davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


LtLrIAN RUssEfLis the best dressed woman
who sings In comic opera
hAcBErH by Irving is promised TO English
theatre gOers neat scnsOn.
MINNIE MADDEEN the actress, made her
professional debut at the ago of four
NruKA, young America singer, has been
scoring n triumph in European concert
rooms
Mrs Ash BOOTH CLARKE, sister OF Ed.
win Rooth, died recently At Bournmoutb,
England.
MR. w S. GfLnEnr. OF 'Pinaforer and
"Mikado' fame, is engaged in erecting per
feet theatre in London
KARL FoHHgs the famous tenor .is seventy
three years Old. lie will sing in London in
Italian opera next season.
SARA BERSHAHDT. the French tragedienne.
says she has 800 plays in her possession, and
that she never read one OF them
Az all-ummsr run is indicated for sydney
Rosou'e.d comic opera. The Lady or the
Tiger, at Waliacks Theatre, New York
JosErH JEFPEasoNs spring tour this year
was of only twO months duration but BE- was
5000 miles long and be played In forty
cities
A COMPANY NJ colored minstrel performers
is being formed formed for n tour ~ Australia
and possibly indn Charles r. Hicks is 70
manage the troupe.
GowAN-go. MoHAwK who wa3 member
of tho "Ni hael Str0g0T company last
season, it to be starred be- the cheap theatres
next fan She is n half breed Indian girl
At the lnst concert IN So Petersburg fra
aid of tie military veterans Of The empire
the music was furnished by 800 singers. n
band OF 800 80 drums and - pianos played
BY 4s women
EDWARD HtRnIGAN's new play. moro ann
bitiou7 than any Doc has yet appeared in will
be called "The Metropolis" and viii repre-
sent phases 0f New York life He will be-
gin the nest ssaso1 at bis New York Theator
with &C.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
sIoNs oF Ii sEAsoN.

i broke a spray OF willow by the brook,
When out a jet Of sprightly talk il shook:
"Hol hol III kiss with blossoms silver-sleek
That sun-and-wind Drowned cheek"
I found an oakling and plucked of his cap.
When up he sprung from his Old nurses lap:
"Gooi-morrow and good-morrow, friend, to
you;
I'm for the sky -adieul"
] peered into SO many smiling eyes;
They met my own with g!ances blithe and
''You need not look o'erhead-we violets
show
little heaven below!r
stood beside shallow meadow pool,
watched the fairy -shrimps--a twinkling
school:
'We children Of the sun and mo. .stened clod
Come at springs beck and nodr'
saw a musk rat high floods could not drown.
Now smoothly swimming through the water
brown:
'rll build me summer galleries cool and dank
Beneath the grassy banl!n
Iturncd the turf, when out an earthworm
rolled
Uplifting some loose grains of mellowing
mold:
sT must make haste to stir and break the
soil,
To help good farmers toll"
saw spider stretch her gossaner ropes;
She told me Of her secret plans and hopes:
II catch the midge, ami tangle in my clues
Sunbeams aud rainbow huesm
heard a honey-b bee that, lowering low
Above the grass, sang songs OF long ago:
New year, new flowers, new sweets, new
joys-and yet
The old III not forgetr
i started wide awake, and looked about;
1 heard flicker from his watch.tower
shout
And "quick-quiclS, quicls-quick, quick-quick,
quick-quick- -quckl"
His rousing notes fol- thickl
Edith 3L Thomas, ia Wide Arake.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

