davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
IDAHO.

A free ferry at Weiser is proposed.
Caldwell merchants have made an
early closing agreement.
John Hunt was arrested at Oiofino,
on charge of cattle stealing.
A public meeting was held at Lewis,
ton to protest against division of Nez
perces county.
The postoffice OF Leduc, Blaine
county. has been moved two miles
southeast. without change of post.
master.
AS Weiser's regular city election in
April, the citizens will vote whether
or not they want the city bonded for
$50. 900.
It is announced that shipments OF
crude ore and concentrates from the
Occur d'Alene last year aggregated
LIS. 1000 tons.
There were several snow slides in
Bear guich last week, but no damage
is reported except that the Orofino
blacksmith shop was swept away.
Several carloads OF steel rails have
been unloaded in the Weiser yards.
They are to be used in extending the
Pacific 8 Idaho Northern next sum-
mer.
Meetings have been held and resolu
tions adopted by several G. A. r. post
protesting against the proposed plan o
moving the soldiers home from Bois
to Fort sherman,
H. M. Merrin. OF Spokane. has taken
bond on the Father lode aud two
claims adjoining in the Occur d'Alene
district. Ii is understood that work
will commence Immediately.
Lew Granger. who is charged with
stealing eight head OF cattle out of a
pasture near Moscow. has been arrest
ed. Granger has number of aliases,
but IL is said his true name is LIZ, ss=s.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
First Sitting Of Peace Conference.

Berlin, Jan. i9,--An official of the
German foreign office informed q
correspondent OF the press today that
tho first sitting OF the peace conference
In Pekin would be appointed immed.
iatsly after the different foreign ENJOYS
had convinced themselves that their
copies Of the joint note had been prop.
crly signsa and scaled by the Chinese
pienipotentaries.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
Would Develop Danish Islands.

Copenhagen. Jan. l9.-The leaders
OF che syndicate OF merchants who are
petitioning the government to make the
investment of Danish capital profitable
in the Danish West Indies, declare
they have no intention OF agitatinR
against the sale OF the islands to the
United States. Their idea is to de.
velop the islands in the event Of their
not being sold.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
Admiral C.asev,a Plans.

Philadelphia, Jan, l9.--lmmediately
upon being relieved of the command Of
Lague Island navy yard, Admiral
Casey, with his wiie aud family, will
proceed to San Diego. CAL. where he
will meet Admiral Kantz, and assume
command OF the Pacific station, with
the battleship Iowa as flagship.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

