davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31

Estimates given free of charge for
work done by the Peerless Preserving
Paint Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31

Only one BEST bicycle. The '9S
Cleveland. Come and see.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
FINE REPAIR WORK.

When your Bicycle, Gun,
Typewriter, or any article
of fine mechanism, needs
repairs, bring it to us and
we will make it as good
as new.
We employ only the best
skilled help, guarantee all
work, and call for and de.
liver it to any part of the
city,
PEARSON & HOBRON
s12 Fort Street. Telephone SOS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31

Continued on Page Five,)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
Head Of a Family of l62 Persons.

To be the head of family of l62
persons is a record seldom falling to
the lot of man. But such is the case
with John Chandler, who resides in
Allen county, KY, just over the
Sumner county line.
This gentleman is the father of
Twenty-Five children, twenty-one of
whom are now living and have fam
lilies. These twenty-one children
have an average of five children to
each family, thus making Mr.. Chan
dler the>grandfather of los persons.
But this is not the full extent of his
offspring, for he has thirty-five great
grandchildren. So it will be seen
that Mr.. Chandler stands paterfa-
milias of l62-an achievement rarely
equallcd. 1t certainly is not par
alleled when the fact is considered
that the members OF this large family
are all living.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
An Old Counterpart.

Mrs. Edith Shearer, wife of the late
Tilman b. S.learer, of College Hill,
Madison county, is the possessor of a
counterpart about 100 years old.
Mrs. Shearer values this very highly,
1t being the property of her mother,
Mrs. Mile Cobb Wilson. The cot
ton from which it was made was
grown upon the farm of her father,
Mr.. jesse Cobb, of Estill county, and
was spun, woven and embroidered
by her own hands. 1t is model
piece CT work, having proven this by
the length of time it has been in use,
and reflects great credit upon the
m inner In which things were put
up in the "goOd old time" Rich
mond Register.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER &c DURRETT
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market tor the week
Just closed mount to 4 .593 hh ds.. with
receipts for the same period of 3,056
hhds. Sales on our market since jan
uary LIST amount to 8 1876 hhds. Sales
of the crop OF 1898 on our market to
this date amount to 80, 271 bhds.
New Burley: Receipts are again
very heavy on our market and we are
promised very large offerings for the
oming week. The market may be
re orted this week as firm and active
a. the advayce in prices reported last
week. The better grades of leaf are
selling from Sl2 to Sl7. A lot of %
hhds from Bourbon county, owned
by on party. was sold at one of houses
belonging to this company, at an
average of Sl1.75 round.
Old Burlev The old hurley offered
this week sold at prices showing an
i'm provement over the advance re-
ported last week. medium to good
grades of leaf selling from $12 to $1S,
with nothing strictly fine offering.
The improvement in prices for old
hurley is applicable to all grades.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley to-
bacco 1898 crop:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco ...................."S4 00C9 50 30
Common Colory trash. 509 90
Medium to good color!
trash: 1900. .............." OO@ 10 90
Common Tugs not colory 7 009 8 90
Common Colory ugs.... s 00@ 10 so
Medium to good colory
lugs ............... ........ 10 00@ 10 90
Common to medium leaf10 O06 IA 90
Medium to good Leaf. IA 00@ 16 90
Good to fine leaf............16 00@ IS 90
Select or wrappery.... ...18 GOA 26 90
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
rhr iNi
Revenue Assignments.

The following are the assignments
of revenue officers in this division of
the 18th District, AS made by Collector
Roberts, for the month of March.
sTOREK EEPERs.
B. N. Webster to Ky. River Distil-
lery, No. 2.
c. l.. Hough to Ky. River Dis
illery, No. 2 (meal room).
Walter Scott to Ky. River Dis
tillery, No. 2 (additionaD.
o. q. Fletcher to Ky. River Distil-
lery, No. 2 (night).
w. j. Seitz TO w. Al Gaines d
Co., No. A.
H. s. Howes to w. A. Gaines u
Co., No. 4 (additiOnaD.
j. A. Barnes to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 4 (meal rOOm).
j. M. WithrOw to w. A. Gaines d
Co., No. 4 (bottling).
A. M. NickersOn to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. A (night).
s. ID. PinkertOn to S. j. Green
baum, No. 8.
S. p. Gross to s. j. Greenbaum,
No. 8 (additionaD.
John Sheehan to S. j. Greenbaum,
No. 0 (meal room).
Jno. NJ. Stevenson to s. j. Green
baum, No. 8 (night).
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04

