davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Cotton.-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price n Co., IN their cotton CIR
cuiar tonight. say: "Our cables this morn
Ing report that the annual RECOUNT OF the
Liverpool stock showed that II was ,l,OlO
bales less than the estimated ngures upon
which previous statements had been made
up. The stock of American growth, how
ever, only showed deficiency OF 29,3OO bales,
and as the general expectation had been that
the deficiency would be AT least 0,OOo. the dis
appOintment 10 the bulls was severe. and
the decline consequent upon 1t, and the
weakness of Yesterday here. was nearly
i-G4d. Ii is quite possible also that the un-
settled feeling was aggravated also 10y
rumOrs which are current here Of serious
financial trouble in London. These
however, are without confirmation, and
70 banking firms of promir ice IN London
cable that shey still continue troubled by
the reports OF some financial disturbance,
and the specialties in which London Is IN
terested have been conspicu0usly weak
all day, Notwithstanding an Increase OF
$l2, 100000 in bank reserve Tor the week.
Futures closed 10 points higher, as
follows: September, l0.ls@ 1913; October,
lO.lGdlO.IT; November, lO.l1@lO.ls; De-
cember, 10. $50 1913; January, 1920 1921;
February, 1880 iO.3l; March, 1880 1887;
April, 0.l3Gf lO.i4; May, 1850; June, lO.D@
lO.jS. spot cotton closed steady; middling
uplands. lOsl. Receipts AT our ports to-day,
g. 600 against 3l,Sl2 bales last week, and
81 ,065 last year. In Liverpool spot cotton
was steady; middlng uplands, ol3-iod.
Sales, Coco bales. Futures easy; septem-
Der. IA; september-October, 5.iO; oct"per,
!. 30: October-Noyember. J.3I@j.3s; Novem-
ber-December, 5.8@5.5'; Decmber-Janu-
AIRY. j.360t5.3I.
Produce-Flour quiet but steady; city
mill extras, SI.M@S5. 10; line, s2.t09S3.'o.
Wheat opened steady at &c, decline; spot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
ceipts, 40 hogsheads; deliveries, isi hogs

ceipts, 40 hogsheads; deliveries, 1a hogs
heads and boxes.
Office of the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections ior thc
city Of Richmond to-day as follows: lax
paid cigars and cigarettes, St,'52.'z; 10
bsccos, 81 1861 special, sll0.Os; penalty,
Sl3.70; total, $685..
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange sat
urday, September nth, 1890: j. A. LENDER
son and James G.. Pence, DanNiilei -
IIobsOn. Goochand.
We clip from the Henderson (N.C.) "oiu
Leaf
"Mr II. +. Hartman, editor Of me pan
vile Tobacco Journal, was vlsltor 10 INC
oxford and Henderson markets last week
Writing OF the new crop and It's disappoiht-
ments, he SAYS: Yesterday L talked IN iien-
derson with such dealers in the leaf as u.
Y. Cooper, John u. Cooper. w H. 1nlo9t'
W. :. Clary. Nathan Strause. &. a. Lewis,
W. T.. Gary. W. n. Walker, and others,
and all are of the same opinion as 10 the
new crop. To-day ] have interviewed on
the same subject, in oxford, -uch men as
Major n. A. Gregory, W. {. Reed, W. a.
Davis, John Il. Booth, 4. Y. Burwell, W.
A. Bobbitt. O. :. SmOOt, W. |. WILKINSON,
John Meadows, DR.. T.. T. White, and others,
and they likewise agree that the crop Is not
coming up to their expectations at all as 70
quality. In fact. | find the tobacco trade
in Eastern Carolina very much dlsappoint-
ed as 10 the quality Of the crop"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

Other Important Centres-Cotton and
Farm Products Peanut Quotations
Miscellaneous.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-Money was easy
throughout the morning, leaning at per
cent, and closed offered at 3 per cent. Tx.
change closed quiet and steady; posted
rates, 4slLGiSH; actual rates, 1901
for sixty lays, and isi]1 for demand. Gov
ernments closed steady; currency G's, ia
bid; As, 123lE, as 1881.
The stock market was moderately active
this morning, 10, $40 shares changing hands
in the hours Of business. The chief specu.
latiye interest centercd in the Sugar Trusts
It. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Atchi.
son, and Tennessee Coal. Prices were
weak and declined with but little inter
ruption, except in few instances, to the
closing hOur-noon. Prices closed a 10 Ia
per cent. lower than those of yesterday
There were no causes attributable for the
decline. The money market worked easy,
and the bank statement was very favorable.
showing an increase in the reserve OF
Sl2, 100, 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. -. Cotton
steady; middling, l03.c. Flour fairly ac-
tive. Wheat Southern quiet; lultz, 91c.W
Sl.00; longberry, 9s@Sl; steamer. No. ,
red, 93c: Western steady; No. , winter red,
spot and September. 9jA@96c. Corn -
Southern nominal; white, jI@59c.; yellow,
j665sc.; Western steady; mixed spot and
September, Boa lAc. Oats firm. Rye
stsady. Provisions active. Sugar active;
granulated, SIC. Coffee dull. Whisky firm
at Sl.l9.
stocks Virginia threes. 6@'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28

