davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

en MccSy and e SSnsTEl
sa esS;sl HasisSfM JJ Sss:s
See lSs %siE
Mr. dYSa ntsrSstng details sIS q
;sss' IA e :SS XIII s q N.
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hs ssf w.r ,ss %sHss' for s's0ts me
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;S mean a!sSsSIIsa jSr l|is S..,,,,
a ms,n'ss y 'P1
ss:s:ad:S :s::sss: i.Ssss$ Ssss isEs;
s:R . IN S asnt Gi ss .pSsSs ar
S NJ Els asss@ M g notify hi, mother. Mrs
%ss wAsn .s ~ ha tsts'iS, sa
sssthsS 90 much steam that he d!apT Sxpest
t nrS s1a f S .H",S 49, MIN
snd lis saa mi G% ssa
snt lot .s sss ny i.s.I exclaimed ,sl John 4,
isd Sar hls lace "a t hls Sanas bSs she
slats sSsse him .' un n tie ssa "A:
se ss1S!s s. :i
sssssss sI s fo md ss tEss h. ps s sn
:sSshs: YEA she sI aPsls SAID VT ks name
~ S; WIRE :ItsIaS wis is
Dir chest Ip and received internal injury.
.fss as ss gut s :ss abe SIC ss
ss. ahs. ap ar. se cys ss es
kAl way out. He was prevented from going
1ilthe way out BY high stone wall close e
ssnsSssfsS :na 9asss -
& S s'sn s %s Ss sse
ia sRs Sssa S ' %as sxSsasss
s.Sss:. sss:ss sssst i
ess; s sa'sH!' made this statement to Cor
81 e: Ff: @ s:
s;::: s!s! $;! 81 S Sss5s ~ sss vi
aa sss Who
;:: assss s.' I =!
$'
=: ". \ 4: y: A.;
4. . e.. .:s:s. sss p., s's asls
ss,s: ny s!.s.a '?sss 't KS ...ss " .s M
- VA % IS - me- e,
yesr i.ss q. IN out ana he ". pisesd s
$: "A =; ss; A.: f:
bsS1esn ssSts Il took much time. We nnslly rescued
Il sl's;;:;' s:;; So q 's:s
f:;s u
IL s4 SeSss = aS 'Ss %s
men knocked at the door, shortly after day
ss;s $Sisss ss;
Is. III ss.ssS q g. S4.as o Ass %ss
Hehsd tppsIsntiy plenty oimeney. and oiisIsdd
tSss Z carriage BE- cal ad from Bobbs Parry.
s9d wss driyen TO- the depot at ! S'clGsk.
ss Hst sSo not serioas ser Sos. not
know re psmss q bis ysit s's nor how they
ss vssy sssp sSi ?H's seR
xssistsnt General Road Master O ". Eagle.
@ ' had 0SS ssn Su fhs as
s.se ~ na h pd 81 IL. yfs
az SsSss en- s%a lsssp f; ,Ss
aSs s:sn ssss sine; ;S The St
s s:SsS Ssa 4ssns R Rs liz
5 ss ssa 0? ess The Ss n tsS %
ysaiS s.ss BEEN sqesS.s stSS 1sssa Iessi Ss.ssss
:nsais & !. ~ rss ssFasas a.s
DonshpA the ssrinss5, ot the st Louis , sS;
train on Wednesday OF last week.
DEAD. INJURED, AND HEREArkn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Hls Liz Saved ~ HE Dos

How a dog saved his masters life was told
yesterday, at the CoEoner's inquest into the
Reed street. Il appeared that Diiiman and a
companion pamsd Wallace we're wal king along
the Pepnsylvanta Railroad above Sixth street.
hind them. Wailaces dog saw the danger aud
pushed his ,nAster on the track Just In time.
struck and killed by the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

