davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
HANDKERCHIEFS.

COLORED HEMSTITCHED.
Former price 8, s. s, 90 20C
Now 2 3, 7, 12H, Is
WHITE HEMSTITCHED.
Former price 1917, IS, 20, 25, -2eH
Now 10, 12H, IL, %, ~
COLORED AND WHITE EMBROID-
Former price Is, Is, 20, 33c
Now 10, 12H, Is, 1Sc
II. S., DRAWN WORK AND ENID.
Former price-15, 25, 25, 35, 80, S1.IO,
lbs, 1880, $50.
Now 12H, Is, IS, 20, 20, rs, CSC, $500,
800.
MOURNING.
Solid Border: Formerly 20, %, %, Soc
Now Is, II, 20, 25
Fancy Border: Formerly 10, Is, 1875,
20, &c.
Now I, 12H, 12H,
Is, 22c
Embroidered: Formerly %, 4OC
Now 20, %
GENTS.
Former 12H, Is, IS, 20, 22II, 25c
Now 10, 12H, 1917, 121l, Is, IS
India Silk 80 and 80, now IS and 72C
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
TRIMMINGS

Tinsel Braids, Silk Braids, Worsted Braids
Beaded and Silk Passamenterie Pendants
and sets in black, white and colors,
Braided sets, Irradescant trimmings,
Gimps, rich effects i'll Persian Bands and
trimmings and many varieties of Novelty
Velvets and Silks at
Geo THE DOLLAR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
TOWELS.

NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
Size IS Former-$1.0O, 1.35, 1877, $50,
2.1O, per dozen;
Now 85c, $1.1O, Ito, 40,
1.75, per dozen;
Size q Former-S2 so, 2.75, 5. So per doz.
Now-$2.00, 2.25. AS, per doz.
Size 20x20 brown fringed Former-$1.4 As
Now-$1.15,
Size 2Ox2O bleached fringed Former
$40,
Now-$115,
Size 1Sx1S bleached fringed Former
$1.10,
Now-9Oc,
Size l5x15 bleached fringed Former
soc.
Now-75C,
Irish Linen, short ends Former-35c,
Now-25C,
Butcher Linen 38 inch Former-27c
Now-22C,
DAMASKS.
Blcached Former-55, 70, y, 92c, $1.OO
Now-42, So IS, so, 75c,
Unblcachcd Former 80, As, As, IS, 65,
IS, Soc,
Now-25, So, 40, As, so, so, 72c,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
SC ON THE DOLLAR.
CHALIIES

FORMER PRICE NOW
a. in. side band novelties SI.2o 75c
90 wool stripes and plaids as 80
"a " figured 20 I6H
"a nuns yelling colors I675I2H
"a " black and white IS IS
2S figured cotton Chally 10 O5
"a " o5 %
90 double width solids 10 o5
81 single OF OF
% IS o5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17

Es}@W We have necessarily
departments owing to the !
but every piece has been !
nevertheless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
HOSIERY.
LADIES MUSLIN,

One lot of children's 25 and 35c
hose reduced to 10, 12H, Is, zoe
Chi1dren's silk at Sl.5O, now 60
Ladies' silk at IS, now IS
" pure silk fancy s. 90, now S1OO
" black balbriggan, % to AZ
now Is and 20
spun silk, 81 and IS,
now 40 and so
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17

Pan:American railway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
RIBBONS

Our retail prices will rema
but will make additional ind
the piece.
HEAVY ALL SILK CIR
SATIN EDGE.
NUMBER 2 5 z
price per yd' 81 10 12}9 !
" " piece so 50 &C !
eros Grain Crown and OFT
and MORE of all kinds a trif
ALL SILK SATIN AND CIR
NUMBER 2 5 7
price per yd. S s 10 J
price per piece 40 80 rs ;
COTTON BACK
NUMBER 5
price per yard 3 4
price per piece 25 35
We have not the space ,
fourth of our ribbons, ha,
many styles of plain and ia
GauZeS, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
REMNANTS.

