davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
RAHROADS.


Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET ~oFFICEs-4ol. sl7. 71s. s57
~ l. Broadway, 1875 Bowery, / Bat
A2sAA%#NA terry place. uni street and
EA Twenty third street ferries. New
q Ita@AYork; Ss1 Fulton street, l,rooklyn;
NaMMSgI n AZ NeWark and HUDSON Streets.
~ Ho6okenn. and fI,n new sta s5atio nar Jersey e Z
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
in Fr and t 1savs Gsf 81 ss Slss sss sao o as o faiioMs
go a. m;-Day Express. Pullman Buffet dr Tw1is
for jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
318 D. m. daily-"Chicago and st. Louis Limited"
q Coaches acne 3 f4 To Mead is vile, q Yo oaai Marion and
Chicago without change: Pullman sleeping coaches
charge for fast time.
pr cay p solid %i Pullman ~srai9 q an day s aad Ba aases Sleep sp.
ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton:
ccSSinasH' without ehanse. Buffet Sleeping Coach to
Rochester, arrive T@0 q. m.
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, james.
town, Cory, Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
stations on Orange Branch. week days, sn5 a. m,
u aa; g.. "a r, m ~ a. g. So 49, 1d ll55 3. p Pr. m Aidd SaI6@sylf trains shas
to Prospect street, Z. Orange, Washington street,
9 9ranse. w MasEedal days. s anS s asin li ssses e. nv w. s Sss9 sg.
452. 5ls. $50, s:i2. 1880 D. m.
81 s5S a8& s 10. G Sss' Sol ~ s::as 5Ns "a us lis IA. SIS. 1 4
1si RT moons 5eis a s?@, 49, las Sg5a aS, s:is, IA IA. IS rs. i lS.as ; 5. % !.
l2lS midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
NA1 % 0@4n osANI O@1a Wv ~ Als
Paterson. week days, Az, sS9. s:s. 5a2' So. sA5,
d12, 40, l45, $50. 5l5, $40. sA2. $50, Sol, 6:@, e29,
6A2. 7:15 ~, $50. 9:l5. l0:4S, p. M, 1913 midnight
Sundays, 500, $50, 10A3. 1912 noon, 200. 800. Ais
$50, 6:45, IA, $50, s:l5. 1912 p; M, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 5:58,
6sA, 801. 1914, 1I:45 a. M, LA, 2si5, SA7. ABS. 597. 5:S1,
60I, 637. 746. 10:l5 D. M. 1920 midnight. Sundays,
9:5 a. M, 347, SAT. 8:15, 1015 p. m.
Ridgewood and sufrern, week days. 4:iS. 5.0o, s 81,
T:15, $50, 1912 ?. M. 1918 midnight Sundays, 800, $50.
Also 70 Ridgewood, week days, si5 a M, 4A5, 5:s5,
6:l2, $50 p. M; Suffern. S45 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days. 805. 800 a. M,
SA7, Ala, SAP /. m. Sundays, go q. m. p. m.
eNs az 5,4s Se1s Ssa58SS, !" S M SSaa93 u Az AZ a.aS
a.. m, 6:45, $50 p. m.
$50 a. m, 3:1S, Sis, 645, $50 p. IN.
PIT. Jeryis, week days, 500, sos, $40, 1913 q. M, 1:l2.
3:18, 345. 445, 6:8, T15, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $50,
go a. m, SIS, 6:1S. 6:45. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500. go a. m, liz, AS. p. m.
Sundays, $3.50 q. m.
Montgomery, week days, $40 a. M. a.5, AS p. m.
Sundays, ego a. m.
West, $50. 740 a. M, 455, 955 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
YOUR CHOICE FOR
sHoHOLR
GLEN
N
GREEN GOD
LAKE
EwXEuRSIUhS,
EVERY
"a SUNDAY
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to contractors.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the ONCE of the Board of Street and Water
ten o'clock a. M. for the Improvement of
A HORN STREET,
CoMMUNIPAw AVENUE
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD,
n sSeo ONCE Of e. chief En q n corner Of jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF
bid and agreement q Of s nE e may be Obtained
About 5000 cubic, yards OF earth excavation.
500 earth filing.
g0 sand or gravel filling.
AGO square yards of stone paving.
2'S So aineai feet Of new e prF6s stone sfone.
" 10 yards repaving.
50 lineai feet or reset curbstone.
g square relaid bridge stone.
30" +" Tagging.
4 manhole heads to be reset.
Time allowed for. the completion of the WORK
seventy five 80 working days.
The making of the above improvement and award
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrance of the owners OF the property liable TO
more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Improvement OF Van Horn
Committee on Streets and Sewers" and handed to
the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting when called
for In the order OF business relating to sealed pro-
No city Official will be accepted as surety.
The attention of bidders is especially called TO
the terms whereof no contract shall be binding
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
Finance. the President Of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board OF Street and water Com-
GEo T. BouToN.,
$3.50 n nor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09