AN-i;la slstsrS Home, ~ spuytsn Duyvil dam
eye unknown; S;55 80 Dowaing street. Campbell 1
Gallon. damage e25o: $40 10 West laxth street dam
age 500 1854 80 Heater street. Lyman Eiian, damsgv
trining,
,,sS .s!s Third svspue a.m..s Is; i:in SOC Mss.
$40 in9 wes. lS.th street Ars. Luke Sshsnuk. dam.
Axe ShSS Al s.rs:s and Sa avenue
u !ns spsrs%sn, a., e H.5s Mss: 40 g shsl.s
no da1Ass; y as. iAu Kdrdss street. Dover Ja.iss
ApArtmsnlA Slh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

PEORIA. Dec. 26-Prof. N. G. ,Dougherty.
City Superintendent Of Schools. was shot last
night on his way home by Miss Maggie Harri-
gan. She walked up behind him and fired two
shots At him. one Of which pierced his right
ear She then surrendered herself to the
teacher In tho public schools, but was dis
charged y year ago for insubordination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
EXPLOSIONS AT MIDNIGHT MASS
Fear Do0bs wreck the Altar OF = Church
IN vsieseia s.A IsJared Many Psrsoas.

In vsieseia aaa Isjared Many Psrsoas.
ROME. Dec. 25.-while midnight mass In
celebration Of the Christmas festival was be-
ing performed this morning In . church in the
city OF Valencia. four bombs were exploded In
the edifics In rapid succession.
The congregation we're for time paralyzed
with fear. and number OF the many lights
burning In the church were extingutshed.
Suddenly Wild rush was made for the doors.
The church was flled with smoke and dust.
adding greatly to the alarm and confusio
When the smoke and dust had cleared away
II Was seen that the high altar had been de-
stroyed. and that several persons who were
OF the church Was completely wrecked. and q
number Of the ,worshippsrs were bruised by
rested on suspicion 81 having exploded the
bomba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
v.ass,shea by /. s,ro.x Cess,..,,s..


,OsCAIoosA. Ia. Dec. 22.-At Evans William
,', crested consternatio9 by attempting TO
Harris. He emptied q x.shooter before hs
WAS stopped by Mrs. Woods's mother. who put
pokeS Casey was hit In the arp and stomach.
shot In the back. though not fatally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
HROOkLYN.

Ralph Espae - OLD ot lSaJ sHsrsan svenus got
into strsst toW On ChrltpaAs eve and sns unkuown
men Knocked hun down, He l. Al 6is home sunerruT
md his AssAants
Mary Reilly, ~ year. old. Who lived With Michael
she was found dead In her room ysstsyday. SAv.
Age lay near her lie was unconscious FROM drink. Moth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
A Katie Thrs., II ME Asae....

John Robertson Of ~ Carmlne street. an ex-
bartender who cleans out saloons for living.
into D drunken row In front OF Lambs saloon
at ~ Bed ford street about ~ o'clock last night
Wise stabbed Robertson in the left side OF the
and Robertson WAS taken TO st Vincent tHos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

