davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
MR.. cARNEGIDs COACHING TRIP.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY NH. EATON
HOW MR.. BLAINE REcEIvED THE NEWS
OF HARRIsON's NOMINATION.


OF HARRIsoN's NOMINATION.
At the Church of tho Divine Paternity last evening
the Rev. DR.. Charles III. Eaton lectured from until
10 80 o'clock to large and interested audience
the famous coaching trip taken by Andrew Carnegie
and his party of notable guests through Scotland
during the early portion Of last summer The lecturer
described In graphic manner the personal experiences
Of the party. of which he q member. and the
various historic spots they visited were beautifully
reproduced by means Of stereoptcon views. brought
out In the cleacst manner by f. II. lockwood. who
took charge of that important adjunct to the lecture
Or. Eaton spoke OF the various guests by their
characteristic titles. he himself being known the
Parson. Mr. Blaine as the Statesman and Mr. Carnegie
as the Host
The pictures of the numerous cathcdrals and other
points OF interest which are the prominent features
OF every tourists trip through the country were
received with many marks OF appreciation but they
aroused no such enthusiasm as the photographs OF
the coaching party itself The first shown OK
hlbted them as they appeared at lunch one of the
hills near Catcleugh The speaker commented on
the fact that Mr. Blaine was reported in many Of
the American newspapers as having sent a dispatch
to the Chicago Convention from this place when,
as matter of fact, he was many miles out Of reach
OF Geographic communication and It was well known
TO the members of the party that no dispatch was
sent Doctor Eaton also narrated in a humorous
fashion the efforts OF four enterprisng American
reporters to keep up with the procession In
spite Of all their care and energy however they were
caught mapping by an outsider who was sent to
interview Mr. Blaine as soon as the nomination Of the
Republican Convention was made known. lie found
tho party at the Lithllngow Palace and brought the
news that Mr.. Harrison had been nominated Mr.
Blaine after moments reflection replied :" is an
reporter asked. Entirely So" said Mr. Blaine most
'chccrfully and heartily.
The rSst Of that day was spent by tho party as !,
usual in sightseeing and Mr Blaine entered into IL
with his usual industry and good humor The
lecturer gave a fine description Of Cluny, MI. Car
natural beauties and the tenants who lived In aus
domain of IL. 900 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
LEFT 81 100000 TO HIS KrysroLK IN 1RELAS
THE MONTHLY MEETING OF soRoss.

sorosls held its monthly social meeting yesterday
I'm DeImoncos There was lively discussion Of the
question presented by the Committee on House and
Home @Resolved that the adoption Of English
customs In tho homes is detrimental to the best in
tcrcsts Of American children
Mrs S. @. ostrom, Mrs. J1cy Thomas and Miss
Mary Kyle Dallas read papers on the affirmative
and Mrs Croy the negative side OF tho question
Among Others who took part In the discussion wert
Mrs H. Louse Thomas, Mrs s. G. Hoffman,, Mrs.
Kate sanborn, Mrs. Charles Whiting, Mrs. Holbrooh
and Mrs Ella Dietz Clymer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
DIED =

- 49, s,v. - - ~, -,
e ~ as,1Stey 81 romss csdS dsceass1
Nhr Enre " ,@os a Sss< 19fS an Tn6rfnv
fa az :, service ~ i'ei l's n''' % "
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ftsv
@ M Josephs church washinsta
Place stlo a m wennesuay ,saa - - a,r,nx>
~ ~ a. az
Colorado, Sarah b. Mfs OF geo - Do"S' " -S-'
~ =. ~ ~ ~ year. Year,. rho
~ ~ - 49, asn ,,s< pbmbs pnf dana
swxrn; - IA w ~ q ina n II,
frcl'aS $40 osivtH .saa 'n0'sv '-Ss - b 80
IN inc sn year 81 ne ass ae resdepcs NO. 80 orchArs
runs.l RI ..es u.n 'e, 80 IN o,rJock a M.
tNomaiN' oh iiiS, 80 - r,,s.s.,s ,sdo~ - a.
G IA, IAN MN Monaay ''n 'n'A' AnA'e' ~ ->' -
49, a. s~ -, s, W I'm xya,ne.sax papers
HIscox-At Mount Vernon: ~ X 'Tnq sa;ro p - e.
pneumonip Mrs Caroline o. wlie o ~ "a al. 49, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs James Hude Beehman gave small dance az
Delmonlcos last evening for her niece Miss Margaret
schienelin, a debutsnts of this season
Yesterday afternoons "Mondays in January" Kept
PEOPLE busy. Among those receiving were MRS.
George s. Scott and tho Misses Scott, NO. 70 wess
T1fty-seysuth.st: Mrs Ames Van wart and Miss Van
wart. No. 20 East Forty-eighth-st. Mrs Lebsns ana
the Misses Lehans, No. 100 East fffty-scvonth-st-
Mrs j. searle Barclay, No. "a West Thiry-cighth.st
Mrs Dallas Pratt, No. "a West Forty-eighth-st MRS.
Charles Godfrey, No. 1a1 Madison-ave. Mrs. J. Hood
Wright and Miss Bertha Robinson, No o4I Flith.ave.
Mrs Charles Wessen, No. West Thirty oi'hst-,
gave a luncheon for young ladies yesterday.
Mrs Charles George wilson will continue tnlolgn
January fhe series OF Thursday evening receptions
which she gave through December, at her home In
the Chelsea, IN Twenty third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
IA RHErHooLD' LOVERS PLEA


TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: would not willingly add to the burdens and
vexatons of the management Of the German Opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House that l believe is
labonng under many disadvantages in the presenta-
ton OF waeners dramas and hence offer sugges-
ton with an due modesty There are many who
have studied waencr's methods and purposes who at
each representation OF Das Rhengod' robbed OF
some Of the pleasure by the applause of the audi
ence after the first scene 1t not strange that the
public should desire express their admiration for
the extremely beautiful manner in which this scene
is presented pictoriay as well as unsteady. but the
applause prevents the beautiful transition music from
being heard by those who want to hear 1t. My sug
gesion Is, therefore, that notice be printed the
house bill to the effect that the only nermisson In
the opera presented here Is after the second scene
then IL. tho scenic transformations prescribed BY
Wagner were shown, this request would be unneces-
saIy Respectfully, A WACNERITE.
Ian T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
MIR. DANA AND MR. SMITH BACK FROM EUBoPl

MR.. DANA AND MR. SMITH BACK FROM EUROPE
Charles A. Dana and Ballard Smith arrived from
Europe yesterday by the steamer Normandie Both
were in excellent health and spirits and glad 10 DC
again at home.
"Yes," said Mr.. Smith, tho journey, snort a. ~
was greatly benefited me- and I feel as strong as
ever The outgoing trip was very rough, but the
homeward passage has been very pleasant VIC
had storm ON New Years Day, but with that OK
ccption the weather beautiful In regarc 10
Mr.. Pulitzer, no is still under the stnct
charge OF his oculists, but although ne
ts not permittcd 10 read the newspapers, he was
Remarkably wei informed upon the details OF American
pclidcs and American affairs In general IL was vas
difficult TO believe that he had been absent nom INC
country. He will return home In the spring. he mas
now q beautiful house on the Pare Monccau In PARIS
Mr. Smith Will resume his duties In Brookiyn, DC.
sides attending TO other duties In the main ONCE vi
q The Xorid.s fft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
oFy FOR HUNTING AND FISHING TRIP

Pierre Lorillard, tho protector Of Tuxedo Park,
left town yesterday with a party including Mrs..
Lorillard Mr. and Mrs. p. LorlsFd, jr, Nh. and Mrs.
william Kent and I. b. Baldwin, for Charleston,
where his yacht Reva awaits him. Jekyll Island
WIN first be made and there the floating STABLE which
has been prepared Will be attached TO the yacht and
the rivers along tho Southern coast viii DO visited.
Mr. Loriliard has equipped HIS stable with horses
for riding, driving and coaching and thcro is also
an abundance OF fishing tackle and cartridges, hc,
HIS sou. Mr.. Kent, his sonin-aw and Mr.. baldwin arc
tue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
MR. AppIoKs's BIG LOAN.

Ffom TIC BUBtOn FUsL -. -,
j. Edward Addlcgs president Of the bay stare 1 Is
Company arrived in Boston yesterday afer an aesehcc
In London at about three woels. Mr. Addioks told
reporter that the report published In ms POST OF
January l. was correct, with tho exception mat tas
Barring Brothers were not In any way connossoa W
syndicate OF English gentlemen whereby ihe Bay state
Gas Company can draw them 10 UNI cA,n ,,, y,
used In buying out other gas companivsi psSs s'v
satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS can be made; mt; hnacn
said he was not al liberty 10 make pubic INC nancs
Of the geniieniesi composing the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

washington Gossip In Tho Chicago News
Mrs. Senator Cameron took her baby 10 the white
House reception on New Years Day-a bright Lille nlI
youngster two years and six months old-aha Pm
atpr Hawley carried hts wife and Infant daughter
around with him while he making calls upon NE
wives of his colleagues. Mrs. Hawlcy sat IN mc
coupe with the baby Sleeping In her arms before the
houses whore the Senator was calling but no nos
receiving ran ont to the carriage TO take look
at the infant, and the CALCULATIONS OF admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
wIsooysW's DIRYMAN GOVERNOR.

