davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-20

NJ. .-urr~ >tstson ~ Rangor aRd
NJ. EIsn Jouy % Calai. are al :. X.
tsrfffs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-20

,.,t,iink hss t-,n singing 10 va dur.
,,, m. vesk. W cagcd bird this time,
abr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-20

.l,.F rra.le.. E.q.. % Upton, wAs
a ptrI. hsi >stufday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-20
The oxford pemoerat.
ION THE HILL
piKfcroRY

-, r,,ti.t Charyh Rss. A. y. w~iss. Pa.
=, irss.hins ssef, ssn',s, ~ " I. ~. sen-.s.
r-sFef Ncstiax- T,ar~tsy tssninEs a
49,
,-..,.,.,a.i Churh sunisy Sshesi s.esy
s..itt al 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
law /, . busincss.rnan Of The very highest

law Is Businessman of tho very highest
integrity"
"But when your mother-in-law came TO
visit you, you went out and slept In the
barnf" -,
NV mother.in-law is the whitest old
lady that ever wore spectaclcs, and she
thinks I'm genius" replied the new con-
tributor. who began TO see some things he
hadn't seen before. =,
And last night the baby had the collie
and you walked the floor"
Tho baby in my house sleeps with DIS
nurse. as all babies ought to-"
And whom you came home from the
lodge and couldn't find the kcyhole your
wife told you TO stay outside and bring IN
the milk"
81 don't belong 70 any lodge: don't
come home drunk. and go in and out OF
my own house when L see OF and do not ne
glect my family"
And in putting up the stove-qipe' you
did not
81 put up no stovepipe," said the new.
contributor, rising and taking the baton OF
paragraphs which the editor held out 10
him: but see what you mean, sir !
will destroy these paragraphs. and VIII
do myself the honor of calling upon, you
tomorrow with a new lot. And any little
occurrences which | may record VIII DO
such "a might take place In civilized So
oiety." =.
II think" said tho editor, that civil
lied society would much better ENJOY
reading them"
Good morningl" said tho new con-
tributor.
Good morning" said the editor. 1T
ia a very agreeable morning, indeed i
shall be- happy TO see you tomorrow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Trapping the Muskrat.

The mnskrat builds its house so that
while it has a couple of stories high and
dry Oh the ground the entrance 70 1t Is al
ways under water. This entrance - q
loig tungel running from point foot
or more beneath the water az low-tlde
line TO the ground floor of the house,
which is ALWAYS flooded The muskrats
reason for having this subterranean
entrance TO his dwelling place Is that there
by he has an exit or an entrance IN
time of danger that will not betray hun
TO his enemies, either in his fight from
home or in seeking refuge within its walls.
But his instinct does not warn hlm against
the trap his most cunning snd persistent
enemy places az this hidden entrance 70
his house. changing it from way TO safety
into an avenue to certain death. ms
trap Is a wooden box. three feet long and
six inches IN width and depth. In
each end is WIRE door, hung on
hinges at the top. These doors rise
at the slightest push on the outside
but will not open from the inside. Inc
trap IS sunk in the water 20 the mouth OF
the muskrat's tunnel and anchored there.
and whether the muskrat is going out of ms
house or returning to 1t be IL sure 20 walk
into the trap. If he had time the captive
rodent could gnaw his way out OF the box;
but before he can free himself he VIII
drown. A whole family of muskrats may
be taken IN o single night in one OF these
trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Jokes Reduced TO Hard Facts
TNerrhant Treyeller.l

GOOD morning." said the new contri-
hutor somewhat neryously rs he entered
the editors den; anything you wanted
in that batch Of paragraphs sent Jester
All. yes" said the editor, " sit down.
wanted to talk TO YOU about those para
graphs. Where aro--ob, here they are
Yes, wanted TO talk with yoi. These
Jokes are very amusing; but j object 10
YOU writing up your personal experiences
IN the paper. II doesn't look well. Now
here. for instance. from tins joke 1 infer
that prior 10 your marriage. when you call
ed upon your wife, you were bitten by
bulldog and kicked out Of the house 10y the
young lady's father"
Nothing of the kind ever occurred,
SIR interrupted the new contributor, with
mingled dignity and asperity.
Your prospective father-in-law did not
come down to the parlor at ll:5s =. NJ. and
ask IL you owned stock in the gas factory
and coal-ysrd?" i.
NO, sir. I don't know what sort Of
people you imagine"
did not the young lady, after you had
trested her TO three plates OF ice-eream.
suggest that the saloon wasn't going TO
close right OF, and that"
(" i mover had the impudepce TO take
niss Van Rensselaer, into sn ice-cream
saloon; and, besides, sir. she couldn't"
When you were married. her father
AYE You bogus check that -"
Nothing OF the sort, sir Ny fsther.in-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Cardinal Newman at Ninety.

