davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
TRIBUNE EXCHANGE.

To Exchange: Cabinet curiosities for the same;
Yankee Prisoners Loose in Dixie for Geological
Survey of Ohio, Vol. III.-Carrie b. Williams.
GAINESVILLE, 0. Photographs with soldier daugh-
tiers of the G. CHI johnson, Box 9, Milton, Ill.
Prizes for best descriptions c. G. boys and girls
home, town or eountry-Nettie Pink, White Plains,
n. Y. How to polish shells for % cents in stamps,
or labeled specimens-Frank e. Knowles, Spencer,
Iowa. Moores poems for best photograph y.d. or
v.s-Rosa Lord, 545 East Kentucky street, Louis
vile, Ky. Fife and nickel without cents for
best collection coast bird eggs.-Edward Owen.
Knox City Mo. Memorial Day songs, words and
Levanna, o. @. c. badge or its value in money
for best postal autograph; dozen engraved cards,
winners name, second best; half dozen third best,
six weeks from date.-John Brunny, Fort Scott,
Kan. Reading matter for shells or euriosities.-
Rosa Lord. So East Kentucky street, Louisville,
Ky. Postal autographs and letters with Z. C.
Edna V. Hall, Wapella I'll. Postal autographs
with sons aud daughters Co. X, Goth 0hio.-Rena
Garyiu New Athens. O. Gold-plated penholder
for preliest postal autograph; letters with S. of "
prize for letter from C. G. girl l6 to l7.-Capt W. h
Vandoran Elkhart Ind.
Wanted: Information about the G. C-Rosa
Haynes, Island Pond. VT. G. @. to know my name
is John +. Mathis, s. of v, not Mathias.-J. f. NJ,
Parsons Kan Letters with G. G. Is, my age
Evelyn L. Cornell. Box SD, st. Ignace, Neb., va
SD Wis. All to know my address is Lizzie E. Call,
Paris Hill, Me-, not MINI. To exchange postal
autographs with the G. C.-Florence Dix, Marion,
o. Letters from vd.-Cora Lambson, Holt Mo.
Letters and photographs for @. G. album.-Wlll
Newland, Portsmouth, Neb. Would like u OF
V. Camp here, and to exchange Udrper'S foung
People and story boolSs.-Agnes Hanley, Box 900,
Fort Collins, Colo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
Buffalo Bill in Great Danger.

Buffalo Bill is fast cutting Gen. Boulanger
out as a professional male beauty. His eyes
are not as blue as the Generals, but he has
longer hair and is bigger. He rides better,
and there are fierce tales of bears, Indians and
bisons weltering in their blood to lend roman
tic interest to his smiles. Many beautiful
women squabble for the honor of lunching 10
charmant Guiliaume and for these fair admir-
ers the name of Bufalists has been invented.
The success of this curious combination of
American scout and circus actor is all the more
pronounced, as French society is not nearly as
prone as the English to take up ontlandish
social lions. On Wednesday Buffalo Bill was
invited to dejeuner given in his honor by
one of the fastest and best known Partisan So
ciety women. Comtesse Chandon de Braelles a
real, genuine princess, and Nine. Hochar
famous Paris beauty, were there, and these,
with many masculine samples of old French
nobility, Joined in homage to Col. Cody and
pilgrimage to his circus, which followed the
lunch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