Home. The lodges are doing handsomely
in assisting the Finance Board of the
Home, and before the Grand Lodge con
venes next month the debt will be can
celled.
Alpine Lodge paid a fraternal visit to
Harrison Lodge last week. They went
out in a stage and two wagonettes, gratult-
ously furnished by Brother Crane. They
had a good time.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
RECORDS OF THE RACERS.
Some Fine Running on the Brooklyn n
Jockey -lub's Track.

oome rlne Running on the brooklyn
Jockey lub's Track.
BROOKLYN, May 16. This was the secoa d
day of the Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting
at Gravesend. Following is summary of
the events:
FIRST RAcE-Purse s, 900; all ages; six fur.
longs. Tipstaff won, With Fordham second and
Eoleon third. Time l:l5l6.
SECOND RAce-Handicap sweepstakes Sl'O1J
AIDED; mile and Z furiong. Bessie June wol,
With Barrister second and Dunooyne third.
THIRD RAcr-Nyrtle stakes for sysar-olds
ana upward; $1,000 sdIed; selling; one mtie ard
one-slx teenth. Bronsmart won, wi;o Long
knight second and Sagini thir5 @ Tius $50
The winner was entered at 5000 aad was
bought IN BY the owner at $3.50
FOURTH RAcE-Cari;on stakes Tor 3-year'olds;
LonZs,reet sec 81 and Cycloce Cot tb.rt
Time 4l18 Mutva.s paid S.3i straight AID sF
for the pace.
FrETH RAcE-Purse t.OOc; fer 2year- -olds: SELL
ing; five fIriongs Crbana was Eever headed
kenwood was second and Foreigner tEird.
Time i;C34,
SIXTH R&cg-Three-qlarters Of mile; Eoleeo
won With Young DIxs second and Miracle
third. Time l15y6.
DoNCAsTERs SPRING MEETING.
LONDON, May !6-This was the first day
OF the Doucaster spring meeting. The race
for the Doncaster spring handicap plate OF
1000 sovereigns, one mile, vas won by
three lengths by Dazzle with Regalia second
and Hemstey third. There was twelve
starters. Leak Boy was the favorite at
ODDS OF to against him.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-rhere was a big
ate dance and good racing weather for
to-day's events: The track was a little
heavy. Following is summary:
FIRST RAcE-Louisville hotel handicap
sweepstakes; all ages; mile Comedy wen,
with Marchma second and Harry Glenn third.
Time 1884.
SECOND RAcE-Kentucky Oaks; for 8-year-
old t1llies; 1850 added; mile and half
Jewel Bar won, with Brnndeletta second and
Retrieve third Time 2:41.
THIRD RACx-Selling; ali ages; seven fur
longs. Clamor won. with Bette Custer second
and Ernest Race third. Time 1914.
FOURTH RACE Selling: six furlongs. Lena
Ban won. with Samantha second and Happiness
third. Time 1:07
FIFTH RACE-Selling: seven furlonys. Maori
won, with Clara c second and Roi dor third
Time 1904.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
A VICTORY FOR THE FRIENDS OF
TEMPERANCE.

