davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

rivers and other natural boundaries. but are constantly engaged in petty in. ternatiUnal fighting. A Sakalaya able. bodied man would never think of ven
 turing out of his own village unles. fully armed, as here shown, with an olt fiint-lock over his shoulder, one or mOrs spears in his hand. shield, powdel flask. and last but by no means least strings Of beads and charms around tho neck or tied around the wrist. The charms are most essential, and are sup posed to render the wearer rinyulncrable. The Sakalavas are slaves to supersti- tioGs fears, and regard one another with great suspicion. 1f stories are to be be- lieved, they are so full of mistrust that they dare not wash both sides of their face at one time lest some foe should take them unawares. First one half of the face is rubbed and theE the other. a method that admits of watcbfuI obser- yation by the eye left free. Of course, this is a story told in derision, and must be taken cum grauo sails; bat that they are completely viCJimized by ignorant
 ,licf iH fctisLes is quite nOtori0..
 The St. Helena mine at Las Delicias Sonora, are about to start up on a large scale. Captain Mix has charge. A large number oi American miners have gone down there, among them James Geary who has for many montlts acted as messenger on the Mail and Stage line.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Mrs. John Oliver arrived on Friday from St. Louis and will remain in Tombstone few days before joining her husband at the La Nuria ranch. She is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Netcalf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Mrs. Mark Smith has sufficiently re- covered to be out of doors and is receiv- ing the congratulations of friends upI on her recovery from her recent severe illness. U
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

l. is understood that the property recently willed to Miss Hulda Jones is valued at 5000.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

wANTED-To lease piano by the month, either square or upright, by responsible parties. Apply al this office. l-lI-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Fl Trafco of Gusymas says that to- day big horse race will take place at Carba, the stakes, it is sand, being S5OOO.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Mir. Thos Sorin is in town, the guest
 of the Prospector office. /
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19
LOCAL NOTES.

La Grippe is said to be preva- lent at Tempe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19
MADAGASCAR NATIVES.
The ssksIavE Warrior Type of the Var
 Ions Tribes

iOus Tribes.
 The Sakalava warrior is a typical speci- men Of the dark-sIlinned tribes of Mad agascar. These tribes are very numer- ous, and people the entire west coast re- zion and sections of the interior. They are separated from one another by for ests, mountain ranges, extensive plains,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

NIT. Pridnsm came up yesterday from his ranch at Soldier Holes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

The Crystal Ice Works at Fairbanks, ships ice 10 Hermosills three times a week.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Col. Hafford has added to his mu- scum a musk hog or peccarv which is an ugly looking brute and most in- teresting specimen. Many persons who have wandered thr ugh the mountains of southern Arizona are not aware that these animals are at home in Arizona; they run in banda of 20 to 50 and are dangerous to tackle. The one just mounted for Col Haford was killed in the Swishelm mountains by Jim Woods. There were about 90 in the band Of which this was one.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

The Nogales Record says that the present Mexican Congress is agitaiing the question of adopting the system oi granting titles and patents to mining claims in all portions of the Republic. not even excepting the "Zona Li5re' or Dead Line" extending the same rights to foreigners as to Mexican cit izens. This, if faccomwlishedi is a move in the right right direction and will cause out side capital to invest iber- ally in in the mining, industry of that coming miners paradise Northern Mexico.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-19

Subscribe for the PAOsyEcroR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
ciy they at once repaired to downtown
restaurant where tempting repast awaited

