davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28
EARLY GARDEN
STUFF ON MARKET
Variety of Vegetables in From South
ern California.
MUTTON is QUOTED HIGHER
FISH AND POULTRY MARKET is
QUIET.

Early garden stuff from southern Cali
fornia is beginning To come on the mar
ket. aud yesterday several varieties were
in stock. THO first shipment OF green
peppers arrived. but they were easily dis
posed of at 1912 cents a pound. a few to-
2toeS were also shipped in. California
cabbage. eaulif'ow and radishes were
plcntlIut and tue prices quoted on them
are steady. Utah hot-house lettuce was
on the market yesterday and was selling
for . cents bunch. Oranges. lemons and
bananas are being shipped in, but no ma
terial change has been made this week.
Mutton is becoming scarce and yester-
pound. Last week IL was quoted from 10
10 10 cents a pound. A few mountain
hare were The market yesterday and
the price was reduced from % to 81 cents
each. Jack rabbits also dropped from 70
cents to Is cents each
The fish and poultry market was quiet
yesterday and no changes were made
Yesterdays retail quotations:
Meat.
Beef. Ice to 25c per pound. Veal. prime.
12lEe to Doc. Mutton. 12izc TO 171zc. Pork.
12c to 20c- Dressed lamb. PIC to &c;
cents each; white mountain hares, 30 cents
each.
Salt Goldfish. l5c pound. Idaho trout;
4Oe. Salmon. Ike, Halieut: l5c. Striped
soles and founders. 12lxc pound. Catfish,
iSc per pound. Perch. 12lac per pound salt
a
Fresh Goldfish, 15c per pound. Holsters,
California. 17lac per pound Oysters, ex-
Ira, select soc per quart can; soc a quart
2oc per pound. Bloaters, sc each. Finnan
haddies. I7tze per pound California crabs
25c and SOC each. Ponpano. 25c per pound.
Aed snappers, zoe per pound. Eeis 2"c a
Poultry.
Hens. dressed. 1sc per pound Spring
n Ion No nd Tr1vACa
a pound Broilers. pc pound
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. soc per pound. Ranch.
dozen. cheese, Utah cream. I5c to 2Oc
per pound; eastern. zoe; Iimberger; zoe;
comb. 15c box; strained. 25c per pint
Vegetables.
Parsnips, 2Oc per peck. Potatoes. Utah.
for Sc. Radfshes. 2s4c I per bunch. cali
| fornia cauIifiower. Ice each. Wax beans.
loc per pound Turnips, &c a bunch Young
bunch. Carrots. 2Oc per peck. Lettuce.
Utah. sc per bunch; California. SC pc,
squash. Sc. Hubbard squash f,' is each.
| Cabbage, white. Sc per pound; red. sc per
pound. Dills, &c bunch, Pumokins. 15c:
Cranberries. 10c quart pie plant, Is and 20
cents pound Green peppers. 12i2c per
pound.
Fruits.
Lemons. 3oc 10 35e per dozen. Figs,
l5c per package. Navel oranges. 40c TO
5oc per dozen. bananas I5c to 40c per
dOz- Utah apples 20c to 40c per peck Gran
berries. quarts for 25c. Pinea pples. 50c
each Ounces. 40c per peck Cocoa
nuts. 10c each. California strawberries.
20c a box. Tangerine oranges, &c per
| Dozen Grape fruit 1Oc each
Grain.
Bran ard shorts. $40 per hundred
Corn. 40 per hundred. Oats. S.60 per
hundred. Milling wheat, si.1a per busheL
Feed wheat, 81 per bushel. Barley feed.
N.35; rolled, $50. Cornmeal. $3.50.
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. s12 per ton. Timothy, SIS per
ton Straw. 45c per DaIe-
Flour.
High patent. $40; straight grade. $3.50;
bakers No. 1, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28
Worthinston's Address.