The Senate Refuses to Vote to Max Q
the signature of a Majority Of the
Resident Voters Unessential to the
Granting of a Liquor License-A Plea
for the onfederate Veterans.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 16.-In the
Senate to-day, large amount OF routine
business was done, and several new bills
we're introduced. Chief among the latter
is one making al appropriation for the use
Of the institute for the deaf and blind at
st. Augustine.
a bill to repeal tho law requiring
retail liquor dealers to present a petit
tion signed by maj rity of the registered
voters before being granted q license was
killed by an almost unanimous vote The
temperance people are working vigorously
for a more strict enforcement of the tenn
perAuce clause in the state constitution.
Senator Parkhill rosa to a question of
personal privilege, saying he had voted
against the prerequisite poll tax bill yester-
day, not knowing it was formulated in the
de. noe attic caucus, and he wished to be
recorded as voting for the measure so as to
conform with the action of the caucus
President Wall on question Of privilege
claimed that he had been misrepresented,
but merely reiterated Yesterdays reasons
for voting against the bill, and aided that
he did not feel himself bound by the action
OF the democratic caucus.
Several resolutions looking to facilitating
business were discussed, but beyond de-
Gliding to consider only House bills to-mor-
row nothing was done.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
TERRELL AT THoMAsvILLE
His Address Received with Great Fa-
vor-Road Congress Delegates.

His Address Received with Great Fa-
vor-Road Congress Delegates.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, May l6.-Thomas-
vile has been lively to-day. Hon. Ben Ter
rell, of the National Farmers Ailia ce, spoke
and farmers from several counties were
here to listen to him. He made a conserv-
ative speech and threw light on subjects
heretofore dark to the uniniJiated. His
speech created such favorable comment
among outsiders that the following res ,lu-
ito was adopted in a citizens meeting con-
vened for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the road congress.
Fes0lUed. That the sincere thanks of the
people Of Thomas county are rendered the
Hon beD Terrell for bis able and manly ad-
dress Of to-day. That they will gladly and
heartily cooperate With him and his order in
the work outlined in said address.
The resolution was adoP ed by a rising
vote.
In the citizens meeting Wade Ivey pre-
sided. The following delegates were elected
to attend the road congress: Albert Winter,
B. H. Pope, NJ. r. Mallett and John A.
Harvin.
Crops are suffering for want of rain.
Townsville mas made some large trans
actions in real estate lately and more are
on the string. There is bright future be-
fore the city. The people here appreciate
the efforts Of the SAVANNAH NEWS to help
them on
The morning news., 1889-05-17
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Col. Lowe Otto BuV Rails for the Col
unhuS Southern.

Col. Lowe Otto Buy Rails for the Col
umbus Southern.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 16.-W. B. Lowe
Of the Chattahaochee Brick Company.
which has the contract for the construction
Of the Columbus Southern railroad, left
for New York to-day to buy rails. He will
make the first shipment as soon as possible,
aud the Track laying will begin as soon as
il arrives.
Chancellor Boggs is exActed to arrive
here tomorrow The alumni have arranged
for his entertainment He will preach at
the First Presbyterian church on Sunday.
The clerks of this city held meeting to-
night, at which they TOOK steps looking to
closing the stores at O'Clock during the
summer mOntns.
The case of the discharged manager of
the Southern Express Company, who is
charged with being d detaulter, will be
taken up in the superior court tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Details OF the First Days Adjourned
Contests.

New YORK, May l6-To-day was the
first day of the adjourned games at the chess
tournament, which is now nearing an end.
Gossip beat Lipschutz in the queens knight
opening. Weiss drew with Bird on the
Scilian opening. The game be-
tween Gunsberg and Mason was
also a draw. Taubenhaus tied with
Ha mon. Burrill beat Delmar with
a Giuoco piano opening. Delmar won
from Hauham on the Philidore defense, and
Black burne beat D. c. Bird on the Petroff
defense. Mason has yet five games to play:
j. w. Baird must play four; Martioez,
Burn, Halham and Weiss have each
to play three games before they faish {;
Lipschutz and Black burne four ;Tanbenhaus
and D. G. Baird two each. Tschi Drin,
Mcleod, Pollock and Delmar have one
game apiece to play, while Bird, judd and
) owalter have played the necessary num-
ber. So far Tschigorin has made the
highest score with twenty nine games wou
and eight lost. " eiss is second. having
won twenty seven and lost eight. Guns
berg stands third, with record of twenty
six and half games won and nine aud a
half lost
The morning news., 1889-05-17
GEORGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
Ex Banker Tolleson Sues Out Writ of
HabeaS Corpus

