davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

which. when presented in the meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen, later, was rtleriyu
TO the Committee on Finance; "Ihii uc
sum OF $500 be appropriated TO make repairs
tO the gun-roOm floor, at the hOwii.eIs ar
mory, and that the Committee on Finance
be directed to provide said amount; aiso'
that the sum Of 500 be apl rOpriateu ~
make repairs al the city Jall. ana tna' llIe
vide for the same"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
A Drunken Engineer said to he the Cause
of the Accident.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, sept. s. lspe-
ciaI.l-A fatal wreck occurred here yesier-
day morning between two freight trains ON
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroad. one engine and several ears were
badly wrecked, and one man "a cattle
droyer named kasterlyj was instantly MIN
ed. IL is reported that drunken engineer
was the cause Of the wreck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
KENTUCKY CONVENTION.
Inauguration or Its Session Yesterday Mt
Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, KY. sept. s.-The conyen-
ton to revise and amend the constitution OF
Kentucky convened in this city to-day. IL
il composed Of one hundred delegates, and
embraces the most distinguished men in the
Stale. The convention is the result of re-
peated attempts on the part Of the people TO
take from the constitution several obnoxious
features placed there by the pro-siayery
constitution Of 1919. and 70 make 1t conform
IN molQrn times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
ALLEGED TRAIN WReCKER
Kept in Close Confinement at the New
York Central Depot.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. s.-Reed, the
alleged train wrecker, arrested at Hudson,
is still kept in close confinement at the
Central railroad depot in this city. Nobody
is allowed to talk 10 him, and his family are
not even permitted TO see him.
The reason for not jaihng him is said 10
be fear Of a suit for false imprisonment.
John Cordial, thirty-Iour years of age, "A
conductor, and John kearnan, thirty-siy
years of age, a brakeman, both Knights OF
Labor and strikers, were arrested to-day on
warrant sworn out by Justice griffith, OF
Troy, AT the instance Of the New York Cen
trail road, aud the charge 10 traln.wrecking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
The colored Bapti.t sunday schools.

\ meeting Of the sunday-school Union
was held at EbeneIer church Sunday after
noon. Devotional exercises were held by
the chaplain and Reys. Hardy and Carter.
The total attendance at the schools IN the
Union was reported rs girls, G,5l0; boys,
|. i.627-total. II, ,l31. K. j. Bass is president
and ". II. Brooks secreiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
FIRE IN HINTON, w. VA.
The Postofhce and Two Other Buildings
Destroyed.

HINTON, VIVA, sept. ESPECIAL w.
l.. Fredering, jeweer, and j. IL. Hoover,
hardware, burned out sunday. The buildings
were insured and the stock partially So.
The postotiice is totally destroyed, but the
most important papers were saved. by
superhuman effort the lire was checked ana
two entire blocks were saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
CARDINAL MANNING.
His Views ON the Labor of Women and
Miners.

LONDON, sept. s.-Cardinal Manning has
written letter TO the Social Science Con-
gress, now being held at Liege, Belgium,
urging the necessity for eight hours as n
working day for miners; that no women be
employed in mines; that the observance Of
sunday be enforced, and also advocating a
sliding scale of wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
tn. M'kINlEY BILL.
A Jamaica Journal Threatens the United
states with Retaliation.

NEW YORK, sept. s.--A Halifax special
20 the World says that In discussing th :
Mckinley tarifi In connection with its efiees
ON Jamaica, the Kingston Standard says;
..Ir the Americans persist In ,mposing a
heavy duty on Jamaica sugars We have u
I'M our power 10 rcfaiiate by raising our I'M
pc.t duties on American product. -.
food stuns We now get trom tae United
states we can obtain as cheaply ans ~ 'Vn'
,euiertiy from Canada"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

Tonight Frank McNish appears at the
Theatre in "Out Of Sight" II is said to be
one of the best comedies on the road, and
replete with music, dances, &c. McNish Is
well-known here, where he has been often
seen while on the minstrel stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

VIENNA sept. s.-Ihe Emperor has con-
tii.uted nearly $1,000 for the benefit Of the
sufferers by the recent foods.
LONDON, sept. S.-rhe coal pOrters,
dock leaders, sailors, and hremcn al South
ampton have struck again at the employ
ment Of non.uniOn men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
STAUNTON.
Didn't Know IL Was Loaded-Funeral of
Mr.. Crogan.

