davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

Where it had gone to.-''Mr. Bunting, 50
said the doctor after an examination, 81 fear
your wife's mind is gone" THAT dOsent
surprise me- replied the poor man, ''she has
been giving me piece of it every day for
seven years"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

''Why, where have you been so Iong?'' she
asked as he rejOined the party on the hotel
piazza. ooh, simply indulging in quiet re-
hections." '<Oh you vain man! Looking at
yourself in the mirror I suppose"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had children SEE gave them Castoria,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14
THE OLD RUT

and old methods not the easiest by Many people travel them
because the
Of slavery break
abOsavDg Of times Get out
hoUss-Cleauing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

Never expect the impossible; you will find
that it comes without being expected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

Little but active-are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made ; gen
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

EEE 6E&s Cooperative BrothsEhO0d. 80 increase
4alEa-d ll-so the profits Of farmers ana loan money
% --z.5a- Ad 9. q L----. 94a L-eoz.a. C-..-.. b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

5E EDDW MARRIAGE PAPER and particu-
-EEgtztH : lars OF marriage association that
pays $500 TO 5000 free GuHnes Monthly, Toledo o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

as EHg RHf& 6 y from Nervous Debility, Vi
Is EE&E fatal Wasting etc. Send for my
free Book of Remedies and cure your
elves a5hOme. DT.J- Fennert4l :. Clark st. Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

OPIUM 5 sS, ssy Is &c 80 :al 81 5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

~ When aasasring any OF these advertisement
p.LGaE5 mention this paper
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14
PENSIONS s5ss.ss z; 5 :.!.: I'll 81:

chi nFEDV and heirs, send for Pensions to G u
OUL4I6jBG Carter Washington, D. C., Box 81
Send list Of claimant Wll divide fees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-14

K n. q. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
CHAPTER ".
THE TRUTH.

Wilfred Power was greatly surprised 10
receive a short note from Mr.. Carlnghami
asking him % return at once. But le did
so. Mir. Caringham explained the matter
10 him literally, interpreting Mlllue's ac-
ton as q freak. and asking MIlitred not 20
go away. az any rate, for time.
Maline's reception OF hum was curious,
and there was something In the girls man
Nor lac could not understand. II he had
not seen the proof of Der act and known
of ncr confession he would have thought
that she seemed rather inclined 20 take
credit TO herself for what she had done,
and 10 receive him as If he were really a
returned prodigal. She was so very gentle
and tender that he was puzzled.
Matters were not. therefore. quite on
the same footing as they had been, though
no one made any reference 10 the lost
money. ,,. >,
ON the second morning after Wiltred' :
return Maine was alone in her room, when
one OF the old servants, who had been her
nurse. came To her.
:" Ii YOU please, Miss. is this yours ~
asked the woman, holding out small,
blue paper 10 her.
What Is It. nurse"
- don't know, miss, quite"
"Where did you fpd this?' asked the
Girl quickly. coloring with excitement as
She examined it..
Ii was French one-hundred-franc bank
note.
" The laundrymaid, Susan. gave it me.
Miss. and told me she had found II among
the clothes-she thought among yours,
she said.
Tell her TO come up 10 me at once, SAID
Maine.
When the girl came Maine questioned
her closely aud discovered that she had
really found the note. wrapped up IN one
of Malne's handkerchlefs, and placed in
the pocket of dress belonging TO one of
the maids, who had been only short time
at the Grange aud was under notice TO
leave.
The maid was sent for.
Where did you get this. Rachel?" ask
ed Maine, facing the girl, and cycling her
keeny.
The girl. taken quite by surprise, at first
hesitated and colOred, and then denied all
knowledge of 1t. Then Maine told her
where it had been found, and the other
equiyocated and contradictod herself; aud
at last, after promise of forgiveness, con-
fessed with many tears that she had taken
the money.
Maline was as much surprised as the girl
had been.
did YOU place one of these notes in
Mr.. Powers blotting-p for US to find II
there Z"
"Yes, Miss Maline," answered Rachel
with "A great burst of tears. After I'd
put two of them in the purse you left in
the study. watched him go out, and as
Pour purse looked as If it hadn't been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
CHAPTER III.