looked up, and seeing my hat on the seat near
her she snatched it up, and as she bent over it
| saw her tears spotting the lining of my hat
and-well, did / approve of such things, and
were betting man l would have been will
ing to have wagered my whole fortune that she
kissed that pink satin lining.
/ started for the scene of action. Hearing
footsteps. she instantly wiped her eyes, aud
fearing, / suppose, lest the telltale hat might
betray her secret, she looked hastily around,
and seeing no place TO conceal it she rose
quickly from her seat and sat down upon 1t,
and by the time / was we'll within the Sum
mer-house she had assumed cool, Indifferent
air, and was carelessly tapping the ground with
her little foot.
81 thought would not go without my hat,
began. Didn't 1 leave it here?"
l don't see it." she answered, with an in
nocent look around. perhaps you left it cut
side?"
perhaps I did" repeated, as I stepped
forward and took her in my arms, and my new
silk hat fell to the ground.
] picked it up and held it before her. She
did not laugh at the sorry spectacle, as was her
wont. but hid her face in her handkerchief,
and hid both upon my shoulder
What made you hirt with him, Kitty l
whispered.
az wanted to see If you cared" she sobbed.
/ never did like storms, indoors or out, so
kissed her tears away, till smiles shone
through the rain.
81 shall always like that hat better than
any other" l said TO her soon after, because"
and l whispered the reason in Kitty's ear.
And / think she must have liked it, too, for
she has always kept it as If it were some Curl
osity or precious treasure. Not even the chill
dren are allowed to touch it. 1t has already
been sufficiently demolished by herself, she
says TO them.
And she keeps it still; and, dear reader, if
you will call and see rs, Kitty will show it to
YOU any day.-TfRe Flag
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH DEPEND
ENF UPON THE ELEVATION OF THE
NEGRO. BY Lewis II. Blair. Published by
Everett Waddey, Richmond, Va.
The author of "UnWise Laws" an essay
that was widely read, is the author of this
pamphlet, which abounds in cogent practical
reasoning very applicable to the present situa-
ton IN the South. 1t can be read with profit
by everyone.
A LOST WIFE. BY Mrs. II. Lovett Cameron.
Published by J. b. LippincOtt & Co., Philsdel-
phia. Price . cents
HRS, Cameron is the author of " In Grass
Country" "a Devout Lover" The Cost of
Lie etc., all OF which have gained a wide
circle Of readers. She is writer of ability
and this is one Of her best efforts.
INSTANTANEOUS SCENES AT THE CENTEN-
NAL OF GEORGE WASHINGT0N'S IN
AUGURATION. Published by Adolph Wilte-
man, s. Reade street, New York. Price ST.
This is an album OF as excellent photogray-
ures of scenes and incidents at the New York
celebration. The work is admirably done, and
the pictures accurate and lifeiike 1t gives
splendid idea Of the great celebration.
THE FALL OF KILMAN KON. By Arthur
Cummings. Published by G. w. Dillingham;,
New York. For sale by Brentano, Washington,
d. c. Price Sl.50.
This is vivid, intensely interesting novel
by 4 writer whose previous works have strongly
commended him to a constantly widening
circle OF intelligent readers.
Magazines.
The EteIkd Fashion AIbigm Published by the
Etelka Fashion Correspondence, 70 Park Row,
New York. Price 30 cents a number, or 81 a
year. An admiral fashion publication.
Belfords MaqGaiaIe Edited by Dom Piatt
Published by Bedford, Clark & Co., Chicago
Price % cents The complete novel in this
number is "a Vagabonds Honor" by Ernest
Delaney Pierson. 1t has number of other
stories and interesting articles.
The China Decorator. A monthly magazine.
devoted exclusively to China painting. Pub.
lished at % University Place, New York. Price
! 80 cents number.
NOTES.
The genial Hans Bretman" lChas. G. Le-
land) has just recovered from a lingering i'll
ness in Florence, Italy. He writes that his
system of drawing and designing has been
adopted in the schools of Hungary, and in
many of the Italian schools. He is at work
upon a series of hand-bOoks of the minor arts
and industries. Of which the preliminary vol
ume-" Drawing and Designing. in Series of
Lessons will be published shortly by Rand
McNally & Co. wood Carving" win follow
soon. and others will appear in rapid succession.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

Colorado Summer resorts the UNION PACIFIC
RY. are now running double daily fast trains
between KANSAS Cry and DENVER, and
three daily fast trains, both East and West, be-
tween COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA and DENVER.
DINING Cars are run on the fast trains be-
tween Council Bluffs, Omaha and Denver.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

of deadening potion which might lessen the
pain of execution by numbing the senses and
disturbing the intellect. 1t is not unlikely the
same favor was offered to the two thieves. And
yet if they drank they did not become uncon-
scous, since they reviIed Christ and tried to
make fun Of him. est. Matt, 81 a. We
notice Jesus declined to drink the medicated.
poisoned beverage. FPS, 69:2I) Had the
proffered potion been merely the wine or vine
ger he might have accepted and drank, as later
on he did partake of said beverage (St. John,
10: 3d. But Christ preferred to die wholly
conscious.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
Wig He Hates ,Em.

