davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
Mr., GLADSTONE TO NONCoNFoRMTSTS
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND DOES NOT MEAN THE
EsTABLI sHMENT OF THE CATHOLIC
CUURCU, lie SAYS.

Landau June 1s-Mr. Gladstone speaking az q
,,onne OF Nonconformi.ts al Chaplain to-dhy. S'ia
% ocrctted tina; they had been driven from the hcid
:, ,oI,tcol pcIcmics owing 20 religious differences
o,a .n,m,s.ics He was certain that the good sense
80 mo Fishermen would utterly repudate l"rl o'iis
,.,,s ,ncendiary doctrines. Mr. Gladstone oelieu
Tin, uttered the declaration imputed to MN ''a'
-, trotes,ants OF Ulster were fools or rpeu's HV
',t ,-op,d he a fool or a ruguc II he said anything
:. A. LIND There was evidence % snow 'h't
- Home Rule had been gained for IreIahu ~
.o wou,d be taken OF this fact TO establish Inc
l,hol,o Church I'm the country The IRISH NAhohaiis's
a ,ho catholic members Of Parliament IN l0oo hdu
d IN The adoption OF a clause In the HOME h"'
n ,so,utnlv binding every Irish Parlauncht "
,,.,, ,ho establishment Of the Catholic church III
Ireland The allegation that the Pro,e"'Ah's VI i'
,,n would be taxed TO maintain education III 'ne
s,, interest OF Catholics the speaker pfo"o"n'''
A.. !, ,s,se The best mode he confinncd 10 sou INV
~ rtsh yrould use IIcme Rule was ~ SEQ No" '"V'
"a a.. movers which they had already op''i''N'
-,,, oould allegc that the Irish were goVche" y,
.-;n considerations IN the distribution OF ci'ii
Offices Experience had shown t'a' IT'S" N",a' ,,,.
80 , submitted In n tame and servile spirit 10 WV
- and the priests. II the priests eNcrcissu "'
, nower n must be due 70 the TACT 'h"' ''o
-. ,oa heen deprived Of legitimate freedom an'
,o,,.a an alliance OF protection and frehdshp
. .r. had a right 10 expect from the iahd"w v, ,b
Wicm rn '.,:a,,d the moderation OF the vhe al.
IL r1nnveution especially IN view OF Lo ,n, IA
.Is.'l osnvinr language; but he urged we'n ~ - ON
pu' Sood x,nked by the representations WHICH "
made In the conVehHon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GENERAL GRUBB AT HOME.
HE WILL RESIGN THE MISSION TO SPAIN.