WHAT MALINE TOLD HLR FATHER
Tho dav on which Wilfred Power left the
Grange was a very gloomy one, ana 1oth
Mr.. Carngbam aud Maline were low
SPIRITED and depressed. Maine Piled her
father with questions ~ TO the cause 81
Wilfred gong. but be did not tel! her aug
mt her of with general reasons, when ,i,
nply had the result Of making her sun
more thoughtful and uneasy than she hao
been even on the previous evening
She had asked Mr.. Caringham plaihiy
whether the cause had anything TO do
with the lost money, having her own real
cons Tor the question. but he had replied
Law another question, asking IN MS TURN
how that could possibly be the case.
She felt certain that that was the reason,
however. and wondered whether Wiiireu
bed admitted tina, he had taken II; pat
Abe had not put this question 10 her
father. a. orade-
cessor. but. until dinner was over, she saiu
nofhing on the subject that was upperhos'
i'm both their thoughts.
Then. like u true woman, she openeo noi
battery suddenly. a., - ~ 4,
The two were ia the library. where. as ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
CEOED TO TIE UNITED STATES.
The Wrecks of the Trenton and Yandalia
Presented to samoa.

By Auglo-Amcrlcan cable 20 tho Dispstchl
LIVERPOOL, ApIA SAMOA, June II, PR
STEAMER MARmOsA TO SAN FRANCIscO.-
The United States steamer Mohican, with
COnsul-General Sewal aboard, visited
Pago-PagO several weeks ago and took
formal possession OF two pieces Of
land there which were coded 20
the United States 10y the Samoan
Government. King Alailetoa received
The first salute May ID. lie visited
the United States steamship Mohican IN a
new whale-boat recently presented 10
Chief Seumann iafe 10y the American Coy
eminent. The King remained on the
man-of-war half an hour and rs he left the
Samoan fiag was raised and royal salute
of twenty-One guns was fired in his honor.
MmletOa visited the German man-of-war
Alacandrie o few days later and was given
"A similar salute.
In the latter part Of May Captain
Shepherd. OF the Mohican, and Consul
General Sewel. paid o visit 10 King
Aiaietoa. and on behalf of the United
States Government presented him with the
wrecks OF the Trenton and Nandalia which
have been lying in Apia harbor ever
since the disastrous hurricane in
March, 1889. Captain Shepherd read
letter IN which he suggested that
the King authorize the United States
Consul-GenerI to appoint a trustee
To negotiate for the sale of the property
and superntend the applications Of the
proceeds 10 the payment of the taxes of
the natives. Mr.. Sewall also made On adj
dress. in which be reviewed the heroic con-
duct of the Samoians during the hurri-
cane and expressed the gratitude of the
American people and their wish for lasting
peace and prosperity to the new Govern
ment Of Samoa. Mailetoa expressed
the deepest gratitude for the gift.
Consul-General Sewall has appoint
ed eX-Nice-Consul Blackjack trustee
to negotiate for the sale of the wrecks and
the disposition Of the funds. The strain
ed relations which existed between the
American and German representatives
during the troubles some time preceding
the return OF the present King and the es-
Enlistment OF the new Government are
rapidly passing away. and more cordial
feeling IS shown among the representa-
tives of the Governments who are station
ed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