A world of them of every fabric grade,
shade, quality and texture conceivable
at IS per cent less than retail price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
tons; the answer in favor of the

tions; the answer in favor of the
petitioner.
What is asked of the Minister this
respondent, to do, is a ministerial
act, pure and simple. There is no
discretion vested in him to give or
refuse the permit when the subject
of the application comes within the
description of the law. 1t follows,
therefore, upon well-settled princi-
pies that it is within the jurisdic-
ton of the Court to issue It's man
date that the act be performed.
If this intimation shall be suffici-
ent, the writ of mandamus absolute
will not be issued to-day.
3:45 P. M, May 5, 1890.
V. V. Ashford for petitioner; G.
w. Ashford, Attorney General, for
respondent.
NOTE. = The respondent and the
Attorney General Immediately said
that having obtained the construc-
ton of the law, it would be I'M
necessary for the petitioner to pro-
coed further.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

Anon
the jar
Msru o.
Fowler
of John
London,
trip aroE
has been
months,
visited Il
and Kau
ed sewers
tations.
parties
Mr. Fow
stay, the
farlane,
Aas been
he has
King wi
breakfast
A VOW
turn hon
Fowler's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
Builders Of Steam Machinery
IN all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed. Speed tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OIL Sheet Iron. of any
size, made In suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIyETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, riveted by
hydraulic rtveting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Wfnches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes. built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
-13m Room No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

APPEAL FROM CHIEF JUSTICE JUDI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
HOMO


-
=
-
- =
~
-
:
-.
-.
-
II
-
= :.
-
Il
- =
-
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
Suureme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IL THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF CHoCk KEN FOR WRIT OF
MANDAMUs TO HIS Elk. JONATHAN
AUSTIN, MINISTER OF FOREIGN Az
FAIRS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

BEFoRz M'cULLY, j., IN CHAMBERS, MAY
5, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
VIM. G. IRWIN & Gu,
sole AGENTS for Hawaiian Islands.
Fl 1907
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAuaAU PLANTATION.
HAWAII. March o, 1855.
hisdcn Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco. - ~ EA1A
dentlemen-We have used two of vour sO-
hammered Filter Presses this season. Thev
sre enienf, easily handled and are working
onIneIy 70 our satisfaction. can recommend
no Improvement on them
Very respectfully yours.
tsigred) A. MOORE.
manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEzIA, Sept. as, 1889.
MR. JOHN DYER. Agent Risdon Iron work..
Honolulu. -AoA "ofAs'
cc DkAh sIR: Please ship rs one of vour sos
OoIparsment Filter Presses, a4O SQUARE feet
., same as the one supplied MS last season-
Nnicn am pleased to say has given ne nti-s
'~ASiacuon. Yours truly,
GEO. R. EwART.
manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
Lnese Presses are made extra ha.vv 10,
isn ptessores, occupies . floor epzee of IIr
It's ana presents q filterin1 surfnca cro1o
s4uare Feet. limited number in atocr N,
honolulu and ara sold at very low pricee
Risdon Iron Loco. works.
San Francisco.
,6 n9r particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER.
NOON No. spreckels' Block:
2s4 w. g. IRWIN a Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

This duty OF the Minister being min
isterial the performance OF 1t may
be enforced bv writ of mandamus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

Sec. 6 of Chap. % of the Laws OF 1881 re-
ouires the Minister of Foreign Affairs
10 issue a permit to land to Chinese
person coming within the descriptions
In that section, although a permit
might have been procured from Ha-
waiian Consul at the port OF embarka-
non.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands
April Term, 1890.

G. w. G. JONES ps. SAM'L NORRIS.
, 1890-06-22

/ heard an amusing story about
Emme Rousseau the other day. Emme
used to be an opera comique prima
donna; subsequently, she welded Man
ager Colville, and now-fortunately
alike for her and for the public-she
wallows in wealth. Twelve or fifteen
years z she travelled about with a
Babes in the Wood" show and sung
that maudlin song yclept Baby
Mine"
1t is supposed that some shrewd
friend must have warned Emme that
the newspapers were guying her song
Of Baby Nine" for suddenly Emme
abandoned the song and substituted
one of a more dignifed character.
But when the company reached New
Orleans Emme was thrown into an
ecstasy of joy by a letter from the
Pelican club requesting her to sing,
upon a certain night her famous
Baby Mine"
OF course Emme consented, and the
matter was duly exploited in the local
press On the appointed evening
Emme got herself up in gorgeous
fashion, and she fairly bubbled over
with delight when she saw that the
two front rows of seats in the parquet
were occupied by members of the Peli-
can club. But, 10 and behold! as soon
as Emme began her Baby Mine"
song every mothers son in those front
rows got up, turned around, kneeled
down and put his head under the seat
in which he had been sittingl
Well, Emme was just about as mad
a woman as ever breathed. She walked
off the stage as fast as she could and
never after that could she be induced
to attempt that song, although she was
wont to declare hat the deliberate in
suit offered by the Pelican club was
the result of a conspiracy Matched
among her envious and malicious pro-
fessional associates, Eugene Fields
Letter in Chicago News.
, 1890-06-22

