davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
Farm Work for Winter.

It was one advantage of the old-time
system of farm work that it made plenty
FOR the farmer to do in winter Ii nothing
else there was at least always ne clearing
of the forest and its prepari slon for the
cultivation to be done. 1t did not pay
much, but it increased thf yyslue OF the
|farm, and so ind reCtly CAV better wages
..than one farmer in ten carnow make 1t
-. the de-nathing 2oI!y In winter thu
bs.,.S - farmers. j
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
Saving Labor,

1t is just as necessary TO have everything
about the buildings arranged so as to
save steps, and save lifting, as to locate
near a good market. Not every one can
do the latter, but every farmer eau
have things handy and convenient about
the buildings, if he will make it study
and fix one thing at a time, as he has OF
portunitY
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
TOp-Dressing.

Query2 fla city lawn will winter we'll,
thicken up, and make good growth early
next spring if top-dressed with stable ma
nure, why will not a whole field If you
have closely seeded sod and manure
enough 10 cover it now? Ans. 1t will;
we have tried it.-Ex.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
Feed for Work Horses.

A pair of work horses which formerly
had six quarts of cob-meal daily With
good hoy are doing quite as we'll on hay
and six quarts of mixed gram nearly halt
of which Is shorts. With three quarts Of
shorts, two of cob-meal and one of lin
seed. team at moderate work will do
well. ...
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
ODDI1 IE'

ana 4 81 spsitlns y tean.-the Oldsime father
Lltho,rapher.-''What color Swill you
have yoc biiiheads?" Merchant Dur
color" 49,
A Tex young lady is named Ang,s slins
Acid Hrifelow speaks of her as Mi
sour mas
She would still love you i
ASKED ME aive in cot" Hs-'
about tla'v Shr (siQhing)-."
has its limitations. New Yorl
We have noticed that the G
trousers ynpe man has on ii
he puts on t-s collar and cuffs
coat. -AtklEon Globe.
Z Druggist-'You might b
that young nan 50 for fill
scription. Way did you pr
25 cents?"
Clerk-"H understar
News.
Landlady-.I am
are too small"
Clerk-"They aa,
boarders, madam uO~
Landlady-"l oto
Tailor-"Aoa ssre
on your overccIsbse.
Customer vticG
pass you o''u .c.ra.icu.
you won't - 80 tims
Furnisher 80. u,rsd
Il tell "a IT,, g nor.
in in bed bed ; Al tsa @ c;.,an..s. =. ,sss a.
valet" ~ Ming. ,.s "a.
got bell. inel! q W
g. in II
Aas Ger. N,>,
What did =, Dalter.h
"Oh, had tshd0&
ed three time to 49,
$50 was |"
And twice 10 icd -,
tard.' ~ u
81 had pumokin pie anc tU
and niince ahd apple turnoyars.
had nuts and rais!ns
80 did IT.
And candy"
And did -
And the mex day had the doctor"
$50 did Ito edo Be.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
n,ented with !
W. w. Rawso.
dener in Arlinl
uS. .l-axrY

w. w Aso"
dener in Arlink
attention drawn
i;oht on plant gf9nM
and by accident.
ad there fore hi 49,
;nal with himself Ku
fore he heard any at'enty
to the subject by forei
scientists. In the iaI Of
nened that an electric Fgb
the town Of Arlington for
purposes at a point in e'o e.itlni
one side of his residanc, 5xlmitv to
his house were numbef - pat side of
which never thrived urAil tpo lower beds
electric Tight negap/t0 f,U rays OF the
The plants soon bed o. SHOW, Npon them:
change. Finally Sl azliG;t1n"s unusual
lively and increase ;owth tb sucn
could not fail to att "a attention, me 5Shey
reason could be assigned to the phen"rrn,annoo rn no
but the effect of the elecric light. Va n",
termlned to push the experiment further
Mr.. Rawson introduced lights into hi, ex.
ten,ive hot.house, devoted to the winter
raising mainly of cucumber and lettuce.
The marked fleet oh his crop became at
once very manifest. and the experiment
was seemingly so successful during the
winter of 1889 and 1890 that he fully
demonstrated to his own satisfaction that
ne could rise larger crop of lettuce or
cucumbers of better quality in shorter
time than he could before; in Fact, he con-
vlnced himself that the light enabled
him to increase his profits 25 per cent. over
what they had been before. Last winter
he was disappointed in obtaining electric
power and could not make further investi-
cations. Meanwhile he corresponded with
scientists at home and abroad and impart-
ed to them the results he had obtained.
He hopes this winter to resume his ex-
periments on a large scale and is making
preparations to that end. He has expert
menied both with the arc and incan-
descents and has found that the former are
the most eff ;ient. .-Ex.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-19
AnSs.I.
Al o.. Dqvter,k

