davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14
Missionary Tea.

The Womep's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First NJ E. church gave
. delightful tea social 1T the home OF
Mrs. Henry Luring last night. About
fifty persons were present. The ladies
served an excellent lunch during the
evening. The time WAS spent in con-
versation and listening to some splen-
did instrumental music from the young
ladies present. A neat little sum Wal
realized from the supper. which will be
applied to the cause of foreign mis-
sious,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14
A Lady IN Texas Writes:

My case is of long standing; has
bsffl I'd many physicians; have tried
every remedy could hear of but Brad
fields Female Regulator is all that re
lisved me. Write The Bradfeld Reg.
Co., Atlanta, Ca, for further particu-
lars. Sold by oil druggists. B
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

Your wasted cheeks may haye all the
plumpness and bloom of health through
your use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
time honored remedy still leads the van.
1t improves digestion. puri6es the blood,
and invigorates the System. Give it .
tr..l dur
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

THE farmers, in their swamps were sure,
Could and the roots and plants that cure,
II, by their knowledge they only knew
For Just the disc aae each one grew.
Take courage now, and ''swamp-Reot try.
flor kidney, liver and bladder CON pIaintsl
As on this remedy YOU can rely.
For sale by A. 6. Luken l. 70. DIV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14
The Best Thing Our.

DR.. Joel Fithian's Cough Cure is GER
tainly the best remedy made for coughs,
colds and sore throat. 1t acts like .
magic and Is put within the reach OF
everybody. In whoopiag cough and
Group there is nothing better. Is cents
per bottle 1t Wampler's drug store.
dAy 2
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

"Show US how divine . thing . woman
may be made" by smoothing out the
wrinkles caused by neuralgia or tooth
ache. This can be done only in one
way. Invest 25 cents in Salvation Oil
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

For weak lungs and feebleness Chase s
Barley Malt Whisky ia an excellent
Tonic. 1t 10 absolutely pure, full OF
nutriment, and builds up the system.
Henry Cutter aud Fred Besselman,
sole agents tor Richmond. 14d1w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

For restoring the color. thickenine
the growth, and beaueifying the Hair
and for preventing badness, HALLS
Hair Remover is unsurpassed. DIV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14
Meettnxs Te,.nfxhs

Eden bexreeAo6Re. D4uEneefs Of
Rebekah. will have . meeting tonight
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Loyal Chapter of the order of the
Eastern Star will have . meeting to-
night 1t Masonic Hall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

At the residence of the brides mother
at o. m. Friday, December 13. 1889.
by Rev. A. w. Brodriok, William Il.
HUFF ord aud Nora G.. Anderson. all Of
Richmond, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-14

You should read THE CfEIch-
GO DAILy NEws because yo5.
EANaAs- haze the ffme 10 rcd6 IL. There
"Hl isapaper published in Australia
which is as large as a blanket.
This wouldn't suit you. You
want newspaper at once con-
venient. complete and con
densed, and still you dom want
to overlook anything of real
| importance You don't want
- your neighbor say to you,
- Did YOU read so-and-so in
T.. to-day's papers and be obliged
a. to answer, No, didn't
Srx that" and then have him ask
- you, "What paper do you
readg" This viii never hap
pen to you If you read The
CHICAGO DAILY News.
kemns1sy-Its circulation is aao,ooo a day-over
million a week--and it costs by mail rs cts.
month. four months 81 .oo,-ess cess a day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

North Penn Railroad. lie carries
into farming The same direct meth
ODDS that have distinguished him as
a Justice, and sometimes uses his
knowledge OF farming with great
effect IN his court.
$50 you are a farm hand, are
you 2" he has been known 10 say TO
some unfortunate brought before
him at Fifth and Chestnut streets,
and who has given that as his Oc-
cupaiion. well, now, how would
you irrIgate a field of %rutabagas."
This generally has the effect OF
breaking up the supposed farm
hand, and the Judge smiles tri-
umphantly 10 Clerk MOffet at his
unmasking of such deception.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

Senator Joe Brown made his first
money by plowIng his neighbours
fields with a pair OF bull calves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12
Music and LOVe.
Magazine.