SrAUNTON, VA, sept. s.. Special. y es-
terday William Adams, a colored boy, who
works at Espcnsheid's barber shop, was shot
bv Allen Washington. colorcd, with p.
calibre pistol. The bows were playing with
the pistol. aud Adams and W ashingtOn both
say that q O. shooting was accidental. NO
arrests have been made.
Mr. Crogan, who was run over by the
cars, died saturday night. He was buried
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
BRECKINRIDGE's SUCCESSOR.
Special Election Called to Fiji the Va
cancy.

LITTLE Rock, AEK., sept. o.-Goyernor
Eagle will issue proclamation IN day or
so, calling special election in the second
Arkansas Congressional district, to NIL the
vacancy caused by the ous,ing OF Hon. I. Ii.
Breckinridge by the House. The date OF Inc
special election will be November ith, the
time fixed for the regular elections IN all
the Congressional districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
Robert Garrett lIl.

/ AIN IA CnArELfK. sept s.--Nr Robert
Garrett is very i'll at this place, where l.e
has been under medical attendance fer
more than a week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
Thsv Want More Money.

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings,
| nt n meeting held last night, recommended
! the adoption OF the following resolution,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Georgia Central Let for June were $780,
All, against So, ig6 IA year ago.
Memphis and Charleston net for June
S2l ,s22 against S3O.26s.
Richmond and Danyille system, fourth
week OF August, 1880, s3oo,@o; 1851 S2SS'-
5g5: increase. S6,. 40. Month, 1870. Sl, ,OJ2,-
$40: 1889. 1865. 200: increase, $l&,32O.
Figures in advance Of the annual report
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company indicate that the com
pany Is making great progress. The COM
parative figures are presented for ave years
past, each year showing steady gain III
! both grpss and net earnings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

The committees that have heretofore rep
resented the holders OF the first ana general
mortgage bonds Of the Shenandoah Valley
railroad have, in connection with the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company,
agreed upon plan of reorganization. 1t
provides for consolidation of the two roads
after new securities have been issued. The
plan has been lodged with the Mercantile
Trust Company for execution, and pur-
chasing committee has been formed 10 carry
out the agreements. II is proposed TO ex
tend the road 10 Washington. and S2,JOoOOO
of the new first mortgage bonds Will be re-
served for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

Louis +. Fromer, the well-knoWn and
reputed wealthy cigar merchant, commit
ted suicide this morning at li2 West one
hundred and twenty-trst street. Mr
Fromer was sixty years Of age, and had
been i'm the cigar business many years. lie
was reputed 20 have accumulated hand
some fortune. His latest venture was the
"Adelina Patti" cigar, which had got him
into much expensive and harasslng lltga-
ton. lie was a married man, ana MS
suicide is attributed 10 temporary insanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

Cardinal Manning has written letter 70
tlc social Science Congress in Belgium ad-
focating eight hours as a days work for
miners. and that 40 women be employed IN
es---The Emperor has contributed
nearly $4,000 for the Austrian flood suf-
ierers.
BRIEF rYLEGIsAMs.
ln ihe rkeyllle Baptist church, Baltimore,
unday excitement was caused by section
Of the fioor giving way while the funeral OF
Mfs. Sarah b Dorsey was In progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