Board ~ Domestic Missions Of the Presbyto-
rian Church. In 1913. reagning that posi-
ton, he went TO Walnut Hill. where he took
charge Of two country churches, and nj the
same time established n large female somin-
GrY His health being fully restored he ac-
cepted n call TO the Second Presbyterian
Church, Louisville, KY. in 1859, where he min
istered until 1870, when he returned 10 Wal
nut Hill. In the spring Of 1861 he accepted n
call 10 the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, where he labOred success
fully Tor nine years. In 1870 be accepted
the charge ot tho Second Presbytorian
Church. Alexandria Va. whore he remained
until 1873, when he was elected Chaplain Of
tho United States Senate which Office he
retained for fvo years He is now
Secretary of Foreign and Domestic
Missions and resides in Washington. ID. 9.
a feature n the Assemble was n recep
tion given at the mansion Of Mr. Morris
Overbrook, Penn. The members Of tho
Northern and Southern Assemblies were
there in full force, AMI many prominent peo-
pie including President Cleveland aud his
wife, were prtssnt The President made
short address of greeting % the delegates Of
the two General Assemblies and expressed q
wish for Presbyterian Union.
On the following day May -. tho centen
NAL date of tho Presbyterian Church tho
members Of The two GoucraiA a secmhlioe united
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
Washington.

SENATOR HAwLEY has accepted tho official
invitation of the city of Philadelphia 10 do
liver the GRAFTON In Independence Square on
the Fourth of July.
a DISPATCH 10 the Navy Department from
Montevideo Uruguay, announces the death
OF Lieutenant Commander George NJ. Totten,
United States Navy, executive officer Of
the United States steamer Tallapoosa, flag.
ship Of the South Atlantic squadron.
THE President has approved tho act grant
ing certain lThds in Wyoming for public pur.
poses; the act authorizing loan of arms and
equipments 20 the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company OF Pcgtcn, and n nur1beT
Of .risa.s Ctns.cu 0iiis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
Preferred the Yomnger Brother.

a New York bachelor over seventy
years Of age recently visited Maine. fel
In love with a damscl less than half his
age. was accepted and went home 10
prepare for the coming Of his bride
When all things were In order, instead
Of going after the betr0thed himself he
sent his brother The younger man was
pleased with his future sister in-law. so
pleased that he persuaded her TO marry
him before starting for View York. ~
BcJopt No Pres
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
RELIGIOUS BoDIEs.
Centennial Mecting-sr thc Prcsby.
tcrian General Assembly.

The centennial meeting Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, the supreme ecclesiastical
court o, tho Presbyterian Church in the
United States, commenced in Philadelphia
the 18th OF May. There were over 500 dele
gates, or commissioners, i'm attendance, re-
presenting every State and Territory in the
Union. The opening services were held in
the First Presbyterian Church, the oldest OF
the denomination in the city, 10 which the
commissioners marched in procession from
horticultural Hall, whore tho business Ses.
sions were held. Rev Dr. Charles L. Thomp.
son, OF Kansas City, Mo, was elected Moder-
ator by a decided majority
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07
oPapa Is MoItlnr HE Snow ,

Brown was engaged in dyejng black
his hair, whitened by the lapse Of many
winters.
His youngest olive branch had stolen
into the room unobscrvcd.
"Oh, see" she exclaimed, as she
watched her father rubbing away like
good fcl ow; papa is melting his snow
Ttyo4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

in great mass meetings in tho Academy OF
Music and Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia.
Addresses were made hy Rev. DIR. Cuyler, OF
Brooklyn. Rev. T. Donald Withcrspoon, OF
Louisville, CongreSSmen Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, j. Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia,
aud James - Cothran, OF South Carolina; /;
Rev. Howard Crosby, ID. ~. OF New York
Rev. - j. Mcpherson, ID. D.. of Chicago ex.
United States Senator McAiillen, OF Mime
sofa, Hon. William Strong. ex-JuStice OF the
United states Supreme Court. and others
Mrs Cleveland was am Interested listener.
References 10y tho speakers TO the proposed
union OF the Northern aud Southern Prcsby-
teriaus were heartily applauded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

NHN, VHAHLEN i. THOMPSON, d. ID.
DIR. Thompson is about forty eight years of
age. and was born near Allentown Pa. His
boyhood days were passed in Wisconsin, and
he entere Carroll College in that state,
graduating in 1888. After his collegiate ca
reer he entered Princeton Seminary, having
determined 10 study for the ministry, where
he spent two years. finishing bis seminary
course at the Northwestern one, tho McCor-
mick Seminary. i'm Chicago. He graduated
IN 1861, and his first charge was at the little
town ot juneau Wis the next at Jonosville
His first city church was the First Church
OF Cincinnati, from which he went 10 the
First Church. of Chicago. lie became
editor OF tho Chicago Interior between tho
Years lSis-73 hut resumed pastoral work i'm
Pittsburg His Inst five years have been
passed as pastor OF the Second Church OF
Kansas City, where he is i'm charge at pres
ent. although he still continues TO bo an
editor of the Interior.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