IIerTe HaiUe Express.
Miss Pyrte-What makes you such con-
frmed woman hater, Mr. Olebach
Mr.. Olebach-Well, when I was young
man a woman made q fool of me.
Miss Pyrte-And you never got over it2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castorias
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
Appearances Are Deceitfal.
II. 7. bun.l

"Who is that tall, handsome gentleman over
thereP He must be poet or an artist"
No; that is Brown, the stomach-pump manu-
facturer."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

FITS.-Au Fits stopped free by DR.. KLISE's GREkF
NERVE REsroRER- No hts after first days Marvel
Ions cures Treatise and - trial bottle free Fit cases
Send TO Dr. Kline, s3i Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa
Mention Tie National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Peek's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Ill.
book Free Gail or write e. Hiseox, 1853 way, NJ Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
FoURTHLY: THE Two THIEVES.


Read st. Matt, % 3d. land they crucifed
him y; 80; st. Mark, Is: %. q, %; st. Luke,
% 80, 49, ''there they cruciied him and the
malefactors, one on the right hand and the
other on the left :" st. John, 10: IS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
4. The Three Crosses.

Number one signifies condemnation num-
Der two, atonement orsalvatiOn; number three,
penitence: disease, remedy and effect. There
are two sides. Who is on the Lords side2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

We know little of these. st. Luke calls them
malefactors or evil-doers. st. Matthew and
Mark style them thieves. They were trans
gressors. Us, So: II; ST. Luke p: 81 They
had really committed crime. (See st. Luke,
23:41.) A tradition says the penitent thief
was st. Dimas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
8. lfaJefactors.

The time was 9 a. m. and the place Calvary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06

st. Matthew says vinegar mingled with
gal" st. Mark, wine mingled with myrrh."
1t was some kind of Supplying draft. PROV,
a merciful impulse of human nature, and not
intended as an insult. 1t has been quite Gus
tomary to give condemned criminals some sort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
4 ensibLe 4 en- atk.
From The Phila9elptia INQUIRER.


Up in one of the dimly ighted rooms ia the
Gi ar house Chairman E. p kisn It and Candi-
date r. A. 81 gle sat at a lit lie ia lie fl uring in
a ra' g q SO Ia manner on how q re-
p1'l can majority in Pen sylvania could be
kept oelow UOJJ. The pr bl IN was evidently
a d.4lIcult one for both st ltesmen.
Mr.. nisirrs HAIR S God o. end worse than
"Ham'et's" when MS fathers ghost unto ded
It's pI lful tale. and the cheerful iairman was
mo rllt ais Torch al with u towel III OF Ter to
save the hotel from general inun iation Seat
ter about the iluor were several sheets If
paper. showing how easy it wouli be to make
re nsyvania democratic if the eople won d
on y VJJt that way. Two ice water 81, cners on
IN tiO0r that had been flied to the hri H. were
as r. as the desert Of Sahara. Finally both
a. -tmitcians leaned back, looked at eacn
otl p, a d 81 <hed
PIE W tough" remarked Bigler, with a
pdinftl smile
Rat .er." replied the chairman; II had a
tuSsie VITA 1t last year. YOU know"
An lndoent breezs TOTE in trough the cur
tains, swept across both fac and gave the
workers little hope. In another minute hey
had begun agu ing again; in two more they
lad stopped.
Maybe Wallace could figure this out" said
81 r ally, 'he isi't a slouca at ii ures."
Afraid not answered Kisner sadly. RE
SIDES, he sat here. "
Let's send TO Coke. then. He went all
tlrou}h the con oulie1 universities in Trjy,
Freloerg and Paris, and translated Wiseback's
hec alcs when be was only 16 A fellow who
this"
The chairman made no reply. He was think
ing doubtless of VI Coxe's previous efforts il
tniS direction.
You see, Bigler," he finally said. lit ISM
figuring that we MT.
Mo- echoe1 the candidate, inouiringly.
Nv at them"
Votes" was the laco1ic reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
The Law Must Pe Resnecsed.