aiming the corpse q Mr. Policy that I \ had
q ss 81 nP o fySp eons Ss sssa su
shirt are torn where somebody has hastily
holes In the cuffa were also ripped and the
sss Sss Ss .ssa SHss ar aRs.
William j.. Van Arsdele, formerly private
e On sn,f SlHr os f At sss AorsSs
O'clock IN the TSrnipF snd ident we the the
s ossp paa ''i Sa We're 80 bruised tht
s Mss caused Sy
was lde1tlhed late n the afternoon by en q.
ss,y h sGy niece ass wen. snS
h Sec en s.sp R SHs sSe or
and was returning home for christmss Just
the Syh e ~,
sn'sS re :sd ":
VI %rte ss o. n2 glss.. anHs sr asSsr Es Moore
. retired. coal dealer.
sN AS;sssa: .Ss sss:nfa &.
Injured we're Sros.ht iEoR bSbS .: 5 Tsrryy b
the doStors TO carTy those, who were .tao g.
f Ereer q api foash * Hsmsr and Nh
HI EisS Saa as street b. pit 9!
tse u salsz sa'nc SSr ,yers taken g
St. Johns Hospital Dennis D Murphy. q lay:
yer e dmsdiV Fer rdses and q Mss
az nn inj ue wsrs H srpSy eo@
pound FL rs ssa a.
face, neck. and back are badly ,sc4ldsd. RE
iS sa.,sx sqa e Sss NIGHT
s more than word or two At . time 10 yas
sessnHy dS rs So
,.:ssas NJ Z sSsss sSs
as sras' 81 rSeSs'qh Her brotho yoSn
s asd cut sSs was wss nos
sSS SssH hurt h 10, vii 'Hs = sSs
.SsEs Il II IL. :ss sss, :s.s as ss:
t ss s ss1 . %s s srSs B
s: hs Sf:n dos ~ v aats
aaHqss are s ssh x sn Ss Va.
tS sss s S0Sn = e'' Ts sTSsss
burned and BRUISED. His mother: who had
come on from Claverask by special train: was as
had inSaiSd the steam and he topsqs was 80
swollen that b. could mot "a
tTh Ss bodies o9i Ma BsPdwp. Dr. Best and
Porter White Sre g. Rilexs upasrtskiae s;s ct;
T. .slli as 81 yossRS. Ho.p|s " , .0'a
them Ssd r.. ssd ss g s9S Ss
PrsE oman. HerfioE. he would Issue warrant
ri TRe he's B ssEs family. who had thslr dead at
S SSiR hHa Il Esst street fss
had arranged some days ago to spend Christ-
foIeyy Con- sns WHO WEE t % had
r. w xf s VI
tiene oi tSs dsptist's, whose Wedding wa, set
sad g st. fcsssr vas sompsfIsa 70 remain q
sSs .9 S: RI a5 as:s
BALDWIN yss. feas Snb Ssa .0 Sss
III s ssSSs Sss Sc elias. sas
1aa cs sset B q GSSe F
YsasIs q ra Il :. Of
5.H Hs w ss' vi she .nSf
Win and hsr daughter. Lillian. will % 6FSusSt
nsas on s b. saS
Mr., Policy. the other member Of the party who
kS about aine
Miss Elizabeth Van Arsdale and her cousin.
e. hsas e kssdss ola
She was tsShHr ~ ths d
and chief CLERK in the New YORK Centrais real
estate lspsEtment Mise sloeum6s was s 10
sIn'' w " ultimate friends Up accord:
Nss Sa Ser vss spFR .r for cousin ten :ss
weeks ago. Intending to remain until Miss Van
AZ hSds ss' Rs Urged s e
main with her friends over Christmas but she
refused saying that arranfsmentsd h sS been cen
so% sI felss,sptiy Miss sq Hrsssis CON:
ss9I ss sss te exc ni1
tho young women reached Mr. Van Arsdale
yesterday morning, and together With " his wife
:s s6H b: ssS ss%:
pSRss sstsq ri and MIG, Annle Ford were
days Holiday with their parents. 70 Whom tie
fssy We %srs sssSTssl y q! 3 sssSs ais:
Ss Ssas x5st Il sssi :ssss 4
s q ~ :s.sss So
iS sS SSsH ssscnd strest BrocIyn
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Our - Silent Friend

There is an ever.ready giver to
the treasury of the Infrmary
who calls herself our "Silent
Friend Expressions of graft
tude can not be out of place in
these columns. One of her late
klndnesses was to lend the Board
Of Managers, in AFT S5,fr of need,
the sum of twelve hundred and
seventy-five dollars for one year,
without interest. Is not the
grace of charity beautiful in its
workings? The soul of our "Si-
lent Friend" is filled with this
grace. What can we wish for
her at this happy Christmas tide?
AS her life wanes, and the illu-
sorry pleasures Of the world van
lsh, may she find comfort in the
reflection that her good deeds
have brought solace to many a
weary head and heart, and may
her reward be the renewing in
heaven Of the broken links of
love on earth. NJ
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

is owned and controlled by the
DISCIPLES of Christ, it has extend
ed it's benefits to those of every
faith.
We must never cease our eff
forts until, with rich endow-
ment, we may be able to meet
the demand that is continually
made for our assistance to the
worthy poor.
Greater pains will henceforth
be taken to search mountain, hill
and dale for the truly worthy
and capable poor, who may be
fitted for class teachers, and
for missionary work. We would,
therefore, urge those who are
unable to spare their means du-
ring life, to remember our Or
phan School at death, and
through a legacy extend help
ing hand directly to Christ's poor:
indirectly, to His Cause [Yeal
Book Of the Kentucky Female
Orphan School,.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Thanks.

