davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
The Plumbers, Banquet.

The association of master plumbers of the state of Connecticut will convene to- day at the rooms of the New Haven Build ers' exchange. After the transaction of the business for which they are to assem- ble, they will repair to the Tontine hotel, where they will banquet as the guests of the New Haven association. Among the guests expected are Mayor Sargent, the editors of the New Haven papers, members of the New Haven supply houses and a few architects. The hour of the banquet has been changed from 3 to 2:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
GRACE HOSPITAL.

Entertainments by the Ladies, So.
 ciety.
 The first of the series of entertainments that are to be given by the Ladies' society of Grace hospital will be given this even ing at Proctor's opera house in the form of lecture on ''Towers" by MT. M. F. Tyler. Tickets may be procured at the theater be- fore the lecture An illustrated lecture on the Passion Play" will be given during March by George L. Fox of this city, and during the latter part of April an operetta, 1.-The Frogs of Windsor" will be given. The ladies who are interested in this hos pital are arranging for most interesting series of entertainments and will deserve the public patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Evangelist Davidson.

A large congregation listened to the elo- quent preacher last evening at ths First Baptist church, the house except the gal lery being free. "How Do We Know the Bible to be True" was the subject, and the reasons given for SO believing were men, tioned in detail and culminated in strik- ing incidents of conversion. Drunkards and skeptics known personally to Mir. Day. idson were referred to, they having been won to pure and believing lives, and thus giving crowning proof of the truth of the Bible. Following is the program for the rest of the week:
 Rev. E. E. Davidson, evangelist, will preach at the First Baptist church, Woos- ter Square. Tuesday evening, February 9, subject: Eternity"
 Wednesday evening, February 10, sub ject: Hell"
 Thursday evening, February Il, subject: "Heaven."
 Friday evening, February 12, subject to be announced.
 There will also be a service every after noon at 4 o'clock at which Mir. Davidson will speak. On Wednesday afternoon ser vice from 2 to 5 continuously.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Special 9ntices.
A GREAT SALE Mems and bOTS'
 PantalOOns.

We begin this week our regular annual sale of Pants, to clear our counters for the Spring stock now in process of manufacture. We are offering Mems Pants for $2, S2.5o, $3, $4 and $5 a pair, that are gen. uine bargains. The well known excellence of the mer- chandise which we handle will secure a ready sale of the above line of goods. An immense line of Boys Pants from SOC, 75c and $I.oo to $2.5o and $a a pair. Our store is always headquarters for Boys and Childreu's Clothing.
 The balance of our stock ot Mems and Boys Overcoats and Listers marked down far below | their actual value.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
AFRRsH IMPETUS GIVEN

To the Movement for the Censtruc.
 ton of fFOrtificaIions for Che Proper
 Defense of Our COast-The Latest on
 she Subject-An Interview With Sec-
 retary of the Navy Tracy-The Two
 Forts for New Haven Harbor.
 The scheme for the immediate construc- tion of Notifications on the island at the eastern entrance of Long Island sound has received fresh impetus from the efforts made by delegation from the committee on forti6cation appointed by the Connec- ticut board of trade and also by the New Haven chamber of commerce
 The committee from these very impor- tant bodies was represented in Washing ton, D. O., Saturday by Capt. Townshend, who with United States Senator Hawley, chairman of the military committee of the senate, called on the secretary of the navy, General Tracy, and had long conference, the object being to bring about com bined effort on the part of the army and navy to carry on to completion this great project of fertilization for the protection of the states of New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island in time of war.
 l General Tracy received the delegation | with distinguished courtesy, and expressed himself earnestly in favor of this measure and gave assurance that he would make every effort in his power to cooperate with the secretary of war in the case. l Senator Hawlsy and Captain Towhshend next called on General Casy, chief of en- gineers, U. s. A., who was also very en. thusiastic on the scheme. They consider. ed the details of the matter with explana
 tions. It is proposed to construct six ol
 eight heavy earthworks, forts, with gur
 on lifts similar to the ones now being con
 structed by Thomas Rowland of the Con
 tinental iron works, Williamsburgh, N
 Y., and the builder of the famous monitor
 which disabled the Merrimac.
 These gun lifts now in course of con
 struction by Mir. Rowland are for Sand,
 Hook. These include heavy steel plated
 turret on the Valient rock in the Race } similar to one located back of the break water in Plymouth harbor, England. !. General Casy, after giving the delega
 ton all the information that was proper
 gave list of the different mounts requi
 site to commence building these heav, , l course, the armament equipment will be
 heavy item, the guns being from 12 inche to IA inches and weighing from 75 to 10 tons each and capable of heaving a sho five or six miles.
 Gardiner's Island is to have heavy for
 to hold the bay which has more than ono
 been the rendezvous of an enemy's fleet. ] The two forts already ordered built b congress for New Haven to protect tn outer harbor made by the breskwster wer , also discussed, and Senator Hawley wi soon present bill for their commenc, : ment. Senator Hawley has also sent i 8 two bills to the senate for $500, 900 fo . commencing the fertilization at the rac, !. and being chairman of the military con mittee of the senate he will be in a positio : to push this measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
NEW RAVENS WEST BREAKwATER.