Madison QlBpatcn 10 Inc hni"duhcc Scniucis
The household effects Of Governor Rusk are being
removed from the Executive Mansion. aud those OF
AR. Hoard, Governor elect. which In large part ar
rived TO day are being placed IL Is the superfntend-
ing Of this unpleasant yet necessary work that tho
Younger Hoards have I'm charge. Among his belong
ngs Regarded by the incoming Governor as rcqulsiie
10 make complete the furnishing OF the Executive
grounds and Gubernatoriai larder are two handsome
Jersey cows These have been provided for. aud
win be stalled In the barn oil the Executive grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
". A. o. HEGEMAg's WILL FILED.

Chauncey NJ. Depew visited tho surogato's Office
yesterday and filed the will Of his brotherin-law,
W. A. Ogden Hegcman, with Probate Clerk Bernard
J. Tinney. The document ia dated May Q, 1887
onehalf OF the testators property Is given to his wife,
Anna b. G. Hegeman, and the rest Is divided among
the children. There is a provision directing that IL
he should survive his wife and children, the property
should be divided among his mother sister and sister
in-iaw. Mr. Depew and the widow are executor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
A LUCKY vExAr1ov.
From The Washington Post.

rfOm Inc washington rust A..
Some time ago Captain J. O. Donaldson. OF me
Office Of the secretary Of the Senate, went 20 fs,i
road ticket ONCE 70 buy ticket 70 HE nome IN INC
West -. A,
Tho ticket seller was 50 surly and short that the
Captain got angry and told him to so 70 %
Donaldson went 10 the Office Of another ROAD ana
soon Il cams TO pass that tho train he would have
taken had the first agent been polite net Win O
smash-ap, In which many people wore niIn or m
that time. Whenever be Intends 70 visit hs western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
ROW AT PASSENGERS COMFORT
% The EdIfar of The Tribune

Sir SEQ that the managers of the Broohlyn Bridge
are removing the arms that divide the seats in the
cars with the object Of crowdng passengers together
Hike sardlnes in box. This IS an outrage on COM
mon dccency, surprising, in its brutal Contempt for
public comfort even all the previous antics Of those
incomprchensible public servants IN the Bridge
trustees Net content with making more than half
the passengers stand and mailing all submit TO q
crowdIng and husflng on the platform like hogs being
driven TO slaughter-pen, they now propose 70 do.
Drive those who are able got seats OF tho comfort Of
enjoying them The public ought TO revolt en- masse
against such system. BhOOhbfN.
prooElvn Ian 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
mo RACK PENSION SECURED.

Lowville N. " letter In The Utica Herald
back pension of about $4,000 has Just peen
granted Christian Hozworth of this village, WIN 4
future monthly allowance OF about $40. He enlisted
IN Company b, Goth Ncw-York Cavalry, August 20,
1853, and was mustered into service contender H. 90
1863 to serve three years. lie was gs1nsrscu 'u n
vice. he contracted chronic dlarrhca and rheumatlsln
whIca resulted IN insanity. some sixteen years ago
no was taken 10 the Utica asylum for treatment. but
for several years past has been an nnae Oh the Lewis
County Asylum. His wife resides In thus Town, anu
since her hsband was taken insane she has been com
PEELED TO take In washing and do other hau WORK lor
sefsupport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

nvvpaon Monday. January 4 entered into rest Harriet
ID ,,idow az Nathan Il. Beers. a. s....., ..~,,cos
ficnd are invited to attend the funeral services
Wv resdence carltonaye, brooklyn on "eones
oas 49, nar res,dsnce 675 sadisonave. on Sunday
Bha Sarah NJ widow Of Augustus j. Brown In ner fis'
year. II, a.. baa nj the house wednesday morning,
al 10 o'clock -,
Inerment a. leave Grand Central Depot at 1li5
a spedd.aih invited without further notice
tiio a. r.,,arv T. Helen NJ. wife OF Capt Henry a,
B9us ard daughter o. tho late Capt Rolrnd ana Aooe
b q r saSSw st late residence la77hst BroSkn at
nm =, "wednesday, January u -
papstcn aud Providence papers p'ease copS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
A NOTABLE FIGURE IN JOURNALISM.