The managers Of the Orphan
Asylum, at their Board meeting on
Tuesday last, decided that they
had taxed the gratuitous kindness
of the editors Of the city papers too
much in claiming so great space
in publishing their list of dona-
tons, and resolved to Lessen it by
giving, usually names only. We
therefore first offer earnest thanks
to The Press for its long continued
favors, and to the following persons
for their many gifts and attentions
during the past month, including
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
A New Years Plea.

Let every person who is inter
ested in sick and suffering hu-
mainly give a helping hand to
the Record. Only one dollar for
a whole year, or when combined
with the Ladies' Home Journal
S1.75. The Journal is a large
magazine containing all kinds of
useful information, including
fashions, household matters, edu-
cational, society and stories, all
by the leading writer's of the day.
The Record will become valu-
able chronicle Of good words and
works, just as soon as we can en-
large it to another leaf and pub
fish reports from all of Licking
toms churches and charities, ad :
ding such items from elsewhere
as may be interesting.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
How to Save Boys.

Women who have sons to rear,
and dread the demoralizing in
fluence of bad associates, ought
to understand the nature of young
manhood. 1t is excessively rest
less. 1t is disturbed by vain am
bition, by thirst for action, by
longings for excitements, by ire
sistible desires to touch life in
manifold ways. Ifyou, mothers,
rear your sons so that your homes
are associated with the repression
of natural instincts, you will be
sure to throw them in the society
that in a measure can supply the
need of their hearts. They go to
the public house at first, for the
animated and hilarious compan-
ionship they find there, which
they find does SO much to repress
the disturbing restlessness in their
breasts. See to it, then, that their
homes are complete with public
places in their attractiveness.
Open your blinds by day and
light the bright fires by night.
Illumine your rooms. Hang pic
lures on the wall. Put books
and newspapers upon your tables.
Have music an d entertaining
games. Danish demons of dull
ness and apathy that have SO long
ruled in your household, and
bring in mirth and good cheer.
Invent occupations for your sons.
Stimulate their ambition in wor-
thy directions. While you make
home their delight, fill them with
higher purposes than mere plea
sure. Whether they shall pass
happy boyhood and enter upon
manhood with refined tastes and
noble ambitions, depends upon
you.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

those for Thanksgiving. Mrs. DR..
John Scott, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. j.
Lell, Jas. Scott, for attention to
laying pavement and for some brick
Messrs. Lindsey and Newton, Mrs.
E. Sayre, Mrs. DR.. Barrow, j. G.
Bergman, S. Bassett, c. E. Bell,
Mrs. j. u. Milward, VIM. Har-
ting, Messrs. Chinn, Ross & Todd,
Mrs. l.. Allen, Messrs. Pearson &
Clark, Mrs. B. Gratz, Mrs. DR..
Bush, Mrs. A. Pearson, Mr.. Willett,
G. Kinnear, P. Norris, Mrs. H.
G. Mcdowell, Mrs. Cronly, Mrs.
DR.. Talbert, j. @. A. Hay
man, annual barrel of flour;
Mrs. Simons, barrel of -four; J.
Hutchinson, Main Street Christian
Church, many desirable articles;
Squire B. Crenshaw, friend,
1907 lbs flour; Mr.. Estill, Mr..
Shaw, from country, Mrs. DR..
Skillman, Mrs. M. T. Scott, II.
Voght, Mrs. Thos. Wright, Mrs.
W. E. France, Mrs. DR.. Coleman,
Mrs. D. Safarans, Mrs. ]. II.
Payne, Mrs. j. Pew, Mrs. @.
Stoll, E. McClelland, Mrs. Capt.
Pettis, Mrs. D. F. Wolf, M. A.
Cassidy, Mrs. J. 7. Shelby, Fifth
reader grade, johnson School,
supply of various articles a; and to
the Leader, the Transcript and
the Press.
S. B. CRoNLY, Sec.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Another Offer.