and general exhaustion are
the rule rather than the excep-
ton. The best way to fight the
Grip is to strengthen the nerves
and build up the resistive pow
ers so as to throw off the deadly
disease germs and nothing will
do this so quickly and surely as
Dr.. Miles Nervine. 1t has re-
stored health to thousands Of
Grip sufferers after every other
remedy had failed.
"When the Grip left me was
broken down wreck. both men,
tai and physical. Ny nerves
were completely unstrung, my
appetite failed, could not sleep
and became so respondent that
/ despaired ofever getting well.
/ began to improve with the
first bottle of DR.. Miles Ner-
vine and when had taken sew
en- bottles | was completely
cured. Have been strong and
well ever since and weigh more
than ever did before"
Samuel F. Pilson, Stanton, Va.
All druggists are authorized
to sell DR.. Miles Nervine on a
guarantee that first bottle bene-
fits or money refunded. Be
sure and get DR.. Miles Nervine.
Booklet on heart and nerves
sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elk
hart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04

G. b. Hale, jr., to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
+. f. Darnaby TO John Cochran a.
Co., No. 81 (bottling).
G.. NJ. Cash to Labrot d Graham,
No. 50.
II. III. Davenport to Labrot & Gra-
ham, No. 50 (bottling).
Thos. R.Todd to Labrot d Graham,
No. 80 (me II room).
j. l.. Cox to f. II. Taylor,
jr. q Sons, No. SO.
p. q. Powell to f. II. Tdyl n, jr.
& Sons, No. SO tbottling).
G. III. Morgan to f. IL. Taylor, jr.
q Sons, No. SO lad IitionaD.
w. f. Waits to f. Fl. Taylor, jr.
& Sons, No. SO (meal room).
Ed. w. Lane to f. RI. Taylor, jr.
g. Sons, No. SO (nighU.
q. II. Wilkerson to j. u j. M.
SaHell, No. 96.
/ III. s. Sinclair to j. n. Blake
/ iIlOTt, INb. III.
III. T. Gaines to J. n. Blakemore,
M. 96 (bottling).
Y. r. Phelps to w. A. Gaines
Il Co., No. 106.
II. c. Smith tow. A. Gaines & Co.,
No. LOG (additional.)
S. A. Barber to w. "A. Gaines & Co.,
M. lO6 (bottling).
G. +. Darnaby to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 1O6 (meal rOom).
Rolja Fannin to w. A. Gaines d
Co., No. 106 (night).
Jas. w. Robinson to f. III. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. l13.
A. w. Stanhope to E. H. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. 1l3 (bottling).
A. w. MAJOR to E. III. Taylor, jr.
Co., No. 113 (meal rOOm).
II. p. Barber to E. II. Taylor, jr.
Co., No. 113 (night).
sTOREKEEPER-GAUGE
p. S. Rule to Laval & Mayse, No.
II.
John T. Berry to Glen Spring Dis
tillery, No. 81.
I GAUGERs.
G. G. Berry t, S. j. Greenbaum,
Fo. 9 (withdrawals).
Z. P. Parish to s. j. Greenbaum,
No. 8 (entries).
r. H. Wilmington to j. & j. M.
Saffell, No. 81.
Eugene Craig to Labrot & Graham,
No. SO.
J. G. Brawner to Kentucky River
Distillery, No. 2, and John Cochran
q Co., No. 81 (withdrawals).
j. w. Jewett to Ky. River Distil-
lery, No. 2 (entries).
w. B. Jenkins to E. HI. Taylor, jr.
& Sons, No. SO (entries).
;, w. Il. CrOsthwait to f. HI. Taylor,
jr. & Sons, No. SO, and w. A. Gaines
4 Co., No. 1O6 (withdrawals).
ID. B. Walcutt to w. A. Gaines d
Co., No. 106 (entries).
Buckner McElrOy to w. A. Gaines
& Co., No. 4, and J. n. Blakemore,
No. SO (withdrawals).
A. ]. Lynch to w. A. Gaines &
Co.. No. 4 (entries), and E. II. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. 113 (withdrawals)
VIM. M. Saffell to f. III. Taylor, jr.
Co., No. 1l3 (entries).
M. G. Oneill to John Cochran e.
Co., No. 81, and j. p. Williams, rec
tifier.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
Washington
Conquered.
Grip Takes the City in its Iron Grasp

The Grip epidemic is raging
in the Capital City, and fully
one-third of the government
employees are sick or suffering
from the dread disease. Vio-
lent headaches, fever and chills,
sneezing and running at the
eyes and nose together with the
bone.racking aches and pains
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
SeoEEfnSaps!!!o
COD LIVER OIL
WIN HlpO0HOSP 0SLAkEG SODA

! will generally correct this
difficulty.
II you will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonfuI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children. from half to
a teaspoonfuI. according to
age. dissolved in their milk,
II you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emuI.
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and sI.oo, all druggists,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-04
County Statistics.