A friend keeps many hundreds Of
letters on file in a novel way. A
memorandum is kept, in which is re.
corded the date and addresses of each
piece mailed, also whether it be a letter
or postal card, together with remarks.
On the opposite page is a similar rec.
ord of whatever is received by mail.
This gives the date, tells from whom
it was received, whether a letter, card
or otherwise, and remarks sufficient to
identify the letters afterward. Each
letter is numbered as received and in
an additional column the number OF
the letter is given. The letters are
fled away con~secutively as numbered,
and, by referring to the memoranda,
the number of any letter is readily as,
certained and by looking in the pack
age containing that number the letter
Is found.-Cor. Springfield Home
stead
, 1890-06-22

DE Grimm is older and more distingue,
with a slight moustache and a quick nerv-
GUS way. He makes E very clear, good
portrait and works very rapidly. But |
didn t intend to dwell so long on the art
lists.
When | first came to New York a friend
OF mine who is in the furniture business
asked me if | had ever met Bob Ingersoll.
said l had not, though | had read quite
a number OF his pieces in the paper, from
which | had gathered that he was a little
bit inclined to iberality in religious mat
tiers aud quite an iconoclast in regard to
a self-supporting he'll.
had never heard him lecture or even
seen him IN my life, 80 / was anxious 20
see him and hear him talk. My friend
said he would take pleasure in introduc.
ing me some time, for Bob would like real
well TO see me also. as he had 80 expressed
himself.
So one day, Of q street car, my friend
rose up ana suddenly said, There he is
now, aud he is going to get aboardl'
Sure enough the man got on our car, aud
1t was but the work of a moment to in
troduce us to each other. We rode from
away up on Madison avenue to near Ca
nal street where he got of, and we
talked freely on various matters during
that time. L asked him if he had seen
any reason to change or modify his re.
ligious views during the past year or so,
aud he said he certainly had not. He
was still he hoped a consistent Presby-
terrain and living up to the best of his
lights. | inquired if he still retained his
belief as to the impracticability Of main.
tanning n paying system of international
and eternal punishment. He said he
had never had any fears or doubts con.
corning the profitable and permanent ex-
istence OF such an institution, and saw no
reason for changing his mind concern
ing it.
He was rather crisp and tart in his re,
plies, i thought, and so l apologized for
speaking to him 80 plainly, but said !
hoped l had given no o~ffense, as | had
always understood that he was extremely
liberal regarding a hell.
i am said he. Liberal is no name
for 1t. No n can ever charge me with
having been parsimonious in this matter.
l have no shadow of doubt about the
existence of a place of eternal punish.
ment, and | am that liberal regarding il
that no dlsbeliever has ever been turned
empty handed away from the door"
And are you still q radical and rabid
Republican, first, last and all the timer
| inquired.
No SIR. am a Mugwump, if you
please, he said, with fine scorn. 81
don't care if all the other Mugwumps &c
to Canada. or change their names, or turn
over their property to their wives; | shall
live and die a Mugwump, pure and sim
pie. l do not care for office, and | do no
care for political preierment, but l car
put my hand on my heart and say truth
fully that | have been politically pure
My record would not soil the finest fabric,
We held a mass meeting of MuRwump,
only last week in a hall bedroom up town
and we decided that come what might W.
would cast our ballots in the direction Of
reform"
/. Just then we got 10 his street aud b,
! got of. He gave me bis card as he lief
, 1890-06-22

A. AnlHzsa eng n West Cheste,
plays hide and Se@k WA ia owner, a
Little girl NAMED Amy, Sac taught it
the game, and tbsY DaEh, l. is said,
find much fun IN playing IL Amy
will tell the dog 70 remain IA a certain
place until she hidz Eos then calls
and the dog starts on the Dearca, find
ing Amy every time no matter where
she hides. Then the dog will Haz his
tail, show his teeth as though laugh
ing, and HE away / the poiat onYi,
nally designed for him by Amy. 7hils
Amy hides again, y 70 be found an
instant afterward by tho dog -Ex
ehsnfe.
, 1890-06-22