touched. I took the notes out again and
put one Of them in Mr.. Powers blotter.'
"You put two Of them in my purse, You
say? When was that?n
ION Monday. Miss Maline. | slipped
into the room while Mr.. Power was seeing
you 10 the carriage, and saw the purse on
the table"
The girls answer was o revelation TO
Maine. She now saw, IA by an inspira-
ton. that Wilfred Power had gone away
on her account. thinking she had taken
the money. and thus had tried TO shield
her by drawing suspicion on himself.
where is the money! Fetch what you
you have Of it."
Il have IL all Miss upstairs
"Whv did Won do this, Rachelf"
For a long time the girl did not answer.
Then she confessed that she had friend
who was in great distress for want OF
money. When she went into the study 40
lunch time on the day she had heard II
the trouble she saw the money IN the table
drawer. and the sudden temptation was
more than she.could resist. What she had
afterward done was merely TO keep away
suspicion from herself until the time for
her 10 leave should arrive. She had
thought that Wilfred Power would he most
likely 10 be suspicious and 80 she had first
tried 10 draw his thoughts on Maine, and
tSlNklDE SNe la1 lAlfi. 10 thD bAsNf hliA
not seem 10 have been opened, she tried 70
fix suspicion upon bun.
lyon are bad. wicked girl said Ma
line. go and pack your things and
leave the house at once
Mr.. Caringham and Wilfred were both
in the library when Maline entered.
is this the money you lost. papa ?" she
asked. quietly putting the gold and notes
down on the tabf.
Good gracious. Maline, cried her To-
ther i'm amazement What does this
mean:'
And then she told him.
Wilfrcd and Maine had a further and
much longer explanation in the drawing
room after dinner that night when Dir.
Caringham was asleep in the library. At
the end of 10 Maine said:
And so. sir, YOU thought / was little
thief. did You. when you saw the notes IN
my purse and tried 10 shield me by prs-
tending YOU had done ltE"
80 Not more than You thought was one
when that note tumbled out Of nv blottine-
pad and YOU confessed TO tho theft. BIT
YOU were q little thief after all, for you
stole my heart. Mall
Then we were both thieves, for you
took mine away ever so long ago.
And the lovers amen closed the dispute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

r...-..- rl.rr. rrr.rr, rDf..-r IL THE TrpGARY
l." comfort oi tAe hti4e hous5Iolu az
OBJ. orange Was very nact "uy''." ~ w
n.r.Da.'u' %. lAe tAeit Oh 'ne
.F t IN mn '".H on '"l.V VIZ
.N 'i FIT .rai ,N'l every ""tIu """ VI
.''i' D I'D NL4 Sumo uaco ''' Ho io'''l'
~ ~.
'e 'a' h.t,f "' discovery NiI. N"tI
H'A 1919. t"..ei away "h 4T, ,,.l,.. '";
'' ,'l'ii'i . pas, "1l W -ll.,'.i
II an in tA, Hulaif, 81. 'er l ll,,t
'-.-- 'A- r'oNhls ""i'n h"u gwen
.- t.''- ,t.l
a. ...ei 'It.ii. ,'i' nun 'no W. EV.iit-
".'r '" OBJ. u''it Gown u'"i 10 ui e.
" h.t'-t- "N" i..'..' ~. ~,
.-'hc INTO t'e uu.Hi{ 10 I Alin,
i'dl i'i l't'iN.. WI Nvi Iui .',
.'i .~"'' '' ass '-"' 'lI'4'l f"' 80,
some 'i. IT'D tA' Gown. NV .''.u .
'-" ni.' 40 hrr pony cur Ivy We
a.' -..ri, when lhef foso toEe'uol al"
"N.. ,...,
Jared s,'9I a snort time 10y lne lle .'
.-.f. '.. "hi.' d suggestion on ms VS.
"l- A., ..s re Wa Hoi-1 3.
'r' HHe ". Oh. PONIES suouio uv ~ "n
..f' Hl-l .14 oi the t9"Ile' an" 'i ...
""'r'.- Der as Sue drove away """"
l.' avenue.
it. 1rsl thing that caught his eye when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
ago his widow. under tho care of Mrs

