davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

ITO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.
Il with board, Union ave., Allegheny: suitable
for one or two gentlemen: terms reasonable. Ad-
dress ID. f. f., Dispatch office. mh25-56
ITO LET-FLAT OF THREE ROOMS, HALL
l. and W. c.; on second floor of new building:
separate entrance from first floor: both gases and
water. Apply to DIR. LAKE, 40 Fourth st.
mh26-96
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

ITO LET-LEASEHOLD PREMISES NO. I55
l. Federal street. Allegheny, Pa; lease expires
April 1891; 20 fl. front by l08 it. deep to paved
alley; three-story. shelving in first and second
story; over 81, 00O worth fixtures; dry cellar, two
heaters, drums in cellar, natural and artificial
gas; possession Immediately; terms and rent easy.
Pittsburg, Pa. mh26-5l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

TOR SALE-ON RURAL AVE. EAST END A
Il beautiful new frame house with all the mod
ern improvements; 6 rooms and finished attic:
back and front porches, nice pantries; everything
cosy and neat: lot 24xs7 feet has street front in
the rear; price only 81 200; this is a bargain and
should be seen; good terms. Call on KELLY &
ROGERS, Real Estate Agents. No. 6315 Station St.,
East End. mh26-51 -MwSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

TOR SALE-A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Il to make paying Investment in a fhe lot,
ated on Penn ave. in the East End; buildings will
rent for enough to pay good interest on the in,
soon as the owner is going to leave the city. For
terms, etc., call OH KELLY & ROC ERS, No. 63I5
Station ST. East End. mh26-57-NwSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
IIiscennneOua

ITO LET-THE LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR
i NISHED hall OF Post No. 3. q. A. r., at No.
rs Fourth ave. can be rented to organizations
during day and evening. Inquire of JOHN T.
Fifth ave-; I. NJ. BAKER Bureau of Health, No.
Seventh street. mh-6-45-wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
FnrTIls.

DOR SALE -WESTMORELAND COUNTY
L farm, Z2s acres; good brick house, 10 rooms;
barn. good orchard, limestone soil, coal. gas,
building stones excellent for dairy, grain. fruit
stock; two miles from railroad station and town;
mh2h-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

E,OR SALE-A VALUABLE MANUFACTUR- r.
Il ING plant in Seventeenth ward. having front
Of 100 feet on Hatfield ST., and extending along
Home ST. 80 feet, on which is erected large IRON
three heating furnaces, with an engine and shaft
ing; Will be sold cheap to close up the business.
ave-. or THOMAS MCCARTNEY, $500 Butler st.
mh26-52
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made to the Governor
of PENNSYLVANIA on THURSDAY. April g. 1890
by John w. Gates. W. F. McCook c. H Rowe
W. H. Rowe, Z. r. Poole and W. G.. Smith
under the Act OF Assembly entitled, IAN act to
provide for the incorporation and REGULATION OF
natural gas companies" approved May 29 1885
ana the supplements thereto. for a charter of
an Intended corporation to be called the South
ern Gas Company the character and object Of
which Is the producing, delivering and trans
portingand supplying natural gas to such per-
sons, corporations or associations within con-
venient distance of its line of pipes as may de-
sire TO use the same within Allegheny county,
pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights. benefits and
ments thereto, W.T. MCCOOR,
mhl24SW Solicitor,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

TNOR SALE 49, $50 ACRES MINERAL AND
II timbered lands in Botetourt county, Virginia
(railroad now building through it; Investigation
of property and our credit invited. MANNING
z. STAPLES CO., Controllers of Southern
Lands. Richmond. Va. mha6-33
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

WANTED - AGENTS RELIABLE MEN,
w experienced or not, may find rare opening
for permanent and lucrative employment: sue
cessful industrial men. hustlers, will find this
golden opportunity; policies ssusd for 800 to S0.-
0O0; immediate full benefit: lapses. Apply
forenoons to VERMONT LIFEI CE CO.,
Fifth ave. and Wood St. (Eisner building). Pitts
burg. Pa. WIN. H. GILL, General Agent for
Western Pennsylvania. fe2-7l-wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
Miscellaneous.