l happened to be in Boston last winter
when George Francis Train was liberated
from jail. he was sitting in 4 hotel
Office suffering himself to be admired. "
His recent trip around the world brings
him once more to our notice. At that
time he was just getting out after an
agreeable and successful confinement in
the Boston Basnle. during which he sue.
ceeded in attracting a good deal Of at
tention 10 one way and another. He had
tried on being liberated to purchase a
suit Of convict stripes, which he might
wear upon debuttinR; but Boston does
not keep an ssoumen of this kind of
goods; so George, who has lived IN New
York for a long time, where you can run
around the corner anywhere almost and
get a suit OF striped clothes with Wa
terbury watch asa premium. was disap-
pointed, He therefore had 10 buy = suit
of broad stripe seersucker. and with a
carnation in his button hole he broke
forth on the winter air like n lily OF the
valley in search OF an open Polar sea.
He wrote a verse Of poetry Tor me with
red. blue and green pencils. 1t is not
good poetry, but it is bright and cheer
full to look at. Mr.. Train is never so
bright and ohipper as when he is occupy
ing the public eye. But it is rather
irritating to the public eve sometimes. l
think. George would also like the eye
Of the speaker most all Of the time If he
could have it. do not think be is real
ly crazy, but at times | think that a lit
tie d~isinfectant would help his poetic
feet.
In Danbury, Conn. there stands a
modest two story brick building, scross
the front OF which in golden script you
read
, 1890-06-22

At an officers mess IN the East In
dies the cakes handed round for dessert
we're greatly relished for their choice
favor and rich saffron color, which
~ercsllsnt properties were attributed to
4. baking powder used 10 their prepa-
rxaoa One day the native cook
-vDzzGi the announcement that his
s->ak WA exhausted. and he was told
- tsl. The empty canister in order
1aaG sh-ao supply might be ordered
IRON LIS szas ara- With the know.
Gag az Oas who has made a grand
AscoTs-yls o>Ok exhibited the empty
canassr Tsna Tas found TO have
CONTAINED Persian insect powder
PaEr. "a Baes
, 1890-06-22
54uAws
IT'S BETTER so.

We stood together you and l.
And Eazed across the sun kissed sea
The Hghtest wave that rppled by,
The lightest cloudlet in the sky,
Had not less thought or care than w
That summer day so long ago
We stood beside the sun kissed sea
1 stood beside the sea today,
The weary, restless, surging sea
The clouds were drifting dark and gray,
LIES light and hope had gone their way.
Inc left It's carus and tears for me.
Lonely and sad / stood today
Beside the restless, surging sea-
And yet heart, l sometimes feel
/ would not change It Il l could
The WOO must minRls with the veal.
The heart that knows not sorrows seal
HAA never found the highest good
lis but = part OF Hes great plan,
Would we then change It II we oouldi
May F. CarmAn, In New York Ledger.
, 1890-06-22

US, and a few days after | called on him at
his place of business, just off the Bowery,
to get him to explain his conversation and
peculiar views. | found that he was a
small tradesuan down town, and no the
Bob Ingersoll who cherishes doubts on
the subject of infant dsmnation. His
name is Robert Ingersoll, it seems, but he
had never written pieces criticisIng Moses
or lectured on The Magnifcence of Di-
vine Wrath"
He was a simple minded, plain Amer.
can citizen OF limited information. and |
had to spend some considerable time e1-
planning to him who | was
, 1890-06-22

You have heard your friends and neigh
be n of the a who know from Per
sonal experience just how good a thing it
derful thing about it is, that whea once
given a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. II
you have never used it and should be af
ficted with a cough, cold or any throat,
once aud give it a fair trial. 1t is guaran.
teed every time or money refunded. Trial
, 1890-06-22
MONKEY AND GUINEA PIG.
S1s Funny Sight to BE Seen In a WAL
InHnn EannL..r- LIZ