The following county statistics are
taken from the assessors books, the
arranging and copying Of which has
just been completed by Mr.. John s.
Harr0d, to whom we are indebted
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
QUE NEWEST NAVY.

The extraordinary evolution of naval
architecture is illustrated in the con-
trast between the vessels of SIMPSONS
fleet that will welcome Dewey to New
York, and the new Kearsarge that is
about to take her trial trip, but we have
already got far beyond the Kearsarge.
When we first began building battle
ships, Europeans criticised the weight
OF guns which, added to the heavy
armor, necessitated the sacrifice of
speed and coal capacity. Experience in
Cuban waters proved that we had moth
ing to fear on that account, but never
theless, our naval architects have left
the old model far behind. The first
change was a reduction in the weight
of guns The Indiana's 13-inch and g.
inch cannon were not duplicated when
the Iowa was built, but 12-inch and s.
inch pieces were substituted. In the new
kearsarge, half of the 8-inch guns have
been eliminated, and all are excluded
from the Alabama. Meanwhile. the
weight of armor remained substantially
the same in the ships of successive
types, and what was gained for speed
was by virtue of saving in the weight
of guns.
Now, however, a most important
change has come about through i'm.
provements in the manufacture Of ar
NOR plate, SO that the thickness of the
iron may be reduced one-third without
impairing the resistance to a shot. The
first American battleships to which this
new armor will be applied are those Of
the New Jersey type, and it is to be
remarked that besides the saving in
weight, there will be new distribution
OF armor, so that more complete nro-
lection may be afforded. The newest
vessels, moreover, will have the S-inch
guns which have been SO lately dis
carded on other vessels and besides are
expected to have speed of from Is ia
20 knots an hour, and a coal capacitv
that will enable them to cross the ocean
Thus it appears that the questions OF
weight of guns, speed and steamine
radius have all turned upon the inven-
ton Of a process of hardening steel. In
order to gain speed and room for coal
bunkers, the great guns were first sac
rifced. Then came the new and lighter
armor, and back came the heavy guns.
Quickness Of management has become
Especially desirable in the modern meth.
cd of fighting when the ships are OBJ
posed broadside to broadside, though
separate from each other by two or
three miles Of water.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
(springfield Renuhlican.l

The platform is far better than were
the set speeches. These We're at points
partisan to the point of unfairness,
and so will not carry great weight. But
the platform is especially well drawn in
dealing with imperialism and militar-
ism. The declaration of principles as
whole is quite too long, too many
things are touched upon in it, many
men will reject much of it-but upon
the supreme American issue of the
time it is strong, unequivocal and right.
That the proposition to elect district
delegates in a state convention was an
infringement of the rights of the peo-
pie of the districts, must be plain to all
except men bent upon carrying through
the innovation. Nor was such a rad
ical departure necessary to secure the
Massachusetts delegation to Mr. Bryan,
as matters now look.
When some of the opposition speak
ers yesterday pointed out that the ac-
ton taken in this matter did not con
sist" with the demand that the Fill
ipinos be permitted to govern them
selves, the point was well taken 1t
was not answered. History will call
the state convention of 1899 a snap
convention"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
WHIMSICALITIES.

