davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP cJA.A''
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers. leave Richmond iftt ,r,
aniFRlDAY. Manifest closed oA' N'-'
s,esmers leave New York tor nE ,P
rXIKI WEDNESDAY, aud fnL.
ii arriving in Richmond hoNpNt
DAY mornings. rn.rr.at.
Passenger accommodation 1,sf
c'lSn ARE 10 New York 'ia James 40
route I~ncluding meas ani .,. laws
pcgnd- trip ticket limited 10 ih"' - ZOO
alter date Of ISSUE 90
Steerage. with suDsistcnc' tN
S.e.rayo' without islsieufe tf,rI
CAIN fare wa Chesapeake ahA V"' 800
css61n rsre VIA Richmond and i''s'' uD
allrOAl-. s-sttf1 r. r."r
c,..te@|rsn 10 obtained 40 \ N.ch.
NJ street. chesapeake ana '" mn.uys
n~.- orf retorsiufg dcpots' AM A
haVnu IAN Man street and nn.ti
onis.9 /, received daily until L NNONDAlS
urolssrs leaving Lichmont on ~p.sDsAsani
Ti,InTsohIS. WEDNESDAYS, th1M OHIO laA.
i..LL7nnnnhYS by the Chesapeake anu snlDy
~ -. Newport News ~ efJ D.
wMHSS rn,"n and Petcgsburs raAtNAt, NoNEOLA
llS"k will make come loA
W. ste.merl leaving those ualr AGENTS.
WV" GEORGE ". ALLEN SNO,s.t sni
;.s.tf Company MhAI1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
LEAYE RTCHNOVD.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
ou-lhAlN NO. Al. 3.u
SoLihElsN EXPRESS. daily To- D,,.r
- GREENSBORO, Minst0n-salem. Drh
halelgh, handleman. salisbury. Ashov1y IA,
Sp9Tlhgs' charlotte. Columbia. Aiken nli
Atahta; birmingham, Montgomery
Iqans, IeAas and California. Pullman 49,.
sigeping.cars Richmond 20 Danyi.e AMI nn.s
we 70 Asheyille, Hot Springs and Eeo-~al'
aiso DanyIle 20 Atlanta, Birmngbam
PMS anu Kansas CITY. No. without chso,s ''-'
TRAIN No. . 3OOP "
EAol NAIL, daily. for ell point, corfb 49,.
Soui"est. Connections 80 Mossly Inn. a
IOr ferInylIle and POwhatan railroad. al
tlIe Tor tlarksyille, oxford. Henderson, ~
IAN ana Raleigh Through coach Richmo14 ]
ialelghl; a. Danyillo With Pullman s.een., J
augusta and Atlanta; az Greensboro for \
nam Raleigh. &c. makes no conneetir, 4
SALISBURY for Asheyille or Western North 80
Una stations. Washington and SOufhuest 81
tiDp1eu Limited south-b0und. leaves Da1vi :,
farlor car between Richmond and Danvfr,
- lkAlN 40. &C.. 600 l.. VI.
a ALIiA ACCOMMODATION. daily or....
ouhlay Tor Amelia Courthouse ana ,,,
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
u. S:45 A. VI. "' "a
NOhh RIVER lime VA Wrlr uDrNr--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24

BEscHAM's Pills for O bad liver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
RAfLEOADp.
RAfLsOADl.
M; :! !: w ~HaiokaNsstsnsk.

UEBx0m
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 9. 1877.
LEAVE RICHMOND -DAILn,
BYRD-STREEr STATION.
o.o A. NJ. Richmond and Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk IL IS A. Il
Stops only at Petersburg. Naverly
oo, A. NJ. For Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
~" Bristol: also connects at Radford
for Bluefeli and Pocahontas. Far;
Tor car Petersburg to RoanoNe; aud
Pullman Sleeper hoanoss - VEN
phis via knoxyluo alo Sha''@-
nOoga. .
isao r. b.. For Lynchburg, Roanoke c anu ln.sr,
"A, p. NJ. tryiyes A. Norfolk at $40 p. ";
I:a0 p. AZ, For Roanoke, Rsdford, fulsssi'
Bristol. Also for Blueneld, Poca-
hontas, Eikhorn and stations on
Slnch Valley DIVISION AiSo
Louisville and stations on l.. y.
r. k via Norton. Pullman palace
sleeper between Richmond and
Iynchburg. Perths ready Tor occu-
nancy AZ 800 p. NJ. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 20 Loul.ylle
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 hem-
phis and New Orleans via hno1Ylns
and Chattanooga
Trains arrive Richmond from LIncuoa SUI
I. NJ; from Norfolk and the East az I'D Il II.
and 6:SS Z. VI.
Iickets. baggare-checks. and all Information
can he obtained st Richmond and tetersburg
railroad DEPOT: A. W. CARRIERS, sol Main street
and a, the Company's once, ~ psTASstrvH alH
Passenger Agent
W. i. BEVIll.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
- ICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
~ rOMAO RAlLROAD.-ScheduIe N
An. IS. 1872. Eastern standard tim9