'
ozs Funny Sight to Be Seen In a wHAh-
inxton FAncier's shop.
The little monkey sat on its perch in
a cage at the fancier's shop, looking
placid enough until the proprietor ap-
preached with a small guinea pig in
his hand. Then she suddenly became
much agitated, chattering nervously,
while the little pink eyed animal was
r.: in through the wire door and
dropped, the entrance being thereupon
closed again.
No sooner was this done than Mis-
tress Monkey-for such was her sex
reached down n Rbnormally long
arm to the floor Of the cage, and, grip
ping the guinea pig by the skin Of his
back, lifted it with one quick motion
to the perch. The visitor thus sum-
marily treated did not squesl nor .ap.
pear in the least discomposed, so gent
~ was the operation performed. Ii
even seemed entirely content when its
hostess proceeded to hold it in her
arms as a mother would her baby,
tightly clasped. and to bestow upon il
the most maternal caresses, ~ludicrous-
~ blInulAtlnR human ways
1t was as if the monkey regarded
the guinea pig as a very delightful
live doll baby. Holding it in her arms,
she would nestle it up under her chin.
inclining her head to one side in the
attitude most expressive OF motherly
affection. Meanwhile the guinea pig
evinced not the slightest annoyance,
submitting to the embrace without a
struggle, and blinking placidly with
its pink eyes.
Probably the guinea pig is the most
philosophic of animals because ii
thinks the least; at all events, in the
class mammalia that pretends to SO
small a portion Of intellect
The ~fancier, who keeps a little shop
on Twelfth street, said that the mon
key often played doll baby in this wa
with a guinea pig for hours at a time,
and you'd do it for days if permitted;
but it was rather toe hard on the
guinea pig. He averred that he had
never taught the monkey to do any
thing of the sort, nor the guinea pig
either. Not merely this particular
guinea pig would serve for the pur-
pose, but any other; in fact, half a
dozen that were just then in stock,
were made to take their turns as doll
babies for Mistress Monkey.
Put a second guinea pig into the
cage and see what will happen" sug-
gested the reporter.
The fancier said he had v tried
that, and quickly fetched another.
Whfn it was put inside, the monkey
became very much excited-so much
so, indeed, that she held the first
guirea pig upside down in her armi
for some minutes, with its hind legs in
the air, while she watched the second
guinea pig nose around the floor of the
cage. She looked wistful, but made
no attempt to seize the second guinea
pig, evidently considering hat she
could not well hold more than one at
a time. The first guinea pig, that was
held upside down, did not seem to
mind it a particle; but presently the
monkey discovered her doll baby,
predicament and hastily reversed it,
position, bringing it right side up
again. The fancier made her drop the
first guinea pig, whereupon she picked
up the second guinea pig, that being
near at hand, az d proceeded to do the
maternal act with it as with the other.
Guinea pig No 2 did not seem to mind.
Washington Post.
, 1890-06-22

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, dyspepsia, indigest-
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness, all ner-
vous diseases, heart disease. consumption, bron-
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the gener-
alive organs, no matter of how long standing.
hyou have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair but give Lee Wing a call and have q chat with
prefer. but speak. English for himself, and It costs you
nothing for Consultation, as he only sells the remedies.
ais mSst9 N; a curs 9uarsnised Y directions
Persoui living outside OF Denver can write to Leo
Wig, enclosing 4c stamp. and explain their symp-
toms, when he will be pleased to send them advice A.
to which Of his remedies will be bsnsncial..
An correspondence strictly confidential.
Z VINO, i0t4 Larimsr st., Denver, colo
, 1890-06-22
STOR.9EE

For household goods or
t1terch aa disc Of amy de-
ScriptiOn. Z erDis reason
able and insurance effected
tChen desired. Hareh0ases
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. CaH and ger est
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ciai company.
, 1890-06-22

Commencing May "a the limited fare
from Cheyenne via the Union Pacific rail
way to Sioux City will be Sl4 and 10
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln sl3.
This will not effect the p~reseutlow through
rates to Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis.
g. W. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-06-22

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Bristol & Knabe Printing company will
be held at the Office OF the company, l7l4
Capitol avenue, Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Monday, July l4th, 1890, for the purpose
of changing the name of said company to
the s. A. Bristol company.
s. A. BRIsToL, President.
, 1890-06-22
PEOPLE | HAVE MET.
Bill hys Unbosoms Himself About
a Few Notables.
Globe Trotter Train, His Close
Friend the Prince of Wales,
Remington from Rochelle and a Man
Known as Bob l%ngersoII.
Ioopyrighted lseO. by Edgar W. Nye.I

HATTERTowN, Conn.
1t has occurred to me that this letter
may be pardoned for being a trife per
sonal. In the past eleven months l have
Travelled a little over "a, 900 miles, and SO,
quietly stranded here in the beautiful
trout country, where, as soon as you get
out OF hearing OF one bsbbling brook, you
Immediately get into the diocese of an
other one, it seemed to me that q chapter
made up this week of brief personals re-
Earding some OF the we'll known people
who during the past year or two have
taken my little hand in theirn and looked
into my massive face would not be amiss.