In the House today the Atkinson" bill
relating to the location of the Pennsylvania
railroad depot in this city. was taken up;
The pending motion TO recommit the bill
with instructions was lost, and motion
was made to 90 into Committee oi the
whole 10 consider the bill.
After the bill was taken up the whole
day was spent in its discussion, and for
lack Of quorum no action was taken, and
at $50 the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

colonel L. l.. Polk, IN his paper. the Pro-
-r-sive Farmer. replies 10 the structures
rassed on him by the Raleigh News ana OBJ
-rrvcr, and rcncws his attack on senator
ance. Iamlico, the famous young stallion
.of Mr rlummcr Batchcllor, won another
race Yesterday 40 Springfield. Mass --Sena-
t0r Vance is 10 make am address az Goldsboro
lrIlut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
Edlson.s democratic WAYS.

Edison is a count, a millionaire ard
the most famous living inventor. His
present wealth, which amounts TO many
millions, is as nothing compared TO what
it will be in the next few years; but he
still works away in his laboratory, aud
comes forward to greet you in jast such
a suit of clothes as he wore twenty years
ago. As compared with Edisons dingy
little shop of twenty years ago out at
MenlO park, in which he used to eat
his bread and cheese seated on an old
packing box, talking over the work in
hand with his two or three workmen,
the present surroundings are fabulously
luxurious.
Everything shows unbounded means,
which may be the case when We re-
member that his famous laboratory costs
500, 900 a year to maintain. But the
master mind is still the same When he
works it means worl; for his men. IN
the old days at Menlo park it was no un-
common thing for him to remain at the
bench for forty-eight hours at a stretch,
sending one Of the boys for crackers and
cheese when h felt hungry. and not
giving up until his assistants had
actually fell asleep standing up. Today
he is jUst as interested -Pittsburg Dis
patch
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Yes ge1tlesnsa Sslzn HeIss. Van
s.rdSl-. tsn tAo-san8 6olz- rEorye-, 5
pes haSA1E 81 ezeress wagcn ln NV
Yarz. 4Ed rs shar.e II W@s ths
greatesr ringer ca the Aneroaa tarfs
"a uze3s tortnnes for uere thzn one
nan. Z caght 20 know f1r ! vas hls
rubber
There were q nuuaber y gentleznea -
tie rezding roen of rae LelarS h9trl
and they afe al Ganlirers II re tr9Ft-r
a discussion aross abo2t Vanderbilt
z1d Bolner's possessions II horseresl,
v heu rhe rubber 0r groom II small
Hopes 0gensd their eyes about the horse
whose name was on TIE lips II mem oeTs
ii every TT0ItlHg ass clstioa A. Am7rltA
f0arteen years ago Afser saooessf1i
career II FIVE wears the CLIQUE who han
died him were detected il Boston. and.
after considerable trcable bad been ex-
pellenoed. the greatest urf scandal OF
modern times was exposed
The horse was forever barred az the
meeting 0f the national turf congress.
aud his driver. Bn AcOuigan, was also
barred from ever driving Z Eotung horse
for purse OF stake over an Association
course. After much litigation the ia
nous horse was sold Ia Vanderbl~A With
Lady dac he heannihilateda al teanIYeoords,
and IN his cid age Is compelled 70 draw
al express wagon. He was bought by
his present owner for S6f
He must be about 10 years old now,
said the former groom, who is now IN
the real estate business, "but when he
was 5 years old he uotted many mile
IN 215 He was the cleanest trotter that
ever looked through blinkers, 10 boots,
braces. cheek reins or any modern uot-
ting paraphernaha for him. And when
il came 70 heats he was the greatest
stayer / ever heard Of Chicago Jour
nal
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
Thn TriendIr snnrrorr.