I'll bet I know what's one white
man Burden!' exclaimed the bad boy.
'Willie? exclaimed his elder sister. in
dlgnantly ''if you don't stop peeking into
the parior when Mr.. Jones' calls I'll never
give you the money to buy any more mar
bles. Chicago Post.
Cy Entidk-What do you think about
compressed air? "SoNS
Reuben Hay-I haint in favor nv It.
= fdn, me es eff III dunn fules wuz tryin'
form trust. Eff they'd gift ali ~ air
compressed, whutd a Teller do eff he run
OUT air an didn't hey tn nrica +, oil
eniis more bgosh?-Ohio State Journal.
Revised version Editor Haven't we
sna aii ito ~, s1tannalng which reads ''The un-
Editor" JUST have 1t Changed r. sS1Tsh e
unspeakabla Frenchman, and br,n nc !, n n0
70 uate.-Philadelphia North American
NOW stop crying, Tottie, said BROOK
bS oa,, lnotner to her little girl, who had
sure HearIIeiiIng with her brother "I'm
things he said" "Yes, he'll t tasa mean 's,,,
PACK S. was the sobbihg reply. 'so's he'll
IPS rnoi nave en- ready to use over agnin -
coI,idn n9,u1 I hot.-"Yca used to saw YOU
In the world" "Yes Tpfe tne last man
yet you are engaged to be nnarrioa - AN; Anu
you have changed . mo NJ ieu 10 MN;
s seiek 70 my original Declaration ai. Won
t ~, II ne We're the last man in the world
his wbo bass ne this rich old uncle OF
Herald. Shlcago Times
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
Aarllara. Srnnnrr 4 putnam On
S. C. e. 7,S0. sermon, "Captivities i'm
proved" Baptism after service.

Is. C. E. 7.SO. sermon, "Captivities i'm
proved" Baptism after service.
Second Advent, Chandler street-Wil-
liam A. Burch, pastor. Prayer meeting
9.45. Preaching 80 and $50. s. S. IL.
Young peoples meeting 6.15
Salem square open air meeting 4.SO.
Gospel song service and addresses by
Evangelist D. p. Perkins and W. P.
Hough, the gospel singer.
Gospel of Joy tent, Piedmont street.
Preaching 245 and $780, by Evangelist
y P Perkins. W. p Hough, the GOSPEL
singer, will assist.
Reform Club, Curtis Hall-Meeting 80.
Seventh anniversary of John O'Connor
will be celebrated by congratulatory re-
marks. Wiredrawers especially invited.
Closing French service on the common
for this season 3. Rev. n. w. Deveneau
Will preach on Causes of infidelity."
Worcester Association of Spiritualists,
6. A. R. Hall. IS Pearl street-Lecture
and delineations and Z, by Mrs. A. ].
Pettingill of Maiden
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by Rev.
A. w. Weeks 3.
Washburn Home for Aged Women, 11sS
Main street-Service 8, conducted by Rev.
]. Hartircer
Welcome Mission-W. e. Oakley, super
intendent. Gospel service Z 30 and every
evening during the week except Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

1t is instructive to note the approba-
ton with which Edward M. Shepard s
expressed preference for Bryan over
Mckinley has been received by the
anti-expansion press. There aren't
many newspapers of this class. and
their antics are all the more curious
on that account. Their platform is
anything to beat Mckinley" and they
care little what else is mixed with it.
The Springfield Republican, for in
stance, seems ready to swallow Bryan,
Williams. silver and snap conventions,
if only it can be assured of a candidate
against Mckinley and expansion. 1t
protests against snap conventions. of
course. but that does not imply that
it will bolt them. Observing this pecu-
liarity, the Hartford Courant remarks.
1t is interesting to watch the growth
of the Springfield Republicans admit
ration for William J. Bryan. AS he
sfoots from stump to stump in Ne
braska. the riparian contemporary fol-
lows him with delighted eyes" Once
upon time, anything to beat Grant
was the cry of democrats and a few
disaffected republicans, but somehow it
failed to carry the country. A cam
paign based upon anything to beat
Mckinley" will be the same miserable
fiasco.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

1t won't do for democratic stump
speakers in Ohio or any other state TO
cite the wavering stock market as proof
that good times are on the wane. On
the contrary, everybody is Informed
that the temporary embarrassment is
the Greet cause of exuberant business.
The immense sums required for NOV
ing the crops and the enormous volume
of loans, both for business and srecu-
lation, have cut the New York bank
reserves to very low figure, and the
logical results are high rates of interest
To describe the situation as an lndica-
ton Of declining prosperity is as absurd
as to say that a farmer is idle because
his barn is' empty when all his cattle
are at work in the fields.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
CONVENTION SCORED.
(Boston Advertiser.l