had nuts and rals!ns-"
$50 did IT.
"And candy"
And did -"
And the mex day had the doctor"
$50 did Ito edo BE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

StonbbiI6, lit auf Dem bur6 Ditto.
glace, s. StraBe unb 4. 0pe. tn gtetp gort
9ebtloeten 9reted bet @runO 9e9rabet NOR
ben. 9ie @runblage miro neun SUB i'm @e1
piert unb ie6s SUB tief ietn uno aus Stein
uno Goneretmaiie bcrgeiteut iperben. Scr
aus polirtem Quinep'er @rantt gearbeltete
II SUB bobe Sodel tpirb am %. SUM- onSrt
unO Stelle gebra6t urb bas neun SUB bobe
Stanbbtlb am 4. Suli entbiiat tperoelt: Us
felt Gor beim Spre6en in GongreB oar;
bic re9te 6aro lit erboben uno Die Nuge1
itnb auf ben Spreder bes IbQeorOneteIS
bduieS deridtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15
Gbtca9u Oolpttal fit Jrautn nrO
climber!
Ecke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago

@efnnbbeitss 3nItaHb Der Bette febaebn gut m6bItrs
grtOotsin1mer Iets &ranfenidle nit SiiS.Nusi1t
@ebGbren fir Brinot5imtmer BON 5000 per @o6s,
fe nod Der Sage Des Burners unb 9lufDortung. Brp
bat=8attenten fDtnen tbren &r5t ats ber 8obI Der oru
Heite[teH ober beIuGe1tben Aer5te tpdblen.
@ebibren in &ranfenidlen IS per Mp6e nit auteE
8Tege.
Sic 3obG Der ongeftellten @er3te beIduft i6 auf Q
Aer5te (Dau1en) nne Is b~eiuderbe &er5te (perren).
@tne &ranfentpGrtertune Stbule tit int 9pIpitoL
Megen Gtn5elDeiten penbe man f9 unter obtgeg
Abreiie an ben 6oupt=@r5t ooer man ienoe etne Ynf1s
s.erSs fitr EN- Circular. 2SnarSEoa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15
Mi1rpY, MtfGtn>GpuntY, @a.

Mt1rpY, MtfFtn>Gpunt9, 9h.
SraM Spbn @entn1ttt battle 10 Sabre
an @9mersen tint &ad9ratb 9e~litten, bic
Se f@ In Sp1se elmer ger1ebung3u9e30gett
Bate fe mar nt9t tint Stanbe GIT 0spen.
Na9 benz @ebraude Don 5tpet SlafGe1t
ct. SafDbs Se1 mar S~ptFdn6tge 9etl>
ung erfDlet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

~Qttt1e&dptbs, Dt8c.,2. @dr& 1889.
Meine Sraa Gttt ait Befttsea nearal9t'
fben @6mersen int Gel4te. gle rteO
ba Telte NIT ct. Safob8 Sci etn nr1O the
rerbalb bret @tunben tparen ate SAtner"
aelt northumberland SAetbe+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

