chang.
i lnll1 o. tariffs In the United States
cannot bring the fin.1 solution of
the best way 70 protect ,consum s.
against the evils. Of industrial CON
s0lidation.r q = ...iI Is;fi,slifA4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

III state senate hai 4 fairly
Sl;vslt day rass day. Ths ! Nc Z,
aGowAl, bill, providing eight hours
NV days work for the state, was
LAID on the table, and I'll, Jseo bson
bls' u Increase he Tx st railroads
va 3sppare.tly killed. Seast Y
.Buckmal, went on y, cord against
BOTH messur a.. s3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

49, 80
AxoIi,
.LInO.a...;Sss;SM;
u1OuAS "AS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

~ pdge Collins has I gone e Z, Rsyc'bi
Wis. III purchase, napt ha "a "a , nncn1.
hioh be win place on Sank 'I4, R'yt 'r at
Cold prilg ple.a sure |ug 81 &C. raft ~
navigate AZ stream i and nd the lakes
Fthrpsgh = HEB II psasaes, Tt = c 'l''
Journal Press. i. v. .3's, 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

rs -.NOrtherni Pacific u earnings tor.
Febfuary were abbnta the same 90
last. year, but the operating expenses
were 49U, 900 mOTo. |, M II ts,s, 4 !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

eals,ings tax on railroads from3
to4 per cent passed the house of
representatives sar'y in ,thc session j
and has been before the senate.
committees ever since. The judici
ary committee has rrported against
is passage, claiming thntit could
NJ D. enforced against some, Of
the roads, and that III passage
would not be Of ben. fit to the
stat. Gov. Lind ard State Audi
tor Dunn have strongly urged this
legislation in their messages aud
reports. III a letter written to
S nator Halvorsen Monday the
governor, ag,in takes up the ones.
t,o,t,: aud d. cl.res that>k has no.
d.;ubt that the legislation would
aft ct all railroads il the,stste, and
tbay to. state wona have j. much
L., esr il come under II. 1.-THE bill
is Killed az thu senate i paea;s
! plsct'cally . saving I'd the rsilroads
oGbstv Ell u. 800, 900 md q, 000.-i
900 during til next four years. .
til, present sen ste would doubtless
MAINTAIN the same position ia the.
session IF 1(f)1 y .ftn bfls tM
5ESs3nt8FI p1EsiUI fj<aEffii.n ,titHi&ll ~
There are most ~ many kinds OF
b lmont Democrats in, New York,
4 there are kinds Of Democrats ii,
thr county generally. Perry Bel.
most i the gent emsn who eng Dc.
educ the sharp correspondence
with Bryan, and declared he would
n. yer support such ., nopssqsical
idea as free silver; he',s one Of the
push, il, the $l0ra-plate, lunch .tBg4gt
BIyan will not help eat. Oliver
Hazard Perry , lmont il opeo f the
bold boys who is promoting the ~
Sa.p!ate feast that Bryan will attend
o. II. P. declares that: while his
Judgment is good enough to com
pei him to favor the goldlstandsrd,
!. h. WILDE 16 70 ! lor 81, anything; tlse
that the Democrats declare for IN
1900. !, u. .5 3,.:. 4, ,ri IS. '
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16

ent in their official capacities is most
Significant and clearly Indicative that
all the nations of the world are watch.
ing with keenest interest the workings
of congress. The invitations we're ex-
teEded through the department Of
state at Washington.
The lighting. of the buildings and
grounds of the National Export expo-
siti0n will prove one of its most attrac-
tive features and afford an opportunity
for comparative display and study Of
OF three Illuminating mediums. Five
distinct systems of lighting, based on
electricity, gas and kerosene oil, will
employ. the newest inventions and
latest improvements and appliances
for the production Of the highest meas
nre and most diffusive quality of light
The building and grounds will thus be
made brilliant with the highest efful.
gencY of the FIVE best known systems
Of artificial lighting. Along the South
street front and the eastern boundary
and the Vintage avenue boundary of
the exposition grounds, and in the
oper space bAtWeen the Implement,
Vehicle and Furniture building and
the Transportation building the incan-
descendent naphtha system will be used
Powerful Welsback gas lamps espec.
tally designed for outdoor illumination
will light the Esplsnde from the main
entrance Of the grounds to the Main
building, the lobby of which will be
illuminated by Welsbach burners.
On the first floor Welcback lights will
shed hrilliancy while an incandescent
electric system will cast its radiance
over the second floor. The exhibition
arcades win be lighted by are electric
lamps.
In the great auditorium advantage
will be taken OF the food of light from
hundreds of incandescent electric bulbs
to show the latest design in fixtures,
chandeliers and bulbs. Thd Kitson
light will illuminate the entire central
pavilion, the south pavilion will be
lighted by Welsbach burners and the
immense Main exposition by. both arc
and incandescent electric lamps.
There will be seen at . glance four
systems OF artificial lighting, giving
three different illuminating mediums,
and operated side by side. There has
never been presented 90 fine an oppor-
tunity for q comparative study OF ar.
tificial lighting al will be afforded by
this well conceived plan for illnminat-
ing the National Export exposition.
"a further and fuller description viii
follow next week ed.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16
The Big Show which Opened in Phil
adeIphia Last Thursday.
SOME EXCELLENT EXHIBITS.