GOntleman's Magazine.
An aspect of our subject, bow
ever, before matters reach thei
marrying stage, is The effect of mU
sic npOn The emotions, especiaIll
love, or vice versa, and the slimR|
luS il gives 10 affairs of the heat
generally. | have seen it slated
somewhere thai there are mon
marriages among the class Of Ieo|
pie who dsbble in quaver and ha'
monies, and who come under thai
very pliable term "muslcal,' lhaN|
any other. Ifthis be true, il Ougli
To be possible 10 account for III
Why is Itg 1t is hard TO see, e.
pecially at The financial outlook
for The average musician is certain.
~ not, so far as my experienHI
goes, such as 10 warrant wOmeH
seeking husbands in This walk d
life, and money, | believe, conslt
the important factor in The.
matrimonial question, which ever
side be viewing Z,
Most people, probably, will BE-
prepared TO save that the oppOriu
mites Tor flirting are greater, ard
perhaps the solution of the prok
lem may AS well be found in lhn
as any other. However the matig
solved, musical annals certainly
furnish a considerable roll OF fir
tations-sufficieni, indeed, to tempt
many 10 think that after all the
class of whom | am writing play
no inconsiderable part in keeping
The divorce law in existence. There
Is no end to The tales. Even that
straight laced gentleman, Haydn
whose pious habit OF inscribing his
scores with bits of Latin, will rs
down 10 posterity, and who, If ting
failed, would always be held sacred
for his ~oraiOriOn, "The Creation
he fell in loye Mile. Boselll
despite his wife and his pieIy. de
bad her portrait painted, and sails
he'd all her little whims and fan
ciess which, like those Of all prime
tonne, were not, of course mex
pensive ones. Good old, but In
consistent, Haydnl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12
Nhc 3
A SAMPLE.
One Of the Mississippi ReDu1u.
President Harrison has Is"atal n
a Consular AppOlntmss,a

A recent Washington
in the 81. Louis Republic sa u'N
Among the consular s''
ments OF Saturday was lba, !,
man who will undonbI ,dIl
heard OF when the Senala j.
upon TO confirm the apnn;s,1
His name is William 7. Sornn
he halls from Mississippi. ~
is a man about 80 years old S"s
70 the last election was 4 SaS
Democrat, or pretended
During the last election c.ms
he resided at Greenvilie, M;s!a
pi, which is in the Third CONN
ionaI District. lie was e nv n
as associate editor OF Inc NV E |.
vile Times, Il Democralic. ny
The editor and owner of The T'
is a gentleman Of The name oFT
Nelly, who was chairman IN
''em0crallc committee in his mnl
~. Hon. L. G Catchings w.. v
Democratic candidate for Conc
IN the district and a negro nS~'
James Hill was The Repnh%I..''
candidate, Mr.. Catchinrs vSs
frequently and freely to Mr. NJ
Nicely on The conduct of The a..
paign and the want of acIi.
These letters Mr.. McNeeIy i"
served in a drawer in his desk.
mediatel.y after the election
McNeeIy's associate editor !,
seen in frequent conference WI
bill and other Republican leaj,S
He suddenly announced his inls|
llon of leaving Mississippi and n
I ling in California. He left Gresl
vile, but instead of going 10 O,l
iornia he came to Washington nj
the negro Hill was his trayeGvI
Soon after Sorsby's deparm|
from Greenville Mr.. McNeel
missed a number of letters writls
to HIM by Mr.. Calhings. A liNl
later a Republican friend of M
Calchings informed him that Senl
tor Quay, the chairman of tine ID
publican national committee DI
sessed some Is or 20 letters wrtd
Catchings to Mr.. McNeeIy. L
Investigation ensned, and ii vl
concluded that SOrsby had Sdd
he letters and sold them to Qusl
or a place In The consular seryia|
Sorsby arrived here IN Februa1
without a cent in his pocket adj
las been maintained ever since
On Saturday he was al
,oinled consul To GuDraquil. It'd
.afe to say that wheB S0rSby god
'el0re the Senate for confrmatia
hat his THEFT OF the letters fnl
lis employer and Quay's receplia
MI purchase Of stolen goods viii
eceive an airing. Ii Sorsbv Isl
pecimen of the kind of Demr
rats That Harrison intends tn vii
o Republicanism in the Soul
here need be no fearOf The SOulli
0lidily for some years to come,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12
HEALING SPRINGS
HOTEL
These Celebrated Springs are open
SUMNER M WINTER.