Unions, new yellow, &C.
Lettuce, hot house, $I.6O per case.
Potatoes, new. SIS.
Beets, per sack, S5c@$l.
Turnips, per sack, $I.00.
SQuash--2c.
Carrots, per sack. 75c
Parsnips. per sack, $l.00@l.2S.
Celery-50c doz.
Cabbage, native and Californis.
20 per pounds.
Butter Creamery, SOC; dairy. l69
lsc; ranch. lee D l8c pound.
Cneese-i4c.
Eggs--Ranch. csc; Eastern csc.
Pouitry--l4c; dressed. native chick
ems, l5c; turkey, l6c.
Hay--Puget sound timothy. $500;
choice Eastern Washington timothy.
$1,000.
Corn whole. $500: cracked. ss5:
feed meal. S24.
Barley Rolled or ground. per ton.
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $40;
blended straights. $S.25; California.
$3.25: buckwheat -four, $500; Gra-
ham, per barrel. $s25: whole wheat
-four, S3.25; rye -four, $S.s0@4.00.
Millstuffs--Br Bran, per ton. $500:
shorts, per ton, $1,000.
Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $2s; oil cake meal.
per ton, $29. 90.
Fresh Meats--Choice dressed beef
steers, price Tic; cows, &c; mutton
"a; pork, 72zc; trimmed, &c; veal.lI@
l2e.
Hams-Large, llkc; small. lii9:
breakfast bacon, lsAc; dry salt sides.
slsc.
Portland Market
wheat--Walla Walla. 54@55c;
Valley, nominal; Bluestem. 571sc per
bushel.
Flour-Best grades. ss.4o; graham.
81. so.
Oats-Choice white. 42c: choice
gray, 41c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley. $3.50 brew-
ing, $l6.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $3.50 ton; mid
dlings. sal; shorts, SIS; chop. SIG per
ton.
Hay-Timothy size 80; clover.$7
@s.50; Oregon wild hay. So Z per ton.
Butter--Fancy creamery, SOC 600:
store. S21ac.
Eggs--25c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream. lSc:
| Young America, lac: new cheese loo
per pound.
Poultry Chickens. mixed. $500
per dozen; hens. $4.O0; springs.
$2.00@S.50; geese, $6.00@8.00 doz;
ducks, $5.O0@6.5O per dozen; turkeys.
live. lie per pound.
Potatoes--50@ 700 per sack: sweets.
l 10 per pouno.
Vegetables Beets. 81; turnips. 75c;
per sack; garlic. 20 per pound; cab
bage, | 10 per pound; parsnips. 800;
onions. $l.5O@2; carrots. zoe.
Hops--New crop. l2@l4c per
pound.
Wool-y Valley. ls@l4c per pound;
Eastern Oregon. lO@l2c; mohair. 95
per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes. S1Sc; dressed mutton. o k@
20 per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy. 1915;
light and feeders. $500; dressed.
So. 9. 80 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers. rs. 0@4.OO;
cows. $3.00@s.5O; dressed beef. GO
20 per pound,
veai--Large. 7@71Sc; small. sh0
% per pound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
g:

Annie Russell has recently closed an
engagement at the I.yceum Theatre, New
York, which has lasted since the begin
ming OF the theatrical season. and II IS
the play and company which made 80
pronounced hit there, which this dainty
little star brings 10 the Providence Opera
House Monday evening, FOR an engage
mont OF one week with maunees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The play "A Royal Family" by Capt.
r. Marshall is described as delightfully."-
delicate comedy dealing with a mythical
kingdom, and the noble folk thereof Miss
Russell is princess who Is to be married
FOR state reasons. and rebels because II IS
not for love.
The scenery Tor the four acts and the
company which supported Miss Russell
in the New York run of over six months
VIII bc seen here Prominent among the
people are Mrs. &. H. Gilbert, her second
season with Miss Russell. Orin Johnson,
W. ~. Thompson and Richard Bennett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
EAST PROVIDENCE

Miss Philand II. Whelden. daughter OF
Highway Commissioner Whelden ana
Ernest Wade Bishop sou OF }. y. Bish-
op. were married az the home or the
brides parents on Gurney street last
evening by the Rev. Richard Peters OF
the United Congregational church. Mr..
and Mrs Bishop were the recipients OF
many handsome presents. After wed
ding dinner had been served Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop went To New York and other cit
les and upon their return viii go to
Boston where they will reside as Mr.
Bishop holds an important position with
one OF the leading railroads.
II is reported that the young men from
Newport. who started card room on
Valley street. a few days ago have de.
cided 10 move AS Landlord Bradley says
so. It is thought that they will be out OF
town by Tuesday and this will do away
with what is thought To be the nucleus OF
n hatchet gang as there was one man
who talked ~ conventionizinR the buiid'
ing occupied by the sports.
The master BARRIERS met Ia the shop of
John y. Slavin on warren avenue last
evening and voted go form a local branch
OF the craft. They viii meet again Tues
day evening and take further stops to-
ward formation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Capt. William II, Johnson, Capt Oscar
r. Milctt.
An honorary committee headed by the
governor. contained the following names :
Lieut.. GOV. Charles D. Kimball, Mayor
Daniel l.. ID. Granger, Stillman White.
Dexter Gorton. Hon. Edwin ID. McGuin-
ness, James Il. Lovett, Col James II. Nc
Gam. Cyrus NJ Van Slyck, William H.
Luther. George l. .Shepley. Esq.. James
r. Freeman. Lewis T.. Davis. Walter Dur
zee. Burmah f.. Perkins and Dennis H.
Sheahan.
chief Steere acted as floor director and
had as assistants Frederick w. Jones. j.
Earl Clauson. Joseph :. Jackson and Mil
ford ID. Rogers.
The aids were: Charles II. LeClair.
Henry MacIean, Clarence T.. Horton. Al
bert l.. g. Cornell, Harry II. Augell. At
more i. Crandall. Edward H. Washing
ton Henry Charlwood. Robert Il. patter-
son. George n. Thurston. Herbert II. Tot
ten, Capt. Frank Il. Atkinson. Frank A.
Eldred. .Francis ~. Morton. John II.
Jones. John III. Witchell. Frederick O.
Walden, Byron l. Keech. Charles III.
Shippee. Patrick Kelley, Joseph Devine.
Frank l.. Thomas. Frederic w. III. Goffe.
Lieut. Joseph G.. Kent. Lieut. George
Golding. Edward J. Hall and Michael j.
Dugan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
TALKED ABOUT.