WELCOMED AT THE PIER BY MANY FRIENDS
HIS CANDIDACY FOR TIE GoVERNQRSHlP'
The Hamburg steamer Columbia, having on board
United States Minister E. Burd Grubb, arrived earlier
than was expected Yesterday morning When the
John Graham Association prepared for the reception
o. General Grub and It's standard bearer. Captain Ora
ham, it was expected that the Hamburg liner would
not arrive until about noon. Al 0 O'Clock the Johh
Graham Association had the steamer George starr al
the Morris st. pier waiting TO take the reception party
down the bay. Then word was received that the 20
umbia had reached Quarantine at a. m. ana hau
steamed I'D the bay to the companys pier at lIoboen
The George Starr, with nearly 100 oil the "ranahs Oh
board Immediately went to Hobokcn, and' running
alongside the Columbia. took General GrubD, MIS-.
Grubb Miss Grub and Captain Graham aboard.
The George starr then returned TO the ADAMS
Express pier In jersey City, arriving there nj ~
O'Clock. During the short run General "ruDo WAS
snowered with the congratulations and well wishes
81 bis Jersey City friends. Peter Graham, James
Graham Edward Schut, william Edgar Rogers ana
other friends OF the United states Minister nocked
around him and awaited their opportunity 10 snake
his hand Mayor Wanser, accompanied by com
mittee met the party at the pier Three checrs "c''
given as the Mayor walked up the gans-plank. Mutui
congratulations passed between General GiuDo anu
Mayor Wanser and then the party took trip up the
river.
really glad 10 get back home. And l am nome 10
stay 1t Is not for to sny at this time what part
| intend to take III the coming struggle for the
GovernOrsldp. II the party calls upon me TO accept
the nomination ard lead them In the fall campaign
| Will certainly obey the call. am only pnVale
In the Republican ranks ard ut the partys service
| will go to Washington on Monday and resign my
place as Minister TO spain. Ny work at Madrid Is
finished. l have now in my pocket complete agree
ment with Spain In relation to the international copy
night treaty. The reciprocity treaty has been salts
factory arranged with Cuba, and the order prohibiting
tho Introduction Of American pork In spain has been
rcsclnded after having been IN force since 1890 Ihe
relations between Spain aud the United States are OF
the most friendly nature"
In speaking Of the Presidential ticket, General
Grub said Il think 1t Is bound TO WIN Harrison
and Reid viii prove strong team, ana II IS only
reasonable to expect that the American public VIII
give its Endorsement 10 President liarrlsonS ADMIN
stration by rejoicing him next November
CAPTAIN Graham said &" Genera! Grub i candnate
for Governor and should have the nominatn lie Is
entitled to IT,
General Grub ard his family left Jersey CITY lot
Burlington shortly after room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
EEW CLUES FORMED EVERY DAY.
SUBURBAN REPUBLICANS ARE DETERMINED TO
MAKE THIS 4 FIGHTING CAMPAIGN.


SUBURBAN REPUBLICANS ARE DETERMINED TO
MAKE THIS 4 F:GHTING CAMPAIGN.
The Harrison and Reid Club Of tho town Of South
field organized at odd Follows Hail. Roscbank
s. L. on Friday night with 100 members TO begin
with. J. ID. Ictherngton elected president
Edwin \. Reagan secretary and James Thompson. jr
treasurer. Clarence VI. smith, James r. Thompson
r.. and J. H. Ludlow elected delegates 70 the
State Convention Of The League Of Republican Clubs
with Peter Murphy and John Goblet aernatcs. The
platform adopted at Minneapolis ratified and the
nomination of Harrison and Reid Endorsed. Tho meet
ing enthusiastic one, aud tho men who
enrolled are all pcordo Of influence In southHeld
Speeches made by James Thompson. jr.. Peter
Murphy. A. c. Galway, Richard TiSon and Others
Tho campaign will be vigorously prosecuted In that
part Of staten Island.
The Young Mems Republican Club OF Bloomfield.
n. j. had rouslng meeting IN Dodd's Hall Friday
night The Bloomfield Battery ont and fired
saute In honor OF the nominations made at Mime
apo'is The large hall crowded with rs enhns-
astc lot Of Republicans As ever could
be got together Resolutions were adopted ratfylnS
the nominations Of Harrison and Reid. and indorsng
the platform Addresses made by Major Cnrl
Lcntz. Of Newark g. Theron Moore, william L. East
man aud others Bloomfield has fired the first gun Of
the campaign In Essex County.
on Thursday night the Second Ward Republican
Club held large and enthusiastic NEE Ing I'm the
cubrooms on Canast Speeches heartily indorslng the
nominations Of Harrison and Reid were made by Peter
Van Rper. OF Belleville: c. W. Powers william Big
gar and others Appropriate resolutions adopted
and the hearty support Of the ticket promised on
the part Of the Second Ward Republicans
The Republicans OF Boonton, n. j., have Organized
club with these officers j. c. Carter, president;
John l.. Brown and Charles i. Hopkins, vice pres
idents, William X. Bailey. recording secretary &. ~
Norris. CORES pending secretary; r.. 4. Fisher treas
unr N. :. Condit. r: l.: Dawson. George Anthony,
". G. Boone and Il. II. Wilson, executive committee
All are enthusiastic for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MRS DAMRoscH FRUSTRATED ny THE NEWS.