E,ORS SALE-REAL ESTATE IN BOTH CTTIE IES-
L LOCO houses and lots: call or send for new
list just out. THOMAS MCCARTNEY. 2509 Butler
st. Telephone 554. Office open evenings.
de3I-5o-wF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

EOR SALE-S1S OOO-FINE RESIDENCE, SAN
IL DUSkY street. near Allegheny parks;
modern house of IL rooms two bathrooms: build
ing almost new, perfectly finished and complete
in every detail large lot, running to alley, nice
yard, fagstone walks: terms to suit. CHARLES
SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood street. mh25-95
L>OR SALE-IRWIN AVE. NEAR WESTERN.
l. facing the parks, magnificent 2-story and
finished attic residence of II commodious rooms.
4 on first floor, and bath on second floor; marble
mantels; stationary wash stands: laundry. fur
mace, both gases: plate glass windows; all modern
convenlences: good stable and carriage house with
water and gas: lot 40X290: reasonable price and
terms. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2Bl1l.
mh23-92
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
Allegheny Lots,

Allegheny Lots.
EOK SALE-100 ALLEGHENY LOTS ON
Il Lombard ST., Linden and Maple aves-. Tenth
and Twelfth wards: payments easy. Inquire of
j. 4 S. MCNAUGHER, 43 h orth Diamond ST.. or
43 Federal st. mhl2-56-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
BY JAS. w. DRAPE & co

BY JAS. w. DRAPE & co.
TURNITURE, CARPETS, FINE PIANO,
Il etc. at auction, in residence, 372 Ridge aV-
enue, Allegheny,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON of this week,
March %, at o'clock, will be sold quantity of
furniture, insisting of parlor chairs. sofa, pa
tent rocker, tables sideboard chairs, bed
steads. bureaus, washstands. curtains, cornices,
tenders, firerons and stands, gold band china
ware, glass and tinware, body brussels carpets,
fine Steinway piano, ETC., etc. Family declin-
ing housekeeping.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., Auctioneers,
mh25-1 l29 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
AT AUCTION - FINE HOUSEHOLD
IA furniture, carpets curtains etc. etc., az
the residence. No. $50 Fifth avenue
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
March 26. at 10 o'clock.
Two fine plush parlor suits, pictures, clocks,
curtains, rugs, shades, center tables book
case. mirrors. brussels and ingram hall, room
and stair carpets, mahogany, oak and walnut
chamber furniture, mattresses bedding
springs. hall rack, sideboard extension table
china. glass and silver ware, laundry and kitch-
en- goods. etc.
House open after o'clock morning of the
sale
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY, LINZ,
mh23-l34 Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

CITY Residences

ITO LET-SMALL HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS,
l. both gases and water. separate yard: 98 Fulton
st., near Wylie avenue cable cars; SIS 70 per
month; water rent free. HENRY REA. JR.,
9d and 939 Liberty st. mh6-ll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
HnZelwood Residences.

EOR SALE E-HAZELWOOD-s6 &c. 500-2-STORY
l. brick dwelling of eight rooms, hall, bath,
laundry; good range. hot and cold water. inside
W. c., front and rear porches, good fruit and
shade trees; lot l7Sx105 feet only square from
HaZelwood station b. q. X. X. and Second Ave.
Electric Railway: terms 81, 600 cash, balance to
suit. IRA NJ. BURCHFIELD, l5S Fourth ave.
mh14-39-MwFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

ITO LET-A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
Il Penn ave. opposite East End Hotel for one
or two gentlemen. Call at 6242 PENN AVE.
mh26-51
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
An All-ArOund Lady Farmer.

A North of England woman, who has
practically shown what woman may
do in agriculture, died recently near
Morebattle. Miss Milne lived in
Otterburn, but she also owned Howpark
farm in Berwisckshire and both were
farmed under her personal manage
ment At Otterburn, besides ordinary
farming operations, she carried on with
great success the rearing of pedigree
cattle and sheap. Her herd of short
horns invariably occupied high place
in all the local exhibitions and her
"Leicesters" were held in great epute.
She was a competent Judge of horses
and reared prize winning poultry and
dogs--in fact, Miss Milne was IAN all
around lady farmer" but at the same
time the feminine parts of her character
came out in her devotion to flowers and
horticulture generally. She had a very
fine home, garden and extensive glass
houses at Otterburn. London Letter.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
UNITE THE STRINGS,
The First Lesson Learned by Boy Just
Starting in Business Life.