OIL kAr AMI ~
hTOMAO RAILROAD-Schedule commenc-
ing JAN. IS. ls92 Eastern standard tms.
.sa4A. IL, leaves Byrd-strest station daily;
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg Brooke
and Whitewater. Sleeper Washing.
ron and New York Arrives a.
more. Ss0P. NJ; Philsdelphia. 5:it
7. NJ; New fork. z: OP. NJ
II; 20 A NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily ex-
cep. Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
At Washington at 4lO Z. VI. Balu-
more. 5.24 =. NJ; Philadelphia. 7:@
nos Z. ". leave, 'Byrd,stroos station daily
Sleeping car Richmond 10 Ne"
York Stops only 40 Ashland, both-
well. Milford, fredericksburg,
BROOKE and Whitewater. Stops AZ
ether stations on sundays, Arrives
st Washington az 80 Pm; Bath
more. 1875 A. M.; Philadelphla. 3:D
n NJ; New York, ESQ A. NJ
SiS A u, arrives a. Byrd-streot station dally
Sleeper from New York. stops only
a. Whitewater, Brooke, tredericks-
burg, Milford. Boutwell, and ASH
land. Stops at other stations on
Sundays; Leaves Washington AZ
sss p. Il, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops st Fredericksburg, Mllfori,
Boutwell, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New YORK
does not stop AZ Elbk. Leaves Wash
lngton az l0.5l A. D.
rs J.. NJ, arrives at Byrd street station laily.
Stops az Fredericksburg, Milford,
IOthwell and Ashland. Sleeper
from New York and Washington 10
Richmond. Leaves Washington at
4P. VI.
935 p. NJ, arrives at BUd-street station daily
except sunday. Buffet farlQr Car
New York 10 Richmond Leaves
Washington a. jOl J.. NJ. new lorA
3ud florida special leaves Byrd
street station $500 A.. VI. tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturday. Arrives
byrd-street station :O5 r NJ. Mon
days, wednesdays and fridays. tx
ira fare charged on IBIS tram
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 ~. leaves ,Byrq-street station; STRIVE,
a. fredericksburg a. 6:n Z. NJ
ssJ A. ~. arrives, At Byrd-street station;
leaves Fredericksburg at6Oj A II
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAT
CAS- A. NJ, leaves kiDa; arrives AZ Ashland a;
733 4. ".
eas P M. leaves IElba' a~rriye'a. Ashland ~
s5 A ~. arriyssss Elba; leaves Ashland n
6o5 P. NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashlsni.i
e A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. I. d. MYERs. General superintendent.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Richmond AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAY. January g. 1892.
ataA d. trains on this road viii run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg.
"a .q.0 A.. A.. q:85 A.. NJ. Norfolk Special.
"a sqfs A. ~ 1000 A.. ~. through Train.
"a .t005 A. n 1880 A. 81. Accommodation.
Al 1910 /. NJ I'D !. n ACCOMMODATION.
y .3,s T. 81 1895 y. M..Iast NaIL.
IS '5:B T.. 81. $50 T. ". Norfolk tonnecn
g .l3O L. NJ RJ 4. n. Accommodation.
ID .sO3 T.. M.I $50. T.. n. Through Tram.
TRAINS NORrHwARD.
No. Leave AfrlV9
Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24