Captain TOwnshend also made an ex.
 haustive argument for liberal appropri-
 ation for the west breakwater and New
 Haven harbor before the river and haIbor
 committee of the house, and was promised by the committee careful study of the
 project, and liberal allowance of the $560, 900 recommended by the chief of en hoassohs % , oni!ea states engineer report with the zeal shown by United States Sen ators Hawley and Plstt and Representa- tive Wilcox in these measures, and fee
 that with the able representation Connec Jicut has in congress that every interest iI their province will be we'll looked after by | the Connecticut delegation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
At Calvary Baptist Church.

On February 25 the lecture of the Rev. H. M. Gallaher will conclude the highly successful course of mid-winter lectures at the Cavalry Baptist church. The lecture of the Rev. Thomas Dixon on last Thurs day was listened to by 8 packed audience. This course of lectures has been so suc- cessful that similar course will probably be given next year.
 The audiences at the Sunday evening services are among the very largest in this city. No attempt at sensationalism is made. Every sermon is addressed to the unconverted and in the Rev. MT. Poteat's urgent, convincing manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
$14,511 59
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The following were elected directors for the ensuing year: J. D Dewell, B. Mansfield, F. H. Wald- ron, J. F. Douglas, A. H. Kellam.
 E. A. Gessner and c. H. Warner were reelected auditors
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
HALF HOSE.

We have something to tell you about half hose some thing worth knowing, if you like a combination of comfort and economy. Black is the color for foot gear. It must be, to be safe and sanitary, a good black. Hermsdorf is the name of the dye you want.
 Here's a Hermsdorf stain- less black l; mind you, we said stainless. Full regular made. To the uninitiated man this sounds a little technical, but ask your wife about it. She will tell you a full regular made means without punched seams. This stocking has been >hown as a big seller at PIC, For the present our price will be I2Hc. That's No. I. Now for No. ?. No. is a Hermsdorf, also black, of course, with Irish linen spliced heel and toe. Everyone knows what a wearer linen is. It's something new to have it in. l lroduced into stockings. Feet and ankles are of the same stubborn texture. Has been | good value at SOC. Now 35c three pairs for $I.oo.
 No. 3 leads them all fol quality. What we call high
 spliced and lisle. DULL lisle
 better than any SOC one we ever had. Now 3ec. six fol | S2.I3.
 | Up to date we have not de cided who shall be the presi
 ding genius of this column
 Many excellent application: have been received. We hope to make our choice from
 among the members of the gentler sex. In this, as ir everything, we want the best
 Try again. ladies. We refer to the position we have vacant for a woman to write these
 ads. A new field for woman l that we claim the honor oi originating.
 If you want to know more about our shirts, drop us line for our booklet entitled ME.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
The A. O. F. Fair

The fair of the A. O. F. of A. is being largely attended. Special attractions are announced for each evening. The fair will close February 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Fire in Stamford.