10 any one securing club Of
ten or more subscribers, we will
give a commission of twenty per
cent on the regular price of 81
per year for each number. Why
not exert yourself and make a
little charity money? Any one
will give one dollar to the sick.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
This Is What We Like.

Please send me a copy of "The
Lexington Record" for one year.
| enclose IS. Please give the re-
naming four for the Charity
patients at the Infrmary and OBJ
lige. Yours etc.,
MRS. R. H. CRIrTENDEN,
Pewee Valley, Ky.
Dec. 2, 1890.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

The proceeds of the Record are
devoted exclusively to the
Charity patients at the Infrmary.
These are taken from every walk
in life regardless of sex or con-
dition.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
History of the Orphan School.
Midway, Ky.

Inc history Oh CnlS sCnool
teaches that we should not "des-
pise the day of small things"
DR.. L. L. Pinkerton and Elder
James w. Parrish were discuss
ing the feasibility of a plan for the
education of the poor children of
the congregation at Midway. Be-
fore their conversation closed, the
conception of the mighty work
that survives them as their mon
ument, had taken strong hold of
their hearts and minds. With
untiring zeal, in the face of OPP
position and incredulity, they
and others labored until, in Octo
Der, 1849, they opened the school,
in a commodious building, with
twenty orphan girls. A large
majority OF these were small
children, requiring indeed an
asylum, but unpromising mate
rial for a school. The care that
had tc be exercised by the oder
pupils over the younger was
wholly inconsistent with rapid
progress in studies. After a
fruitless experiment of eight
years with this class of pupils,
the Trustees unanimously decided
not to receive into the institution
any one who had not attained
the age of fourteen. The wisdom
of the resolution soon became
obvious, and to this decision the
present Board still adheres.
In October, 1858, the building
was consumed by fire, but the
girls were furnished homes in the
village until the outbuildings
could be converted into dormito-
ries, and thus the classes contin-
ued their recitations without in
terruptlon. The insurance mon
ey, together with the assistance
rendered by generous brother
hood, enabled the Trustees to
erect the present building by the
succeeding autumn, and since
that time, God has richly reward
ed the efforts put forth. Girls,
whose prospects in life were dark
and unpromising, have been
brought to it, and from it have
gone forth as refectors of it's in
tellectual and spiritual light.
Through their labors, neigh
borhoods have been supplied
with faithful teachers, and
churches with Jealous co-work-
,ers. BY their assistance, COM
forts have been furnished to wild
owed mothers, and younger bro
theirs and sisters have been edu-
Gated. For more than a quarter
of century it has been radiating
ats blessings Throughout this and
other States, and in the work
achieved, the faithful guardians
who have fostered it have found
compensation for their labors.
Our endowment is so meageI
that we are doing but little com.
pared with what might be accom-
plished. The entreaties of many
poor are made to us in vain
Though homes have been provided
for the widow and orphan by
- II H..
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
MISS s. S. ADAMS

rs PREPARED to do Dressmaking at
L her old stand, above Cassell & Prices
dry goods store. Latest system of cut
ting, and work guaranteed to give salts
faction at moderate prices. Refer to
Mrs. E. D. Potts and many others.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

j. c. BRYANT, The DRUGGIST.
Is closing out his stock of school books
at very low prices and will remodel and
refurnish his store room by November
LIST. Shoppers will find it to their inter
est to call.
80 East Main, Corner Main 4 Upper SITS.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

Subscribe for The Record
See our special offers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
TRUSTEES, SALES.