sales No. red winter SlO2A@$L031l; do
September. $lOl. Corn closed steady
Nc. , mixed, 5jH@j6c.; cash do. sep
tember, 5jc. Oats quiet; No. , mixed
lls@ &c; do. september, 4l7sc. Pork
duh: mess. Sll.j0WSl2.2j. Lard steady
October $G.02. Sugar-Retined quiet; Gu
loaf and crushed, : Lice. graduated
65.c. mould \, + li-lGc. Coffee steady
fair Rio cargOes, 2O3Ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Reported for the Times

RICHMOND. VA, Sept. 27.--No offerings
Of ,oIaccos ot auction ON Change to-day.
offerings of t0baccos at auction on
CHANGE for the week ending Saturday, Sep
tember -, 1870: u package. llighet $50
for a package Of semi-bright tobaccos.
Private sales reported to the secretary to-
day: Wrappers, / hogshead; hllers, q
hossheads; smokers, hogshead; dark to-
b,coos. 81 hogsheads. Total, A. hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports To-
day: INSPECTIONS Bright, 10 hogsheads;
Western. - hogsheads. Reinspectlons-
Fright, II hogsheads; dark ~ hogsheads.
Virginia, Allegheny, Vaughan, oIu y
minion. ,renshaw's, NeaIs. davenport ;,
planterss' and Merchants shei"urn anu
lhantoe warehouses report TO day: Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28

Reserve. increase, Sl2,l7O,2OO; loans, in
crease, 81 .39S 800; specie, increase, $l6,9oO,-
100: legals, decrease, 1900; deposits,
increase, SIG, $4,000; circulation, decrease,
SlW,ftO.
The sum Of $l4,O7j,jO0 is now held by the
banks in excess of requirements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
DO YOU WANT A SET
Encyclopedia Britannica?
JOI N Q IT r G L u B,
AND BY PAYING
One Dollar Each w eek
YOU WILL SOON HAVE 1T.
At The request Of several customers we have decided

At the request of several have decided to
offer the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA on the
above liberal terms those who afford to pay out
ortyfve dollars price by paying one dollar
per week for forty-five weeks
AS every member is required to give satisfactory security
for his future weekly payments when he receives his set OF
Britannica the other members of the Club not held re-
ponsbe for any dcnquenccs but will receive their sets in
due order long they pay their dues of one dollar
per week BY this plan every who wants set of the
Encyclopaedia and pay for it without feeling
the cost and still only pay the lowest cash price for IT.
JOIN AT ONCE Hand your name in. We want to
commence delivering Club week You may receive
your set in one week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28

Wbeat.-White. "a bushels for seed at
II: do. 40 bushels for seed at $l.l0. Mixed,
300 bushels very good on private terms.
Shortberry, 30 bushels for seed at Sl:lO;. do.
500 bushels good at Sl.Gj; do. 10 bushels
common at 9Oc.; do. jOi bushels common at
SOC: do. 23G bushels common at 15c. Total
sales OF wheat, >, l5l bushels.
Corn-Whte, 600 bushels very good on
private terms.
Oats-MiXed, 1000 bushels very good on
private terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO. sept. PHI. V. Lester tele-
graphs {. W. Branch ~ Co. rs follows'
WHEAT. Op'Hg. H'gSt. NwSt. CiS'G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, sept. -, 1917.
OPPERINGs.
gALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. md. asked.

Wheat-4,3JG bushels.
Corn 900 bushels.
Oats-2,O 900 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
COTTON REPORT.