Cardinal Newman. who is now in his
ninetieth year, was able on Whit Monday
to attend mass at the Orstory, BIrmIng-
ham, the occasion being the feast Of st.
Philip Neri. BY 81. Philip Neri the first
Oratory was established, and the society
known as the Congregation of the OTstory
was organized under the permission Of q
bull dated July 10, 1874. The English
house was founded in lS47. and owes
its celebrity to its being the place
selected by Cardinal Newman for his abode
after his submission 10 the Roman Catho-
lie Church. The crowded attendance at
the Oratory on Whit Monday Is IN part
attributed to the keen desire 20 see the
venerable Cardinal. Relics of the patron
saint are in the possession of the eommu-
nifty. at Edgbaston, and it is stated IA
local account of Mondays service that
these were Exposed for yeneratloh
at the bottom of the chsncel steps
and were surroudsd by choice now
ers and candles" Banners or yellow
and white satin bearing the WORDS
"St. Philip, servant of God. pray Tor
u.s." were suspended from the piiiars
of the church: Cardinal Newman had 10
be supported by two OF the clergy, ana re-
quired several minutes 20 walk only Few
yards. HIS genutiexion NJ the altar was
accomplished with great difficulty 1u.,
notwithstanding these painfully m mar. .,s
'infrmities OF age, it was observed that .iio
Cardinal looked we'll. At the close 0. the
service. he was led to the centre Q, .ne
chancei, RON which he impafleo W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
CFor the Disuatch.l

The Unwilling OF the Monument.
RysPxcTFuLLY DEDICATED TO "IHR AsS WIG
FOLLOWED LEE.n
What means this throng, this countless throng
Assembled here to-day,
From north aud south, and east and west,
one impulse to obey?
What means tris splendid pageantrY-
These marshalle1 hosts that sand
Like stone wall Jacksons men OF old
In solid phalAnx grand7
IT'S OF that bugle sound or drum
10 stirring conflict calls
Or that again on willing ears
The battle summons fAlls
IT'S not that "pomp or circumstance
OF war in proud array
Would move 10 strifs the noble hearts
That mingle here to-day.
No. no Behold above us smiles
Gods rainbow arch OF love.
And peace, sweet peace, reigns DER the land,
Like broOding wing OF dove.
We como united all, and true,
With reyerent hearts to pay
The tribute OF our loyal love
10 one who wore tho gray.
We come 70 look with glowing pride
Upon his statue grand,
Wh5 once again holds RieAmOnd,n though
BY not one wave Of hand.
We come old friends TO meet again.
Old comrsie faces see;
We come TO ciasp with loving grrsp
Tho men who followed Lkh
Brave vetsransi tits with mingled thrill
OF sympathy and pride
We see you standing ~ OF OLD
United-side by side.
Pause. ieeting Time one moment pause.
Nor shift the scene too last;
Iife's fondest meetings soonest end,
And this may be our Idst.
The last until we ell shall stand
Where TRUTH and kIGHT must Do
The only watchwofd tina: may lead
To JACKSON. DAVIS. LEE
Fresh from the artists chisel. loi
This statue stands approved,
Aud who would touch with careless hand
or on II look unmoFed!
Embodying In enduring bronze
Our noble Leader dear
The man who died without foe,
Who lived without peer
His silent lips, for each and all.
A message bears, and true
That only virtue. honor, ffuth'
And courage may endure.
Then open wide your ionging eyes.
Nor let their vision fau
While Johnston = trus y, honored hand
shah proudly lift the veil
CoRsELIA J. N. JORDAN.
Richmond, Nay 20 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

church. The labor Of that day Frustrated
him and he has continued 20 grow worse.
Dropsical symptoms have appeared, and it
is thought an operation Will have 70 be
performed. If the operation is successful
Father Mollnger may linger until fall.
His friends have given up all hopes Of his
recovery. Much has been said about his
great wealth. A few weeks ago it was pub
iished that he was worth $4,000, 900. and
the story has gone around that he has
accumulated this sum by curing peo-
ple who feed him literally. The fact is
that he has all along refused 10 take mo-
new from persons who were cured 10 his
church. His parents died several years ago
in Holland. They were very wealthy, and
they LETT him the money he now possesses.
He has paid OF the debtof his church and
is going to build for his congregation an
edifce at q cost of $3.50. 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
BILL NYE AND THE PAGES.
They Thought They Were Having Fun
with a Crank.
washington Evening star.l