ago his widow, under the care, OF Mrs.
Bigelow. dazzled oil London with the va.
riety of her costumes and the brilliancy OF
the Jewels she wore at afternoon parties.
During the present season the magniii-
cence OF her musical matinees WITH the
constellation Of Great operate stars en-
gagged on everv occasion has been me TAX
OF Paris, and now. IL seems. Mrs. Aver mas
captured brother of tho late Emperor OK
Russia 3 morgana ic wife, and IL to become
the Princess Dolgorouh before autumn Is
Over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Published by rcncstI

when the moon r. fun there "a plainly visible
upon lt head very much Ike hat sn the Annri-
can silver dolisr--oniy the prOale or mo i1'e
lies nearer the north and sou Gigmster of no
moon. thus putting tho head rather 10 nc Eht
half tnan in he centre Of TIC I<oOn.--B. ID
With wax ant wane Of y0nder Aotls moon,
There comes and goes vision known % row
Def Ger tho disc, with hand AMI chisel true,
Some god, whose love and fancy we're IA tune,
Hath carved the features Of nis naisT9ss tnere.
The lifted profile speaks % noble MAD.
Yet claims. wlthal, "A wonnus heart moro
ishriued:
Tho fun. dark wealth Of woudrous- gathered hair
Proves woman glory matciilg charms With
ia:
Below tle Him08t-heayin2 bosom sNrli8
In shApely fairness meath tho chi .ei-'rt'e.
And ever So that ORR doth fuluess wiz,
re- widening growth c1ch DAY ~ mo nlispehs
Tho bright medallion OF mat clasfi' lace
-FfgARE LANE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
IT aboot to Travel or Emlgrate,

the yoyager cannot be provided with safer
remedy and protective medicins than hosiet-
ters stomach Bittsrs. Abundant testimony
exist 20 prove that Is nullihes hartul climatic
Influences and the effects Of exposure, that IL
reconciies The stomach 20 unaccustOmei food.
AMI prsyents injurious results from impure
water. Mariners, tourists, emigrauta, ard
niners have all con ributed their quota Of tesii-
mony IN its behalf, and Its protective influence
has been most onecIualiy demonstrated In re-
gions Hnl under conditions where II not really
effective, that fact would long since hayo been
exposed. In no class Of disorders have ia rene
dial ana preventive properties been moro con-
spicuously shown thsn In cases OF III aleriai 70
specific in existence, both here and In the tro-
pics. where its reputation Il scarcely second 20
that which it enjoys on this continent IL IS,
moreover, most agreeable appstlLer and ner-
vine. ~ =" N"lH"ou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

Mohairs in dull, quiet shades arc IN
growing favor.
After ali. India silks seem 20 make The
mott thoroughly satisfactory seaside and
country dresses.
Ihe afternoon gown Of the season IL pre-
ferably Of French iouiard
One continues 20 wear Oyer-raiters, par
ticulariy with travelling costume.
The tailor-made dress shows now nn oc-
casional variation from the absolute SIM
pl.city II skirt % which we nave ot late
been condemned 10 IS made with fat
box-plaits.
The riding season is over, but many en-
thusia.tic equcstriennes are taking their
habits away with them IN hope OF roman
tie country rides.
The tennis blouse is Of finer fabric than
It used 20 be- and IL now sometimes alto
gether OF suh.
Algerian and Egyptian cottons are
among the materials possible to the pres
| ent season.
The dress Of the Younger generation lfe-
male be- it understood IS OF necessity
| giriupe dress now. 1. II. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
FRANCE AND AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
A Duty Imposed on Corn and Corn-Meal-
The Prohibition of Pork.