cby they at once repaired to a downtown
restaurant. where tempting repast awaited
them.
II is hardly necessary to say that the trip
was enjoyed by all, viz: Mrs. M. D0nahue,
Mrs. NJ. Morchio, Mrs. A. Delfino, Mrs.
Dennis, Miss Mamie G. D0nahue, Miss Dol
lie Morchio the Misses Lizzie and Stella
Dennis, Messrs. Will Dixon of Reno. New,
I. Isola, j. Sullivan, NJ. Hodge, S. Murphy
and doc" Gleason.
Society Personals.
Mrs. Sarah A. Winans and her son, Mr..
j. W. Winans, are sojourning at Mrs. Wi
mans country residence, near CaliStoga.
Mr.. James D. Phelan will return to Santa
Cruz to-day with Mrs. James Phelan. Miss
Mo!lie Phelan and party of friends.
Mrs. Walter r. Dinmore has been visiting
in Santa Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Shinn of Niles are
spending week at Ell Paso de Rob les.
DR.. f. A. Grazer, formerly Professor of
Materia Medica in the Department of Phar-
macy, University of California, and for a
number of years engaged in the retail drug
business in this city, left Thursday morn
ing, ACCOMPANIED by his family, for the
East and Europe to continue his medical
studies.
Mr. Charles NJ. Plum, Miss f. Anita
Plum, Miss Lulu Plum and Miss Mills are
at Rina Springs.
Mrs. G. w. Perkins is spending the sum-
mer In Grass Valley and Campbell Hot
Springs, Sierra County.
Mrs. George j. Medau and family have
gone on visit to her sister, Mrs. l. Miller
Jr., of Santa Maria, Santa Barbara C0unty.
DR.. and Mrs. American will leave for the
East the middle OF this month, to be gone
about two months. They will visit friends
and relatives in Chicago, Washington and
New ork. DR.. American is one of the
Supreme Representatives OF the knights and
Ladies of Honor.
During the month of August Miss Emma
Meyer of 6l9 Cough Street will receive her
friends at 1925 Buchanan street Friday even
ings.
Mrs. n. E. Wieland, Miss Haaf, Miss
Simon and Miss Mortenson are at Etna
Springs.
Mr.. L Marks. with the wel-k firm of
T. Keenan,, has gone on two weeks yaca-
ton to visit his many friends at Camp Capt.
tola, Santa Cruz and Monterey.
Mr.. Stephen J. Gage of this city went
from Carson to Reno New, on Tuesday last.
Mr. w. n. Cowles and MIR. w. Ooth0ut
Jr: have been visiting Los Alamos.
Mrs. /. A. Epson and family, OF Sacra-
ment0, is soj0urning ut Pacific Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. GiIIig, lately of San
Francisco. have been entertaining their
California friends royalty on yachting
trip IN their private yacht Ramona. Leay-
ing New Y ork June 10Th they cruised around
the harbor about Long Island, and on the
shores of Connecticut and Rhode Island to
Boston. Mrs. f. 3. Croker met the party
at various points and has been one OF tho
happy company at intervals. Charles War
rem Stoddard, the well-knOWn writer aud
Californian, was one of the crew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
UNDESIRABLE ENTERPRISES.
No Crematory or Hospital in the Rich
mond District.


No CrematOry or Hospital in the Rich
mond District.
The property-owners of the Richmond
district have. united in general uprising
against the establishment of crematory on
the corner of California and Laurel streets.
They appeared in large numbers before the
Health and Police Committee of the Board
OF Supervisors yesterday, with reasons why
such concern should not be located in a
thickly settled neighborhood.
Eugene N. Deuprey. DR.. C. D. Salfeld and
Gavin McNab spoke against the enterprise,
urging that the neighborhood is now labor
ing TO have the cemetery removed, and does
not want to be saddled with still greater
evil. No one spoke in behalf of the creina-
tory, so DR.. Ayers motion that the privilege
sought be denied was carried.
The promoters of the Hahneman Hospital
met with like repnlse. They asked for
permission to erect their building between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues. Rich
mond, representing that it would he a hand
some structure, pride to the neighborhood,
and i'll no respect a menace to health.
The Richmondiies were too strong for
them, however, ana the privilege was de-
niad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
DAIRYMEN'S UNION.
Articles of Incorporation to Be File
Imme diateIy.

Articles of Incorporation to Be Filed
Immediately.
The Dairymen's Convention continued its
session yesterday and prepared articles of
incorporation which will be filed at once.
The following named were elected Di-
rectors to serve until the first regular cleo
ton: j. Muscle. E. W. Steele, a. Tognaz-
zini, p. Tognazzini, William HattoD, w. S.
Pierce, G. W. Burbank. DR.. G. Burdell. j.
Bloom, Warren Dutton and j. Sartori. The
Directors elected the following officers: w.
s. Pierce, President; Warren Duncan, Vice
President; +. B. Martinelli, Secretary; E.
w. Steele, Treasurer.
A constitution and bylaws were submitted
ana approved. Provision was made for the
appointment of manager and cashier Of
the dairy commssiOn-house to be estab-
lished in this city. Both officials will be re-
CURED to give bonds in the sum Of So, 600.
The convention then adjourned to meet
again at the call of the Directors as soon as
practicable and complete the organization of
the Dairymen's Union. In the meantime
an effort will be made to increase the num-
Der of stockholders by solicitation and COM
muuicatiGns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
Alan eda.