or Mr. Hu,chins (wh0 has recently sold "Tbe
Wasbng ton Pogts IL may be truhully said and with
no invidlous or unjust depreciation Of others who
have essaycd the difficult field that he first gave
ITO morning Journalism at the National Capital It's
modern and -yogressiyc stamp. II was his untIring
enterprise and comprehensive sagacity tat made an
accomplished fact OF what had como 10 be considered
wen nigh an impossbillty-the establishment OF q
daily paper here npon now lines Of management be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

4 DAUGHTER OF GEyBRAL 0RDwAr IN OPERA.
Chicago JAN 7-Bcttina Girard. In private life
Mrs Padelford daughter Of General ordway. OF wash
iugton, made her debut tonight in comic opera sing
ing the part Of Felsa In the Kings FooP at tho
Columbia Theatre here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

him in honor, looking on him Is . great Mogul of
British gypsy lore society Mr.. leland was learn,
delighted to find that IN Hungary his system of IN
dusrial art education has been introduced into fifty
public schools. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

THE MISSES BLAINE DRYING AND SHOPPING
The Misses spent most OF yesterday driving ana
shopping with hostess Mrs Plat, and dined WIN
friends In the city They expect TO remain IN New-foh
a day or two longer, whsn Miss Blans VIII 20 on 10
washington and Miss Harriet Blaine will return TO school
&C bennington, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE : os,pARp INVESTMENT COMPANY

..,,ou,s nosporous business for the year 1888, Il
, cfsse OF he first years business OF tho New
yark oce over 81 5000 guaranteed mSr,gages
wcIo pisSt ssre secured Tho high character OF tho
is long established Of pqsnsss soa ans ID
caplIai am and of M 600 600 are matters which the
sumananys officers point to with some iusable PRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE 4yrry.,roy CANDIDATE pErEAYEp.

Detroit, Jan. z (spccIal Solomon White, ex-mom-
Der Of Parliament, who made fight Tor tho Mayor
atty Of Windsor, Ont, on the Annexation ISSUE was
defeateG day nv 3e pluralty. Tho vote stood :
White, 42s; fwomey, 4e8; Morton, 2es Aikman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
su11rvAy TO BE AN ACroR.

Chicago, Jan. 7.--John L. Sullivan has been en-
gagged to play the part Of Dusty Bob In the "Rag
Baby, Company next season With Frank Daniels
Sullivan IL 10 receive $500 week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
LOSSES BY FIRE IN BUFFALO.

From The Buffalo Express
The fire losses in Buffalo during. ISIS arc said by
| underwritcrs TO have nearly eQuail5d the premium
| yereiuts from the city for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
4 BIG BUNCH OF LUCKY SrEoEs

From The chicago Ieree'
gllas b. Cobb, the street railway msmaae, p ,ayea
n Uttis Santa Claus business himself on last Chrst-
mas Mr. Cobb sent check for 81 900 TO each one
Of his nieces To some men this wouia no. mean
much. but as Mr.. Cobb is the uncle OF thrty-two
narate and distinct nieces, his little experience as
s Seppta Claus cost him the snug sum OF $32,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
Special Noiltss.
Important Art Sale.
JAMES p sIIO, Auctionoer,
43 LIBEHTY4ST.