a lady had n canary who was a great
favorite but the loudness Of his note
obliged her often 10 put him outside the
window among some trees which were
trained up IN front of her house. One
morning while the cage was thus placed
= sparrow was observed . ay round and
round If, 20 stand On the top and -
txittcr to the bird within rs if desirous
q forming friendship After few
moments he few away but returned IN
a short time bearing = worm in ms bill.
which he dropPad into the cage. Day
after day the sparrow continued his
friendly acts, and at length tho two
birds became 20 intimate that the canary
very often received the food thus brought
into his own bill from that of the spar
row. some # the neiEhbors. dcsirous 70
sec how FIR tho sparrow's generosity
would 20. hung ont their cana-es also,
when he likewise brought them worms,
but his first and longest visit was aiwavs
paid 20 his earliest scquaintarce. " sw
York Mail and Express
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

"Ah. ha." he called as ne stood Whiting
for q car. didn't tell YOU last winter
that we'd have to pay for the warm
"No. sir-nO. sir interrupted the
other. Il met you almost every day last
winter and YOU never said a word about
the weather.
Didn't predict in February that we
should have an unusually late" -
NO. sir, don't remember that you
said any such thing
You don't. Didn't | say that we
should -
NO. SIR"
VERY we'll. are you going down on
this cars
II an"
"Then will take the neIt.--Detroit
Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

rnz eoosz 40 TaE DCcz

III 0Ftltl-E ANl lee --a
A go.sse 80 - a. sglzlng biz2sef %
hank Vas za1ca pat ont by tae Import
at ATS 2ssuznel BY Duez. zn6 6nally
Obseryei
Tha-4k Heaven thar / wasn't Bern
VIA such = y ldile a. you've got
'Aor WIN My Good Looks, ether
Eetorted tie Duck
Bah yo1r CoI9rs fz5s Ia ths Wssh~
fsur Voice = CEackeds'
"IE Is. Cd, Let Is % - the Gobbler
and Settle this matter We ALL ask hiin
q Decide between u
When rhe Gobbler had looked them
both over sad heard each ore Sing he
pscked his teeth with q Straw, looked
very Wise for a time, and then said
Wei. nov but up % this ;aoment !
had Credited both q you with good
Looks and Common Sense Now that
you Particularly draw my Attention %
yourselves / fnd YOU both - Homely
thaS IL makes lay head ache, and an
Amazed that either of you has Wit enough
" Keep your head Above Water"
Moral-Ones Broken Nose never looks
50 bad until you Brag of It's Symmetry.
The AAGPrE AND TIE TRAvEIERs.
One day as Maggie had taken seat on
a Limb Of tree near the Highway two
Travellers came along and Halted under
the tree o rest. They soon observed the
Bird. and, never having seen one OF its
Species before, one Of them called out:
Behold the Eagle! What a noble
Bird"
How Beautiful! How Grand" added
the other.
Filled with Conceit, the Nagpie began
toChatter her satisfaction az these W ords,
but she had scarcely Opened her Mouth
when one Of the travellers Exclaimed:
What Fools we are! know from
what have Read that this Bird IS oaly
Common Maggie"
"Aad let her BegoneF added his friend,
as he picked up a stone and sent IT Whiz
Eing at her head
Moral-A Crow, who had heard and
seen all without being Noticed himself,
now Scratched his Ear and murTnured:
"If some Folks would only keep their
Mouths shut what Credit they might get
for what they don't knOw!"-Detroit Free
PrazA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Thomas Conriey. of Dover. England.
Is said q 20 the heaviest 4 her majesty 8
many subjects Ee is on intelligent and
respectable citizen. A. years oIi having
been born ~ parents nct above the nor
nal 5ze IN 1S49. As baby he was co1.
ST. ri email and not over healthy. Hi-
present weight = A. stone Ger pounds
height feet 2-& inch. measurement II
v~ass-. 20 inches, snd - lers. z5--9t
Lo1ls Re-- Bio
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

A-Cr~,s. TOW. --1 uar=t ---r- trst rr-7
have gene PARTLY md on tle sc1-e cf
-vu1r.ss~-s
B-Nad' VIZ gv-r1.s+i~s means
st-v-z-l. bsaifh lo1z Hfs
A-Thst nay -. h-t TIE fact = --r
fcrefsthers Eus-v rs7tksng ~ zTuanss-1''-
and
B-Ari theT a. 6ss5. every r-sr ss-z
- fheul- - 7 aElicke Rrr serhsu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
ERosT zLkvATIOS