[By Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatrh.l
PARIS, July 5.-Ihe Senate this week has
shown is hand plainly in regard 10 Ameri-
can questions. After a long debate .
finally voted IN favor Of a duty Of three
francs on corn and supplemented tins 10y
imposing q duty Of six francs on corn
meal. During the closing debate 1t WIS
distinctly avowed that the duty on corn
was 10 be considered only a continuation
of the nine-year-old policy toward Ameri-
can pork.
The Comte Foucker dc Careil declared
that the importat on Of American pork was
only another mode Of importation of Ame-
rican corn. and the French farmers could
not maintain themselves against H. The
prohibit Of pork was right aud ought to
be maintained, aud the duty on corn
should also be made prohibitOry.
Nj. INLAND called attention 20 the fact
that American pork is only prohibited on the
ground OF its ALLEGED unhealthfulness. He
declared that this Is merely pretext.
Other members replied that II was all right
and that the prohibition ought TO DO MAIN
tanned.
An article published in the Temps, which
is thought % reflect the views of the Gov
eminent. suggests that there might be cir
cumstances under which it might be de-
sirable 10 withdraw the prohibition against
uoQl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
AROUND In GOTHAM.
PEEPS AT QUEER HUMANITY IN SUN
DAY AND WEEKDAY GARB.
A Live Monk All Shaven and shorn-Two
Ceiibate Fathers--A Heathenish
Hoie-A Black Orators Story.
Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dispstch.l
NV YORK. July 8. 1890.

NEW YORK. july D, lotO.
Every body knows that every race, type,
and mongrel breed of humanity ~ repre-
sentcd in the throng that streams from the
Battery end of Broadway to Union Square.
But who ever foresaw the apparition OF
monk OF the Middle Ages treading its any
thing but hallOwed stones? Yet veritable
medieval monk is here. shorn pate, coarse
hood and cowl. rope round waist, ana
sandal-shOd. stockingless feet. Astrange
spectre this, a. startllngly IN contrast with
its surroundings as the Pope would DO IN
Bowory saloon.
Father Ignatius is a man to see and to
know. When first | saw HIM, more than
twenty years ago. be wore the same
strained. severely ascetic look he has now.
He was then in the height OF his eccentric
fame, had set up two or three monasteries,
which sooner or later broke down through
the too stern rules of the Order of Sr. Ben
edict. Though still a priest OF tho
English Protestant Episcopal Church,
no English bishop will admit him
TO their pulpits. Father Ignatius Is
highly picturesque figure. and hrs
intense earnestness, and simple but
often ecstatic eloquence, never fail to
draw crowds wherever he goes. BY these
public appearances Father lgnatius makes
a considerable income for the support of
his monastery in Lanthony Abbey on the
IlN|h hDuMktAuT III f1NuAu NdlNNs i1Ao
secular name il Joseph LEICESTER Lyme.
he is q man OF many gifts. might have at
tanned something like eminence In music,
art. oratory. or scholarship had he turned
his mind that way. Odd though he un-
doubtedly Is. Father Ignatius Is anything
but crank or fool.
ANOTHER PROTESTANT MONK.
Singulary the only other quasi Pro-
testant monk in England happens TO be in
New York mt the same time. Father Ben
son IS the founder Of the order known az
the Cowley Fathers, from their house at
Cowlev. near oxford. They are members
Of theChurch of England, which recognizes
the order and utilizes II IN mission work
among the poor and IN outlandish ways
and places. Several members of the order
came over 10 the States few years ago,
doubtless 20 ciyiliZo the heather of this
benighted land, but they got 20 quarrelling
or pickering among their sanity selves, and
that is why Father Benson has crossed the
water TO wind up the mission and send the
naughty boys home again. His sermon
last SUNDAY morning was all about the
worries Of life and the need Of abundant
faith that everything bothcrsome Is sent
for our good.
He held forth in Protestant Episco-
pai church. The Little Church Round the
Corner" where eighteen hig candles bnzed
on theRltar a. the clergyman genuiected
and crossed himself in the most gorgeous
Of gold-embroIdered capes. We are get
ting on. We shall all be angels soon.
N TIE CAR.
Know 70 what high motives guide usi
How sutlmcy good We are
Come and test us. s.t beside Us
In the car.
Don't 30 aged, fat or homely,
% d. fqItfu A fnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
A Massachusetts Princess.