STAMFORD, Feb. 8.-Fire early this morning in flats on Pacific street, owned by Edward Duffy, did $4,OOO damage in sured, Origin unknown,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Kilhrfda Arrexted.

R. M. Kilbride, the manager of the tElm City club," was arrested yesterday after noon for selling liquor at the corner of Grown street and Gregson alley without 8 license. He was released on $100 bonds given by William R. Enscoe.
 Yale Student HI With Pneumo mia.
 s. s. Anchincloss, '95, caught severe cold at the Arions' ball week ago last night and pneumonia lately rapidly devel- oped. He was removed from his room in one of the college buildings to 7 Library street, where he now lying quite ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

Success in housekeeping is the result of supe rior methods. That ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish, Is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if you will send your address to 72 John street, New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you may employ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Tuesday, February 3, 1892.
NKW INVERTEBRATES FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOh AO-OA Boys Clothing-C. E. Longley Co. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. - Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co: t.< ~'+ Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Furnituro-Peck & Parker.
 Fllrniture-H. B. Armstrong & Co. For Rsnt-Typewriters-A Ganeys. Medical-Dr. Roth. -4s Padne's Celery CompoundIAt Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles Gay. Real Estate-J. M. Lee. Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. Shoes-New Haven Shoe Go. Wanted-Girl-46P Park Street. , Wanted-Shoemaler-76 Fair Street. Wanted-Girl-40 whalley Avenue. wanted-Girls-775C Chapel Street. Wanted-Agents-51O State Street. Wanted-Gfrl-162 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Girls-3 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Situation-16 Haven Street. Wanted-Situation-23 Washington Street. Wanted-SituAtion-101 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-114 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Spraiued Hfs Ankle.

W. D. Hood sprained his ankle while skating at Lake Whitney Saturday night vet
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
The New swedish Church. Burned to
 inc (IrOnnA-

BRANEoRD, Feb. s.-[speoiall-A about 5:30 yesterday afternoon fire was discov- cred in the Swedish church here on Sopson avenue. Effort was made to extinguish it by throwing on bucketsful of water, but the fire had gained too much headway for any such inefficient means, and it quickly spread to every part of the building, en- tirely destroying it. It was quite hand some wooden structure built by the s wedes about two years ago, and had been very much enjoyed by them. The loss is placed at $5, 5,0OO, covered by 8 900 of insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Death of Mrs. Lfefeld.

Mrs. Frederick Liefeld, wife of o. Au- gusta Liefeld, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock of dropsy at her home, 36 Orchard street, aged sixty-six years. She leaves 8 husband, four sons and five daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

Paid John P. Futile, treas urer. Sl4,uoS 70 TREAsURER's REPORT.
 Twenty fourth annual report of John P.
 Futile:
 Balance on hand from last year. 422 36 Received from secretary. ............... 1,4S9 23
 $14,511 59
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves health and prevents disease and la grippe. d11, Tu, Tn, Fri, If 188 YORK ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

Dr. Damon's subject for to-day's lecture at Warner hall at 2:30 will be Magnetism Versus Drugs. Clinic after the lecture. Ladies only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
TELEPHON
 No. @. SHIRTS.

tSAAAAsASs
 We are reciting the song of the shirt pretty steadily, are we not i?
 There's not any present profit in it.
 It's only a question of ma king two good things ac- quainted--a good shirt and a good customer.
 You buy the shirt and the good customer follows, as a matter of course. You can't help yourself. Reason and ex- perience bring the result. The result we are desirouS of attaining-that of making you acquainted with true merit at a minimum cost. We grind out thousands of them, where more exclusive makers turn out a few. You don't pay us exclusive prices.
 You get the quality-with' out the quantity-of profit tackled on. | For one week more we will positively sell SHIRTS WITH II OUT 4 PROFIT.
 The brands are | SnpunMnpr ITrNTnp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
ON $1,OOO BONDS.