COT ION hEfOhIs
Market steady.
Quotations. Middling, lOc.; low mid
ding, 9l4c.; good ordinary, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
A sfifF GALE.

plins the night the wind rose, and when
i"ine came II Was blowing stiff gale
'''ln lhe northeast. We got up early some
''i party got up about 4 A. VI. aud went
'Dinf and caught few fish and bad
N, We walked around the grounds be-
.. breakfast, and inspected an object Of
'''3' interest 10 US, VIZ: tide-mill. An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28

We were all up bright and early on Thurs
day morning (2jth instantl, and aiter an
ele0ant dcieuncr wc went on board our
craft. and at 1880 we steamed up James
river AS far a. the mouth Of Warwick river,
where we found tOngcrs at work ON the
rocks i'm that vicinity. We stayed here until
,houi 1890 and ran down the James 20 the
dry dock at Newport News. went ashore
there and met Major Carter BfaXton, engi-
neer i'm charge, VINO introduced the party
IN Colonel c. Il. Orcutt who mas
CHARGE of this enormous enter
nrise. Both Of these gentlemen were most
nolite and attentive, showing US every
HING and telling Ms what was 10 DC.
II was revelation 70 us all-ihlhk OF a
dry-dock go feet long. which had lust DOCK
cd a steamship $50 feet long and had room
Tor another of almost the same dlniensiohs'
And then 10 be shown the buildings, wnlcn
We were told cost from S2OO,Vp 10 So'V,
Ooa apiece shipways 400 feet lohR'
on which ships Of most gigantic proportions
were to be begun at once, ana the choi iho ni7
machines of every possible form ana ioi
every variety of purpose erected, ana Deing
erected i'm these cyclOpian shops IL II
worth the trip 10 see such cpe elt :!
and push displayed, and 10 have these som,
tlemen predict happy and prosperous va,
for Old Virginia. After spending severn
hours most agrccably here we ran uo"h W
fho Cbesapeake and Ohio depot, where Nv on
ihe arrival Of our train We took the cars ior
Richmond, after having spent three ua,s
most pleasantly. and let us hope prohtaD'.
M ourselves and the Commonwealth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28


lfa,fl the captain called in the yawl,
N... after the occupants had come aboard
Nils swung up 90 the dayits, our anchor
f.- aHI we made for East river via "the
Trap Light across the "M0bjack
h'' $50 passed the "Ncw Point Light
entered the "East river" and a run OF
r'.u miles up the river We sight
' .e lovely and attractive home
Judge george 7. Garnet, ami
nearer approach the more
DuIn- DO appeared, with it, beautiful
it"h N. Bermuda grass and massive grand
'.u-. tae largest wc ever saw. and the
.."} White buildings pee ping out.
"r passed on up the river about two
'''' further and landed az "A wharf, where
Nfft mot Dy-our hOspitable host, Judge
'''arit, with h- buggy and carriage, 10
H'. u- back % his house, where
arrived after pleasant drive
'' several miles. and we found IL all that It's
.uie-q4c beauty bad suggested. and more,
h.i' $50 met ihc charming wife and fam
ND our host and were entertained in a
'.',' lavish style. Here we met Judge Don
''h, Df. J.. =. fOs.er. superintendent OF
'hi schools, and county chairman Of the
iauc committee, and Mr.. l.. Il. Hen
county treasurer, "a most delightful
n.ht MAS spent aud we did not retire
NN'll quite late.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

The party press and Doodle howlers
may say what they please-but the
name of Senator lIiXon stands out
clear ascrystal in that last legislature.
Every Crossfeld ass got onto him aud
hrayed, and he was kept in lot water.
But if you wanted an immovable
Alliance man whom even the war.
boss" couldn't bulge, you found him
in Sen. Hixon, with his celebrated
leather medal. HiXsou and the edi-
tor Of the Great West do not agree.
We are us far apart IS the poles on
several important questions. But
we'll trust that leather medal man in
all the yeasty waves Of a corrupt
gang, to do what he thinks right;
whereas we wouldn't trust Crossield
with telescope in our hand. Hixon
was the author of the Freedom of
Traffic" law, and wrote the "Side-
track" law.-Great West.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

product will be upon
employment of givennumber of
1nds, and therefore the can combine
enever they choose to limit pro-
Jon and increase prices. But the
farmers crop depends almost entirely
upon the character of the season he
may have, and he cannot decide in
advance how much he must plant in
order TO furnish a supply that will
not be in excess of the demand.
Notwithstanding these and many
other disadvantages under which the
farmer labers, and which no act of
Congress can remove. Senator Cullom
thinks protection has been more ben
Pficlal to him than to any one else,
and he refers to "the great improve
ments in the material welfare of the
farming and country people" during
the last thirty or forty years, to JUS
tify his opinion. "All this comfort
and general Improvement" he attri.
butes to protection. 1t would be far
more reasonable to conclude that if
they had been exempt from thisheavy
taxation. and permitted to expend
their money for the improvement of
their own property and the education
of their children. there would be
fewer mortgages upon their land. and
greater degree of comfort and pros
perity among the farmers and coun-
try people, John G.. Carlisle in Jan
uary Forum. -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
FARMERS AND PROTECTION