Fritz Eichmer was driving a pair OF
horses, attached to grease collecting wag-
on, on Branch avenue, near Charles
street at 5:55 y. m. yesterday and bump
ed into, or was hit by an electric car
One horse was knocked down, but not
injured and the harness was broken.
There were two still alarms yesterday.
Hose was called To No. 1903 Fountain
street. at i:i0 j. m There was no sign OF
a fire there Hose is put out 4 small
hre in Sarah Shsrkcys variety store. 3s
Branch avenue, caused by an exploded
oil stove, damage SO.
Charles Bello was bound over TO the
grand Jury from the 9TH district court
today and IN SlD1, on the charge OF keep
ing mouse or ili-fame. Pictro 81 AMIGO
Was To have been tried with Bcllo. hut
falling tO show up that complaint with
two tor selling aud one FOR keeping liz
Qnor tor sale was continued for two
weeks that his surety, William a. Shaw,
might find him Mr.. Shaw viii also look
up Mary Grazia, who was 10 have been
tried Tor being q lCWd and wanton. Mary
RoSsa admitted sufficient evidence to con-
Wet her OF being wanton aud was
piaced or probation nntil june ith.
Mr.. stiles OF the Photo Era will he
present during the day. AZ the Providence
Public Library. to answer amy questions
IN connection with the interesting aud in
ture room.
Joseph l.. Msrehe and Caleb b. Holmes
were bound over To the grand fury and i'm
$500 each. bV Judge Swpetand today for
defacing Walter a. Peck g building at the
corner Of NeYbossct aud Exchange
streets. They stripped off ana sold some
copper.
Harry Lewis pleaded not guilty in the
6th district court today. 20 a warrant al
leglng indecent exposure. and was held
Ia 500 for trial next Tuesday.
Thomas krenBn, - years old was sent
90 the reform school during his minority.
by Judge Sveetland. today for stealing
John Hurley sled. Tommy il had hog
and the sled incident was The last straw
Thomas Clancy n young uuglist stole
2 coata valued az Sl2 from John ~ ConuorS
In an OmeyVille pool room. on Jan 23d
and today Judge Sweetland fined him so
and coyts
Mrs. Donald McKeon. while aiiehfing
from a Branch avenue ear. last tsening,
was struck ana knocked down IN \ gro
Gers delivery vasOn.in charge of John e.
Lyons. Mrs Mckeon was made inscnSi-
BILE ana was taken into Patrolman Gill
foils house, and later was sent TO her
home.
George r. Rarstow promised Judge
Sweetiand, today. rhat he would provide
- a week for the support OF his Bars-
tows two SONS. ana he was placed on
probation until june I'm
Daniel Doughprty and Charles Mccain
were held iu y9oD each. by J1dWe Sweet
land. today FOR Trial Feb 18th on the
charge OF over-driving horse. The lat
ter was found on Union street last night
covered with lathcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
klM0ND-E EYED CHINESE.