ATLANTA, GA, May l6.-Tolleson, the
jailed banker, has sued out writ of habess
corpus before Judge Marshal Clarke, in
which he alleges that his imprisonment is
Illegal and that if he has in his possession
assets Of the Mercantile bank he cannot
now be made to produce them, as it would
force him TO furnish evidence te ding TO
criminate him in certain criminal prosecu
nons hanging over him.
The returns made to the comptroller
general by the Atlanta and West Point
railroad have been rejected, as being clearly
an undervaluation. The returns are much
lower than last year.
The second verdict in the divorce libel of
Mrs. w. W. Austell was given to-day. The
disabilities Of W. w. Austell were also re-
moved. The latter Is now touring in the
Holy Land.
The Charleston Fusilsers and Sumter
Guards, who will participate in the Macon
drill we're granted by the governor to-day
formal permission to enter the state under
arms
A commission was issued to-day to J. D.
Howard, captain Of the Milledgevine Light
Infantry.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
TWO WNED IN FLORIDA,
A Young Woman Perishes in Trying
to Save a Bow,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May l6-The fam
lilies of w. P Sheretz and W. T. Denham
were spending the day fishing in Lake
Trout, Barlow county. The 12-year-old
son of Mr.. Denham stole away from the par
ty and went in swimming. Getting beyond
his depth he began screaming, when Miss
Sheretz went into the water to assist him.
The boy clutched her frauticslly and both
were drowned. Mrs. Sheretz attempted to
save them and was saved from browsing
only by the timely assistance of one Of the
men in the par "
The morning news., 1889-05-17
In the House.

In the House to-day among the new
measures was a memorial to congress for a
lighthouse at s.. Andrews bay.
In consideration of the bill to pension
state soldiers and sailors Rapresen tative
Hawley, member of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, made All earnest appeal for
the disabled confederates. who, be said,
could only look their own states for as
sistance and who were brave and deserving
men. He was willing to pay tax for their
support and advocated placing the widows
Of soldiers killed in the late wa on the ben
efcial list
The bill to establish a uniform system of
common schools and high schools occupied
the afternoon session. 1t is liberal in It's
pro islous.
A message from the governor, announc-
ing that he had signed the Jacksonville city
charter bill and the Key West municipality
bill, was received with hearty applause.
The House il night session finished con-
sideration Of the school bill on sec md read
ing, maSing liberal provisions for the
schools Ii also considered ths bill provid-
ing for a state chemist and an Inspector of
fertilizers, and fixed the spection fees for
fertilizers at % cents per ton. A resolution
was adopted that night sessions be devoted
to bills on second reading only, except by
unanimous co sent
The morning news., 1889-05-17
MURDER FOLLOWED By FIRE.
A Dastardly Deed at a Railroad Sec
ton douse Near Starke

A Dastardly Deed at a Railroad Sec
ton douse Near Starke.
STARKE, FLA, May 16.-About o'clock
Monday night the section house near Hamp-
ton, in this county, on the Florida Rail way
and Navigation road, was destroyed by
fire. The house was occupied by John aud
George Ruff (colored), 10 and 81 years of
age. John had ben at work as a section
hand for some time, and George was to be
given work Tuesday morning. Tuesday
morning the burned bodies were found by
the neighoors lying in a position a,
clearly indicated that they had not moved
afte" they h'd retired for the night Tue
day morning the remains were brought to
Starke to permit the holding of an inquest.
DR.. Powell SAYS that there is positive rroof
that the boys were murdered. deep cash
on the throat and several wou Ids made by
a blum. instrument clearly indicate murder.
The coroner's jury found a verdict of
murder
The morning news., 1889-05-17