The American farmer, although lie
cultivates the most fertile soel in the
world, and ought to be the most pros
porous member of the community, is
constantly engaged in hard struggle
TO secure comfortable support for
his family, and moderate education
for his children, to pay his taxes and
keep out OF debt. This is all he can
reasonably hope to accomplish; in a
large majority, of cases he fails even
to do this, and sooner or later is COM
PEELED to sell or mortgage his land and
reduce his expenditure to the lowest
possible figures. lie has Il paternal
government which has determined
certain classes of industry ought to
be maintained at the public expense.
and for thirty years he has been taxed
for their support, and now ter
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
, -TroubIetl trheolorH.

:. q
tt cannot be concealed that two great
questions are now agitating the religious
world. One Of these is the Calvinistic
doctrine of election and foreordination.
There are communicates Of the Presby.
terrain church, devout Christians, who
find-it difficult to believe that certain OF
their fellow men are foreordained from
the foundations of the world to be
damned, while others are elected to be
saved: - - -.
The other burning question is one that
is causing deep and anxious thought in
various Protestant denominations. It
concerns the state of man after death.
Is the punishment of the evil doer eter.
nal; or Is there time of probation al.
lowed him after death, during which,
by suffering and penitence, he can atone
in measure for the sins committed in
the body, and after purgation be fitted for
the joys of heaven? The latter view is, in
fact, departure from the belief in eter.
nal punishment, and is called the doctrine
of future probation. 1t is an oriental and
Roman Catholic tenet, and many learned
and devout Protestants have given their
adherence to it. That the subject is
stirring the Episcopal church was shown
in the animated discussion on form OF
prayer for the dead which was proposed,
but not adopted, among the changes in
the prayer book.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

The young gentlemen students of the
University of Pennsylvania, who oppose
the equal admission of women to this
state Institution, assert that if girls want
an education there are colleges provided
for their own sex, where they can get
all the higher education they want. This
rs not true. THERE'S not an exclusively
female school on the globe this day where
girls can get any education to compare
with that Of Harvard, Michigan Uni
versity or Cornell. The question re-
minds one of the remark Of Fred Doug
lass when the subject of admitting col
ored persons to the spectators galleries
IN the Capitol at Washington was dis
cussed- Douglass said: 'sWell, If the
negroes can stand congress. guess con J.
gress can stand the negroes"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
Ili.l tI,a Doc Raasnna

Billy Lynch tells a story about doghe
used to own in Chicago, which goes far
toward proving that brute can reason.
He had fine st. Bernard which was
good retriever, and on Sundays would
take him about half block from his
house on Indiana avenue and let him
carry the papers home he purchased from
the newsboy. One morning it was rain
ing, and Billy said he spoke to the dog
just as he would to child, and told him
that he didn't care about WALKING over
TO the corner, so he might as wen take
the nickel and 20 and get the paper He
wrapped nickel up In piece OF paper
and gave It to- the dog, which immedi-
ately went to the corner aud waited fof
the boy. Billy watched him and saw
that he got the paper all right, and was
SO pleased that the next Sunday he re-
peated the experiment, and the next Sum
day did the same thing.
The Following Sunday no oyersIept
himself and was awakened By q scratcb4
ing at his window. Getting up he save
that his dog had come out Of the back
yard into little passageway between
his bedroom and neighboring house
and was endeavoring to wake him up.
Knowing 10 was Sunday. he rave the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
where Pollssnsas IYldn.t Pay.


''Pcliteness pays, does itr' he remarked
sarcastically; lyon bet 1t doesn't, and can
prove iti"
ssOh, pshawi OF course IL does,n said sol,s6
one, who wanted to draw him out. ~
"But 1t doesn't You see, IL was this way
have been told that It was impolite 20 pass
O lame man on the street, so this afternoon
thought I'd try 1t. 1t was right at the corner
Of Essex and Appleton-not much OF crowd
along there, you know, and there was q
cripple right in front of me. | was In q
hurry, but let him Eeep ahead, and Just as
we turned into Appleton street say don't
tell me pcliteness always pays, and be
paused.
go on with the story"
"Well, Just as we turned into Appleton
street what did this cripple do but stoop down
and pick up a bright twenty dollar gold piece
from the sidewalk Politeness pays, does iti
IL hadn't been 60 hanged polite might D
had that double eaglA TIM going out now %
bump into all the women and old men see. =
Lawrence Daily Americans go.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
CAPITAL GOSSIP:

Mr.. Harrison has sprung another
English idea on the country. in the
shape of a goyernaenJ measure To- be
pushed before Congress. HIS prede-
cessors have contented themselves
with recommending what they
thought ought'to be done, and leaving
thetEest to Congress, but in the case
Of thesiEyer bill today introduced in
the House the English idea of legis-
lation has been strictly followed. The
bill was prepared by Secretary Win
dom, submitted to- the cabinet and
President, approved Ivy the latter and
% majority of the former, ard is now
introduced in the House as an admin
istration measure, Now if Nj. Wi
dom could only be admitted to the
floor of the House TO- champion the
measure, the whole proceeding would
be entirely English. The bill has
been referred to the House committee
on coinage, weights and measure, and
understand that Secretary Window
has already been promised favora-
BILE report by the republicans of that
committee. It viii be interesting to
see whether Congress. will resent this
clear usurpation Of its functions by
the executive branch of the Govern
nent,sor whether 1t will be quietly
accepted and. allowed to stand as a
precedent foE future administrations.
Coy. Campbell was today partially
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
Transp j Eyerrreeas..

+.
During the month. Of August / wit
messed the transplanting OF several hun
dred Austrian and Scotch pines, writes
Joseph Meehan in Garden and Forest.
The result was the loss Of nearly the
whole lot, and'it was such d surprise 10
me that think the facts in regard to III
worth recording. The weather was all
that could be wished for, being warm
and moist, and the soil was In the same
conditions. Thepines had been growing
close together in rows and were from
four to five feet high. Ashley were not
as bushy as could be wihhed, I'VE thought
best to prune taeinl In well J. and after the
transplanting man was sent with
shears TO- clip them,closely Thishe did,
cutting off ralt the latest growth, taking
from six 10 ten inches from the branches.
Out Of 800 plants all were so trimmed
except some half dozen, which were pur-
posely left imprinted tosee' which would
do the better. At that time confident
ly expected that the pfuned trees would
show the benefit of the, work. However,
they soon began TO turn browns. and in
the end every one died, while every one
OF the few left unpruned are alive today.
AS soon as 1t was observed how the
matter was going to end another row
was set out, nnpruned, and all the plants
in 1t are thriving today. No doubt the
severe pruning was the cause Of this
failure. All the younger or active foli-
age had been cut away, leaving only that
which was past its usefulness and which
was about ready to drop off. The trees
were, in fact, in just the same condition
that deciduous tree would have been IL
stripped Of all its leaves in the middle Of
summer. It was a costly but valuable
lesson, and one worth putting on record
as q warning to otherR.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
The Aftermath.


They met today on Broadway. and great was their
surprise
Twas difficult for either to believe bis or her eyes
A few swift heeting weeks ego they parted with q
tear, s,ns.
And neither dreamed Of meeting, face to face. the
other here
Twas down at Coney Island where thsfs friend.
ship ilrst began
She was cultured heiress and Ne nobienaan,
And side by side they stroaled together on the
pebbly sands / i
Tin fate or fortune called them home tawtaay
distant lands
He DER the seas to sunny France msssaad{ mH
: away - 3f-sst Ell 2 4 !
She through the orange groves % .FIosida wguld
stray :, ,''isyse -e8 J
But since vacation lays ere Ger and wtntses
drawing near, ssti
iEle's clerking IN notion ssorewhne ohaadseas
the beer. .sS*yS
h. Chicago Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
A Safe lnvestmsNt. .

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of your purchased
price. On this safe plan you can buy
.ofour advertise" ur"s gist bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption. 1t is gXarenteed to bring,
r rei" III every case, when used for
any aAectloh OF The throat, lungs or
cneSe' sucn as cons lnmption. inHama'
tioh etc. IL IS PLEASANT and agreeable
20 sastes per1ecUlF safe, and trial
ooItIes Ifee at Fritz Buckentin's
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

doga nickel and told him to 60 and get
the paper, which he did. Billy was
awake next Sunday, but concluded to
see what his dog would do, and, sure
enough, 1t came around to the window
and scratched. The next Sunday and
the next were tried, and the dog was
always on fine. Now, whether she dog
knew when Sunday came or was aware
of the fact by the newsboys being more
yociferous on these days, is not known,
but he was thoroughly tested and would
not come to the window except Sum
days. Billy thinks that the dog reasoned;
that it would be hard task for any one
to say that he didn't. Helena (Mont)
Independent.