A Warrant Issued for Young Bissell,s -.. Arrest.
 Frederick R. Bissell was arrested yester- day afternoon by Sergeant Cowles on the complaint of John M. Cannon, the livery stable man in 207 Congress avenue, charged with assault with intent to kill. AS has already been stated, Bissell and Cannon got into dispute and Bissell savagely slashed the latter on.the side of the face.
 Cannon is now quite ill at his rooms at 228 Hamilton street. His physician, Dr. Maher, says he is by no means out of dan ger yet He was very weak from loss of blood and slight cold might prove fatal. A subpoena was sent him yesterday as 2 witness but he was too ill to be seen by the officers. Bissell was released on $1 ,OOO bail, provided by his father, Ser gsant Bisseu.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
BROKE HIS LEG.
 The Injured Man Pluck1ly Bears the TntenRe Pain.

John Lampkins, colored, of Waterbury, formerly of this city, was riding on one of Smedley's carts at 6 o'clock last night. He jumped off the cart while in motion at the corner of the green on Chapel street. In some way his coat caught and he was thrown under the wheel, which passed oyer his leg just above the ankle and broke it. Officer Bicey Beegan was on hand at once with ready assistance for the injured man. Lampkins showed considerable pluck and almost standing upon his broken member cooly directed how it was to be moved. Officer Beegsn accompanied him to the hospital, where he now is.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

Another New Haven Victim Reported
 Among the missing at a late hour yester- day afternoon was Mrs. Justin Frederich of New Haven. Her name is not to be found in the directory and persons of that name in town report no one missing from here of that name as far as they know
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
WM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Tuesday, February 9. lssa. Weathsr To-Day--CoM TELEPHONE
 No S23
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

Diamonds reset while you wait at Sil- verthaus', 790 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
WEATHER RECORD. IHDIoATTONB FOB TO-DAY. AaRICuLTURAL DEPARTNKST,
 OTTIcE OF THE CHIET

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. DC, 10 p.m., Feb. 8, 1892 For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Con- tinued colder, cloudy weather, and light snows; variable winds, generally northeast on the coast. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut west winds and cloudy weather with local snows in northern New York, and probably in north eastern Massachusetts; probably fair Wednes- day.
 Local WeAtner Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 8, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
DIR. M'oLYNN's LECTURE.

Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn will deliver a lecture at the Hyperion on Friday even- ing, February 12. His subject will be "Public Schools and Their Enemies" The lecture is under the direction of s. L. Har- rell, trustee of the Asbury M. E. church and manager of the publication depart ment of the Kings Daughters. It is one of the series of hntures on the subject which Dr. McGlynn has been delivering throughout the country,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

HOUSE ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
a DUTCH WEDDING IN IOWA.
ituv the FuntA1tir I:ridtxr.'u'n r",iS"r
the Invitation