Mr.. Worthington followed for Sen
ator Smoot, discussing particularly the
question of the endowment ceremonies
and the oaths taken. He combatted
the charge that there was an oath tax
en- evidencing disloyalty to the govern
ment. and protested against rule
which denied to witnesses the privilege
of stating that they had not taken
Oaths of disloya1ty. unless they pro-
ceeded to give the entire ceremony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28
TAYLER WOULD
PUT UP THE BARS
CcoDtinued from Page One.)

classes out of the public schools and
that he was not a poIygamist. He
then made the declaration that if Mr..
SmoOt should be unseated it would So
lidify the MoTmons more than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28
COMPETITION HAS BEEN ABOLISHED
Charge Made Against the Railroads Yesterday by Judge Cowan
at the Hearing of the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce.

iAI ASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The senate
w committee on interstate COM
rnarca oava n baarsr- +odox- or,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28

Hens, dressed. 16c per pound Spring
chickens, zoe per pound. Turkeys, zz1zc
pound Broilers. pc a pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-28

Butter. creamery. 30c per pound Ranch.
15c to zoe per pound. Eggs, 25c to 35c per
dozen. Cheese, Utah cream, 15c to 2Oc
per pound: eastern. zoe; Nmberger, zoe;
Imported Swiss. 4Oc; brick. sc. Honey,
comb. 15c box; strained. 25c per pint
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19
EXCELSIOR COMES IN

Steamer Excelsior arrived in port from Seattle last Friday night bring. ing full cargo, most of which was supplies for the railroad, although some goods were carried for Seward merchants. Most of the railroad con signment was commissary supplies and was sent on to Seldovia to be taken to Turnagain Arm. The Excelsior lowed barge from Valdez, which she took on to Cook inlet. It will be used as B lighter by the railroad at Turn: again Arm.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Seattle. Wash, June Is. 1905

To N. W. ARMSTRONG;. E. P. McGETTI. GAN, W. Fl. BUSH, Fl. C. SMITH and c. 5. HUBBARD, each and all of you are hereby notified that we have expended during the year of i00i six hundred dollars (S6OO.OO) in labor upon the following Sulphur. Mining Claims a. Idaho No: T. WushinRt0h" No. 2; Alag. No. 5, the property Of the Dutch Harbor Sul- phur Mnintg Association and the Sulphur Mountain Mining Association, and q twenty acre claim k nOwhaS the New York" claimi all situated on Mt. Mhkushin, Unalasku Re CordinR District, District of Alaska. In order to hold said claims under the pro- visions of Section 235i Of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, approved Januury 22nd 1880 concern ing annual labor upoh mining claims being the amount Tequfed to hold such claims for the period ending December 8ist, 1905, And If within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or ninety days after the publica- ton thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of shch expenditure as H Co-own- CT. your interest ih said Clims will become the property of the, subscribers your co -b bNngrg Who have made thc required expenditure by the terms Of Suid section.
 GEORGE F. LAYER
 T. ". BOARDMAN
 A. E. MURPHY 4. il' .s.
 WILLIAM GAUNTLETT
 A. IT. WAI.DECR
 E. MCGETrIEiNN
 VICTOR SIT, C. PAINE
 RICHARD TITRNEY
 MRS. A. DUMDN
 F. E. LAYER
 DANIEL BUCK By A. T. WABDECB. Trustee,
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19

Take q bath at Gould and Corners.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19

Wilkes & Cameron make signs.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19

By A. r. wALDECK. 7; Trustee, tfts SooN
Seward gateway., 1905-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 11-th the National Reciprocity Congress today Gov. Cum mins of Iowa made an impassioned speech criticising the attitude of the high protection wing of the Republi- can party on tho tariff question. He declafed that the principle of reciproc- ity, which had been repeatedly indors- ed by the party in it's national plat forms, had been cEucifed in Congress.
 Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, replied to Gov. Cummins iercely, taking strong ground in favor of the most advanced protection. Oth- CT delegates took part in the debate, which became very warm.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
Passengers Arrived.

Per p NJ s s Maucburia, from San
Francisco, July Ii, for Honolulu-N
w Aluli, Miss o A Arnold, Capt Jno
Birmingham, Robt @ Burrows, AL
fred S Castle, II A Cooke, A Dssks,
Mrs A A Dudley, Misc A Everett,
Geo II Fsirchild, 3 children aud
nurse. Mrs A II Farringtou, Miss N
| Fox, Mrr NJ Goodwin, w A Green.
we'll, M Q Harris, Mira A NJ Hastings
and daughter @ II Hitchcock. Mrs
+ j House, Mrs Il A HURT, Miss Il
A Ludwig. @ b Mcclellan, j Nc
Muller, Mrs NJ A Miner. Mrs II @
NoonAn. @ II Perkins, r A Perry
aud wife, Miss e l. Post, Miss b
Romick, Miss NJ Romick, Misses Cls-
n aud Helen Rousb. Mrs G J Sell
lander, Robt w Shinple, Mrs N f.
Strong, Edward Towse, Mrs g Wat.
ermau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Maui, for Maui ports,
July Itching Tai Tong, wife and
8 children, Hum ChopR. A II Evans,
Young Kwsi, q II williams, Bros
Charles, Frank, Maurice, Mrs Kalus-
KIM aud 4 children, Juo DuRgan, JAS
E Speucer, Ting Young, I Tsachi-
ysma, d Fl Case, j 8 Angus, Miss A
Ogier, Miss HeusDer. Mrs j Henry,
Miss Bessie Henry, Miss X Hearne,
Miss Argues, Miss Paele, Mics A
Buchanan, Mrs Oh Sellander, Mics
Jane Massey, Fred Baldwin, II r
Baldwin, Mrs Chin Laun, Miss Vat
Kwsi. Mrs Lee Hop, b X Ksiwises.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