TKUsTEE's SALE. by virtue Of q decdScf
- trust dated 18th, March, 1890, and Of re-
cord ,h In the clerks office OF the Hastings Court
ist' executed to me by A. Hasman and /. Saoks
10 SECURE to Mort. NJ. Rogers, Henry Fairfax
ann IhomnS J. Houston. trustee the payments
or the sum of Sl,355, as evidenced by twenty
e.sht certain negotiable notes therein secureds
ana %.n payable y In twentyoight monthly install
inc rate OF per cent. por annum. And de-
a aanit having been made in the payment OF the
ABOVE mentioned notes and being required to
do SO by the bene1ciaries in the said deed OF
trust shall offer for sale to tho highest bidder
at Ru6lc auction upon the premises in tho city
lSsi; At II O'CLOCK M, the following de-
scrtoed property to wit: All those certain lots
or parcels OF land situated in tho city OF Roam
oke, virginia, aud known us lots to Z, both In
elusive. section q, as shown by the map OF the
property OF Rogers. Fairfax s Houston. 's-s
TERMS; Cash rs to enough to pay costs OF
safe including a trustees commission of LEGAL
per centun and to pay Off and discharge the
notes notes past due amounting to $50 with interest
from auth March, 1880; the balance by the ne, +
sumption OF the notes OF tho said II. HasrIian
and |. Sacks yet to become due to DO properly
secured, and the residue, If any, In two equal
instruments in one and two years from date OF
sale TO DO properly secured. .---ISeT-s
apr2Stds J.ALLEN WATTS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

CHICAGO. May l2.-lSpccial Cash
quotations: Flour steady, unchanged.
No. aspiring wheat, 1919; No. 2 red,
los N@l.07H. No. corn, 6515. No. :
oats, 81. Mess pork, 1l.4O@11.45.
Lard 6.40>G. Short ribs, 600G06. 05.
Dry salteds houlders, 5.l5@5.o5. Shor t
clears, 6.40@6.5O. Whiskey, LII.
New YoHK, May l2..[Speciall-
flour dull, heavy: wheat l<@a1s
higher. dull, closing firm; No. . red,
ll4&@ LIS elevator; options advanced
steadily to lHD2as above yesterday
and closed steady, trading was slow.
but general affairs were frightened bv
better foreign financial news. Decrease
OF passage had little influence; No. .
red, May, LII; June, l1as; July, 100.
Corn, lower, dull; No. 2, 7s@TSi{ elc-
vator; options strong, *, Il advance
on light offerings and covering; May,
!!3; June, 6si5; July, 6G1S. Oats dull,
irregular; options quiet. stronger; May,
5aA; July, 1898. No. white, May,
5Sn@5SM: spot No ., 56}5@5sX.
Hops firm, quiet. Coffee option
ooened steady, closed steady, unchanged
to 2o down; May, II SO0ol7.9U; June,
l7.7o@ so; July, l7.6O@l7 20; spot Rio
dull, steady; fair cargoes, 90. Sugar
raw. barely steady, fairly active; re.
fined unchanged, quiet. NIolasscs quiet
steady. Rice quiet, steady
Petroleum quiet, steady; refined. New
York, 7.20. Cotton seed oil strong, dull;
crude, off grade, 95@a0. Rosin quiet.
steady; strained, common to good. l.6J
90 l.7O. Turpentine quiet, steadier,
30l5@4O. Wool quiet, steady. Pork
quiet, steady. Peanuts. firm; fancy
hand-picked, "A; farmers, 25<@3N.
Beef dull firm; beef hams firm, quiet.
Tierced beef firm, quiet. Cut meats
quiet, steady. Middles dull firm: lard
easier, dull; western steam, Gro bid
city, $50. May, ga, July, & Sc asked
refined dull, weak; freights steady
dull
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13
Health is W ealth
3AAtM

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-13


In day or two there was another
surprise. At noon Mr.. Bowser OBJ
served:
"You haven't been out Of the house
On evening for two weeks. Suppose we
go to the theatcr to-nightP"
looked ut him in wonder
ats play know we Shall both en-
JOY. and we'll take Harry along. Hes
old enough to realize something about
it, and he won't be the least bother"
do you mean that we shall all 60
go-go-"
go to the theatcr, Mrs. Bowser.
Just make your arrangements accord
ingly."
When he had gone l stood up and shed
tears. Then | sat down and cried.
Then fell over on tho lounge and in
dulged in some more boo-hoo, and
hadn't got through when the lady next
door ran in of an errand and caught me,
and exclaimed:
''Mrs. Bowser, wouldn't stand It an
other day! I'd get up and assert my
independence even if had to go out
and do washing ut fifty cents q dayl
The idea of that man sitting down on
you the way he does is something
shameful"
We went to the theater, and Mr.. Bow
ser praised the play, the actors, the