The First Lesson Learned by a Boy just
Starting in Business Life.
One story of the eccentric Stephen
Girard says that he once tested the
quality of boy who applied for situ-
alton by giving him match loaded at
both ends and ordering him to light it.
The boy struck the match, and, after it
had burned half its length, threw it
away. Girard dismissed him, because
he did not save the other end for future
use. The boys failure to notice that
the match was double-ended one was
natural enough, considering how
matches are generally made; but haste
and heedlessness Ia habit OF careless
observatory are responsible for a
greater part of the waste Of property in
the world.
Said one of the most successful mer-
chants of Cleveland, O., to lad who
was opening parcel:
Young man, unite the strings. Do
not cut them"
1t was the first remark that he had
made to new employe. 1t was the
first lesson the lad had to learn, and it
involved the principles of success or
failure in his business career. Point
ing to well-dressed man behind the
counter, he said:
'There is man who always whips
out his scissors and cuts the strings of
the packages in three or four places.
He is good salesman, but he will
never be any thing more presume he
lives from hand to mouth, and Is more
or less in debt. The trouble with him
is that he was never taught to save.
told the boy just now to unite the
strings, not so much for the value of the
string as to teach him that every thing
is to be saved and nothing qwastod. -
Golden DAYS.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
MERCANTILE. HYPOCRISY.
The Kind of Conversation That Can Be
Overheard III Any Store,

The Kind of Conversation That Can Be
Overheard in Any Store.
Merchant Ito clerk)-Did you send
Hammerton his bill again this week?
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Merchant-Whatd did he say?
Clerk-Said he would be around and
pay it.
Merchant-That's what he has said
for the last six months. He's the bic.
gest liar in this town. He can never
get ten cents worth on credit here
any more. / reckon we'll have to sue
m-sh-here he comes now.
Merchant-Good morning, Mr.. Ham
merton, glad to see you sir. Won't you
sit down?
Hammerton-No, thank you. called
to settle that bill.
Merchant-What bill-oh, yes. Why,
sir, l hadn't thought of it, You see.
the collector has charge of the bills and
I pay but little attention to them.
Thank you treceiving the money and
receipting the billy. Call again, Mr..
Hammerton.
Hammerton-I am little pushed for
money at present
Merchant-That makes no difference,
Sir, none whatever. .. Whenever you
want any thing give us CALL Good
morning. -Arkansaw Traveller.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
THE MAN WHO CAN'T AFFoRplr.

durrah for the man who Is able to say
IN manly, unblushing and sensible way:
II can't afford it, when tempted to buy
what eer will distress him when paw dav ia
nigh.
Hurrah for that man, though his ways he
neglect,
he has our profoundest, sincerest respect;
TO him, be he ever friend or foe,
Unchecked admiration we all have to show;
And well he deserves it. He teaches the wav
VI boldly ignoring what people may say
Or think, in way which concerns
The one, who, for reasons, extravaganza
spurns.
We honor him truly, though seedy his clothes.
We love him, though little Of fashion he shows,
We trust him unquestioned, though poorer
than clay,
And isn't he happy Just look in his face
or care or Of worry there isn't trace
His conscience is clear all the riches on earth
Can't give him the Joy that right doing is
worth,
No statesman, no ruler, no great soldier brave
Is prouder than he, who is nobodys slave.
can't afford it, all praise to the man
Who fearlessly says it and lives on the plan.
Harvey N. Bloomer, in Jury.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13

made up your mind to it. but you need
not look to me to draw up your fire
wood free of CHARGE" and Ezekiel Roder
left feeling that he had done all that
could be required of him.
''Well, mother!" said Luana, enter
Ing her mothers room a few minutes
later, eve thrown away the chance of
lifetime, an opportunity of caring for
eleven COWS and two hired men, until
some one married mel"
'And now what?" asked the mother,
smiling.
Don't know, exactly. There's the
school, you know. If we had little
ready money l think I'd be nursery
woman"
IA what"'
Nursery woman; they say nursery
man when its the other sex they're talk
ing Of I'd like to raise trees There
is gentleman staying with Mr.. Rogers
who understands grating, and-oh,
dear! how wish I could hire enough
money to make beginning. I'd be
willing to do washing to pay it back"
Here the conversation was interrupted
by the entrance of Deacon Plumb.
81 came to see if you can not help us
out of our trouble, Luana," he said,
without taking the proffered chair.
Mothers been taken with one of her
bad spells, and we've two hired men"
'But what can I do with my mother?"
interrupted Luana.
Couldn't Retta stay with her? She's
too young to do much, but she'd be
willing to wait on Mrs. Ormsby."
"All right; I'll go as soon as can get
ready" answered Luana, and the worthy
deacon gave vent to sigh Of relief as
he trudged out the door.
''Tm nearly dizzy with delight, moth
er!' exclaimed Luana, as she hurriedly
changed her dress, "for now think I
see my way clear to set up in graft
ing"
Before Mrs. Plumb recovered from her
bad spell there came rainy day.
81 meant to have set some scions in
those natural fruit trees by the lane,
if it hadn't rained to-day "" said the
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
CONvENTiONALlTY,
Society's Laws May Be Severe, But They
Are Advisable.