" ooLAAbtoh e'SA.Nc
Sauntering around in the Senate lobby
Yesterday morning was rather odd king
specimen of humanity. He looked like a
Catholic priest, as Acknowledgements
Arms Reade says. and he acted as though
he WAS not overfull of worldly wisdom
or ordinary common sense. by and
by several of the pages espied him, and
with that unerrlng intuition that be-
longs 10 boys ard dogs they came TO the
conclusion taat he was their meat. IL was
the pages holiday time, and they fulfilled
DIR. Watts's prophecy about Satan's never
failing success in finding mischief. for
idle hands TO do" They proceeded to
make the strangers acquaintance, ana
within five minutes were satisfied that
he was real crank and rare specimen
Of that genus. He used multisyllabic
words and he piled them up in sentences
OF marvellous construction. In return Tor
his voluble and somewh-t insane imagery
the younstsrs poured forth such stream
of misinformation as only boys full oil
deviltry could think Of They took
him to the big map on which the
Weather Bureau displays the national style
of weather from day to day. and they
told the guileless visitor how it was gam
hing device much patronized By senators
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

,vho were not interested in the Senate pro,
cesaings. These and other like delightful
Scsions thew prattled of IN their artless
manner. and the guest of the occasion was
49, nvsrcome with the attention paid him
that he found IT. difficult TO express
h tna' thanks when business called them
awav from him. Asanctimonious smile was
an 6is classic features as he bade them
good-by. and as he turned the corner into into
s,risted mournful farewell.
4 little later the boys discovered that
,hav had been having fun with Bill Nye,
the humorist, and to-day they fail to re-
snond when any one speaks of the way
tbev euyed the national funny man."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
4 OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.

Unsurpassed in appointments. table and gene
raj attention. Terms iess, for tie accomm0ia-
tions. entertainments, Gad anusenents given,
than al any resort OF its prestige Ia the United
states. Music twice dsy by tho celebrated
Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops safest aud
most delightful .urf-oeihiug on The cost good
sailing, fsniRg. AMI driving. Frequent pre-
sescs Of foreign aud American snips-of-"ar;
daily inspections, drills. psrafes cannon aai
rifie target practice. A broad expanss OK ssls
water surrounds Old Point Comfort, honco ttors
are no land Dreezes, no malaria, no hay isyer.
no oppressive heat The evenings are deiigat-
fol, and tho nj hts cool AMI refreshing. lns
most charming marins views IN tho weird. send
for descriptive pamphlet En-. fthE,
ia ai--a ~, lu3 IEt~el Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

blessing TO the congregation. When
descending the altar steps" says the
account from which we quote, no
was compelled 10 halt several times,
and without the assistance OF the
accompanying priests II would have
been physical impossibility for his Emit
hence to have got to or from the church.
At the bottom OF the sanctuary steps those
present had an excellent view OF the
Cardinals thoughtful face. upon which
time and care have ploughed 80 many, iur-
rows, aud here lie lifted up his trembling
hand once again in benedictlon."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
"Sabbath Rest"

"Sabbath Rest"
II "a the day Of holy rosi,
Tho worlds harsh voice Il sun
flushed IN the sweet spring lands, the town
Is sleeping on the hill
sof, come the chants ~ Paradise,
Where choirs Of streamlcts throng,
Ard sudden praises wage the heights
And dlsh the woods with song
Great nature nearer seems aud Dreathes
"Draw nigh, draw nigh 70 God. o man.
lie draweth nigh to thee.'
Oh blessed Rostl Thou dost not come
One. holy, among seven;
Nor day art ton, nor time; thOu nest
An outer court " Heaven;
But man will scarcely enter thee,
In thy sweet peace 70 share,
He dwel.s within the weary lin
OF his own pain and care.
A breaker-up Of stones he IA.
With eyes upon the ground.
Outside q 4rea- cathedral door,
Where full rich voices sound.
And, hearing not thai white-robed choir
In marble cool retreat,
He enters not 90 sO0tho his ears
And rost his burning feet
Oh blessed Resti God built Thy walls,
Thy Heaven-iit winsOws made,
Gave thee thy music and thino aisle5
OF woven sun aud shade.
And while We hammer at our cares
In Wtariness aud pride,
Thy unseen chOrs some Gnthom pure
are singing At our side.
On blessed Rest lure thou our feet,
Fold lhou our hands IN prayer,
Touch thou our immortality,
And wake thy music there J
Be not 20 us "a days that fade,
or harmouies that cease
Bat mi our hearts with Gods best gif; -
In striie-eternal peace.
Good HOrds. {. +. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
nrnrchical theoriciar