Board, per month..........S2 90
Beard, per week. ....... 10 90
mack ARE. 90
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hear
on, who meets all trains and cares for ali
passengers at Buckstunna, Miss, at q
eene per meal, bed - cents, 100 pounds
SSggage Tree. Boy ticket 20 Buekatunna
answered promptly. Address
h. J. PETTUS, Proprietor.
May 10, 1889. u.s|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12
Putting on the Cap Sheaf.
New York Sun.

New YORK sun.
It's wonderful what fimnan
noshIns they do git up nowadays
said the old lady in .he next seal
ahead. when | iust married an
OK cart was considered good nuh
fur anybody TO ride in, but now
they hev palace kyars and SIGH or
folks is kicking.
SITS got to be jist as bad nor wuss
IN church," she continued, as she
felt for her pipe and tobacco. IL
shet my eyes to il fur awhile, but
| had TO git 'em open when folks
began to make iun of me fur wear
INF of a bonnet which was seven
years old. Some of 'em gil a new
bonnet every year, aud The extrav-
agance in dress goods, handker.
chiefs, collars, and SIGH is perfectly
awful. | should think it would
bust up all The men folks.
And everything has got 10 run
ming to grammar" she went on, as
she filled her pi. g and hunted IN h r
satchel for a match. an my day
nobody didn't keer nuthing about
nouns and verbs and proverbs, but
every body in this alge is dead
struck on 'em. | can't tell one o.
my gals TO bring up Eaters fur DIN
ner or drive The goslin's out o
the garden patch but what she flies
up at me about my grammar"
She found a match and lighted
her pipe, 10 the great amusement
of the other passengers, and she
was putting away and taking lots
Of comfort when the conductor
came along.
"No smoking in this car, ma'am,"
he curtly announced.
"What ?"
mo smoking here -
"D0 You mean TO say its agin the
Jules to smoke as | ride along and
tanker fur il 7"
Il do. You will hsye TO stop at
,nce."
"Humph! Well, that does put
he cap sheaf on The whole bisness,
hough I've bin expecting it Iur
ometime. The last time | went to
Meeting they objected to my smok-
ng afore I've drawn six whiffs, be-
the railroad don't like il
III stop, of course, but when | gil To
tanner's I'll just gin right up and
ell 'em | want to die. It's no use
an ole woman like me Ia expect
o git any more comfort in this
Iimfam aige, and the sooner | kin
1T to heaven the better"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

prisoner" says the Judge, shave
you anything Co say before The sen
ttnce is passed upon you r" have
your honor" turning 10 his lawyer
"Yon sllck-fingered, sm0ol-jawed,
Puddin. head. You Billy-be-dad'
slammed hunk Of soft fatl You
said you could clear me for t25, and
you took the money in advance
You hain't got enough sense to Be
lanitor in a corn crib; you don't
know as much law as a Texas horn,
ed trng. and yon haven't. Go ahead
judge.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

Subscribe for the DEMooRAr-srAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

The Supreme Court Of Indiana
has decided that shaving and hair
cutting on Sunday are not works
81 necessity, 81 The barber mus
close up on SUNDAY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

Sam Jones said, that although a
Methodist, he did not think he had
a drop of sectarian blood IN his
VEINS but if convinced that he
had, he would open his veins 'and
let the muddy stuff OUT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

A druggist at Woodstock Ont
made a terrible mistake one daT
last week, by selling a partv Of pc
nickers sugar Of lead for tartare
acid. As a result Is died.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12

Thos. Voolfolk, The Wholesale
Georgia murderer, who is charged
with killing eight members of his
family, has been sentenced to be
hung August 10Th. "A motion for
a new trial has been made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-12
NO BOGUS FARMERS ron HIM.