"Oa. my back" is a common e1clama-
tiou, aud expresses a world Of misery aud
suffering. 1t is Singular this pain arises
from such various causes Kidney disease,
liver complaint, wasting affections, colds,
rheumatism. dyspepsia. overwork and ner-
vous debility are cuief causes. When thus
aling seek prompt relief. 1t can be found
best in Browns iron B.ttera II builds up
rich and pure. Leading physicians aud
ministers use and recommend II. IL has
cured many, and II you are sufferer, try
A.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

New YORK, May 6.-Representative of
the copper min.s Who have been in session
at the hotel Brunswick, have concluded
appears to be fixing the prices of la6e cop
per at l2 cents per pound. The only dele
gate remaing at the hotel this afternoon
stated that no step was taken TO ward the
acce ptance of a proposition from the
European stockholders in the copper syndi-
cate. All hopes of compromise have
been abandoned
The morning news., 1889-05-17
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
esult ofthe Cooking Main-The King
a. n Ens.

Result ofthe Cooking Main-The King
of the Fest.
AUGUSTA GA, May l6 South Carolina
chicken fanciers are jubilant tonight.
South Carolina won the interstate cooking
main at Hamburg agains: North Carolina
to-day. South Carolina only won by one
fgnt in the eleven main fights, but won in
the eleven hack fights, the betting was
not heavy and there were no fortunes lost.
The attendance was large all day.
Deidrich Jehrkep was the winner at the
kings target at the schutzsnfes- to-day,ald
was crowned kI g of the Schutzel Club for
the ensuing year The fest ended night
with fire works display and bali at the
platZ.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
BROOKSVILLE BRIEFS.
The Military Branch at the Hig

The Military Branch at the High
School-rhe Tobacco Industry.
BRooKsvELLE, FLA, May 16-The mill
tary feature Of the high school is specially
interesting, and the boys are making COM
mendsble progress in this department OF
instructiol. Judge W. s. Jennings Of
Brooksville, has this department in charge.
He elry Hale and family of Cedar Keys
are visiting relations in town.
The tobacco and cigar enterprise at this
place is attracting considerable attention.
Brooksville now has only one barroom
aud it is hoped that after September next
it will not have even one. The MORN
ING NEWS of Savannah is highly appre-
clated here
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Waynesboro Welfs.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, May l6.-D-. George
Paterson, wno recently lost his rgh. arm
by accidentally falling under a train on
this branco Of the Contra railroad. is upon
the streets again. He has fled suit for
$25 1000 damages against tho road, through
his attorney, Philip p Johnston.
his friends last Monday evening with an
enjoyable entertainment, in celebration of
his 2lst birthday.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

WAYcRoss, Ga, May l6.-The family Of
Il T. COttiugtoI, coGsistinz Of himself. h.s
mother, two s9ns and daughter, u this
city, were poisoned by eauug smoked
northern beef Thg symptoms * zach case
we're Identical Timely medical ala ayortei
apy iaiahty They are al doing nicely,
and are out u danger.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Murder in the Second Degree.

EAsrvILLE, VA, May 16-The jury in
the case OF jeff Adair tonight brought in
verdict of guilty of murder in the second
degree. for the killing of Peter B. Smith.
The evidence adduced to-day was to sub
stantiate the claim Of the defense taat the
near insane that he Is not responsible for
his actions. The prisoner, who had ex-
pected to hang, heard unmoved Ills seu-
tence to eighteen years In the penitentiary
The morning news., 1889-05-17

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May l6-Capt. Nor
ris OF Cue British schooner Galena, wuich
arrived at Charleston from New York to -
day, reports that when of Frying Pan
shoals carrier pigeon hew on board. On
one leg was rubber band with "S3'
stamped on it, No vessel was ia sight at
the time. The pigeon was brought here
The morning news., 1889-05-17
A BLAZE IN PUTNAM
sAe Largest Barn in the County Re
duced to Ruins.