Senior Sanovas entered political life two
wears before Sogasta, having been elected
Deputy 90 the Cortes in 1854 Ten years
later. while he was minister to Ultramar or
Colonial Secretary Of State, he proposed
the abolition of the negro slave trade in
the Spanish colonies. Onthe fall Of Isabella
III. and during the Republican period in
spain Us we'll as under the short reign of
King Amedeo, Senior Canoyas had no
share in the administration of public
affairs. But he was called TO the Cabinet
ON the monarchical restoration in 1874.
He was overthrow in 1881, and Sagasta
succeeded him. But in 1884 Canovas was
again the Premier only until 1885. how
ever, when Spanish pride felt wounded by
the settlement with Germany OF the Caro-;
lima Islands question. Sagasta succeeded
nun then and has remained npower up to
the present time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Brussels and Waterloo.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily telegram
II was only natural that the French
should exult az the comparative failure OF
the Waterloo demonstration which some
Flemiugs planned yesterday at Brussels.
Accordingly 20 the accounts OF the affair
published here the people Of the town OF
Waterloo Kissed tho Belgians and Germans
who took part in the procession 90 the Lion
Mound heartily. and in Brussels tho organ
izers of the affair were hustled and beaten
as they were taking the train at the Care
du Midi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
SENIOR csNovAs DEL CASTILLO,
Senior sacasta's Successor as Premier.

Senior Remigio Canovas del Castillo, who
srcceads Senior Sagasta az Prime Minister
~ Spain. was born in 1880. about at the
sa,ns time with Senior Sagasta. whom he
in power, and who ID sixty,two
years of age. Sehor Canovas. after bril-
liant work in the Spanish universities, en-
gagged in militant journalism, Imoued WIN
the ideas of Balmes, the eastman phlioso-
nber and of VI. de Bonald, the French mo-
bical fheorlciau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
lFor the Dispatch.l
freckles.
BY ALICE D.,
Jagged fourteen,)

BY ALICE D.,
tagged fourteen)
Freckies, Oh 70 trecklss, source OF 90 much
-
To the hearts OF maidens-maidens high aud
why. Oh why we're you invented
But TO make US discon,ented.
For our souls TO DO tormented.
And 70 make US worry so!
Then, oh freckles. woo't you got
GO please 10 another country
Whore the f-eckios do not blow.
90 20 some far distant region
where the msidsns Will not know
How scross The ocean the maldebs hate you 80.
How across the ocean you worry others So
Then, On freckles, won't you GOT
Some say you help 10 beauty;
They're mistaken there, think,
Kiss before their mirrors
MAidsns would not prink.
There they prink for hours
And try you 20 conceal;
But. for all their efforts,
You the moro reveal
So nov, oh, horrid freckiest
II wore hated %,
Far across tho ocean
ia surely, surely -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
EAThER MOLLlNGER,
The Priest who is Said to Have Healed So
Many Unable TO Heal Himself

The Rev. S. G.. Mollinger, pastor Of
the Church of the Most Holy Name Of
Jesus, Troy Hill. famous throughout
the United States because Of the mi
raeulous cures said 10 have been
elected in his church, is ILL., Once q
year he is more active than at other
times as healer. This occasion IS the
Feast OF st. Anthony of Padua. 1t IS
estimated that on that day be bless
ed 10000 persons who had come 70 his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
VARIETY SPRINGS,
OPEN JUNE lsr.,

In the mountains Of Virginia. n'tsen miles wes.
OF stanton, Va, and Immediately on the line Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Trains stop
ct the hotel Four distiact kinds q Mineral
water--Alum. Chaly beste, Healing, aud Mag
nesia
BoAno-Per day, Sc; per week, $40; per
month. so: servants and children half prize
Table supplied With the best and we'll cooSsd
Address Mas. J. v. COLEMAN.
~ 6-Su.TuSTh2w Proprieness, forroL, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Hotel PhysIclan.
OCEAN-VIEW HOTEL.

This wel,-known SEASIDE RESORT is now
open % ths public. Aigbt miles rom Norfolk.
BATHING unexcellsd, perfect security. DO ln-
dert0F, free from shells. FISHING Tho nnest
on the Atlantic coast: noats with all equipment
supplied. The JENKINS IhANsFkh COMA
Ny, In Norfolk, viii give special attention 10 cur
guests. Address
JAS. l. WILLIAMS, Manager,
nv 22-2m Ocean View. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
wrDF-pARRYD GINGVANs.
rrK roorH AND IrnHoRN.