8%rppflYn, g. g., 8. @prtG, 1890.
ct. Safpb8 Sci beilte n1eine1 Gater
i'm 1esten @tntcr mad Se9nidbrt9ern Set
BEN BON rbeunattI9en S4mer3en.-SrGH-
Ntn Clara g86ttp, All IompfinS'@Se.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

Cine SIaf6e ct. Safnhs Del fOftet 90 Gents
Gauf SIaI9en fir S9.OO). SIT III ieOer IpOf9efe 81
haber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15
" H 5 X Y

fir u1ebiainii9en unO JumtItsn.8 ebrua8, in Rrhss
seaapft uno in cine 9OIattfts berpadt. Sts SanOHs
gu s1.75, 50, $3.50, So. GaItfOrnier port uub eberrh
$3.50. auaIitdt garnuttrt. RotalD9 fret SQUIRE
Il. HARVEY & SON. 1876 .. Mnibtmgtou.S tras& Gpis
enop.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

the CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. 40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
HATTIE DODGE's REMAINS.
They Were Cast Up on the Beach at
Alameda.

They Were Cast Up on the Beach mt
Alameda.
The body OF Mrs. Hattie Dodge, who ere
ated the sensation on the ferry-boat on Fri
day night, July 31st by jumping overheard,
was found yesterday morning at the foot of
Mcpherson street, Alameda, and taken to
the Oaka Morgue. The lower limbs, ex-
cept the feet, were eaten away by crusta-
ceans and the face and eyes also destroyed.
The clothes were also nearly torn from the
body, but the brown coat with the fur trim
ming was still cliuging to the remains.
From her hands were taken two rings,
one a double diamond ring and the other
rlain band ring with the initials ''E. d. to
II. NJ, presumably Edward Dodge to Hat
tie Mckinstry. Attached to shoIt chain
was a gentIeman's square locket or watch
charm, with fly in colOred glass OIL one
D." On the left limb at the knee was
Jan. /, 81 The deceased went by the
name OF Edna Moore, but her real name
was Hattie Dodge and her maiden name
Mckinstry.
An inquest was held in the afternoon and
a verdict of suicide was rendered. The hus-
band. Edward c. Dodge, and Mrs. Fena
Smith, sister OF Mrs. Bradley, who was with
the woman when she jumped from the
ferry boat identified the clothing and jew
elry. The Bradley woman could not be
found by the Coroner. Her sister deposed
that Mrs. Dodge had been sick for about
two months before she committed suicide.
The remains were brought to this city for
lntermeut,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
LOST HIS TEETH.
An Old Mans Unique Experience
With FOotpads.

What is doubtless the most unique case of
garroting on record in the civilized world to
date took place in disreputable quarter of
the city last night.
About 10 o'clock distinguish ed looking,
well-dressed old man. with blood-stains on
his snow-white whiskerS, came into the Re-
ceiving Hospital and said that he had been
sand-bagged He said two men struck him
from behind, dragged him into a dark alley,
and with pair OF pincers, or dentists for
GERS. pulled $40 worth of gold teeth and
filings from his jaws and then turned him
loose.
The old man, who was slightly under the
influence OF liquor, had the appearance of a
well-t0-do business man. He declined to
give his name or residence or the name of
the street where the assault took place
From this it would appear that he had been
frequenting some questionable locality and
did not want to compromise himself. All
lie wanted was to find out if his jaws were all
right. They panied him considerably, he
said, and if the most serious part of the
matter was the loss of the gold teeth he
could easily replace them.
DE-. o. Brien examined his jaws and found
them bleeding In several places, but as the
teeth had been riveted to the stumps CT his
natural grinders, molars ana incisOTs, their
unceremoniOus extraction had been attended
They got eleven solid gold teeth: re-
marked the old man, after rnsing his mouth
with glass of cold water. but that's moth
ing. The robbers will probably realize about
one-SiXth oil what | paid TO have them put
III, and il they are satisfied l guess l am.'
He smiled with grim sort of humor as he
said this and seemed to look upon the re-
markable manner in which he had been
robbed as huge joke.
The first thing | knew" he continued,
received blow on the back of the neck
which partly stunned me. | was then
dragged into dark place and while one of
the men held my head the other sat on my
stomach, with his feet braced in my arm
pits, and applied the forceps. He handled
the tool in Il very deXtrous manner and had
the gold out of my mouth before | realized
what was going on. They also took my
watch and what money had, but don't
mind that so long as | am not injured
The old gentleman then wanted all hands
to go out and lave drink with him. but he
was induced to go home on the assurance
that he had enough for one night
He declined to report the matter to the
police, as he was glad enough to get out of it
as we'll as he did.
From the experience of this old man it
would seem that the onward and upward
march of dental science has opened a new
field for the enterprising footpad. There
are numberless people who wear from 500
TO 800 worth Of gold plugs in their mouths,
which OtferS great temptation TO the gar
rollers. People with gold teeth invariably
smile as much as possible in public, and this
gives the fo0tpad chance to locate his
plumber ami lay for it afterward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
A CONUNDRUM.
Is the Musician a Mechanic or an
Artist
The Trouble at Nolan Brothers' Will Not Be
serious-The Furniture Workers Join
the Building Trades.