Society's Laws May Be Severe, But They
Are Advisable.
You think the laws of society are Sc
we're. You do not believe that conven-
tionality is great sword held up, not
to strike you, but to protect you, and
you shrug your pretty shoulders and say:
II know l was doing nothing wrong,
and Idon't care what people say" Now,
my dear, you must care what people
say; the world is great Judgment
court, and usually the innocent and
the ignorant are protected by it, though,
occasionally, some one falling into the
mire of scandal and gossip is brought
into the court all bedraggled and dis
figured, and the judge, not being able
to see the virtue that is underneath,
decides against the victim, and all be-
cause she did not care what the world
said wish you would think even of the
most innocent things.
Sometimes l fear you think am a
little bit severe, but have known so
many girls who were so thoughtless,
yet so good, and who only found pro-
lection in the sword Of conventionality.
1t may hang over your head, as did that
OF Damocles, but it is as warning.
1t will protect you from evil speaking,
from the making of injudicious friends,
and it will insure you much more pleas
ure than if all the world ran heller
SHELTER, and became like wild Irish
fair day.
Conventionality protects you, as does
the best mother, frowning at and for
bidding not only that which is, but also
that which looks wrong. Ruth Ash
more, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
CELESTIAL. CHESTNUTS.
Anecdotes and Jests Current in tn
FlOWerY KingdOm

Anecdotes and Jests Current in the
Flowery Kingdom.
The Chinese have largo volume
called the "Book of Laughter" which
contains full selection of anecdotes
and jests current in the Middle King
dom. General Cheng XII Tong, charge
d'atfaires of China at Paris, has recently
published a translation of some of these
Chinese jests. Many of them are very
comical, possessing, even in translation,
peculiarly dry humor, and some of
them prove that jokes and anecdotes
we'll known in the West are also classic
in China.
There is, for instance, the very ia.
miliar story of the nervous man who
lived between the two blacksmiths-
only in this Chinese version one of the
men is a coppersmith The nervous
man tries to induce the two noisy
artisans to move, and one day they an
noWnce that they have made arrange
ments to do so. Overjoyed, the man
treats them to a magnificent dinner,
and after they have partaken of it the
blacksmith informs them that he is 90
ing to move in the coppersmith's shop
and the coppersmith into his.
Less familiar is the story of worthy
old man who was numerically beaten
atregular intervals by his undutiful son.
This cruel treatment did not prevent
the old man from lavishing caresses on
his little grandson, bringing him man.
presents and indulging all his caprices.
One day the old man was asked why
he was 80 very good to the child of the
undutiful son who beat him so cruelty.
"Sh!' said the old man, I'm spelling
him, SO that he'll beat his father when
he e. ews upH'--Bostol Herald.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13

deacon as he watched Luana make o
dried apple pie.
"Do you know how to graft?" asked
Luana.
''Why yes. child. I've grated great
many orchards in my day. My hands
are little clumsy now, but can beat a
good many younger men yet, if do say
it myself"
Then Luana told how she longed to
go into the nursery business and asked
if he would teach her as payment for
the work she was doing for him.
mo-" said he, Indignantly, II won't;
but I'll teach you for nothing" And
then he began to make plans for her,
and became almost as excited as bow.
1.-THE best way is to graft them in the
root, Luana," he said. "I've several
big apple trees that are in my way
when l draw hay to the barn, and Pm
going to dig them out You may have
all the roots"
"But the wax and things, don't they
cost awfully?"
"Not very much. I'll make a little
calculation for you when I'm making
mine"
Before Luana began her summer
school she had one thousand scions set,
and the stocks planted in neat rows in
ground which Deacon Plumb had pre-
pared for her in part payment for her
work.
'That will do for beginning," said
Luana to herself as she complacently
viewed her young nursery. 81 can graft
all next winter, pack the setting in
sand, and set them out in the spring.
This work isn't half so tiresome as 1t
would be to care for eleven COWS and
two hired men,"
"Oh, mammal exclaimed Luana, as
she came in from her nursery one morn
Ing, three years later. eve just made
two sales of trees. The beauties! al
most hate to let them GO One man
takes fifty dollars worth, and my sales
to Mr.. Newell, who is buying for his
neighbors, amount to just eighty-four
dollars. ] fancy have taught my last
school in the Pennfield district, Orr
nursery will support us now"
"Havo you heard that Ezekiel's second
wife is dead?" asked Mrs. Ormsby. 'It,
makes me tremble when l think of the
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13