The police made sixty-three arrests dur
ing the month of July.
City School Superintendent Sullivan will
leave next week to spend several days in
the country for his rapidly falling health.
City Assessor E. Minor Smith has returned
from his trip to Lake County.
Fred Sandr0ck, a bar-keeper for John
Edwards, charged with selling liquor with
out license, was surrendered by his bonds
men, o. s. Meysel and G. W. Chapin, yes
terday, and is confined In the City Prison.
The unlicensed saIOOn-keeperS are COM
mencing 10 realize that they can no longer
trife with the city by keeping their places
open and selling liquor, and have agreed to
close their saloons pending the outcome of
the writ OF habeas corpus In the Burca case.
The body of boy was found lying on the
Alameda track last evening, near the round
house. The lad had evidently fallen off a
local train. as the body was discovered by
Engineer Jonas by the aid of the head
light of his locomotive after stopping his
train. The boy was afterward identified as
Philip O!mstead, aged s, living on Willow
street, near Encinal avenue. Alameda.
A saloon-keeper named S0mers has four
charges against him OF selling liquor to
minors, and his partner. Danheim. has
three. Their saloon Is located at Bay-street
Station. and the cases against them were
worked up by the Home Protective Asso-
citation, whose mission is to havs enforced
all the laws relating to the liquor traffic. In
the event of conviction Danheim 81 Sumers
will have their saloon license revoked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
EIGHT YEARS EARNINGS.

Report of the San Francisco Mutual
Loan Association.
The report of a. Sbarboro, Secretary of
the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association,
for the last quarter shows many interesting
features. The institution is eight years old
and has accumulated $4,000 capital. OF
this S26S,00 has been paid by shareholders,
leaving an earning Of S12S000. The loans
TO 332 members have amounted TO S40S, 900,
with which comfortable homes have been
built.
The value of the stock by series is as fol-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

terest may require its utili alton as an i'm
proved square.
He also asks permission to erect a cottage
on one of the city lots reserved for the Fire
department. on Twenty-fifth avenue, near
now needed by the city, and yet is in great
danger of being jumped by one "who de-
sizes our city,s title to her streets.o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
He VIII Stay Guilty.

Joseph Glass, who pleaded guilty to the
charge OF robbery week or two ago in
Judge Murphy's court. asked for the
privilege of Withdrawing his plea yesterday
and pleading not guilty. Judge Murphy
would not grant the privilege. saying that a
man does not often plead guilty when he is
not puilty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
--------------
Clarke Wants But Little.

Alfred Clarke has asked the Supervisors
for permission to fence in the public square
bounded by Twenty-sixth and Twenty
eighth avenues, V and w streets. that he
may make certain improvements ON it and
hold possession for the city until public in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

For THREE MONTHS RENT.-Gee Chung
Poo, who occupies The upper stories of the house
al GIT and 619 kearny street. has been sued by
Charles Josslyn for The rent OF The premises for
three months. amounting 10 SI35.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO MAILs.-Postoffice statistics
show that 2o,55o, 145 pieces OF mali have been
collected during The six months ending Juns
3oth, and l4,630,773 FOR the same neriod the
year previous, an Increase OF 6,0l9,372 The
mails collected during the same periods show ar
Increase OF g. 2DI444
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

Benjamin Lahnsen, convicted of embez-
Element in Suffer County and sentenced to
serve Two years in San Quentin, was lodged
in the City Prison for safe keeping last
night and will cross the bay this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
En- Route to San Quentin.

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk 35c; 3 trunks, ST..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

While the war in Chile is likely to last for
some time yet it wont prevent us from en-
joying the Wednesday and Saturday night
concerts at the Piedmont Baths.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
LACE DEPARTMENT.

at SOC per Dozen.
800 dozen LADIES WHITE REVERED
HANDkERCHIEFS, a bargain this day
at DOC Ter dozen.
At Zoe Each.
800 dozen LADIES' WHITE UNLAUN-
DRIED INITIAL HEM STITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS. hand embroid-
cred letters, regular value S2.25 per
dozen, this day at 10c each.
At l0c a Yard.
FANCY DOTTED YELLING in all shades,
regular price 2Oc and 25c, marked down
10 l0c per yard.
At I5c Each.
LADIES SHEER HAND EMBROID-
Erred HANDkERURIEFS, hem
stitched and scalloped edges, regular
price So per dozen, marked down to
15c each.
at CSC Each.
LADIES' SHEER WHITE EMBROID-
Erred HANDKEhCHIEFS, regular
price So 80 per dozen, marked down to
25c each.
At SI.50 Each.
BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE LACE
SCARFS. all silk, regular price So.
marked down to 81 80 each.
At $500 Each.
BLACK POLKA-D0T LACE SCARFS, all
silk, regular price So 70, marked down
TO s. each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
tit defective sight. AIT kelrny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