The Rev Daniel A. Goo lsel. D. D., thu
fifth Bishop elected. is n native Of New
burgh, ~ y. lie Is 4S years old. and has
been n member n the New York East Con
ference for twenty nine years His father
was the Rev. Bucl GOOdsell we'll known fn
this vicinity in his day. Jr GOodsell's work
~ q pastor has been almost entirely confined
70 Brooklyn New York and New Haven.
He is now Secretary of the Church Educa-
tonal Society
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

forance i'm 1880 and Is member OF the pros
ent Conference He received his literary de
gree from Indiana Asbury University aud
was made Doctor of Divinity by Dickinson
College.
DR. j. II. Newman, pastor OF the Metro
politan Church, Washington, ID. c., was
born in New York city in 1897, and educated
at Cazenovia and Wesleyan University
Newark. His first charge was at Hamilton,
N, y. From there ne went To Fort Plain,
where he, in 1853, married Miss Angeline
Ensign, preceptress of the Fort Plain Cole
Riate Institute. Some years latter Dr. New
man came TO New York, taking the Bedford
Street Church, and after two years course
OF travel and study in Europe and the East
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

Carker On hotel corridor) -"let's get
out Of here. Barker"
Barker What's the matterw
Carker Those two men are having
such a violent discussion that I'm afraid
10 will end in q fight"
Barker (carolessly) -'rNo danger Of
That. They're both pugilists "-Defroh
Free Pres
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

The head rardcncr at the Allegheny
PENN City rark bass planted in "a bed
there Tortfait Of Mr Lincoln that Is
siartlingly true 20 its greet original
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-07

IaE loudal system was introduced
into England by William the Conquer
on about 1910,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Il on.
A hare Contest. hut We'll Hoped.

On the 18th Of last month Jack Hat of
Maulebone mi Edward Burke o. Fulham
signed articles and ratified IL match to hop
il!ty yards. level. tor El0 II side. opsn for f20 u
fide. on March 10, but on Feb II Hat found his
duties would not allow him to COMPS e on that
date, so. they mutually agreed to, alter tho date
70 Mnrch 8, and compete for the larger amount.
tors tho event was decided on Monday.
John Hat Was born March 20. 1850. and Is
therefore within n few days. asst were. o! com.
nleIing mis- ihirty-elrhth year. Ho is well
known on the London sprint tracks, and has
conre'ed IN most OF tho haniicars for years.
Edward burss Of Fnlham eomnleLed mis- 2ath
year on TIC "a o. LET June, touches mo sian.
q stone 3 pounds, Ne has won several sprint
races for small. sums. and about lye months
since tontcnd-d a1ainst q. Jones Of Pullman.
who underworld to RIM lGD yards while Burko
hopp-d IS, ior "a. The mach, took place, on
Wimbledon Common and Burke won 50 clsy-
Yards rom G. Pclhsn. no won Tie fr,t prizs In
4 100 yards hstdlrap On ihs TOW oath at Put
ncy, and tsis gave HIM, reputation ~,
The sun slione out WIN great bTllllhncy; ANA
rondsredi The track rather soft. hut the nItdie
al hr'he ai:end"niH % the men, ani havina
hrcn c~ars'u!iy measure under the tureIin.
tendeura al lie r~etorue. tho course vas roped
and stataI down tue USntrr Hud sides ny DIVE
Gurncr and an assistant. Bolh looked In cap
ital cons!tion az they tosd tho mark. and tho
bono man. Dave Garner sent them away n a
which he had incIonsed a., hall way to a yard
and y half. Burke now mxde a desperate effort
10 ovortake his oPponent; but Hat passed tho
tape y winner by two yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