Massachusetts,, it seems, is to have its
Princess as well as frisco. Some years ago
one of the best-known and most.eccentric
inhabitants of Lowell was j. G. Aver, who
realized a vast fortune by the sale OF ia
vorite specific known as Cherry Pecto-
raj" Aver died, and two or three seasons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
NALINE'S CONFESSION.
IAN tho Year Rouni.)
CHAPTER |.
VERY pIsAGRyEspLr.

f-.ntc. 60 Niifrcd Power, his ward and
,rtaIe seer tary.
r.lrI Power. dark, good-looking man Of
..uf eeycn-and-twcnty
.Ihat money YOU fetched from the bank
g. incoming, I can't End H.. I put II iu
d.. drawer. Aou know where 1 keep
r.y. usually; and / had some other
rey French notes, and the lot las
Gone" exclaimed the other. "D0you
,sn that 10 has been etolen?n
don't want 60 use word Ike that, ~
r..rl Nr Crlugaam, who was mild,
l.gaiuci. and rather nervous man.
should te very sorry 60 think the Old
Grange bad thief ~ IT. But I'm almost
f- put The money in this drawer"
know sou did answered Power II
o.. ..u don't There were two rouieaux
. ...I and some loose s0vorlgns about
... pounds u all and q few notes
Thought YOU were here. Well, 10 Is
r.... / suppose i forgot t. lock the
drawer. / really ought TO trust these
tr- o. vou. YOU are SD much moro
t..-htiul than / am. Anyway. when /
C.. about an hour ago round the
.. .r.r unlocked. and when I looked for
81. m.aoy couldu't tud IL. Ii Is very
l.. .r.cah.c.'
U,a-ronblci" repeated the other.
'I.f.a greet dell worse than disagrceable.
Jill. Ille you looked everywhere J sup
som dI1 not take the money out after
,.I ruG uut lf anywhere
No Besides ] have boon out nearly
e tHct.me.'
-Waa' time did You discover tho loss D."
About an hour agO-that would 10
If Cookbook
"Weu. 10 is ytry extraordinary. ] was
working here. looking into these paper,
r..ut Naalovley Farm, until luncht and
..r.. I.lt .ft.r 1uf..l md df4 not leave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
BLACK GRENADINES

are made No charlningly for wateringp'aco
toilets. They are dreped over foundation
dresses of light shades of color and
trimmed with bows of ribbon 20 metrh.
Although u would seem impossible tnat
these airv. uusubstantRl summer goods
challes. naiusooks, aud such hke-could
be- made 10 look more than cool fresh. and
simple and even ttCn they would iutli %
high misNonl. yet the clever mo'is'e Of the
dav does more she makes them STYLISH .
Witness q frock which will mako ii4 frat
appearance at Mt. Desert this month 10
is of the sheorest quality OF chall, white
with a sprigeod pattern, rather large. a.
the taste rules, in hellotrope and green.
II Is m the form of the waist that tins
dress is noticeable. Ihe waist Is mot 40 all
close-ftting In front. and the material -
ARRANGED most artisucllly 20 shape in
obloue folds trom the lett shoulder down
to The waist 40 the other side, whore - bow
Of ribbon l. soC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Increase ofTaxation I'm Spain.
rBv Anglo-American cable 10

lBy Anglo-Ahericah cable 10 the Dispstehl
LISBON. July 5.-Ihe Chamber of Depu-
ties by a large majority passed the bill pro-
vding for general increase Of per cent.
in taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Too Expensive at Present.
Detroit Free pr.s,

A man with a bundle under his arm
stopped at a fruit-stand on Congress
street with the evident intention of
making a purchase. but before he had
said anything person standing near beck
oned to him and asked:
Were you going to buy banana?"
Going to eat it on the streetln
Very likely A.
"No. sir. I've got seven children at
home. and can't afford any such extraya-
gance."