At CSC.
20 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK JER-
SEY GLOVES, in medium ard tan
cOlors, worth regular soc, will be offered
at PC pair.
at 35c.
90 dozrn LADIES' PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES. in dark, medium and tan
colorS, worth regular 75c, Will be offered
at 35c a pair.
At 75c.
20 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON KID
GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan
oOlors also black, regular value 81 %,
VIII be offered at 75c a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
RIBBONS! RIBP"Hc'
At 0ne-third to 0na-haIf

At One third to 0na-haIf
At sc.
SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN
No. II, PiQuot edge, in all cOlOrs, regu-
lar value 15c, will be offered at Sc yard.
At 6Ac.
FANCY NECK RIBBON, entirely new.
elegantly assorted colors, value 15c, will
be offered at 81 yard.
At IOc.
POINTED NECK RIBBON, lace effects.
in all fancy colOrs, value 25c, will be
offered al loo a yard.
At 15c.
FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS, in all COL
ors, regular value 55c, Will be offered at
15c yard.
At zoe.
FANCY STRIPED AND POWERED
RIBBONS, in all new STYLES, regular
value SOC, will be offered at zoe yard.
At csc.
POLKA-DOT RIBBONS, in all colors and
latest effects, value Csc, will be offered
at 25c yard.
at 20c.
FANCY SILK CREPE RIBBON. satin
edge, full line of cOlOrings. entirely new
regular value 60c, will be offered at zoe
yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
PARASOLS! PARASOLS !

10 PARAS0LS, in plain and fancy colors,
worth 81 80 and So, marked down to
81 so each.
At $500.
60 LADIES' BLACK SATIN PARASOLS,
With different colored Innings, regular
value 81 30, marked down 10 50 each.
At $500.
81 LADIES' BLACK PARASOLS, in gold.
silver and oxidized handles. value 81 so
to 50, marked down to 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
GENTS FURNISHINGS!

Cents.
Cents.
IS FANCY
nto1 Oc each.
h@AhEHeH EFe former
Gents
in
nto1Oca A'''0A p'o
y Cents
downo1 ~
a 15ca par i0imer
Cents.
SANITARY NATURAL W.
down 10 Is each
GENTS TWELVETHREAD
S' in"iAeu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
TODAY! TO-DAY !! TODAY!
LADIES' AND chill DRENs HOSIERY, UN-
DERWEAR and CORSETs.

s Cents.
all
with
ION 81.
Cents.
in
w
A
o
At Cents.
LADIES VESTS. all
Cents.
lies in
downr
Cents.
10 dozen LADIES' VESTS all
ndcardna marked doNn
French CuiLe,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Uncle Sans GnllowS.

In the gallery of the United States
Circuit Court is pile of oak timbcrs
that look strong enough to batter down
the biggest building i'll the city. Lying
apart they suggest nothing very formid-
able to the mind. but when they are
put together properly they make gal
lows that is eighteen feet high and has
Il history. The gallows is the property
of the United States Government On
it were hanged Hicks the pirate and
Gordon, the SLAYER. 1t has not been used
in years, and the possibility of its being
called into service again is unlikely.
Bat it is carefully preserved in order,
probably. that no man may be cncour-
aged to commit capital crime on Gov
eminent territory because there is no
gallows ready on which to hang him.
N. Y. Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
SALEM
A THIEF CAPTURED.
John B. Bowser, the Man Who
Stole the Tools.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,

hOTEL LUCEKNfs, pAbEMs " y. J
The thief who stole tho tools from
the new Hotel Salem has been captured.
His name is John Il. Bowser and p. A..
Coverston, the foreman at the hotel,
was led to suspicion Bowser, who is one
of the carpenters that worked under
him on the hotel.
Bowser Thursday bought trunk,
asking for one largo enough to get a
saw in. lie had slip of paper directed
as J. d. Newton, Marion, Va, and
pasted on the outside of the trunk,
which he took down to the depot yes
terday morning.
He had previously expressed the tools
he stole to Marion, Va. When he got
to the depot yesterday morning he be-
came suspicious that he was watched.
So he bought ticket (at o'clock) and
walked up to Ball Siding, nine miles
above Salem, intending to take the 10
o'clock train there. Just as he was in
the act of boarding it Sergeant j. Il.
Frier and Foreman Conversion jumped
off, handcuffed him and brought him to
Salem, where he is in Jail. lie says he
found the tools under the ten-pin alley
He was very much alarmed when cap
tured. He is undoubtedly n klepto-
maniac.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
BREVITIES.