In the course OF a lecture in connection with
the London society for the Extension OF University
Teaching ~ The Mansion Hetse on Saturday. Sir JBmes
PsEst said science would supply the naturAi. life Of han
with wonders uncounted 10 rsmsmbeTsi eAoe hearing
Mile JAn.tAA play . srs,te ~ Asndslssssn .sa he
h.asS aslss In Z minutes = sscsnah II Assnsa stSrtiRE
bat let thsn lock Al " In tho IAir AnsunI Of I've Wsndsr.
Eyery ono Of these notes involved certain movements Of
a nnger at ieAst I'VE aud many OF them Involved a. ad
dilonhl mnvemrnt latrrAly ns well as thrse up aud
wrirIE claws. and aInS. Altogether probably not e,s
man nne Ihrrrircn; IUr each mote. Therefore there
were thee ai.iinct movements for each noe As there
were twcnS four moses per second, and each II these
notes ipr0iNaf three distinrt inutirn. movements that
atnouaIed To rhSehly two movements In rAuh IacOnd.
Moreover, eAch OF ihhse nsleS WAS dsterminsI by the
vii In q chosen place. with = Ger ain force, AT o certain
lima and ~th . certain durAiisn Therefore there
we're four distinct qusiiis. In each Of the ssvsnty.tvo
norsnsnts n each second such were tas transmits
And ali lhose wsIs oonsirioAAl on consciousness Of the
pesilish Of each hand aad each nnger before II WAS
moves. Ahs While moving " the .sunn Of each nsts and
Tho fierce Of sach touch, Thersfsrs here were three
eaHsstsus sensations for every Bots Tssrs were seven.
iyiwo irAnsmisslOhs IAf second. "a to aud fro and
ihere with rohSthnt change nj. quality Let Them imsy.
ine u Ia telegraph wIr"s Ana then, ldded .0 thai, ali
ne liiue iht memory Mas concentrating rsrh nGio in rs
o." ilL- anh p.ar. AID WA. tErIci,sg ~ ihcconpAri,
s"I Of Il WIN Others IhsI came Ds'ors SO that u would
ints,lanb OF nerve force ~ and. from the brs ain outward
and inwaFd every second. and during tho whole OF that
TINE Judgment was being exercised A. 70 whether The
music was being played worse or be ter than before and
the mind was conscious Of some OF the emotions which
the music was intended 10 impress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Forty Days m q Camp stool.
From the Hartford Co,rant

N st wv t'tFuN-
NEW YORK, March 2l.-For the last three
weeks the. whole social world has devoted IL.
itsolf to charity. The devices that 1t has taken
to extract money from each OF ifa membsr rs
IRE something appalling while they amuse,
Holseholdors give musicalss. fairs. bazaars,
iEs edy nays re q eafi r pSbtSsls tb thssjrisnisi no,
to something with. their psstobonrds; and
q witty woman describes her career as
private tbinga, for which we nay d.arly.
are poor enough. considered from u none.
ta.y point OF WOW. but It IL remarkable
how much Is collected IN This way FOR
h2snitais, homes, missions, aud the thousand
dreary lives, Of poverty and illness. mai" # LOOKS
qnserly 70 his unraxonerate that ,hsy do not
Givr tneir money out and out and dispen.s
or seeond-rlass Professional that Is employed
osonsllinte tue entsriaihmont. But when ono
asks why absut = fsnhioahblo craze, one
plunEes into a deepor maze OF speculation than
your correspondent would dare stir. And tho
sweet charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25