The city of Brotherly Love, which
for week was the scene of the great
est gathering of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has again put on her
best TO welcome the hosts which have
been attending the opening Of the great
National Export exposition on Thurs
day. This latter is to be an eleven
weeks show, the most interesting, in
structive and amusing since the famous
Centennial exhibition of 1876, and
Philadelphia, has made elaborate pre-
I fpaEatiens ftr the reception Of many
thousands of guests.
The opening day will be long remem-
bered. Decorations on most extern
sive scale we're seen everywhere. The
North Atlantic Squadron under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Sampson, took
part, and dignitaries from all sections
of the cpuntry were present to witness
the launching of the great industrial
show.
The buildings in which the exposi-
tion is held are we'll worth trip across
the continent to zee. Eve of them
form grand group, perhaps the finest
architectural pile on the American
continent. The exhibits surpass any
thing hitherto attempted, while the
amusement features will be all that the
most exscting fun lover eluId d.-sire.
1t was the original intention of the
promoters of the great otj-ct TO organ
ize an exposition which would be al
once a school ard show combined.
This they have succeeded in doing in
a most excellent manner, and the
American man, woman or child who
does not spend at least a few days
within the grounds and buildings will
have cause for regret. OF course the
prime idea of the exposition is for the
advertisement of American trade a,
broad. This was the original concep-
ton, and it is certainly Dovel and in
teresting. Other expositions of the
past, past from the Centennial to the Omaha
exhibition, but recently closed, gath
cred as far as possible the products OF
the world for the purpose Of making a |
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16

/ Will be among the spectators. They
/ will wear their native costumes. Mer-
chants from lightest Africa, from
mystic India. from resplendent Persia,
from fantastic China, all in many col
ored raiment, will touch elbows with
the less brilliantly caparisoned. but
equally distinctive, tradesmen of Eu-
rope. Here they can learn what Amer
lea Can do for the bedefit of the uni
verse. They will be surprised to find
that America is universe in itself,
and that if, by any unforeseen contiu-
gency, domestic trade and commerce
came to stsndstill in the older hemi-
sphere, the younger would need but a
word to set the wheels in motion again
with an influx of goods grown or
manufactured here. It would be an
extra FLIP to our energies, and lol our
few millions could cloth and feed
may thousand millions abroad.
Congress appropriated no less than
$3.50, 900 in aid Of the exposition. The
state of Pennsylvania appropriated
$75, 900, the city of Philadelphia $780,
600. Other sums were brought togeth-
er by general subscriptions from the
citiz"ns Of Philadelphia, OF Pennsyl,
vania. of the country at large. But it
is to the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum and its effective ally, the Frank.
lin Institute, of the same city, that is
due the Initiative impulse, and theirs
will be the glory of conducting it to a
successful issue.
The opening of the International
Commercial Congress, which will occur
on Ocl. 10 next, during the progress Of
the National Export exposition, prom
ises to be an imposing and spectacular
event. Besides the hundreds of dele
gates from abroad aud the thousands
of spectators who are expected to fll
the monster auditorium, there will be
the entire diplomatic corps from Wash
ingson, attired in their official uniforms
wearing the gilt sabers Of their coun-
tries.
The action Of the diplomatic corps
in accepting the invitation to be pres.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16