Miss Louise Brander, Of Richmond,
has arrived in Salem on visit to Miss
BESSIE Wight.
The postoilicc will be closed to-day,
except Immediately after the arrival Of
the morning mails. This is Decoration
Day.
Colonel Tyler, Of Bluefield, was hero
yesterday.
The Salem Tennis Club is arranging
to have tournament with the Roanoke
Tennis Club.
Miss Lizzie Kent, of Wythevillc, is
visiting Miss Logan.
Miss Grinnell, of Atlanta, is visiting
her uncle, VIM. Hypes, in Salem.
The strawberry festival at the Allen
Block, given by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church was in great
success, and was repeated last night.
The private school of Miss jamie Ship
man closed yesterday and prizes were
awarded to Earnest Shipman, Pauline
Camper. Frank Ilaislip, and Freddie
Chandler.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30

very large mink was running along
the Bank of Georgia crock, when sud-
donly he stopped, bowed himself up like q
cat and began walking around in circle
of eight or ten foot his eyes glazing and
riveted upon some object in the center
of tho circle. 1t was big moccasin
snake, coiled up. brandishing his forked
tongue, and his eyes fixed upon his
deadly enemy. Tho mink kept walking
around for several minutes and then,
quick as a flash, no made a spring.
caught tho snake by tho side OF the
neck. and thon tho battle began in earn
est. The snake made desperate attempts
to encirclo tho mink within the folds OF
his coils. Suddenly tho mink let go,
and skipping of about the Same distance
from the foe began circlinG around
again. This process was repeated three
times, and then tho snake gave up and
died. After resting awhile, tho mink
soizod tho snake and started to drag 1t
down tho bank, when tho man who had
been watching the combat from tho OPP
posito bank appeared and frightened
tho animal away.-Goldon Days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

Is prepared to negotiate with
responsible parties seeking the
Best Location in Virginia for
Manufacturing P ur p o S S.
Fuel, Raw Material and Labor
can be obtained and handled
at this point to the greatest
advantage.
The Fine Table Lands
along the Roanoke river are
exceptionally we'll adapted for
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SITES.
Rapid Transit by Electric
Railway to the center of the
city has been assured.
Ample Railroad Facilities
for shipment to and from all
points North and South.
1t has already located four
large and valuable industries,
employing over 600 hands.
For particulars apply to
ARLINGTON GILPIN,
General Manager Roanoke
Development Company, Roa-
noke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
AMERICAN HOTELS.
Wherein They Differ from Those In Other
Lands.

Wherein They Differ from Those In Other
Lands.
Tho American hotel proprietor differs
from his brothers elsewhere in tho ex-
tont to which no gratuitously supplies
n social exchange for all wcll-behavcd
individuals who see fit to avail them
solves Of it. An outsider who enters 4
European hotel is, as rule, expected
to state what brings him there but in
this country he makes about as FREQ use
OF tho place as he docs of the post Office;
enjoys it's chairs, light and warmth,
and seems TO regard it as u general club
of which he is member in full stand
Ing, but relieved from any payment OF
annual dues In times OF political or
other excitement the American hotel
Office, with its broad spaces. presents
tNs appearance of town meeting. and
at oil times it is moro or less head
quarters for politicians, business mon,
and others. who have no real claims
upon its hospitality.
1t is understood that some OF tho now
largo hotels in process of erection in
Sow York will not offor facilities of
this description for those who arc not
guests The wouldbe visitor must pass
the gauntlet of concierge. and salts
fnctorily explain tho why and whoreforo
Of MS coming before gaining access to
che interior, and even tho guests will
not he encouraged in the habit of spond-
ing their idle time in the precinct pro-
sided over by the CLERK. 1t remains TO
BIO seen if this transatlantic order of
things will gain perm ncnt foothold
on our soil. Tho American of to-day is
gregarious He likes his hotel to be
run on tho same principle as his rail-
way ears, and regards retirement IS
mainly useful for shopping purposes.-
Harpor's Weekly.