Hometown, Pa, March 24.-Tunis Smith
OF Greene township. reports seeing the nrst
bear OF the season In Pike county. He came
upon bruln on the East Knob on Saturday last.
cuddled behind a log. on one side Of which q
big pi!e Of snow was banked. II was a she
bear, and three cubs were curied Town in her
fur. Smith says she was up and on the de-
tensive In a second. and that no could have
killed her ut q single shot. but IA the cubs wero
only a lew DAYS old. and tho chances Of their
living witho It THEIR mother bcinR very slim. he
had, mercy on, the Interesting family. and
backed away from the growing and excited
mother bear without Offering !er any injury:
when. they grow up."Smlth remarked. than
! could have by shooting their mother and seq
ing them die before they knew what they're
hero for"
Tunis smith is the greatest bear hunter In
Pike county. and his sphrlng OF the she bear
and her cubs can't he under.tood among the
wnodsmen. with whom 1t seems TO bs q rule
that when they see a bear 1t must be shot. I'M
der any and oil. circu instances. Smith says
there are signs OF more bears in the woods this
spring than he ever know before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

BANGOR March l8.-1here arrived in Ban
Gor OF Monday night blythe American Express.
bobcats. ever, seen IN Maine. When placed up-
TlEht he, stood ns high MS any dog In town, and,
powerful than a wolf. In length no measured,
rom tai 10 snout: three feet. while from hind
was four aid II half feet The logs were 40
inrge Ground ms tho cali Of an Average man.
ia the oxnct centre OF ihe ierelIead was a bui.
iiet mole, showing that the mGrksman. whoever
he was, wss,a follow Of nerve and a sure shot
Such an animal az this one WAS could easily
hnvs pul led down any living thing la our foresf.
save z bear or a porcupine, and IL In ~fortunats
not plenty. The cat will be mounted here @'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
an ARMY PRIZE BXGHL
A Military FusiI,stIo Affairs Of Honor
Fopxht DATA LisntesaAt and . Civilian.

From tbs sun Mrer Rising Sun.
.Apropos Of the excitement over the SulIi-
gan Mitchell smuggling match near Chnniiily.
offered US Of recording a more seriou. uffait,
and fought upon the Same, rulo but different
pf La.f ssta ana % " r,m nearer r.a eGnsD; us from Fort
SHAW ma E night or Two previous d light with
reputable Citizen. OF the post and II very unssn-
tiemsnly First Lieutenant Of the Third Iniau-
ing that the affair Justified closer inyestiGa-
ton we called upon the worsted pnrty for par-
ihs Desired informaiion. SO we consulted Other
parties. with, the following result:
SomS few days previous 10 tho one on which
G"ived an anonymous letter chars:ng hur hug
band with being too. intimate with 2 certain
showed i. 70 several %oG,eers ia the GARRISON,
that o certain resident lady was The .nuth0r.
Some Of the officers. however. knowing how
rssqhssd the con,slu nilesn'i that here IVA WAS q SH nisser
n II. io iSnse; and at IT. ah9nt affesrtaiainE who
fellow wrote it himSeif-nine- tenths OF the on
GERS IN the garrison eoneqrrine: They lost no
exliHusted his yoGabuIsry q ~biliingssate. An
coming. but the irate husband could accept no
such amsnds. so. to save boinc oetr1rizod By
5l's G Gii1yeT wl, Eh Si n5 n snSs hyrb srs e9 IN saEs tic te
Shoulder straps. he finally consulted to meet
the H.. G.. in the ring a la sullivan. hut not
nptil he had handicnrped M said n, O..
which Of course would give him e great advan-
tnis and make victory lnO"tcevt!tin ~ ne has
quite record already as a good siasle-handed
man in tho ring. Nothing, dsnntrd, however,
tss H. &. met MIN and got licked. according to
tho rules. but no, vanQuished. The mill 90
CURED IN the post hall AZ 10 o'clock at night.
first round would have ended the hght but ior
tho rules. which were strictly compiled with.
The Y. e. got hia man down, nId, could have
ido .scond. ana referee. Tho ihi"i FOUND
finally dcrided /. in 'avor OF tho infanlrynan,
but against the expressed desire OF lie oIIicsrs
snd Gentlemen Of tho garrison. Tho Il. G. is
Tho commissioned prize tighter IL roported
as having out ono or two friends left In tho post
now md that he has lost caste atnonx the men,
who desnise him on general principles and Tor
VIVA tho result will DO we are unable to state.
Bul u REPORTS hre true, and II looks rs II they
were, INC military genius IL guilty oil conduct
IN, ,m.s miIn an or'iGer and a gentleman" IL
TO The army and the uniform he wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
How to Get n Cindcr Out of the Ego - Rub
the Other Eve.