On the premises, or at the Office
j A. hs9oon. SS-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
Died.

MoCLELLAN-A, Durango, Mo xico,
on June 20. 1906. Dora Carolyn.
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs Geo r Me-
Cellan, aged ten months.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
Born.

WATT-To the vile OF Geo p Watt
OF Waialua, q daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

1t 10 reported by cable from Wash
ington that Governor Carter will
reconsider his resignation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

Judge Dole yesterday awarded 81
damages to Prince Kuhio for injury
to baggage on the steamship Man
churia. Tbs original suit was for
$500.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

Hearing 10 the foreclosure suit OF
w w Chamberlain vs. John e Bush
will come up in Judge Linds0ys
court Monday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
LOTS EoR SALE.

m LOTS at Kalihi (5Oxl0O it),
@U back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inqaire per-
Gonslly of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at the Office of N Fernandez, Mer
chant st, or to N Fernandez.
l2376
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

William Soper and Miss Luce
we're married At 81 Andrew, cSthe.
drol last evening. They are speod
log their bridal season a. the Pen.
insula.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

Ed Towse returned from San
Franci,co yesterday where be had
gone to meet aid accompany mem
bers OF the Taft party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

The steamer Enterprise will get
away this afternoon for Hilo aud
the Coast, taking refined sugar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

This afternoons baseball games
will be Elks vs. KSms and Males vs.
Punahous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Tomorrow afternoons concert by
the baud will be at Mskee Island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-15

aAg- Parties Wishing to disposed oil he
Properties.aTe inuIter to call on MS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
But / can't do 1t. =
Nonsense. What is your trade?"

But can't do it. -
Nonsense. What is your trade?"
Il dig wells. ''-Cleveland Leader.
Children" said a Sunday school
teacher to her class of small boys, God
gave us something that He did not give
the lower animals. Who can tell what
it wasp
a little boy, who had been exhibiting
cut finger, rose to reply. please,
teacher" he said, God gave us blood,
but he only gave the animals dish
gravy."-Brooklyn Life.
IF your Dorcas society really wants
to accomplish good deal of work why
don't you buy sewing maehine?" he
asked.
"Why?" she asked in surprise.
Because one machine could do as
much as half a dozen women, at least"
Nonsense! A sewing machine can't
gossip. Philadelphia Press.
Tess-Mr. Saphead gave you camera
for your birthday, didn't he?
Jess-Yes, and we took it with us on
our stroll through the country yester-
day. Oh, what do you think? He pro-
posed to me-actually Topped down on
, his knees and =
Tess-What did you say? -
Jess-Why, 1 said, Look pleasant.
please" and do hope the picture will
turn out well.-Stray Stories.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
GOLD GLITTERS.

There are just as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught, and there is
almost as much gold in the sea as
there ever was. A little has been
taken out. Rev. P. F. Jernegan, who
once lived in Middletown in this State,
succeeded in getting a little gold out
of the sea. He, it was believed, got
more out than some of the others who
were associated with him in the eff
fort. In view of his success it is in
terestlng to read that an Englishman
named IT. ]. Smell thinks he has in
vented a scheme for coaxing unlimited
quantities Of gold from sea water, and
it is said that Sir William Ramsay be-
lieves there's something in the process.
We shall watch further proceedings
with interest. II Mr.. Smell has got
Brother Jernegan's process for ex-
tracing gold from sea-water, or has
invented a process Of his own which is
just as good, or better, he will doubt
less be able to make some money as
long as he is let alone. But when
those who are envious of his prospect
ty attempt to pry into his secret, as
similar ones did into Brother Jerne-
gan's, he will have to sensitively with
draw from his work. All is not gold
that glitters, but gold glitters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
Say Something Good.