The Board Of Directors of the Musicians
Mutual Protective Association had num-
Der Of important matters under discussion
yesterday, and settled some OF them in a
manner quite satisfactory to sister unions
On the event of the German-American cele-
bration in this city, which takes place Octo-
Der 9TH and 9th, they will make special
rates for playing that will be very eOnsid-
cradle reduction of schedule rates. The
rates for LABOR day VIII be reduced from
SIS TO So.
At the direction of the International Union
the silver button badge, which is henceforth
to be the union musicians insignia, was
adopted. 1t is modest EN- blem, containing
a shield, around which are the notes of the
national anthem.
That which oeca stoned more discussion
than all else was communication from the
Den yer organization, and similar one from
Grand Rapids, propounding the question SIS
the musician mechanic or an artist ?"
White it is not by any means 4 new question
among them, 1t is of special significance just
now, because upon the answer depends
body, will join the American Federation of
Labor. If they are mechanics they join, other
wise not.
Nearly all the unions in the nation have
the same subject under discussion at the
present time, aud the outcome is watched
with especial interest. Many of the leaders
lean toward the idea that they affiliate most
with the iaboring classes, and the great bulk
OF their patronage comes from that source,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
HE PLAYED THE PIPE.
How a Disgruntled Actor Got Even Wit
Edwin Eooth.

III ow Disgruntled Actor Got Even With
Edwin Booth.
Edwin Booth, despite his reputation for
bling cold aud unapproachable, has humor-
Gus side and can tell n funny story, even
when It's on himself, with solemnity that
is refreshing.
a member Of the tragedian's company re-
lates the following: lie once told me about
a Western experience Of his in the ffties
Booth was then the star Of certain stock
company playing the California towns. 1t
was rough out there then and the same
comp any did every thing from Hamlet to
a song and dance-all at the same theater
and eften within The same week. In the
company there was young man OF much
bistrionic talent, who, previous TO the ad-
vent of Booth, played the leading roles, and
who was thrown into the shade by the new
star. Jealousy and hot words followed. The
manager and the disappointed tragediau
were continually at war over the distiibu-
ton If parts.
when tie time Tor producing Hamlet
arrived ii was found that the cast would
necessarily muster into art every one from
the tcket-seller to the lampman. The long
suffering manager had resolved 10 punish
the recalctrant actor, and he was given the
part of Guildenstern.
There was some muttering, but all went
well enough Until the opening night. The
upuSt NdS ulltu. Tie SCENERY WAS cruue,
and, for that matter, so was the audience,
but the applause was generous. Things
reached a climax in the second scene of the
third act, where Rosencranz and Guilden-
stern are sent by the King TO spy on the al
legged madness of Hamlet.
The usual futile endeavors to get any in
formation ont OF the melancholy Dane were
gone through with, and then, of course
came Booths powerful scene in which the
musical Instrument is introduced tine pipe
ON this occasion being a clumsy tin affair."
painted to suit the eSthetic soul of the prop
ertyman).
The audience listened in breathless ex-
pectation, and the dialogue proceeded as
follows:
Hamlet-Win You plav upon this pipe !?
enthusiastically Lord, | cannot
HI pray you.
"G.-Beiieve me, | cannot
And here the proud Dane lifted himself
stern that crescendo of mingled rage and
scorn which begins with, IT'S as easy as
lying, etc, but the crescendo never came.
Hamlet-I do beSeech you.
ildenstern-Then l don't mind If I
do,
e" And Selling the obstreperous horn, he
hToke forth into weird, unearthly strain
Of Yankee Doole" and what not.
"' stood there dazed,' said Booth. for
it seemed to me hours, trying TO connect the
lines or collect my thoughts so as to 60 on,
but IT was OF no use, for the fend with tn g
hrrn kept right OF with his refined torture.
until at last, in sheer mercy, the curtain
went down to rise no more that night.
Mr.. 80 was promptly dismissed, but
he had had his revenge. '"-Cincinnati En-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
THE PENSACOLA.
Arrival in Port of the Ancient
and Rusty Warship.