Nine persons out Of every ten with a cinder
or any foreign substance In tho eye will IN
stanIiy begin TO rub the eye with one HAND while
hunting Tor their handkerchief with the other.
They may. and sometimes do. remove the Of
Tending clnder. but more frequently they rub
till the eye becomes intlamed, bind u hAndker-
chief around the head and 10 to bed. This Is
all wrong, The better way Is not to rub the
eye with the cinder in 1t at all. but rub the
other eye ms vigorously Us you like. A few
years since | was riding on an ongine Of tho
fast express from Binghamton to Corning. The
engineer, an old schoolmate OF mine, threw
open the front window, and | caught q cinder
that gave me the moot excruciRting pain. l be-
gan to rub the oye with both hands: your
eye alone. and rub the other aye" this from
tho enEineerl thought he, was chniiinR mo.
and worked the harder. II know you doctors
think you know 1t alI but II you will let that
eys alone and rub the other one he cin1er viii
be out in i've minutes" persisted The engineer.
! began. to rub tho other eve. and soon / felt
tho rinder down near the inner canthus and
made ready to take II out. Let, i; aione aud
tenn. dId 50 for a minute Longer. and looking
On my cheek. Since then l have tried it many
times and have advised many others, ami l
have never known 1t to fail In one Instance (un-
lss' 1t was as sharp as n piece OF steel, or some
thing that cuts into tho ball and required nm
operation to remove III. Why II Ia so do not
know. but that II is so / do know. and That one
may be raved much suffering II one will lat tho
Injured eye alone and rub the well eye. Try il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
A D~s.perats r.rusr,. !. sar. her Eoy.
Frcm NE Indtanaro,s .,nt,rt,

PORTLAND, March 2l.-Tuesday Nr. Joseph
thir'y.seveg feel deep, that had been c!eanyd
out and lsit oFcn The mother henrd tho
Ing TO- the well. saw him nonnderinx In two
feet OF water, Wild with desperation, the
10 %0, rescue s'H bes d 10 make fss E'T si|ms, descent sad
sliding. she reached him mons tso sopn. Clasp
ing the CHILD to her bosoIn. she called 10 = Ave
distapi. for, ic!r, 70 rescue her IT. m the we'll,
j. being walled with hrics. and furrisbh! no
hosrH OF mental, agony. the boy arrived with
HELP and she and the child were rescued. The
S %as not a'f hurt T. ':TFf hs hands sasd ea ~ "issrn mssh hs
were laSsrsied BY her Efforts to held TO ths wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

McAulifrs. but they must not rsason themselves
into betting too heavily Or, their map merely
because ed ne tMiee deteated gilm9rs In less time
~ n very peculiar boxer, and he can't be hur-
ried. He often nlaye. as 1t were. with an OPP
deniably q good one. and Jack will be Wise II
w. spares no snort to got into az good c,ondi-
%trnining, and therein lies his danger.
I'm To present date Jack Dempsey IL tho nom
phretl, OF the ring, and there be those wno will
gamble shcksls. yea. even thousands OF them.
That neither Sullivan, Smith, Mitchell. nor
hilraln can dcspoil him o! his title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
A Penny Saved .. n P-.ay Earned.

An excited mob OF not less than fifty souls
shrugged and pushed about the Drop a cent In the
slot" weighing machine on the platform of tho Brook.
lyn elevated roal bridge station a day or two ngo,
Everybody SCENE wild 10 ascertain his weight.
Lave these ne'plc gone craHy" Genandeh q new
conner, sarcasiicaly, Chat they must know how much
they weghi"
The financial DEPARTMENT Of the machine" kindly
explained = gentleman, rs either out Of Town or ont Of
order. aud he rtsu!L IN the Iiyis ini!cator sives avoirdu.
paIs Information r~eraril-ss NJ cDet"
Tnen thr now rninrr became fsarfuny excited and
pushed AMI b,rngx ed with tbs rest.