The trou' T., the other lay, between the
sheriff of Liwrsncsv.n'. H., and tn col
ore people Of that ace, 81 w, thlt the
co.ored Pc e OF the west are not d.ffere II,
Il one respect. at least. fro II those # tn
south. Instead Of uDh ,liing the Law, where
= msm1s- If heir race IS c ,Icerned, thsY
frequsn " SEEK u prevent is ex 'cltto 1.
The sheriff { Lawre csville ares e / a col
ored man for some ofelse; wi.l0ut ing Iir-
ing sufficiently into the case the c)lDre
pepnle armed them ,slves and sJtem ted 70
resc Ie tie ne gro, and riot betw5eI tho
whites and the bIacks 'susI, in VIII
seye al lives were lost. The negro was not
RS u d, bu1 the ring al RS il the move
ment 10 defy the Law we e placed jai.
with hin. In this case the 50 ariR was
plainly in psrf lrma1cs OF his duty whsl
he arrested the negro, but evan If the negro
hal MT committed an of 50 sufficiently
grave 20 warrant lis ARE It, n one mad the
! rig It o interfere. The courts would have
81 81 him just G
Does any ons suppose that if it had bee
white man who was arr ste /, the whites
of Lawrenceville would have att lte 4 t.
rescue nim! NJ, indeed. The wli-e p 'ople
are content t. alb the Ia to take is
course; when one Of their nunbsr con nits
an ffense AMI is place uldsr a rest t.
await trial, they have not the rsn1te t idea
o Oonuardiug the jail a II rsle sing the
pTisunsr, o. OF attack { the arr-slng ATTY
for that purpos, They nag regret the oc-
currence which led % the man. arres AMI
they may hope t at he VIII be aba to clear
himself, but they will no ac, in an u
seemiy and rebellious ma lner about it.
They VIII not take slda, wit Ia vbreak srs.
In th t. desire to "stali Ip for their
race" he colored pe ,p.e freq ently make
no distinction besween repu able ID d s.
repu able negr eS nor d. tley al ways stop
t consider whether or Vt the oc ;asi N r.
quires the arrest and pu lish neat OF { dor d
offenders. They to oftsn ignore the fac5
courts were established - Diet re
whether person is guilty. or in locens. II
refusing to iursue raj mai course, the =
nearly always get themselves into troabla.
They should learn to have more respec5 for
the selves tlal t. see to uploll the III
lawful acts f ii ,reDu able me n ,ers Of eic
race. and more respect for the law than to
DEFY il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
\ Convincilg Argum az
From the Chicaqo TLibune.

HfN"t S'tc ~itttFAyO Il tUUte.
Mrs. Skinnpnlint doubt ully)-Josiah there q
peddler at the OR wl.h a rug W ,rtl SO He
offers il for 81. would like t. " it, but I'm
afraid it wouldn't be just exactly NEST. He
must have stolen it, Or he wouldn't offer it SO
cheap
Mr.. Sldnnphlint excitedly)-What? A $40 rug
for sly Why, certainly he - B no. If he
81 b dldn s eal 1t. aud of cour q he'll saw
so, that WI sett Q il as far as we are concerned
We can't prove it, you know. IN question him
my eli. Goes to the door and addresses peddler
j cosell). low mnca did you say you wanted
for ths rug? o o dollar, hel? MN. It's wort A
perhaps half at. I'm afraid-hl! hahn
rait you stole this rug so newhere, NV friend
Ped Her uerror strlcke Yes, SIR, did! But
d MT give me away, for heavens sake! /
/
NJ. SlIinnphlint (sonewh It taken abaclI, but
re Gov ring ainSelf enl mas lily exchanging a
silver dollar for the rugl-That's all right,
NJ try Jane. We don't know whet er's he's tell
ing the truth or not. A Inal thatll steal will
lie about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS aestin- tommandery No. z. k
T.; Pulaski Council No. 3, r. A.
SPECIAL Notices. Dissolution, Hymes Bros
& Co. AS to Crew Of B it sh Steamship c pu
let: Oyster Soup for Lunch To-day at Charlie.
F. Graham's.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean STEAMSHIP
Company; altimors steamship Com any
ADJUSTMENTS -Geo-ge Wilson's Mammoth
Ministries, at the T eater.
THE BELL HAS ToLLED.' THE Horn HA
Blown" at LaFars :,
WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERs-E. 2. Hunting
& Co.
For SALE A Splendid Weekly Ne vs7aper
BoYNToN's FURNACE, EIc.-C rnweD &
Chip nan, AGENTS.
AUCTION SALES Household Furniture by c.
H Dorsett.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsENENrs - II T
Wanted; nol1v mont Wante 1; For Rent; Fol
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
Cur Contradictions in Character.