The warship Pensacola tripped her
anchor early yesterday morning and moved
up TO berth opposite Broadway. The
vessel has only been away from New York
a year, yet she has the appearance of
having been at sea more than double that
length of time. Her sides are rusty and
her guns look as though they had been
buried since the war.
The ship has really been in continuous
service since 1854 and sadly needs over
hauling. Her berth-deek beams are rotten
and so are most of her hatch combinss. and
the ship needs replanking on the outside.
The Pensacola left New York to act as
flagship on the South Atlantic station and
sailed from the Brooklyn Navy-yard August
30, 1890. The first place she called at was
Madeira, and after short stag she sailed
for Bahia. She then went to Rio de Janelro,
where she took part in the first celebration
of the Brazilian Republic. which the officers
describe as glorious affair. The city was
blaze OF hight, over fifty arches built OF gas
pipe being erected on the principal streets,
which, when Lit up, made a grand spectacle.
The Pensacola remained on the Atlantic
Coast until the CHILEAN war broke out, and
she was then ordered around the Horn to
look out for American interests in that
cisco and Baltimore she was the only ship
belonging to Uncle Sam in Chile. The off
GERS say that the war is carried on il des-
ultory manner, and at no time or place was
there what could be really called battle.
The cruise was marked oy very sad
event. While the ship lay at place called
Maldonado, the whale-boat containing six
men and an officer was capsiZed in the heavy
surf ami three of the crew drowned. The
rest chung 10 the boat for over an hour and
were then picked up by the ships first cut
ter. The names of the men who were
drowned are: Olaf johnson, native of
Sweden; John S0tthus, a Baliimorean. and
an apprentice named John Worth from
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Pensacola carries battery of eigh-
teen guns, all Of them old-fashi0ned, and
has crew OF S05 all told. The ship will go
up TO Mare Island in day or two, but
whether she will ever be repaired again is a
question that will have to be decided b.
Board of Survey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
THE NEW GERMAN GROWN.