show and incidentally, perhaps, Of
making money or advertising certain
section, but the National Export expo
sitioD Is upon entirely different lines,
and it is bound to be successful beyond
that of any former exposition.
The exposition is the outgrowth Of
the Philadelphia Commercial Museums,
the most famons bureau of industrial
information in the world. DR.. Wilson,
head of the Museums. is director gene
raj Of the exposition, and largely
through his untiring efforts has the
great project been bought to its pres
ent enyiaLle state. Through him the
cooperation of the United States gov.
ernment, the State of Pennsylvania
and city OF Philadelphia was secured.
1t Is impossible to estimate the influ-
ence for good which the Museums have
exercised, but 1t has undoubtedly bean
q powerful factor in developing the
export trade of the United States to its
present astounding volume. Half a
dozen years ago we held but an iEsig-
nificant position as an exporting nation.
At the close of the fiscal year, when
the balance sheet for export trade, was
made up BY different countries, it was
found that for the first time in history
the United States was in the lead of
all nations in the world.
And now, as the climax Of its servil
ces, it has inaugurated the National
Export exposition, where from all
parts OF the country the American
manufacturer will send N bis exhibit,
and from all parts of tie world the
potential purchaser win come to ex-
anime It. And there will be hundreds
Of thousands Of visitors firm all parts
of the United States, from Europe,
from Asia, from Africa. from the en-
tire civilized globe. Several hundred
commercial organizations, representing
the merchants Of almost every nation
of the world, have sent or promised TO
send delegates to Philadelphia.
In addition, 1t is estimated that not
less, and perhaps more, than ten
thousand buyers and other representa-
tives of foreign business associations
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16


Mr.. Hobart's denomination, and Presi.
dent McKinley's strong friendship. for
Mr.. Hobart is known ev rywhere.
There has never been President and
Vice President more thoroughly in ac-
cord, personally and politically, than
these two men have been from the day
they were placed on the ticket together,
and there has never been a Vice Presi-
dent who was allowed so large share
in shaping national policies as Mr..
Hobart has had. The great ability Of
the man has had as much to do with
this as the friendship Of the President
for him.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16
NIAGARA FALLS ExcURs1oNs
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad


vania Railroad
September and 81 and October s and 10
are the dates of the remaining Pennsyl-
vania Railroad popular ten-day excursions
to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, BalH-
more, and Washington, and intermediate
points.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of limi-
ted express trains. within ten days, will be
sold at$1O.0o from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all points on the Della
ware Division; $11.25 from Atlantic City;
$3.50 from Lancaster; $3.50 from Altoona
and Harrisburg; $500 from sunbury and
Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Williamsport: and
at proportionate rates from other points.
A stopover will be allowed at Buffalo, Ro-
chester, Canandaigua, and Watkins within
the limit returning.
A special train of Pullman cars and day
coaches will be run with each excursion.
An extra charge will be made for parlor-
car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
"-A~ SSSOAAPohy SaCA e4cuke1OQs
Tickets for side trip to the Thousand
Islands alexandra Bay) will be sold from
Rochester in connection with excursions
OF September and 21, good to return to
Rochester or to Canandaigua via Syracuse
within FIVE days, at rate of $3.50.
Tickets for side trip to Toronto will be
sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00 on Septem-
her O. In connection with srcurs;or of
September Z, tickets will be sold to Toronto
and return at reduced rates, account Toron-
to Fair.
For pamphlets giving full information
and hotels, and for time of connecting
trains, apply to nearest ticket agent, or
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16
Making snre OF Him

81 think" said the tboughtful moth
or, ''that you ought to object TO young
Brown paying go much attention to
our daughter
"Why2" demanded the thoughtful
father. HE impresses me very favor
ably.n N
"That's just It." returned the
thoughtful mother. eve must do
something TO make bis ambitious mo-
ther think we regard ourselves little
above them socially II We are to make
sure Of him. ."-Chicago Post.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16

Senator Foraker, who has become
used to being represented by the Demo.
Gratis as not being Ia accord With the
Republican party in Ohio. sud never
pays any attention to such stories, thus
states the situation In Ohio: 1--WE are
10 good shape for the campaign. The
Democrats have not carried the State
In ten years. Beating the Democrats
consecutively that many years is good
record for thsT Republicans of Ohio,
and one which will be sustained at the
polls this fall. The issue on which the
campaign will be fought are pretty
generally known outside the State.
There Is no serious factional trouble In
the Republican party. that am aware
off, That doesn't sound like the talk
OF q man who is not in accord with his
party. does itP
The best informed men Ia Washing,
ton have known for some time that
Mr.. Hobart was as certain Of renomi-
nation as Mr. Kinley, provided tie
state Of hsalth would permit bin 10
accept hsaIth has net bssh good
since last winter and that has caused
fear Oh ths. part Of BIS frlsnds. There
Is no ground whatever for The gossip
alleging movement among ptominent
Republicans TO suppIant Mr.. Hobart
Io4ghe ticket. There is not assingle
RSpHbIican, pfominent in NaElonAl af- !
fairs, who Is not cordially In faFprsof
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-16

They were inspecting the Texes. 1.-THE
place we have just left" explained her es-
cort as they went below, "is called the gun
deck" II see," she exclaimed brightly.
"And I suppose that place down there
where they are raking the fires is called the
poker deck"