In tbs second story rhsre are three good
SIZED chambers. bathroom small bedroom,
sfaircass nails, attic stairway aud a goodly
namber q cl1ssts, which are considered most
ESSENTIAL By the accomplished house wife.
The attic contains two bedrooms and
barge sGoreroon and two closets. The cellar
sI tsuds under the entire house.
The rooms 10 The attic are bard finished on
one coat II brown mortar and vel Seasoned
la-h. The sisis walls ana ceilings q al other
rooms and closots are hard finished on two
eoafs q brown mortar. neat center pieces
are placed IN the hall. parlor, dining room
and hSrary. The ehimnsys are OF hard
bricz, aid in lime mortar 20 the roof, from
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

which leaves $i3G per year for charity,
clothes, excursions, amuseInents and sun
dries. We have no doctors bills, and al
ways have a well supplied table. with
fruit and vegetables in their season.
This is not an exceptional case Many
there are, 10 my knowledge, who marry
and live comfortably and well on a much
smaller income. II the fair beloved has
but rnodicum Of the national qualities,
independence and grit, 81 600 will guide
the ship of life safely past all shoals and
rocks into pleasant waters, where is
shade, beauty and peace. This has besE
my experience.-COr. New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

thence 10 cem@nt mortar The range open
Ing and faciags q brsst OF chimney are laid
n pressed brick neatly peneiied; the opening
Is spanned by a rubbed blGessoae Intel. The
OPENINGS of al other fireplaces are built ot
bard brick. the openings spaEned by lHI3
wrought iron bars
The roofs, gables and portions Of the out
ste walls are shingled over water proof pa
per ansi ( surfaced sheathing boards. The
entire sde walls q the lower story and por-
tons or tie second story are clapboardsd
with inch beveled white pine siding; slash
ings. linings ot cutters, valleys and roof at
Nerapdas are cnvered with N r TN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Don't you remember me, ra'am7"
said the c1naciated tramp. Il stopped
here last summe- and moved your lawn
for you.
why. vou arc not that magnificent
tramp. that Hercules. 20 whom gave
ny first loaf IF bread:'
I sm the same
What has worked such dreadful
changes in So short a time
Your FIRST l1af e bread, ma'am. -
New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

nev~psper1 HorTihlsi Over - CO Iives
lost
Enh-. CtuErsse- Fsrilv--EE E7,s-ss
How
NJ Chrazvste- -Fu--srs - hrtei In
81 Lcris Sor-e u.cra ccffae II 7ou
-Isase. sarlzu -. -ChicsEo Tr-hrue
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
Cos. OF Living in q Big CITY.

May | be allowed little space TO ten
how my wife and | and babe Of 10
months live on 81 900 per year?
We have a nice cottage in WGveTly
avenue, Brooklyn, of ten rooms and
bathroom, fitted mp with all modern i'm
provements, with a lawn in front and
one in rear. where grow a pear tree and
lilac and other bushes For this house
we pay a yearly rent of $500. Other ex-
penses are as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

--sI t-v - fc-r s--rr-,e~s ~ss r-
trz r. r0cEi-s fs--se p-th q c-r-
H Vas sesrs5 rasher ure---f-T-af ~
tbe horse nerE. Afre~ a re eC--vs 1s'i'a
he sd. 7 think = c-e - us T=-s ~ I
co-lt ne mrch oetteT. -Ssr FrzE~soo
CAL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