1t Is Considered Beautiful Work of
The new German crown is thus described:
1t is beautiful work of art and of great
magnificence. 1t has been designed and the
gems in it selected by his Majesty himself,
in conjunction with the German painter.
Herr Emil Doepler Jr. The gems came
from the famous collection in the possession
OF the house of Hohenzollern, which is
chiefly distinguished for its magnificent
pearls and diamonds. some of the finest
specimens of which have been mounted in
the Emper0T's crown. His Majesty has had
the crown made to exactly fit his own head
Curiously enough, be it said, that although
1t has been the custom in Germany to hand
down sword and scepter from one SOVEREIGN
to another, proper and symbolcal crown
though there are crowns in the HohenZol
Tern treasury OF various TulerS-has been
wanting. This want the Emperor William
ii has now supplied. At first it was the in
tentiOn of his Majesty to have given to the
crown the same form of design as that of
the first crown of Prussia, but the idea had
to lie abandoned owing to the size and shane
of the stones. The whole broad frontal Of
the crown is bordered with large diamonds
mounted on beautiful gold leaf work, from
which rise eight diamond hoops. each set
with four diamonds in the shape of a rosette
with row of fine large pearls, the whole
being crowned by a cross studded with
brilliant diamonds. There are also nuner-
GUS other gems on the crown.-N Y SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. B. Jackson, Salinas banker, is at the
Grand.
DR.. }. d. Hodgers Of Woodland is at the
Grand
Captain Albert Kautz Of the Pensacola Is
at the Palace.
Bishop GOOdsell of Fort Worth, Texas. is
at the Occidental.
p. McDonough has gone to Lake County
for fortnights outing.
Rev. Frank Thompson, Chaplain of the
Charleston, is at the Grand.
S. Goodfriend, veteran newspaper man
of New York. is at the Bald win.
+. III. Pray has been appointed Gauger for
Santa Clara County under the Sweet-Wine
Act.
Frederick w. Wollnes has been admitted
to practice in the Supreme Court of this
State.
Baron Gourgand Of Paris and Baron A.
de Gunzburg of St Petersburg are at the
Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
NEVER WAS FULL.
Z. 2. AleXine Denies That He
Was Ever Drunk,

L. P. Alexine took the stand again last
night III his own defense. He had pre-
viously stated that he had never been under
the influence of liquor in his life. Judge
Schell then took the witness in hand and led
him through May labyrinth Of gin mills,
fancy saloons and steam beer resorts; also
faro layOuts and poker games in back
rooms. AleXine admitted that he took a
drink now and then, but when asked point
blank if lie had not been full on this or that
occasion he simply forgot. He was ex-
tremely forgetful in matters pertaining to
sobriety, and Schell was able to get but
little out of him.
He was then questioned in regard to his
treatment of the Russian boys. He pulled
their bair and ears when it was necessary.
but not hard enough to hurt them much.
The case was continued until tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Nolan BROTHERS Say the New Schedule L.
q Necessity.

Nolan Brothers Say the New Schedule Is
Necessity.
The difficulty at the Nolan Brothers shoe
factory may not prove as serious as at first
reported. The new schedule proposed by
the firm applies only to the lasting depart
ment, and Mr.. Nolan says was arranged
simply to keep that departure MT in operation.
AS it now stands he says be cannot posi-
bly, compete with Eastern made shoes, and
he believes :he league will consent to the
slight reduction rather than have the de-
partment abandoned altogether or ma
chinery introduced.
Whether the league approves of tn g
new schedule or not" he added in conclu-
sion, " there will be no trouble or strike in
our factory. If we find We cannot main
tain any particular Department we will SIM
ply drop it,"
The Executive Committee OF the league
has not reported on its deliberations as yet
II the department is abandoned eight men
will be let out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
A Conscience- stricken Pager rhief.

Z. j. Hutchinson has a two-cept stamp to
add to his conscience fund" if he is the
pOssessor Of one. He is a subscriber 10 the
Tribune, and in the past has suffered depre.
dations at times in having papers stolen
from his doorstep. Pushed under Mr.
Hutchins0n's door Monday morning was
letter inciosing two-cent stamp, and read
ing as follows:
kChcago 6-13 '91 The writer Took from vopr
Front steps one morning paper s. Is very sorry
please Forgive accept inclosed In Payment.
Yours Sincerely. 1'
The letter was written In a fairly good
hand. and, barring an extrayagancs in the
matter OF capital letters, shows more than
tie ordinary street arabs proficiency in
letters. Mr. Hutchinson in sending the LET.
ter to the Tribune added underneath; "Of
course, the writer of it is forgiven, only
with Inc understanding that he will sin no
more. Chicago Tribune.