JAMES P. sILO. Auctionoer,
43 LIBEHTYSE
EXTRAORDINARY OH, PAINTINGS.
the private collection belonging to
GUSTAvUS WHITE. ESQ.,,
OF THIS CITY.
For sos years past Mr. waite has bsen known % most b
era patron excellent connosseur Of art About one year
so Mr. conceived the idea Of sale BY aucon and with
that object purchased at the various art centres Of
Europe during the past summer considerable number Of
works order he might be able present for disposal ~
auction his entire collection to hs friends and The public II
wfubs
ART GALLERY OF
JAMES p. SIIO,
z3 LIBERTY ST..
this
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
JANUARY 10 AND 10. 1889,
ct $50 each day.
Among the most important Foreign Paintings are examples"
Troyon. es Gsrome.
s s:sal, sunderland. s 81; y. ss..
bsSa Sol Won reempusssn ea nf n Ess
American Artists represented are
MF.H. De Haas H Beard,
wsrdsTorth Thompson. A Ben Ps. Middleton a
and many others Of equal reputation
a. ~ Tenders
COLONY OF NEwFouNDLAND.
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GOVERNMENTS Of Newfoundland invite tenders Sof
the construction and operation Of line Of railway N ne
Colony of about
$50 MILES IN LENGTH.
Such tenders addressed 70 the colonial Secretary D. yshn
Newfoundland. win be received up to tho
rorrr 1rADGIY 1890
Fun particulars and other information to eondtonsd
proposed can be obtained on application Co.
MEssRs. o'CONNOR q Hoao.
Barnstsrs,
OTTAWA. oNTARIo.
os s css'ss %
MoSDAY. January I Application % be made imn'dA'sls
Rev. Thomas Harrison,
THE EVANGELIST.
win Hold -.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
IN BEEKMAN HILL N. 4. CHURCH
East sothst. bet lst and % ayes,
EVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SATURDAY. AT 1se =. 4
Tribune aes complete ron %a lss, 3 Les PcS
Box Sa7l giving price
Contents Of
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY.
First Page--Topics Of the Day.
Third pass-rSs News In LondOn-Kins r0tde-vin's
Reign .#..'
Fifth Page-Soms Amusing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sixth Page-Gossip at the CaDsl-Pcrscnai-Ths Talk
seventh From the souh-Gsssips Banned
Flehth Iage-Editorals.
Ninth Paee-Editoriels.
Tenth Page-RXhts IN Behrnx Sea--fuipusters LIP
unph-Washington News
Eleventh PaTe-AgrfcuturN.
Twelfth Page mTypes Taken in NewYork StreetA
Thirteenth Page--An Angry Ambassador-Fcreign News
Fourteenth Page-Assembly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fifteenth Pase--sussr Mon Elsctrined-A Friend u
the Chinaman-Markets.
Sixteenth Page-Msrkets-Adv Advertisements.
Copies In wrappers ready for mailing % had II
The Tribune Counting Room for 8 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
LIebig Company's Extract Of Meat.

Rceps Ores. ,.s shirt irI, A. AZ sny pr,c.
,nase In measure for ~ none usptor Nv any Poos
ma"' =" 500 and Sli Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

home he goes to Of the ticket Offices and picks
and buys his ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
-. .m,,.n, IN weakness and dIsestlv. disorders.
DIED.

send Your Name a and IA, Ad I. v for sam
WI. ~, rI,soucent shaving Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
SELECTIONS FROM ZEE MAIL

city. - ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

IN the great museum OF London is asmnll
watch, q hundred years old or more, IN tho
snape Of an apple. The golden outside is
adorned with grains Of pearl.
KiNo GrogcE ILL.,. 81 England, had Q
watch not larger than i've cont piece,
which had 10 parts, the whole not weigh
ing quite ~ much rs a teh-ccnt piece.
TnE rarcss collection Of old watches In
the United States, II not ia the world, Is
owned by Giovanni r. Morosini. at Irving
ton, on the Hudson. He has from 5J0 70
1909, worth about $4,000
Isa Swlss museum is watch only three.
sixtrcutus Of an inch in diameter, inserted
IN the top Of q pencil case. rs Tiny dial not
only incl Mics The hours, inmates and sec
ouas, but also the day OF the month.
TnE SWISS wath.inakcrs have invented a
watch for the blind 4 small peg Is set IN
the inddleof each figure When the hour
hand Is moving towards q given hour tho
peg for that hour drops. The person finds
the peg il Gown, and then counts back 70
twelve.
CATnAuNr T., Of Russia. had musical
watch. LII tho interior was the Holy Sep
ulchcr ana tho Roman guard. BY touching
a spring the stones moved away from the
door 81 the scpulchcr. the guard kncclcd
down, angels appeared, aad the holy women
step! ed into the tomb and sang the Easter
song Of the Russian churches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
euoYANT EREvITiEs.

sls Of commission than ten per
cent
TIE best pre- scription for poct-a com.
paslug draught
NONE but thorough bass vocalist will
utter forged Soics.
a IsEsrArRAS1 waiter takes IN tho meas
ure DC man from tip 70 tip.
Trr lighthous keeper ought 10 bc well
posted ia light housekeeping.
loI 10 men Should remember ncyer 70
stroke lrustachs when II is down.
TrnEE can never be- any objection 20 a
cigar manufacturers pufiing his own goods.
One can put some confidence in an al.
legged roblcmun when ne docs not borrow
money
BILL collectors sometimes initiate the
promoters Of Il colonization schcme and
offer special Inducements to settlers.
EpisoS says 10 car transmit a kiss by
phonogruph That won't do The old
fashioned way may he slosvcr, but It i
much more satisfactory.
a IliBrRNIAS. 81 ais;ug On the subject Of
preventing suicide. said: Tho only way
can conceiyeof stopping the business Is "a
mako il a capital Of snsc, punishable with
1n..tl.