Beginning life as a machinist,
Judge Smith in these latter years
has turned his attention to agricul-
ture, and Is famous as a gentleman
larmer al North Wales, on the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
The Sumner Hill School.

County Superintendent Bruner Yesterday
appointed two women to fill vacancies in the
school board of district No. 26, known as
Sumner Hill. Their names are Mrs. Au.
gusta Lorenzen and Mrs. Margaretta Hun
ter. He took them for the reason that none
of the district could be induced to serve.
The vacancies occurred last winter, when
death removed the moderator and treasurer.
Since then the district has been without q
local government, but school kept just the
same although the teacher has not been able
to draw pay. The term will soon close,
and in order to prevent any annoyances, the
County Attorney Mahoney, to whom the
matter was submitted, made the two ap-
p0intments
Many mountain streams abound in
trout. The higher up one goes the
ing falls of several feet high in their
ambitious progress toward the source OF
the waters supply. The salmon, the
cousin OF the trout, is famous for its
method of going up stream; it darts at
falls ten or twelve feet high, leaps into
the air, and rushes up the falling water
in a marvellous manner. So determined
are the salmon to attain the high and
safe waters that in some localities nets
are placed beneath the falls, into which
the fish tumble in their repeated at
tempts to clear the hill of water. Other
than human hunters, however, profit
by these scrambles up hill. Travellers
report that on the banks of the upper
st. John river, in Canada, there was
once rock in which large circular
well, or pot-hole, had been worn by the
action of the water. At the salmon
season this rock proved favorite re-
sort for bears; and for good reason.
Having an especial taste for salmon,
and as the salmon, dashing up the fall,
were frequently thrown over into it,
the bears would fish them out without
difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
BIG CHANCE FOR AN INVENTOR.
Immense Wealth Realized BY Separa-
ting Gold from Loose Dirt.

Immense Wealth Realized by Separa-
ting Gold from Loose Dirt.
The fortune that awaits the inventor
of successful dry-placer machine, or
any method by which the gold
in the loose dirt on the hills and
mountains of Nevada can be separated,
says the Virginia City Enterprise, will
make the present wealthy men of the
world have, by comparison, dismal an
tieIpations of the poor house. The ex-
pertinent has often been tried, and as
often the result las been only partially
successful, often sufficiently encourag-
ing to induce continued effort, but
never so far has profitable working
test been made.
Owing to the specific gravity of gold,
which enables us to collect it by the
use of water, wind will probably be the
chief agent of separation, The nu-
merous contrivances for that purpose
now in existence depend more or less
upon the principle by which grain is
separated from chaff, and the expert
menters have usually directed their at
tention to notifications of the form and
structure of the familiar winnowing
machine.
The several methods of utilizing the
air have at times been combined with
amalgamating plates and with mod
crate use OF water which is made TO do
continuous service. The failure in the
sense of proiitably working has usually
been due To the relatively small guam
tity of metal saved-that is, the returns
have not justified the outlay. There
is no question as to the feasi-
bility OF making the weight of
particles OF gold operate in collecting
themselves in district mass; it is and
always has been only the ratio between
value received and value expended that
must be overcome by the successful dry
separator. Heretofore the wind has
been supplied by artificial means and
its application has necessarily been
limited. Some time the natural motion
of the air will be applied on large
scale and in such manner that by a
repeated tanning the dry earth may be
blown away from the heavier metal.
Great air concentrators will be devised
that can be operated at an expense
merely nominal, and the problem will
be practically solved. When this is ac
complished the wind, which, like the
poor, we have always with us, will blow
wealth and prosperity for Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
THE REALTY MARKET.
7 INSTRUMENTS placed on record duril