n was suggested TO me that the almond
shape OF the Chinese eyes might be n
result from babyhood for long genera
tons OF going harehcaded IN the sun
says Leslio's weekly Foreigners dnd the
sun so dangerous 60 the ewes that they
are not only shaded by wide hrimmed
hats, but most frcuuonj't by dark glasses
The Chinese women 90 not. as rule.
a do the japanese PIT their babies upun
tho hacks Of their young girls The
women and not infroqucntly tho men.
carry their children after bahyhcod Tn
their arms even when quite large In
fact. the care exhibited by fathers for
their children. proudly bearing them in
their arms on The street from place 10
place. shows that Mr. Chiuaman has
good sense AZ wei as good heart lie is
NOT AFRAID he VIII be- laughed az for doing
womsn's work ~ some OF our working
men seem to be- lu The hume land leaving
10 the wife snd mother NOT only the baby
in arms. hst several toddicrs az her
skirts. whib her iordiv master stalks by
her side. and when in his unfettercd haste
be gets a few feet tn advance he looks
bach impaileuili. ssying HUM ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

AGAINST
BROTHER.
vi llnskis Will Be Opposing
Witnesses in Case Over
a Misfit Gown.

New York. Feb. ia case OF brother
against brother win bc witnessed in the
Eighth District Municipal court when tho
action OF Samuel Wfllnski against Mime.
Duppel comes To trial The plaintiffs
brother is the chief witness for the de-
fence.
Nine Duppell conducts boarding
house at 22l West Forty-second street
which has a considerable vogue among
soubrettes and ladies OF the chorus
As prominent boarding house keeper
Nine Duppell has deemed IT necessary 20
dress according TO her station. with this
i'm mind she sought Willinsld some time
ago and gave him an order for n silk
dress
WilllnsK Is a tailor. and when Mime.
Duppell told him To go as far as he liked
he promised TO turn out gown that
would be tho envy Of her boarders.
ONLY s. IN PAY.
A week ago the tailor delivered the
dress and received 81 on account. Ac-
cording TO his story that IL all the money
he has ever been able 10 wrest from the
landlady. although he solemnly states
that he used every device known To hard
pressed tailors.
Nine. Duppells reason for not paying
was that the dress did not it her ac-
cording TO her preconceived notions. She
said that where her figure and the gown
should come together In close communica-
ton there was n void that nothing but
adipose tissue could ever successfully fll.
For that reason she declined TO make fur
ther payments.
Willinski has a brother who lives I'm
Forty-second street and who is also n
tailor. For some time past the WIiinski
brothers have sought different sides of
the street when approaching each other,
and their friends knew there was III feel
ing. This was partially caused by bust
ness rivalry.
BROTHER SHOCKED AT FIT.
Nine. Duppell tried on the dress before
the other brother, and she says the re-
suit was pleasing TO her I'm view OF the
fact that she knew she was 90 be sued
for its purchase price.
She says the brother nearly collapsed
when he gazed on the tit OF the gown, and
urged her under no consideration to bs
wheeded out of more money Ia payment
| He even volunteered 10 present himself in
court and be the expert witness. NJ
Strassman Is the attorney for the plain.
| tiff lie says he expects lively tim,
when the two Willinsh brothers com,
face TO face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A game Of polo was played yesterday
afternoon between Nos | and teams
connected with the Natick Athletic Asso-
citation game was won Ivy No.
team Two members OF No team sus-
tanned slight injuries
4 large and sppreciative audience last
night at Trinity chapel PawtuXet. listen
eu to an interesting lecture on The
Early Days Of Rhode Island IN History
aud Romance delivered by Miss e l..
Baker OF Providence. A pleasing feature
oi the lecture was illusions 10 some inci-
dents In the history of Pawtuxet.
Five funerals I'm the valley yesterday
are evidence OF the prevalence OF the
grip.
a pleasant wedding occurred at s. q.
Peter and Pauls church Phenix. yeSter-
day morning, when two well kpown resi-
dents of the valley William McCusker
and Nellie 81. John. both OF RiNerpoint
were united IN marriage A wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF Mr.,
Nc, uskers parents on Maple avenue. af-
Ter the ceremony. which was followed by
q reception. r. and Mrs. McCusker Will
reside on Maple avenue upon their re-
turn from an extended wedding trip
a well attended fair and social was held
last evening n Armory hall. Apponaug,
by Social Assembly. No NG Royal So
ciety of Good Fellows. IL was social
and financial success.
Mr. Caleb Kerr OF Pawtuxct. who was
carried to the X. l. hospital to undergo
an operation last week is reported 20 he
in n comfortable condition
The thirteenth anniversary OF the for.
nation ~ Alert Hose company No. 2 OF
RiNerpoint war celebrated nv the active
and honorary members and invited guests
IN their hose house az Riverpoiut last
evening About sixty partouk OF an ex-
ccllcnt turkey supper. After supper ex-
cellcnt and we'll timed speeches were
made by Judge Quinn, clerk OF the local
board Of engineers. John r Duffy. cleo
tTician. \. Il. irackell superintendent of
the Royal mills. Riverpoint. and others.
The hose house was deliberately trimmed
and the vail Al the head NJ the table was
adorned by an excellent crayou portrait
of chief Thomas MCGUIRE, presented by
his daughter. who VAS the Rrtist who
drew ~. This anniversary vas the most
successful and enjoyable ever celebrated
by tho company
The stations and other railroad nroporty
~ the Pawtuxet valley beloneing Go the
Consolidated Railroad has tiist been In
spccted between Auburn and Hope by
superintendent A. b. Whaiey and his Of
fCcrs.
1homas Mcclure. chief OF tho River
point fire department. and . wei known
business man Of Riverpoint. celebrated
on Wednesday the hftieth anniversary
of his birth. lie received many tokens ~
esteem from HE iarsc clr,l, of friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
CHURCHES DECKE0 WITH PEARLS.