rTnsr Story rLAv

The foor Of attic is ~ dry I.K4 tougued and
Eroovod spruce. the floors q vsranda and
porch Il ~ whiD pine; al other Goors 4
= t3 yellow pine, blind nail,d. The kitchen,
bathroom aud pantry. treads and racrs Of
fr0ut and hacs stairs. % yellow pine. All
other inside w1ltr7rS of white wood
The woodwork u Kitchen and p1nFy filed
srd varoisbed tn natural color of wool.
Tle woodwork - hall and dining room
stained to initiate antique oak finish q
parlov and library stained mahogany. Tho
wood work ~ bathroom and stairs finished
Same rs N-cbeu. al other inside woodwork
painted two coats Tho neweis. rails and
ha-usters ~ sta-rs fLaI one CO.. anl var.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TrE NIAGARA FALLs noun

tD4lN. Al others uHlIN fANrHf sunday.
iahiNE erecl >Eulak Iay In lesN
Sleeping cars GA Pacific and Atlantic "a
Presses o. ard frem Detroit faror rars rau
on Day kXprrss aud uraud Rapids Express 60
aud from Detroit. nirect connections maae
az Detroit W fh al through trains Ea.f Iirs-
ets on sale nt nlou Ticket Umre r| MouIsa-
81. and 90 Hlou depot
lFtn a. l0ees. ifcn q AEt h Monroe IT,
q. IS. hUGeLEs. g. 2 ana j AEt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

j. tffECf Nov. III )ss9
b or Nus -. ly- fas M li .ltam "a pa
tnet AT le.lo al ast' 'am. ~ pin
Through tickUfs aid fuli information can 81
hte iS calling apan "A. Aimgulst ticket aeonf
si eflot. nr q W Nunson- & tnlon iIckei ascent
d Nonroe-st.. 0Fand Rapids Mleh
q J. LpQkNoon. tsun. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Husband = AEthoress- Ny dear. you
ar famous now Your picture Is m the
newsuapeT.
lAuthoress takes ore glance. and bursts
into tears
Husband Why. m7 dear. what Is the
NATTER
Authoress-The horrid things have
made me with last years bonnet on ~
Nev York sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

v-ss-,r- -F7ovr cs1ne rcu ha-e. ~rs
r--z~r--T r Vas rr--rrhf up -1 -ri-'a.
N-s--r- dow vac rhar
Prisoner -vas educstsd n rsforn
shcCL b. -Bcst,n Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
"Ah, was she rich?"

He tshyly and romantically}-Iwo wonder
if am going TO be favored with kiss:
I'll ask the flower oracle.
Begins plucking the petals Of daisy.
"Yes-nO-yes-no- -yes-no. Confound
the luck"
She gust loud enough for him to hear
Why don't you start with no" for i
change:- -Fhegende Blaetter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Wurstling. the poet, in an interview
with one of his lady benefactors:
"And just imagine my horror, mad
am! Yesterday ] caught my 3-year-old
boy, Otto, tearing up volume Of my
poems in perfect frenzy Of passion"
you don't mean to say he can read?'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Last night I had an awful queer
dream. saw the prettiest girl you
- -schS1
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

risred three -oars. rubbed sraoofh. dart
Toof ~sntels sri -r-res ~ mach rvo'rl T,r<
~ rhr ~ocr-s ~ ssra TREY ar rtsce1 trrsi.ts
hnlis FRI MI sVrar- -eilsr Window The
rl1mhirg IS -f T-oi 1'rshrv. snd in searIng
vith -he snisb ~ t',e hrusa The briidluE Is
hests-f ~ fr--u,a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Child's nurse 20 her sweetheart as she
hears her lady coming into the kitchen
unexpectedlO-H Hurry, August, begin
playing with the children, quick.
why. Anna" exolaims the mistress,
what is this see?'
"Oh, madam, you know the dear chill
dren were so anxious TO have soldier
to play with that-you see-well, Invent
out and got one for them"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
GERMAN JOKES.

"Why, Clara, that's the very mantel I
refused to buy for you because it was too
dear"
Yes. know, Charles, 30 bought it
myself in order 10 spare you the remorse
you'd feel when you came TO reflect on
your unnatural obstinacy in the matter"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

rs-s- - 49,