MRS DAMRosCH FRUSTRATED ny THE NEWS.
The Of the death Of Fmmons Blaine. at Chicago
reccivcd By Mr.. and Mrs Walter Damrosch yestcr
DAY their home. No. 80 vest inynfth-st, through
telegram from Jsmos q. Blaine. from Bar Iorbor
Ne. The occurrence shock Mrs
Damrosch. Tmmons Bain@s sister. No previous not.
faton had been received y them Of the DEATH
they aware OF Mr. Baincs Nlncss. Mrs. Dsmrosch
much posatd ~ be regarding her brothers
death Yesterday. but Mr.. Danrosch laid
This has been sudden that IL has fale1 upon
Ike hunicrbolt. 1hrc' days ago received a letter
from Mr.. Ennnons Blaine dated Chicago. IN which
ton whatever made of the fact that Emnons I'll.
About two he afflicted with similar trouble.
and since then has been less under the ~
physician. dare say that the change OF water Mime
vcnton affected him unfaN o1by and brought his last
illncss.
Personally. Emmons one OF the most charming
whom met lie greatly rescmbcd his father hay.
Ing tie strong Of features Of the Banes quiet
disposition and cynccd the desire enter
ncld Of politics. lie fond Of and dlslikod TO b.
merely regarded as the son Of his father
THAT OF the why. after leaving college
lie plunged deep Into the railroad business which he
destined make his mark had he lived. His
the Banes and his preatcs pleasure found
nrcsde. with Mrs. Blaine and Mccormick Blaine, his
who will be two years Of In August next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

BASSETT-DOANE-On Wednesday. June Is. 1872, ~
Grace Church, Saybrook Conn, BY Rev D. g. Psrdees
Annie Hart daughter Of Thomas B. Doane, Of New York.
10 james Gilbert Bassett Of Norfolk, Virginia
DENNETr-BECK-On Saturday June u.s. ct the re<dency
Of the BRIDE by the Rev. s. Gregory Lines. Maria Howell
Beck TO Dr. William ) bennett.
McMILLAN-HAR THURSDAY, June 10 -
endenin Mary Inefss. dauehtcr Of NJ Mr. snd
Mrs. Brainard T.. Harringto 20 the Rev: Alexander
RUDD-BROwN-At noon, wednesday, June 10, 1857,
at Westminster Church, Utica, n. T., by the Rev.
Thomas j. Brown Daisy, daughter OF the Rev.
Mrs Thomas j. Brown, OF Utica. to Joseph kudd IT,.
OF Brooklyn.
GENAN-wAKEMAN.-Iune Is, In the Congregational
Church. Southport; Conn., BY Rev william Nolmen.,
pastor, Virgnie Dimon Wakeman, daughter OF the at9
Maurice Wakenan. to Mr. VIM. burroughs Van Wage
nan. OF Newark n. j.
D-WILSON-On Wednesday, at the Church Of tbs
Heavenly Rest, by Rev. d. Parker Morgan d. D..
Grace " Wilson. daughter Of the late James WILSON.
ESD and Guy Ashbrdge Ward formerly OF Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Barry's Tricopherous-U your hsir Ia tin. ~ y; Y
scurfy try is; II harsh try Il; turning gray Wy ~
lnstressS try t. all Who it will preserve her nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
,vr p,,r,,,ru PERFORMANCE OF JUPITER. y

THE FIfrrEIH PERFORMANCE OF "J0ri1D"'
The performance at Palmer's Theatre 'o.naor. anv
evening viii be the ffieth OF the psoy hel .V ,,c
In Jupiter" The occasion wiz oe Helm ~. -. NJ a
prsssn,aton NJ n pretty memcnto in the shape OF a
frosted silver bell. ON which will be an emooseu
alIeh VAN the words "Dyby Bell. afeth performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