When the stranger arrives at Seville
and Toledo and the guides conduct him
20 the cathedrals of those old cities he is
struck with their magnificence and tho
abundance OF the pearls which are their
finest decoration, says the jewelers. Cir
cular Weekly. These pearls came from
the Bay OF Panama and date from the
epoch when the Spaniards, at the zenith
of their glory. made the conquest of
America.
These Panama pearls rival the most
beautiful pearls of the Orient. quite re
Gently. i'm the spring OF 1899. lad OF IL
years found an oyster containing a pearl
which was sold at Paris for ~ oeD francs.
For his portion ne received 2OOoo francs.
4 considerable quantity of pearls pro-
cured at Panama are sent to New York,
whore they do not lack purchasers. one
consignment exceeded in value 150 600
francs. The island pearls are thus de-
nominated on account Of the archipelago
I'm which the oyster fisheries are carried
on. 1t is opposite the Bay OF Panama.
The archipelago is composed OF sixteen
islets, in which are thirty or forty small
villages OF negroes and Indians. The soil
Is fertile, but the principal occupation Is
that at the fisheries The largest isle,
called Rey, alone embraces half Of the
population. San Miguel Is the chief place
OF the fisheries. and there is very fine
church The inhabitants are nearly all
blacks They are descended from the ne
gro population. from whom the Span
isrds learned the advantage they could
derive from the island OF riches. In Ger
tain OF the islands there must have been
diamond belts. Some line rough diamonds
were formerly procured.
There are two systems for carrying on
pearl fishing i'm the Bay of Panama. In
certain spots. where the yield is the most
abundant. Il ~ necessary 10 pay the gov
ernmeut a very high tax. Al other points
the tax is small. but a percentage on the
pearls discovered Is added 20 IL. General
Is these pearls are rather small. They
usually bring from five 10 nifty francs
each Those which reach $50 TO 300 francs
are already much less in number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
THOUGHT A
KISS MADE
Her Wife.
Julia Goodwin Claims Williams
Took Advantage Of Her
Ignorance