If it were true, as Hon. G. F. Williams
and his followers appear to have con-
WINGED themselves, that the democratic
party of the entire union is looking to
the Massachusetts democracy for light
and leading in the next presidential
campaign, it would be well within the
bounds of sober fact to say that the
machine which was in control of the
convention has struck at Hon. w. ].
Bryan the most formidable blow which
he has at any time received or is likely
to receive from men within his party.
The mere fact of adopting scheme to
have the delegates to the national con-
vention chosen by state convention,
whose proper business, according to I'M
broken party usage, could only be to
nominate candidates for state offices
and adopt state platform, and of doing
this more than a year before the
presidential election and more than half
year before the regular and usual
time for choosing such delegates, was
prima facie confession on the part of
the Bryan men in Massachusetts, that
they could not depend upon the demo-
cratic voters in the state. But that was
not all, nor the worst.
Besides, the point which was made
over and over again in the debate yes
terday, that it was out of the power of
the convention legally to elect delegates
to a national convention which had not
yet been called by the national com
mittee, is so palpably point well taken
that the gravest kind of doubt is cast
upon the question whether, even at that
fearful price, Bryan will get the 80; for
if a contesting delegation were to be
sent, made up after the call by the ma
tional committee, and if the convention
were to be controlled by politicians of
some sllrewdness, they might see the
policy of placating hostile feelings by
insisting upon the admission of dele
gates lawfully chosen Then what
chance would there be for yesterdays
80 to get in?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

George Fred Williams says Josiah
Quincy furnished the megaphones and
inspired the catcalls that came so near
breaking up the democratic state con-
vention. Congressman Fitzgerald on the
other hand asserts that all the noise
was made by 1000 or 1900 Williams strik-
ers who participated in the proceedings
without the warrant of credentials.
Whichever explanation is correct, the
public cares little. The most interesting
development since adjournment is Mr.
Fitzgerald's announcement that the op-
position compelled radical change in
the makeup of the ticket, so that men
were finally nominated who owe no al
legiance to Williams and will not be
controlled by him. This statement may
be taken for what it is worth, but the
nominees can hardly be expected to re-
pudiate the Dedham statesman at this
stage of the game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
Boston Journal.)

What is called the democratic party
of Massachusetts is in these days not a
party in the broad and genuine sense.
1t is rather an aggregation of local
political groups created held together
and increased by the possibilities of
office holding in the cities and towns in
which they are found They use the
democratic name because it serves their
ends, but on commanding questions of
public or party policy they swing hither
and thither as the needs of party regu-
larity demand.
In the centre is an organization made
up of men who take the long chance of
preferment through a national demo-
cratic success, and they hold their con-
troll over the democratic masses to be
used in such contingency as their
chief credential
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

AT the meeting of the w. c. T. u
Yesterday afternoon, arrangements for
the coming convention were consi1-
cred. large number of applications
for accommodations have been re
ceived from delegates from all parts o.
the state. Reports We're read from the
committee chosen to solicit money fror,
the churches of the city. Experiences
were given by the members, telling how
me dollars We're earned which they
pledged some time ago to the union for
expenses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
WILL CONTEST THE WILL.

John E. Dolan of this city is to con-
test the will Of John Dolan which has
been filed for probate, as he does not
receive by its provisions what he con-
siders to be his due.
The document WHICH was filed as the
last will and testement Of John Dolan
as ne claims, is not the real will which
has disappeared according to his all
legation. Thomas G. Carrigan has
been retained in the case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

The Boston democratic press doesn't
enthusa over the Williams exhibition.
The Globe says frankly that the anti
expansion plank is blunder and it has
little to say of the others, The Post
lampoons the convention in its news
columns, praises the candidates editor
tally and gives the platform credit for
sincerity" The manner in which both
candidates and platform are generally
received gives precious little inspiration
for that hustling campaign which has
been promised. For sympathy, Williams
must go to Springfield. The Republican
thinks his platform "well drawn"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23
INSCRIPTION UNVEILED.

Senator George F. Hoar's inscription,
Here speaketh the conscience of the
state restraining the individual wiIl,''
which has been set in mosaic, in the
main corridor of the new court house,
was uncovered yesterday. A part of
the word "Hoar" that appears beneath
the inscription may be reset, as the
"R" in its present position is not in
good form
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-23

The welcome announcement is out
that the Boston g. Albany viii run their
annual autumnal excursion to Neu
York on Tuesday Oct 3, via Sprlne.
field, Pittsneld, over the Berkshira
Hills, which are now resplendenf in
their autumnal foliage. to Albanv
thence via the Hudson river, famous for,
the beauty of its scenery, especially TIA
Palisades, excellent view of which may
be had from the day boat or II ora
wishes he may 90 down the FLYER hv
night on the magnificent and palatiaI
steamer, Adirondack" a marvel ~
marine architecture. Home via the Fail
River line and Boston. The fare is only
$500. 49, ~A''