OF jupiter The handle Of the bell shows Roman
soldier with all the accourcmnts OF war The theatre
will be decorated with greens, growing plants and
designs OF cut flowers. The pillars Will be covered
with wrealdng, as will the fronts OF the boxes and
a1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
UNIVERSAL SYMPATHY FOR MR.. BLAINE
PROFOUND REGRET AT THE UNION LEAGUE AND
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
sympathy OF the most profound and generous
character was expressed for Mr. Blaine at all the
uptown club. ana hotels last evening. The Of
the death % his son Emmons was known at most OF
tho clubs before dark and became Mt once topic which
excluded for time all political subjects The
felt by means confined TO Republicans to
those who desired Mr.. Blnne's nomination. Men Of all
parties united in expressions Of the deepest regret that
so great a cnlam!ty should TO him in his advanc
Ing years Just he Ind laid aside the OF official
life aud hoped 10 pass his remaining life In social
and domestic enjoyment. Naturally the death OF
Emmons Blaine recalled tho loss OF his eldest son,
Walker. and his daughter, Mrs. Coppingcr, both so
comparatively recent
At the Union League Club the news OF Emmons
Blaincs death posted upon the bulletin board
as soon ~ Il was received. 1t created al once an
Intense feeling Of regret Throughout the building No
Official action was taken. but several members who
know Mr. Blaine personally sent him messages Of
coincidence
A number Of the members of the Republican Club
gathered at tho clubhouse No. $50 Tfthave early I'm
the evening The president, James A. Blanchard; the
vice president John & smith l.. f. Chlttenden, Will
lam H. Bcamy. Michael Goodc james Owens and
era others were present. II decided after con
ultatlcn that Il would be appropriate to send Mr..
Blaine telegram expressing the feeling Of and
sympathy which walled in the club. In response to
lhis unanimous sentiment. Mr. Blanchard prepared and
sent tho following message by telegraph:
New. York June 10, 1892.
Hon. James c. Blaine Harbor. Ne
Tho Republican Club Of the CITY Of Ncw-York profoundly
with you your great sorfow and offers you It's
tenderest sympathy
JAMES \. BLANCHARD. President.
At the Manhattan, Union and Democratic clubs
similar sentiments were expressed last evening by
many members.
BROOKLYN's UNION LEAGUE CLUBS SYMPATHY.
The following Telegram sent TO exSsccretary
Blaine yesterday:
The Hon. james O.. Blaine, Bar Harbor, Me.
one thousand members OF the Union League Club
Of brooklyn sympathlre with you deeply
HOWARD NJ. SMITH President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 155 Worth.
st. WILLIAM BARNARD. Superintendent Scsvce Of
song every Sunday at 80 D. The service IL almost
wholly by the children Of the institution Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Dyeins, eiessing, pressing lace curtain and bsnsS
and Broadway uptown, 61s 0thave nrstclass work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MARRIED

%psrisi Gfs.H% he Pyss' s,s met ,esSs
ing Mothers Invalds. Convalsscens snd NE sge4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
ALL WILL WORK HARD FOR HARRISON.

pes Moincs. June i5.-Thc Republicans Of this
city last night ratified the Minneapolis ticket and
platform. J. ;. Clarlson was the principal speaker.
In hi, pecch Mr.. Carkson said that all Republicans
today we're Harrison men. There will bf no snlk-
Ing in the Republican ranks" he said. "Those who
we're for Blaine now for the man who won In u
far fight and viii deliver their votes to the nominee.
Where the fight Is hckest there the Blaine men viii
be found" These uftcTances were received with
tremendous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
ReliQious Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH., on Boulevard and Tissst.7Diyins
rervces az II o. m. Evening prayer Ut .. The Rector
Dr. J. :. SlIIPMAN will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