your mother around with you, or do you
expect to buy food and fuel with the
two dollars week? You'd better do
as l say, Luana. You'll find that it
will be an awful strain on you to run
the whole machinery without help"
Luana thought of her Aunt Agnes,
her fathers only sister, who had mar
ried Ezekiel Roder, and whose life had
been so miserable that she rejoiced
when told that she could not live.
II shall not sell our home," she an
swered quietly, but firmly, "and shall
teach the Penntleld school. New ways of
earning will surely open to me- pre-
sumo we shall be poor, but we must
learn to make the most Of what we
have"
"Well, 60 your own way; see you've
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13
PUNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

|
"A bashEul young man, like corn,
turns white when he pops.-Texas Sift.
ings.
There is nothing in which people
Detray their character more than in
what they find to laugh at.
Its striking picture of my wife;
but isn't there a little too much paint
on the cheekse" "No sir, Just like
your wife's. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Very True. --Cumse-"Does it pay a
man to be an inventor?" Banks-s'O,
yes; but the man it pays is not the in
ventor. Judge.
-AlwNs in Hot Water.-Some people
are so delicately strung that they per-
celve sheer in the most commonplace
remark. Boston Herald.
1t is one of the curiosities of natural
history that horse enjoys his food
most when he hasn't bit in his mouth.
Texas Siftings.
The man who is in trouble can
always see what an easy thing it would
have been for him to keep out if he had
only thought. -Somervill Journal.
-She-"This parlor is better than
sitting on the beach with the hot sun
pouring down, isn't it, dear?" He
Yes, darling; about IS day better
N. Y. Herald.
-"Talk!' exclaimed Ponsonby, "she
an't'say word. Why, 1 talked to her
half an hour last night, and she never
opened her mouth except to yawnr'-
Jury.
--Employer-"I regret to inform you,
sir, that your salary will be reduced ten
per cent. after the 1st. Clerk-"O, that's
all right It's so small now that ten per
cent. off won't make any great differ
ence.
Hello! Patching up your togs?"
asked the light comedian. mo; am
just taking a little lay off," answered
the end-man, as he continued to scrape
the egg from. his costume. -Indianapolis
Journal
did you enjoy it off in the country,
Jimmie?'' Ibid L? Had a bully time.
l used to get up before anybody in the
hotel and change all the boots and ring
the fire-alarms, and I broke nine panes
of glass in one week. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The following conversation was
overheard in a private box at the thea
ter: Ibid you not bring your opera
glass?" said he. 81 did, but can't use
it, said she. SIS it broken?" 'No, but
l forgot to put on my bracelets"
ALL for Ten Dollars:
Twas at the fair. "Ill take kiss" said he.
Albright" the maiden said-in for caper-
Then took a card and kissed it. one, two three
And wrapped it up in dainty tinted paper.
"A Wise Bird: First Bird-"See that
dog looking at us? He's pointer, and
city sportsman is back there with a
gum" Second Bird (of several seasons
experience)-"My! my! that dog is in
dangerous position. Good News.
Distressed young mother, travelling
with weeping infant-'Dear, dear L
don't know what to do with this baby"
Kind and thoughtful bachelor in next
seat-"Madam, shall open the window
for you?"-Boston Courier
Patient Mother latter fifteen min
utes of persuasion with Tommy on the
subject of paternal deference) -'And
you mnst remember, my son, that your
papa is getting Old" Tommy with a
training)-"Yes, mamma;
don't you think we'd better give him to
the OrphanS?"-E lmira Gazette.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13

life we should have led, if we had Coos
there"
"But we didn't 90 there" answered
Luana, with a ring of exultation in her
tones. "We didn't have to, you see, for
you had an independent daughter with
ideas of her own"
"a daughter worth seven sons any
day." answered the mother proudly
s. Rosalie Sill, in Housekeeper
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-12-13

Tho Summer Of 1890 in Europe
What has brought you home so soonP"
I'VE are not back for good. I only
thought it best to bring the children
back to town for few days to get we'll.
They have all caught fearful colds in
che country. Fliegende Batter.