II
N J Smith and wife to Bird. lot "A. Nj
A SH Mctiarpoek p ct W al to p Xdlinss. lots 0~
and = blk Z, ana @ lot 10 ok 3, McGavock .o,o
G Inquest E and md; wife II % to Wallace ct 8'0"
a. 40 f. EIsPsth an1 Sifp plsGs wco 1850
Nj Price, ADMINISTRATOR, to j / McCague.
IL Price ea to T1Sr srice All property S% wl ''o
Calhoun to Nebraska Loan & Mort
Ess Ss a1a Ds s kss,'sS fho%psoa 1850
lot %ysns 3 blk Bedford .s"nI1 place qf dw
l0t3. blk /. Bedford place. cd. d........,. 705
Il Donnelly, trustee TO A Mcintosh,
ss e L and N rns % s PIX ios R'5aa@ oftSa nsSs
/ 6opnelly. trustee, toX Mcintosh. io,s
Max Meyer s q q HSq 10 Eciroldt lot 10
PIX Manhattan tan v a. ;;:;,::;,n.,;:: ,::,:.,;::: SS
wtssas.H ase' . Allen. lots and III @s 80
$ frsya and v Wife TO + s Parker, io'ts. blk ''~"
kpnnytae kpray rarf' and w,S. 10 q i Watt tract $50
4bxl2 II in II W 1915 l3 ....,,,....,,.....
Martin t9C " Partridge, lot 8, bike, -
8 Battlemeyer and wife to J W Paul. lot
"a blk r Prospect place, v d.. ...,,.,..., 2.5OO
SIE sna 4 cys.,nn E,IItlsy % Rosters lot o
koantze and VIE to WIN @ Bohn. i6x o,s
:, IA T. in NV lglb.l3 W d ,..........;.. 1909
a 10. blk Il. Central Park wd; 80. 1000
blk i9i, Seymour Park, " d: :.......'., 200
A lielden to MA harrington, lot 10. BLK
!. brennan Place. W d.. ...,............ 87b0
A Belden to A harrington, lot Z,
Hopssl and Stephens add, O.; a76o
~ lot % 30 hartman,s add. v q .,...s,..,.;,, 1900
;, is%s, saf,s, place; lst dsise'S add wa. 80 1000
Wayerly place. W wd..............,.......' GOO
M Hunter to Il A Brownlee, lot l0S
blk |, Kendall add, W a.. ............ LOO
Twenty-eight transfss. ................. ssL7H
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

chambers, seven of them having bath rooms.
The main dining room is forty-eight feet
square, and the ladies' ordinary twenty by
twenty feet. Adjoining the dining-room is
the serving room separate from the kitchen.
These are all on the second floor. The Office
is forty-eight by fifty-six feet, with marble
floor. The passenger elevator Is of the
latest Improvement and pattern. The bar
and billiard tables are in the rear OF the
office, and will be IN charge of Emrie Long
ten. The carpets aud furniture are hand
some and costly. The furniture outside Of
the parlors is Of oiled antique oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Pharmaceutical Program me.
Railroad Conductors.

The railroad conductors Of the United
States, Canada and Mexico hold delegate
convention at Denver, commencing Tuesday,
May IA. Fourteen car loads Of these urbane
and gentlsmaniy fellows will pass through
Lincoln tomorrow morning. On route for
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

the goint designated. The special train will
be in three sections, and will leave Pacific
junction in the morning at 4:45, and VIII
reach here about o'clock. The train Will be
in charge of Conductors Waldron, Secor and
Harding. 1t is said that the boys expect to
have a great time, and hope to reach Denver
so that they can have a days rest before
commencing the work of the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
City News and Notes.