1tuv tne Fantastic HridtErlu'n h'}iStrs
the Invitations.
"Iu.1ln.it. HWl1Zeit'" WAS the
st1:,,ly, aud unmuSital cry which
rracltul the earS of I'LL listeners aa I'LL
uld looking lcr>u1:gt on I'LL "lunlIE
,ulh lo',killS horst ';tsht'] down tht
one street Ut Il small Iowa toWh. Iu
all ,1neoncc11ctl this incident would
have ended there l,;ul not Il wonnn'>
curiosity 1prn aroused The ritlel
wore a white felt hut, and from its
| broa1 brim flowed rilnns of many
colors and various lengths, though
NONE exceeded two yards or were less
than one.
i Over his cont. which, seen in it..
senivisitlt condition. looked like
buckski1, were pinned handke1vhirf>
Of ull sizes. qualities aud colo1s, from
tho dainti.,t Of white lace to the
most flashing of eilk muffle,>. Min
clrd with these wnr. nct1ltit*' every
description, though all OF Il t"mlnln"
character. This rider, although II
sturdy Dutchnnn, hu1 not sufficient
area On which to display the 1lnery
ht had gathered. 80 it WAS pinned,
tit4l, twisttil and frstoMlul on the
1u;1st liz rode. Even the horses t;4i]
WAS kept from contact with thu Miry
rou1 by broad 1>un1S Ut rel and blue
:: ribbon, but its legs showed signs o'
Il long and muddy journey.
1,,,.,1i, .,f f11tn arr mn
merchandise proved to DO II wedding
invitation. He stopped at the homes
of the favored ones and sang soinh
: thing not quite so short as his pre-
, vio11s song, "Hochzcit: but quit
as musical; wherupon the heul .
tho ftln1ily thus invited replied II
song with q verse probably as oil
and set by custom us the first ho'
been. He then added another bit
brilliancy to the already well plum
! aged rider; but should the invitation
4 have found him unprepaled with
q suitable dainty offering to the brid
! elect he would have given u pieco t
money, which seldom exceeds
"a quarter of dollar. With this tn
n rider. who, by tho way. il tho on
- interested next to the bride at til
q coming "Hochzeit," buys som
trinkct and pins it upon himself
These invitations are always IL
! liyerctl two weeks before the we'
"a ding, and OH the happy day tt
n bride ondoavors to wear as mue
Of the fnory her lord to be hi
gathered us possible. But the'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
Tttt as.,i,.,aft4'ttit tt,st4ils.

tnar fs.lltw s'ltlzcll. may Ia sur
.1ris,,l tu l,,:ur tl:nt Queen Victoria il
II "mo,lumctr1c' wtn1an. They will
rs,>sibly wonder what this "tlly
1,u,nrl quality j.. pr'tts>o: Karl
Vuet will tn]igl4tt'n them. In Il
memoir 1T lti> 1tssn>'u colleague
Dr. August Wilhelm Hoffman. he
divides the sex ..:tn ''pnlyn'et11c a1ld
mpnometric la';it:s." The queen o1
England. says kc. il 'cine mono
,netri>clM tlulnt.'> \ womun "t this
s,ns.i,S always selects I'll: man
whom she constitutes ht'r measure
:::or ideal of ali otll"r 1ncn ut The SAINT
=ut1ic... social class ~ profession
: For the queen u: En3li':"i, wy
tlr, old rtlalb,:' III philosopher
"1hcru tt%j>tH( only '.nn perfect nus
},ailt1. the prince t"n>ort' only o1''
,1,1l,ul4l,nute flower of craftsmanship
I.1lxl Dls11><li Henro1l<1i:Id, ami only
one Ideally 1t1nr|',tr natural s.:1
,.ntiSt, An~,1&t Wilhelm Hoffman. -
!: Pail Mall ttiiM.ttt,. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Tho travelling Oh the first railroad
in England was 1c' re-E comfort
able, undoubtedly: ti,a coa1a"s were
ut first only coupled with chains: ~
WAGONS ar. now, 70 that they 1"rked
the unfortunate passengers nearly on
their seats at starting AMI clashe'f
violently against each other when
the driver mlt on his brake. When
flirly in motion, it tho sp:<el wills
:1ny but the slowtst, the very short
wheel nase produced a pitching ac.
tion So trying that if the journey hat
not been Il short one it would have
seriously affected tho popularity Ut
the railway us means of passenger
transit. .~--Cornhill Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
LyfTLE ce0Ra|E's RAPID TRANSIT.