Pick out the folks you like the least
.1t , and watch EN- for awhile: t
They never waste a kindly word, they
- never waste smile:
They criticise their fellow men at every
y chance they get, r.. a.. .-+s
They never found human just to suit
E- their fancy yet. g., ry.s
From them / guess. you'd learn some
=5. things if they were pointed out
Some things what every one of us
should know lot about, 49,.
When some one knocks" a brother,
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about him II you
!. have to make 1t up. 49,
It's safe to say that every man God
made holds trace of good H. a.
That he would faiu exhibit TO his fell
lows of he could; .-. .
The kindly deeds in many a soul are
ALTERNATING there, = =.
Awaiting the encourag cement of other
souls that dare ~. AL.
To show the best. that's in, them. then
- a universal move
Would start the whole world running
in a hopeful helpful groove,
Say something sweet to paralyze the
.'knocker. on the spot
Speak kindly of his victim II you know
the man or not,
The eyes that peek and peer to find the
worst a brother holds.
The tongue that speaks in bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds;
The hands that bruise the fallen,
though their strength was made
to raise
The weaklings who have stumbled at
- the parting ofthe ways
All these should be forgiven, for they
..., > s know not what they do"
Their hindrance makes Il greater work
for wiser ones like YOU, i
So, when they scourge a wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup,
Say something good about him IL you
have to make it uD.a -.........
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
MOI ILL PEAcEFrL.

Things are not all peaceful yet in
the Transvaal. The Responsible Gov
eminent Association had dinner at
johannesburg the other evening. and
the policy of the party was defined by
Mr.. G. P. Solomon. He challenged Lord
Miners statement that the veto Of the
Crown remained identical whether a
representative or a responsible form Of
government was granted, and said
that this might be right in theory, but
not in practice. Next he propounded
"a scheme to bring all sections of the
community together. The proposed
constitution for representative govern
ment, he said, should be annulled.
The present constitution should re-
main and the Legislative Council meet
as arranged this year. Full self-gov-
eminent should be promulgated in De-
cember, and a commission appointed
TO arrange the electoral divisions. The
election should take place about May,
1906, and the new Parliament meet
only to vote supplies. and then rise un-
til the beginning of 1907. This scheme
is in direct opposition to the terms of
the Kings speech last August. To
this point Mr.. Solomon did not refer,
but he said that his party would re-
sist representative government, and, II
it was forced upon them. would use 1t
as a lever to get responsible govern
ment. They would elect men pledged
to support immediate responsible gov
ernment, and at its very first session
Parliament would carry a motion in
favor of self-government. II this was
not granted, they would block every
measure and withhold supplies until
the home government gave in.
Responsible government is a good
phrase. That is what many are trying
to get in many parts Of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

TIL ANT EEF 1HUST DECISION
1t is cheering that the decision of the
United States Supreme court in the APP
peal of the so-caIled Beef Trust
against, the injunction granted by
Judge Grosscup, OF the Federal Circuit
Court Of Illinois, was unanimous. The
original suit, brought by the govern
ment before Judge Grosscup, in Chi
cago, charged Armour & Co., Swift &
Co., Cudahy & Co., Schwarzchild &
Sulzberger, and other firms, under the
Sherman Antitrust law, with an IL
legal combination, in restraint of
trade, to artificially raise the price of
butcher meat. The firms composing
the trust were ably defended, but
Judge Grosscup found that the char
ges were sustained, and an injunction
was granted against the continuance
of it's operations. From that injunc-
ton appeal was taken to the Supreme
court, and that court has unanimously
sustained the injunction.
What will be the effect Of this deci-
sion? The Attorney General says it
prohibits the continuance Of a combi-
nation to suppress competition in the
purchase of cattle for slaughter. This
branch of the injunction will rebound
to the benefit Of the cattlemen and
farmers. It forbids combinations to
maintain uniform prices in selling
meats. This section of the injunction
will more directly affect the consum-
ers. It forbids combinations between
parties to obtain discriminating rates
from the / railroad companies. This
branch Of the litigation will be Of ben
eft to the cattlemen and consumers
alike. Judge Grosscup says: 1t eff
fectively clears the decks for what I
believe will be the next really great
National novement-the organization
and supervision by the nation itself of
the great corporations of the future,
movement whose chief object will be
not so much to control prices, or mere
ly to curb power, as to bring corporate
ownership within the reach and rea-
sonable confidence of the people at
large, and thus to re-peopleize and re-
publicai1ize again the industrial own
ership OH the country.
This is hopeful, but though the deci-
sion is very important, it will be well
enough to wait and see what it does.
There are many ways to do some
things.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