From tie Chicago Mail
SPEAKING OF dogs" said a yarn-spinning
boat ciuo m n, chu.Sing softly TO m self over
some mrin-prOgOkin memory. there was
queer thin, happen d one da last ". OK. OGe
OIL the Young FELLOWS belonging 10 the boat club
mas a p IT, hot temp iiJnough mes a miEl "
90 near Q boy. W /, the pup That ngs
TO the I How that tends TO the club hou
cLe"ed mp 4 "a hat on uag Blank and it
ma ie niH pretty ho He sEore he'd XII that
blastei pup, ami ne chased him all over the
per VIII tIat intention. but the Tup was too
nyeiy Tor him and led him a regu ar chase.
flhasilj tne boy & t the dog cornered o 1t at the
pier mead, aud the pup. as 4 last esOrt. jump d
overoOa d Over COS Blank after him aud
5Wiins MIN down, for le dog was no S INNER.
Wen, ne just pounded the face OF that pup and
soused M n under so mucn that two or taree
women standing round said ne was a perfect
brute. The next day young Blank came down
a al J.. There was an awful sea on; ne -er saw
wOrs In wafer was bret..Ins clear over
the pier aud ndng the 81 s over tue club
u. us roJf Blank had to make run for it 10
Iet down the pier a, far as ia. c ub house The
d'E a" MIN cIm and hin z ! supp lse,
that DO wa goin % soak il to am again he
ma e. sneaS down the per and pun ped off
.t e ~ u In among OS. bFOk rJs6S and
jagged piles. Il Was sure lie an to tie doy,w
Sacl a s9l rum nR Blank oOI an figured
ma le. liz, Is pretty COOL Doatma aud u
mrs rate swimmer, but he rev a man with
boat hadn't one chance ia a thoIsand Of getting
ouI % mat pup AMI re tin again safe lie
turned q went INTO Il b house. chucked
OF ms coat an shoes, 2 t down boat and
sOincHoW-the L. rd .nOWS how / dOn'C got
ner over 6 lee side o the pier ami tumol
mo her. He got the DO all righ bat il was
"a 'eF tll or III TO do. now wasn't 1t? To
q is HE Tor a worthless cur that he'd been
oeht on drowmlg tle day oetorer'
ought II wasn't SO quee after all, and
worth knowing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
BRIG 1T B