Judge Stewart to-day ordered Francis
Pennington sent to the reform school at
Kearney. This ends the chapter in the lives
of the would-be gypsy girls so far as 1t con-
Germs their late escapade.
Forty odd Lincolnites returned to-day
from the festivities attending the opening OF
the Paddock hotel at Beatrice. One and all
pronounce it an elegant affair. Mine Host
Criley evidently did himself honor.
Fitzsimmons, the murderer of Read at
Waverly. and Taylor Curtis and Mrs.
Woods, the alleged murderers Of Bob
Woods, will commence next week. Fitzsim-
mons case is set for Tuesday, and the trial
of the alleged murderers of Woods will
follow Immediately
Judge Stewart to-day issued the following
marriage licenses: Watson G. Woodward
and. Miss Amelia M. Horney; Thomas. f:
Mcmahon and Miss Agnes Groark, all of
Lincoln, Lancaster county
w. J. Price, wholesale cigar dealer,
failed to-day. Chattel mortgages amounting
to 81, 500 were entered against him this after
noon, and other liabilities will probably
bring the amount up to nearly S15, 900; assets
about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
"Sweet Charity "-Lawn Party.


The ladies having charge of the party
at "Rose Garden" by the Park are
leaving nothing undone 10 make it at
tractive and delightful. On Wednesday
the 18th, at ) o'clock in the afternoon,
the gatekeeper will be ready, the band
of music in the pavilion. the switch
back awaiting patronage, and omnibuses
running from the lake to the garden,
which is, however, q very short distance
from the electric cars and the dummy.
Should the weather be unfavorsble it will
be postponed and further notice given.
The refreshments will be OF thevery best,
but simple and ineXpensive-cold tea,
sandwiches, cold meats, and beaten bis
cult for % cents and ice-cream aud cake
for % cents. The fee of 30 cents at the
gate will entitle the holder to the privi-
lege of dancing and enjoying the bright
scene and the switchback fee will be the
same as WAS charged at the Exposition.
Children will DO admitted on ten-cent
tickets, and they will be served and
watched over by the managers. Parties
of young people going ont at 7 o'clock
will have the evening for dancing by
an excellent band, and can reach
home by II O'Clock. Tickets may
be obtained of the mana9ers-Mrs.
John Dunlop, Mrs. NJ. F. Peasants, Mrs.
Raleigh Colston, Mrs. Adair Peasants,
Mrs. Louise Cardozo, Mrs. DR.. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. G. G. McPhail, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs Archer Anderson, Mrs, NJ.
F. Branch, Mrs. A. b. Camm, Mrs
Isaiah White, Mrs. Seymour CABOT,
Mrs. Grey Skipwith, George B. Nc
Adams, Mrs. Robert G.. Cabell, Mrs,
Caskie Cabell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
Chicago. Unfinished Comedy,

Chicago has a comedy with lots of the
spice OF life in it. Between the dwell
ing of Millionaire Armour aud that Of
Broker Robson is fifteen-foot space Of
air and grass. This strip belongs to Mr..
Robson, but Mr.. Armour gets the
good of it; in fact, the light Of
day and the breath of Heaven en-
ter the Armour library by way
of the well-kept Robson side-yard of
cropped grass and roses Mr.. Armour has
limited time and again that he would be
gla6 to buy the strip at 81, 600 per foot.
So ends Act |. OF the comedy. Some
time ago Mr.. Armour, before sailing for
Europe, withdrew his business from Bro
ker Robson, who thereupon began to
put up on the aforesaid stripa three
story addition to his house. Ogden Ar
mour cabled his father, and the latter
authorized his son to offer 81, 600 foot.
Mr.. Robson said "No," and then Mr.. Ar
mour offered $1,000 foot the highest
price ever offered for land in Chicago.
Robson still grins and SHAKES his head.
Act Ill. is yet to be played.