Millinery is one Of the puzzling subjects
of this intermediate season of the year.
One must wear some form Of head-coyer-
ing. What Is it to be? There is nothing
very new since the spring styles are
already antiquated. But two features are
noticeable. One must wear the smallest,
closest tooue for dress occasions and for
out-oftown. a great big Leghorn. Tho
toque in its present phase is an exceed
ingly dainty little creation. 1t fits very
closely to the head and is trimmed very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w w. va.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES now OPEN
ELEVATION 1000 FEET ABOVE THB SEA


ELEVATION 1000 FEET ABOVE THB SEA
LEVEL
Unsurpassed summer climate Cuisine up 10
tho highest standard. Splendid railroad service
Elegant vestibuie trains.
For Information az o. forms, route, ETC.. call a.
all general ticket oflcsf or address
le2i-im b. 3. EAhLE, saperintenionL
A UGCsTA WHITE SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS. Pond-Gip. Va, on Chesapeake
AMI Ohio railway, about hall milo from depot
and eighteen miles west o. stanton, Va. Near
er and moro easily accessible Co tue ciiles ihan
any Of tho Virginia springs. WITH lower rates lLln
any resort II its class ia TO mountains. SUB
phur, Lithia. al Iron Water
Mail and telegraph facilities complete lrle-
phoue connects hotel with telegraph ollco. SEM
AUGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Co,
Pr0puetora
DAsrEL AspsRsos, Managers. Do elm
OCEAN sHOREPARK HOTEL. VlR-
~ GINA BEACH, opens june 1877 Directly
OF the ocean. Electric lights AMI bells in oYery
room. Trains ~ virginia Beach railroad sop
a. door. FOR further particulars address
GEORGE II. QUAthEHbOs,
my 29-2m Virginia Beach. Va.
NOBB'S ISLAND, VIRGlNIA'S SEA
" SIDE RESORT IL TIE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
Increase OF H0tal accom- mOlgii0ns, rev build
ings, and other Improvements. lhe nnost boath
ami surf-bathng M tho world ~nipe-snooung'
fishing, and DOat-sailing unsurpassed. Gao Do
reached by New YORK, fhiiade 'pnia Gn1 Norioik
railroad daily from Norm or south. tassen gnfs
going 10 Coobs Island must get on al 'oDDs
TRAINS: We will meet the ii:s7 a. NJ north
bound train and the 5.is p. b.. s1uih-0ound trh.n
al C0bb's station. Passengers transferred direct
IL tho Island by steamer.
TEgEs: s.. % per dag, iIg per week, $40 per
month. For further Information Rllfass
A. s. COBB, Proyrietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
sEM.fRm REsnREN.

TDGEMONT MINERAL SPRINGS
IA OPEN FOR
SUMNER BOAROERs JUNE I, 1890.
Situated on Virginia Midland railroad ono AMI
one half miles from depot ga beautiful cool,
and healthy climate Fishing and hunung-
grounds, green lawns, ana fruits in abundance.
FOR terms apply 20
MIR. AND MRS. JOEL ". WOODSON.
k0ckdsn Depot.
Nv l3C9l-2,' Nelson county. VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

10 "a tho day Of holy rost,
Tho worlds harsh voice f. still;
flushed IN the sweet spring lands, the town
Is sleeping on the hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
MANHATTAN GOSSIP.
THE VERY LATEST MIDSUMMER TALK
OF THE BIG METROPOLIS.
,fI,Iiopaires and the Press--A Vanderbilt
May become an Editor-some Of
the Rich Literary Men
Football.
Correspondence Of the Richmond pispatch.l

NEW YORK, July II. 1890.
The millionaire influence in newspaper
dom is becoming more pronounced every
year in Gotham. II is whispered that there
will soon be now and most distinguished
accession-nothing less than Vanderbilt,
and if Dame Rumor is to be credited, he is
to DO the principal hacker and by no
means an inactive figure in the conduct of
a Republican daily Of extremely conserva-
tive tendencies. II is nearly decade since
the millionaire element began to make
itself felt in the metropolitan press, ana
its experience has not always been happy
one. Gould. Huntington, and Field nave
each had their hands IN. up 70 the elbows,
and have paidroundly for the privilege OF
disseminating golden opinions through
the medium OF printers ink. Shepard and
Mills. too. have felt the same fascinating
spell, although. up to the present time
none have welded the quill TO the
extent that the doughty Colonel-himselt
n related Vanderbilt in his evening
paper. The millionaire president OF very
prominent insurance company Is sad 10
have been figuring at different times on
the cost of a practical experiment IN the
same direction. but the indifferent for
tunes of his predecessors have probably de-
TERED him thus far from making the ven
ture. although he may be heard from any
1aV