sunaes great quantities of American
products, which reach the island prin-
cipally through Scotland and England.
American canned beef and Alaskan
salmon are especially popular. As very
little meat is produced, the Icelanders
import the preserved meats. America
is the source of supply FOR kerosene.
American made shoes have been intro
dueed, and there is a growing demand
for Them"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
MECHIhIC.IL.

II went to an old-fashioned spell
| down party the other evening"
| Did you stand up long?"
Just for a spell" Cleveland Plain
Dealer ..@l :~. 49,
Now, sir" said Willie's father don't
be a little jackass."
Il can't help bein' little, pa" replied
the bright boy, AN it amt my fault
that I'm your son. Philadelphia
Press. 49,.
Teaeher-Tommy, something has got
to be done about your behavior. Il
think to-day after school / shall call
and see your father. u r. ~ s-... H.
Tommy-It'n cost you two dollars if
you do. Pops doctor; office hours. 5
to PUCK. ~ -. w.. -.s.
why did you name your horse Lie?
Seems to me that is somewhat extra
ordinary name"
mot at all, when you consider that he
is fast horse"
Flows that?"
Because it is said that lie can go a
mile while truth is turning the corner"
Dallas News.
ut is useless for you to dispute me,
sir"
But" ....
But, nothing. There are no excep-
tons. II you want'to succeed you must
begin at the bottom"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
III Had known.

If had known when last We met
And took each other by the hand
What unseen form was standing near
With summons to the unkn6wn land,
Oh, you'd l not have held in mine
With Lingering clasp that hand OF
thine
If 1 had known? If I-had known?
If had known when last looked
Into those eyes SO kind and true,
How soon the light of endless day
Should break upon thy gentle view, :
Would not my gaze have fingered there
In reverent hope that sight to share
If 1 had known? II had known?
If had known when last we strolled
And talked as oft we'd talked before
That so soon should walk alone
And, hearkening, hear thy voice no
more, 4
Oh, would not have treasured well
The words that from those dear lips
If I had known? If had known?
If had known when hand in hand
We lightly spoke our last goodbye,
The import of that parting word
Goodbye, for eyermore goodbye,
Could words of thine have solaced me
AS all my soul took leave OF thee
II had known? II had known?
a~~e-+x DIR. J. d. KELLY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
Fur Lined Coats.

50 Coats. all are made of fine broad
cloth, lined with squirrel, with collar
of Persian, Moleskin, Sable, Mink, etc.
They are the most popular fur Gre
ations of the year, and win be more
popular next season than they have
been this year: Hence, they are a
good investment. ~ J..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
! ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
Insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
ton, 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
i q ER1raN NOTION.

e.
Usefulness is not always placed be-.
fore beauty, even in big cities. For in
stance, there are no buildings in Ber-
lin OF greater height than % meters
(72.1S feet) from basement to corniee;
that is the limit fixed by law. An in
dustrial association petitioned the min
listers OF the interior, commerce and
public works to exempt steel-framed
buildings from the operation of the
law. It pointed out that this would
not only relieve the great and increas-
ing needs of the central part Of the
city, but also benefit the German steel
manufacturers. After consideration
the ministers rejected the petition, and
gave their reasons. They said that
the proposed sky-scrapers would be
not only unbeautiful, but unsanitary.
The upper stories would be beyond the
reach OF the ctty's water department
and OF its FIRE department.. The hud-
ding Of so many human beings under
one roof would be bad not only for the
public health, but for the public NOR
ais. In short, as at present advised,
the ministers consider Berlin a hand
somer city and more desirable city to
live and work In than Chicago or New
YORK. r..
1t is well that more attention is be-
ing paid to the looks of some cities in
this country. Such attention was
needed long ago. w..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

The parson-Yeas. Bruddah Beazly
did great deed fob de church.
The deacon-Huh! Did he donate
much money?
The parson-No; but he got up de
idea of putting an alarm clock on de
end OBJ de collection basket to wake up
drowsy bruddahs en- sistahs.- Chicago
Daily News.