New York, Feb 15.-Because. as Julia
Goodwin alleges, George Williams. an
Eighth avenue merchant, took advantage
OF her ignorance eleven years ago and
persuaded her 70 go through mock mar
riage ceremony. ne is now sued for NOO 900
damages.
The fact that Williams was married al
feelings.
Justice Aspinall yesterday issued
civil warrant for Williams arrest.
According 10 the complaint filed by
Lawyer A. r.. Sanders the Goodwin girl,
with brother and sister. was left at
the age OF seven to the half guardianship
or the defendant, who is a man of sixty. ).
BECAME SHAKERS.
The three children were FIRST sent to the
Shaker Settlement at Mount Lebanon. n.
y. where the brother and sister died.
~ the age OF fourteen. julia was re-
moved 10 the other settlement at Water
Vliet and there remained until the age OF
twenty.
During all this time Julia Goodwin
says she was absolutely without knowl-
edge OF the world or the customs and
habits of it's people
~ was "a woman grown" her affidavit
reads. but | had the disposition Of "a
child Of five when the defendant took me
TO New York.
"One day he asked me To marry him.
/ asked him IL IL was usual for a man OF
nifty TO marry "A girl OF twenty. and he
said IL was. Then he put his arms
around my neck. kissed mo and said:
Now We are married
II did not know any better and trusted
him implicitly for eleven years. during
which time | have not met three persons
In Greater New York.
The end came. julia Goodwin says.
about two months ago. when. happening
10 be I'm Mr.. Williams place of business.
she was surprised 10 see a woman OF
nearly her own age rush i'm and throw
her arms around the elderly merchants
neck.
CURIOUS TO KNOW.
Naturally curious at this exhibition Of
affection OIL the part Of "a stranger, she
inquired and was told that IL was moth
ing.
The other woman was more confiding
She said plainly that she was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Williams and her mother and
brothers were living out West
Then Miss Goodwin sought the home OF
an acquaintance in Brooklyn and the suit
was instituted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

one Of the biggest laughing hits Of the
season at Keith's Is being made by
Charles Wayne and Anna Caldwell an "a
Game Of Blun" The game is played by
husband and wife. the latter innuccatly,
the former guiltily; and the manner in
which he dupes her into thc belief dat
the reverse is the case As Intensely funny.
Miss Caldwell - "A very clever character
comedienne. and for time hides Der
beauty under a very effective comedy
makeup and Mr. Wayne Is one of the
best all-round eccentric comedians Keith
patrons have seen. As team there
are few TO equal them az entertainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

You are looking handsome tonight
Miss Flite.' Bagstcr remarked in the
palisese OF the dance So MIR Smythe
told me only few minutes ago" Bsgster
tonly remembering that Smythe H. his
hated rivalD--"Well, YOU wouldnt belieNe
anything that chump said. would your
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Willis Il. Sweatnam, who has relatives
and many friends in this city. will be "A
leading entertainer at keiths next week.
Ills strong individuality and unctuous
humor are Well known mere. and In his
new monologue he is said 10 be making
the hit of his career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Della Fox who Is we'll remembered here
as "A comic opera favorite with DeWolf
Hopper and i'm other leading organiza-
tions. Is making her final appearances in
vaudeville prior to returning TO the opcr-
attic stage: ana she VIII he heard next
week at kciths I'm several songs she has
in the past rendered famous at the same
time displaying costumes and diamonds
that are said TO set her sex by the ears
with admiration not unmixed with envy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
COOKSuNIvE RSAL LTOURS5E..;,fi

lem March gth,ltaly and South of France
February Esd. CHINA, Maniln aud Japan
February 18th and March 25th. Hawaiian
Islands and Volcano kilauca February
18th and March eth, Bermuda every week.
every week. Annual Special Tour 70
Spain. italy. switzerland Tho Rhine.
THOs cook A. son, i5c Washington
St, Boston.