Tnr,1,jn: Elds* or a Helpless No"nEfteF
Attached to II Traction ta'''"'
It is Il common practice with cl1:l'
{lrcn living OIL the cal.lo r';'tcs 10
tlro;, Il string with II cork attached III
the slot, ;l:,l ~ tlc cable catches 1t
and tlra.s it along tu follow it up for
q hlucll or two. III until tllcy FRO"
tired,
(,,or;yic 1;aiscov;<11, eight years
old, persuaded his little brother Slnto
that they could ride without paying.
Crorgie procured II thrct~t!@tlfhs.
fiyc> strand tluthtSliiac from the buck
ward TT the store and carefully fast
rn,vl it uruan.l his little brothers
whist. The rope was s%trot@@ c''"11Gh
tn settle a.tl,>zen California ';';|Sc
robbers. There WITS $six feet ct the
|, rome LIFT wi1c1l Gnt>rHi4 tt}ncl|'tlIsl ~
! civc hi4. lit III la<5titcri fIx4' liof', end
}with SOME trouble ne tt)l1nnllH:N IT, w.
lt>ts<:t> t.,1<1 uf <,t:lot}cS1l1ic into t<1e
l. slot. " #=: ill.,: #: *@:= :== . " :::"=*=: / .
r. Tllcy <:, fofy> WV. prot1pt)< taken III
! tho hH iu{:la cxtl<.at't ]ltt1tt. |t>
/ SI,f}4, Starts4u 11fW&l =f1tt, VI =t*<
{{;>% l,|:*t:! F*llt~, llt1 yttE1
${*oll bret *rl'tf1a connection
n,a,}<, ,li>yn5lx itt front tt >:t l;$l1<>~ l'<
]: tius' rlu}ry>1,> FROM thaf I'tunt .ao't
i the vlaihl va+ &ls'a**~:;.>1 will t}lp rt1I.@' rI
a1+>,,,l<1 Its Wai.t la>t ttrtlnE}in street.
aud Nun .S<,es$s >S1<,s$s avenue {: t}l;;ttt,act:@=tt
St1 ttt1t. n1l1 tls tx ca11r "~ailIn;
! Hc1,<><. the avenue William T.: M:ar.
phv, who k'v1% II BOOKSTORE lit io'
i Hive, street. ~;sw the pzlrnpn1lolA.
H. at first s,,1nli>cd that the thing
: was dummy. but Il glance demon
, strut,4, that it wa. not. 1t WAS only
a live yuun%>ter 'skatlnS with Till
,ahl,, anil uu one tu stop it.
Oddly enough. all ot the laws u
motion were upset with that young
stcr. With Il rope around li> waist
the engine house engineer not kno"
- ing anything about Il foolish cllI'
:, being tied to IL cable, it WIS only nut
:. u,u1 that when the line was draw
II taut in the middle that the chil'
would have to 70 to the morgut
whether the line dragged his he:td .
:. his legs.
y Providence and Mr.. Murphy st1ve
the youngstcr Mr. Murphy SAY
Y the baby's pretlicamtnt and lan t
the rescue. The boy and the cabl
were, badly mixe'l when Murphy ssl'
It. them, and he followed the chill
t. from Polk to the junction ut Lark
IT, street with Il vicw to rclense 1t t1u1
|" tile cable.
IL There WAS only unt WHY i'll Wlne
t. to Ito it. and MI. Murphy severed Il
T. connection lH'twcrn the buy nnd tt
~ -. cable ut the junction ct Hayes stree
-" Mr.. Murphy bears sonac cv'lt1'
" ~. Of II conflict with the cable. LII h;
H. been tugisin$ with tho lads st11l
.w.~ ~ with ;tn ordinary Wnknifr. SEVERN
T., one strand after another. and final
II; severed tile connection ut Lark
n street.
Tile child did not suffer 1n]>cll d:t>
=, age from his unhappy trip Hls II
l'' ear, from contutt with TIN, unev'
- bas;lt blocks on Hayes street, "
~ partially torn away, url IN rontt
with one stone Il cash of four incl
was made on. his scalp, othcrwl
nd h, was not injured Sail Francis
Examiner
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Cora--Ynu must bc crazy to think OF
marrying n poet.
Lanru-But you 1n11st remember that
Howard In hot Il cul1!1ln,n pitt. f1e
writes advertising poetry. York
Evening Sun.