CHRISTS SOLEMN WARNING to the Churches OF
the nearncss OF Personal Return. Lecture catholic
Apostolic Church. 57th.st west Of 3have, Sunday. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HARLEM Lenox.ave.
and l32d.st New York.-Morning prayer and sermon
Ut II. The Rev. DR.. FRIEDMAN win preach at the
d ScrNlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SYMPATHY FOR THE EX.SECRETARY.

grief and remained in his private car while the tram
was here, an hour and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

NEw-YoRK CHURCH OF CHRIST (seientIzt)-Ns
East Service and Bible study, sunday, 10 4S
a IA. Mrs. LAURA LATHROP, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

THE PRESIDENT SENDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Philadelphia. June 10 tspeclal.-The Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Music Hail. 57th.st. It'll.
aye-l.cctare BY Mrs; GRAY; Demonstration by D1-
WITT HOUGII. MateralikiDg, physical and mental.
Mediums under test conditions Hall lighted o'clock
SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
70tht west OF Columbus-aye iI1chng by Pastor Rev.
GEO. T.; sTRoBHlDGE ID. D.. IL a. m. subject: Tho
Tcnp,aaon Of jesus I:i5 D. n. subject Nothing
school 80 p. Young Peoples Prayer Needing Z
Ii N
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

If You want the news subscribe for the
Phoebe RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Following il
the Presidents message, transmitting
with the additional Chilian correspon.
dence to Congress.
l transmit herewith the additional
correspondence between this government
and the government Of Chile, consisting
of the note of Senor Montt, Chilean Min
ister at this capitol, to Secretary Blaine
dated January 23rd; the reply of Blaine
thereto of date of January 9th, and q
dispatch from Mr. Egan, our Minister at
Santiago, transmitting the response Of
Peirrs, Chilean Minister of Foreign
affairs, to the note of Secretary Blaine Of
January 2lst, which was received by me
en- the 26th instant. The note of Senior
Montt to Secretary Blaine, though
da'ei January 23d. was not delivered at
at 80 state Department until after l2
O'Clock M. Of the 25th, and not translated
and it's receipt notified to me until late
in the Afternoon Oh that day.
The response of Mr.. Pierra TO Our not.
of the 2lst withdraws with acceptable
expressions of regret the offensive note
of Malta OF the llth ult. and also the re-.
quest for the recall Of Egan The treat.
ment of the incident Of the assault upon
the sailors of the Baltimore is 60 concili.
atory and friendly that am Of the opin.
ion that there is good prospect that the
difference growing ont of that serious
affair can now be adjusted upon terms
satisfactory to this Government by the
usual methods and without special DOW.
ers from Congress.
This turn in affairs is very gratifying
to me, as am sure it will be to Congress
and our people in general. The support
OF the efforts Of the Executive to enforce
the just rights of the nation in this
matter has given an instructive and use.
ful illustration of the unity and patriot.
ism of our people. Should it be necess.
ary | will again communicate with Con
gress upon the subject.
(Signed) BENZ. HARRISON.
Washington, Jan. 2Sth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
IT Is COMMENCING.
They Won't stand IT, His CestaiaIy
Revolving. He had Beat Quit