duced to Ruins
EAToNToN. GA, May l6.-Last night at
o'clock the barn Of w. Denham, one mile
from Eatonton. was totally destroyed by
fire. The building was the largest of its
kind in the county and cost 5000. Four
fne calves and several hogs were consumed
In the flames. The barn contained a new
reaper mower and separator. three wagons
and hundreds of bushels Of corn, oats. etc
Mr. Denham has $500 insurance. but hls
loss is estimated at Sc 900. The origin Of
the fire is unknown
The morning news., 1889-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
~
10 THE PTRIIC

- All persons N are cautioned against purcb..;
@msdatey south oIihs@ of the e49g5sSS e9g59sS Gsoa
Ii15 Ine city OF Savannah known as the Pp PaGts Of
TRACT, containing One Hundred APT arD5HAeNCH
As HAcres more or Less bounded on the % nors ssysn en-
lands Of Barsos sA's snS n wes watSTs Sv ,In Road
K Lawton. as have made a contra ~ zen zen A.
purchase thereof, and intend to apniv 'Vr or the
courts for specific performance pfPiS ~ 70 the
tract. n VI t1e con-
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30, 1888. - h"o I'LL
The morning news., 1889-05-17
ROMESTEADS IN DAKOTA,
The Sioux Indians Preparing for Allot.
ment in Severalty.

ment IN Severalty.
CHICAGO, May 16.-A dispatch from
Yankton, OAK, says that a dispatch re-
ceived there from YankJon Indian agency
says that the Sioux Indians at that place
are preparingito negotiate with the govern
ment for the sale of about seven townships
OF the norTn part of their reservation. En-
glneers are now at work surveying the
agency, and tins Indians are selecting
their land in severalty. Thereason assigned
for selling this land is that their treaty with
the United States allows them only $4,000
per annum, and the present treaty will
soon expire. The tract embraces some of
the finest land in South Dakota, and rush
of settlers Is expected to follow its openi 2
to homesteader,, which will probably be
within thirty days These lands will
furnis homes for 1000 families, allowing
each 100 acres.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
a PAPER CREATION.
Wonderful Facts Prove that Paper Is
King of the Modern World.
From the Pqner HTo,-Id


King of the Modern World.
From the Paper World.
We live in paper h uses, wear paper
clothing and sit on paper cushions in paper
cars, rolling on paper wheels We do
paper business over a paper counter, buying
paper goods, paying with paper money or
charging them up in paper books, and deal
in paper stocks on paper margins. We row
races in paper boats for paper prizes. We
60 to paper theaterS, where paper actors
play to paper audiences.
AS the age develops the coming man will
be more deeply enmeshed in the per net
He will wake in the morning anu creep D
from under his paper clothing on his paper
bed, and put on his paper dressi gown
and paper slippers. He will walk over
paper carpets down paper stairs, and, seat
ing himself in paper chair, read the pa or
news in the morning paper. A page bell
will call him to his breakfast, cooked in a
paper oven, served on paper dishes, laid on
a paper cloth on a paper table. He will
wipe his lips with a paper napkin, and
having put on his paper shoes, paper
hat and paper coat and taken his
paper cane, he will walk on
a paper pavement or ride in a paper car
rage to MS paper Office. He will organzs
paper enterprises and make paper proALs.
lie will go to Eu ope on paper steamships
and naviga e t air in paper balloons He
will smoke paper tobacco IN paper pipe,
liguted with paper ma ch. He will write
with paper pen, whittle paper sticks with
a paper knife, 90 isai g with paper fish
ing cd, paper line and paper bo k, and
pu his catch in paper basket. He will 50
shooting with a paper gun, loaded vita
paper cartridges and defend his coultry in
paper forts with paper caanon and paper
bombs.
Having lived his paper life and achieved
a paper fame and paper wealth, he will re-
tire to paper leisure and die in paper peace.
There will be paper funeral, at which the
mourners, dressed in paper Grape, will wipe
their eyes with paper han lkegc Iiefs, ana a
paper preacher will preach a paper sermon
IN a paper pulpit, from a raper text. He
will lie in paper cofiin, wrapped in paper
shroud; his name will be engraved on
paper plate, and paper hearse, adorned
wiIa paper plumes, will carry him to a
paper-lined grave, over which will be raised
a paper monument.
pup for fha -