JINKs-I was up TO nv nee in the sea at Cape
Ma, whe prop sci 10 my wife.
Jacquess-Ah, indeed.
Jin@s-Y IS; 4nd nov am up to my neck in
debt. Light.
WHY DO YOU fish in that pond when there are
no fisl thereg''
'Ihe very st place. my friend. for then
don ansrr when | don't get a bite. File
ge q litter.
PREsIDESr HARRrsox and Secretary Noble
have given the lie direc TO our Hucisn frel
Whllam Shakespeare. who wrote senteatiously,
taan; e i'll la t you nine years. Kinder
ok Rough Notes.
De RYrER-Here is a joke I have brought
Ed tor taft r. reading it)That is not a joke.
D. Hyter-BaJ ay il is. | made it, and
ought to kuO "Trip.
Mn. HAM a. TEwaR What did you think of
my humble effort 1T nigu.. my deIr boy?
me lear bpY--'), Oh were al IA al Claude,
beyond duuot. am surs of that, for there
never could maze 0esl u real one lie yours
Ie'Te ii0Ute Express.
Cor HIS Wi5d-lIrs n sck-I ran across
on OF your u rs tJ-dlv, Satnan wler3 you
SAID you would ral ar De in eIiless t0rmen.
wit me idu oe IN bliss by your eff
Mr.. y. Pc We !, l guess got my wish.-
Ie' re dute Erp ess.
TRAMP-Win You give me a chance to get
warm, sir!
Man II nouse-Certainly, sir. You know that
nst' AlIil ~ - HI ) 10 III JnS fOaI, don u you!
We.I, Il give you d teen mi uteS to reach it.
Come, Br,VO!-AetU tork SHa.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is a very serious
business.
Mr.. U4n id-Are you contemplating it,
NJ. FL am.
Mr., C.-Weu, should say it is a mighty seri-
ola business Tor e girl, whoever she is.-bos-
Ton Courier.
A REASONABLE INgERENCz.-Johnnis Cumso-
Was solomon a oa,e Oa umpire, pa
thltg
% Innie-I heard the minis, er say something
about the Judgment Of Solonon.-Dla g s
-nGyGziae
"WELI," said the manager, moodily, "there
aren't many . 0p!e here, Dat l SD DpJse we can
ST, nd it,. No 10 tut 1t S to be exp cted VITA a
tan drama AM rilIl; maine scenery"
WHAT is 10 DC exoected?' inquired the stage
mana er.
"a hit house - WASHINGTON Critic.
a GAP SoMEwHERE-"D you hear nv
speec last even.n Z? ?" said congressman to a
friend.
Yes; pretty goo effort"
1T va Snort han led"
Il thought that there was something OF that
KIM about IL. A c.erk or a private secretary off
on ais Leave: / ina Sined VIII N | heard it I at
you were short-handed somewhere. n-IPqsh-
iRaton Critc.
"How arr you getting along with your work
on the piano:" ASA BinGins Of youn ( woman
''Ol, yery well; L eau see great progress in
my work"
"How is that?n
Well, the family that lived next door moved
away wi n a Wees q r | Imnenced TO prac-
tee. Ih- * ia ally st il "a month. tae next
ten wes IS. and the people there now have re.
man d nearly SIX mont hs. y Washington
(qDitg{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
The Romance of a Button,
From the Ladies Wear Reuieao.

was about to say adieu,
Was thinking IF some word to fiattc-
VIII, from his overcoat there flew
A button with a dismal slater
He FLUSHED, tut she with woman's ia
As If she saw goo joke int,
Cried laugh ngly, There. now, i'll act
Your tailor's part for just minute"
sdoffed the coat and watched h + thread
The ne die W tn her hea low bend ng.
Now, do you know" he softly said,
VI nave an awful lot of mending?
"a bachelor. we say, like me,
Is at tue ne cy of his tailor
And the eras something Sc, you SEQ, =
(At this he turned a tribe palerJ.
MY heart needs mending much, fear;
Do You suppose hat Won could do t?"
well. Idon't know she muse 1, bat, dear,
III x We my WI he attention to IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20


The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW NOAk CITY
]. H. BATES. 81 Par. Row.
g. P. RoWELL g. Co. 10 SCruce street.
w. W. SHARP q Co, >! Park Row
fnANK kIERNAN & Co. ~ Broadway.
DAUCHY & o., = Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON 80 Park Row.
American NV sPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Bull ing.
PHILADEI .PHIA-
n. W. AVER & SON. TiTues Building.
BOSTON
8. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co. 10 state street,
CHIC GO
LORD & THoMAs. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwIN Aides COMPANY, &C West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, IS Elm street
ST. LOUIS
NKLsoN CHEsaf.N & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ALTA VIA
MoRSISG NEWS Bureau, 80 Whitehall street
MACO"-
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street