ED. RECORD. If there is anything in
the world that will make man reel
with nausia, it is to have some other
man whom he deems fool) tell yarns
about himself, his girl couquests and his
great masher proclivities; how the girls all
love him; can't help it you know, he is
SO irresistible etc
There was dude OF this calibre at
college in York State some years ago
when l was there whose fate should be a
warning to his class. This party would
seize the opportunity the meal hour
afforded to tell us of his numerous love
conquests; how this girl and that girl of
the first families of the place were
secretly in love with him.
When the boys could stand it no
longer, a letter was written him in a
young lady's hand, edited by us with
words like these
Darling Will: l can no longer keep
quiet; my emotional heart beats within
my breast with such rapturous tumult at
the mere sight of your manly form, that
l must speak to you; nay more, l must
at some time soon, press my soft lips
against those voluptcus smackers of
yours and feel your warm breath on my
cheek, as the words of love crave are
echoed back to me. You know me not,
now; but meet at the post office tonight
at eight o'clock and we will form some
plan by which you can get an introduc.
tlon into our family. Yours until death
Blanche.
Anybody but fool would have
dropped to it; he didn't; he went there
and on his return informed us, that she
had more than likely been watched too
closely, to meet the appointment.
Another letter explained her absence
satisfactorily and made new appoint.
ment. This time
SECRET CARRIAGE RIDE
was planed; and we kept it for her. At
dark corner in the city, young man
dressed in black was seen by five others
walking gallantly toward the carriage, in
which they sat; the door was held open
by handsomely dressed young lady,
whose side whiskers were hidden by a
veil. He stepped up, then fell back,
covered from head to foot with ice water
and Hour, and the carriage turned a
corner.
Inc newspapers got it next morning
that some young men had performed the
baptism by the request of several young
ladies in the city, who had been insulted
by his attentions.
He became the school josh, and had to
leave for home. The last accounts we
had OF him were, that his home papers
had just got the news, and were burning
him up.
Believe it my young local friend, that
when young man brags over his love
conquests to other men they will Ger
tainly get warm in the collar either tell
the girls on you, or get even some 9th, r
way. 1t is terrible inficton.
II q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

The sp,ead OF Diphtheria Mast, n
Possible. be Checked. Notes and
P-rso.. ais.

The matter has come to crisis. IL
there il point where the citizsns Of
Pioche will draw the line and use quaran.
tine measures to stop the spread of the
disease, it is now reached. Two new
cases Of diphtheria have, through the
forethought of druggist John Shier, just
been brought to light He spoke to the
Sheriff his views regarding the illness Of
Mr. Adelmann's children; the Sheriff
acted promptly and took the doctor up
at once. An examination Of their symp-
toms proved the children to be suffering
from diphtheIis. 1t lis nobody's business
that no call for the doctor had been made;
people certainly have . right to at
tend their own it it suits them to do
so. But it seems to us that for the pro.
lection of the community at large, every
case of questionable character should
be at once reported to some headquarters
and it should then become the physi.
clans duty to investigate and prescribe
stringent quarantine measures. The dis
ease is now making its first appearance
here, and some who seem to know moth
ing of its dangerous spreading nature,
should otherwise be arrested for criminai
carelessness.
DIR. Crowder and Father McManus
are both educated men
and should know much of
such matter; they both however over.
stepped the bounds of reason, when they
allowed the funeral Of deceased diph.
liberia patient, in an unsealed casket, to
take place from the church, and espec.
tally when little children were also in
attendance. Gus" Adelmann has up to
the present time continued his relation.
ship with his family, and them come
straight down to butcher shop to han
died meat intended for public use. Mrs.
Eliza Lawson, the proprietress of the
shop, should however share none of the
blame, for had she any suspicious of the
fact she would never have allowed it to
20 on. This is just the trouble, nobody
will find out until it is too late, unless
something is done as above stated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

Any gangue so inclined, can level their
faces in contact with this stope; float
their eyes ore these lines, and let the
country-rock, while they eudeavor to
blende their ideas with the following
whims of the writer. Should they fail in
this however, he will not think it their
fault, nor feel in the least cross cut about
the breast.
What is the difference between o
miner and his wifey
He dons his old shirt to go on shift,
while she has to shift to darn his old
shirt.
What animal is usually found around
mines?
The giraffe, as he is always inclined
that way.
When is school boy like timbering a
mine?
When he is tagging.
Why is a tool packer better than a
soldier?
Because he is so well drilled that he
shoulders more steel than any two regu-
lars.
What official in mine represents the
most men?
The fnur m m of ocnrsa
r. G..