STEAMSHIPS.
VIRG INA STEAMBOAT COMlANis
FoRTHEsEGsH6RF ciiEt an S. ASpN MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE no NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS, CLALENONI
CONNECTIONS.
Al NEWPORT NEWS and NOS 'A. ~
Hampton. Ola Point and smifhdf'i. Va. lfA.
ington. ID. G., Baltimore. ihlaielo4a shi pew
York same afternoon. also at Norfolk iol LASH
ern North Carolina and tho south.
At CLAREMONI with. tho Atanl A
Danville Railroad for Wayerlr, hica-i'i4 -t'
all ''AtloI15vTY AILWkTER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAlLl0hL
GREAI TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP AND N"
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHAhDiD Hi
FARETOp PORTSMOUTH ANDNOlfOLa t-@
$40 ROUND TRIP; q sEC0ND-CLA'a
F~IRSI-CIANS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
Ariel.
CApIAIs DfY0.
carving United States maih
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND filDAl AlI s.
NJ. lSIHGEI-CAhS 60 DIRECTLY l0rI Nr
EKS WIZARD for above named pisces.
ing. the steamer leaves Norfolk anl
News on alternate days, arriving q. l-
about $3.50 T. M.
Through tickets on sale on steamer thl
CARRIER Agency. 30. 9I Main street At--.-'
checked through. ,.r.l
NIGH.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Hofi1.
mouth, Smithheld. hampton. Di
Wayerly. HicA,lori and Alexandria "a
ingtOn. ID. e.. hewberne. Washington
bro. *. C.. all stations Oh Alsu.f
Vile. Seab0ard and Roanoke. AoiI
and Farmville and l0nhafan ia'io.
Eastern North Carolina Etaef tN'
Eastern Shore OF Nirglua anl al i..
iugs on the James and iaI ltNtNn -
atJOWfAr RATES. and tArlutN
lUCIEN b. IAliM, Vice if-
No. fIIT Main Stree. ana I'''.' I.ant
IRyry WlislaER. Freight AMI Passenger
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND Alp N'
FOLK STEAMSHIP el'b.v ami
Appointed sailing days every ~
FRIDAY a. l2 ~. AMI ettry p fiN .
Freight Tor tuesday and frlf-i -.r
cei ved tll l1l &. 81. for rnl
uI5RM NJ. Saturday freight receiver
81. Il. SD
Tor further Information appy ..'..r.r
General oQulhoiN
AZ D. AI .I| IIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24

"1ANH W -"
cars pass station.
For further information call Phones ho.llf
No. 81.
Ia effect October 20. 1891. oca
TARMyILLE AND POWHArAN RAILROAD
i COMPANY General ONCE, No. f3 east Ata
Notwithstanding in effect November Dos l,t.
LEAVE RICHMOND
800 p. NJ. via Richmond and DanFIla rHl.
road for farmvlle ami aI points
west OF MOsoley Junction
1905 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line tor fermliA
1910 +. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Limo tof Nll'I.
peck and intermediate stations
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s4s A. NJ. via Richmond and Danvi.Io ra.r0al
from iarmullo and Infrru1lat
stations 20 Moseloy Junction
lf45 4. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Limo from VINE
terp0ck AMI intermediate saiI1lt
Cos p. ~. via Atlantic Coast Limo from bei'
muda-
For further information apply OBJ ltchmlll
and DanyIllo and Atlantic Coast Line NeilA
A. W. Garbsr's ticket Office, OF fo .-~-
D. WILSON
General Freight andpassenger Asen.
JAMES r. WERTH. General Manager al-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
YORK River LINE VIA WEST POiNr-

d. n DIV llalUAIN.
.i5 A. NJ No. 10, 5:0 p. "; Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-24
Trains leave station, Tueniy-'.,.h ,ai p

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN pfyr{
II RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
DON'T BE IN HASTE.

DON'T bE IN hASAE'
To break Off an old and tired friend
ship.
TO contract new and doubtful al
lance.
To give advice without being asked
for it.
TO spend your salary in advance of
earning it.
Dclibcration is a great preventive
of misery.
To make love to more than one wo'
man at time.
To give up a reputable business TO
dabble in politics.
To take part in the differences be-
tween your neighbors.
To blame your children for follow
ing your bad examples.
To quarrel with your wife because
she criticises your faults.
To accept the scandalous stories you
hear concerning other people.
To give up safe but plodding bust
ness for bubble speculation.
TO quarrel with your husband be-
cause he doesn't tell you everything
heknows.
Or with your lover because he
mixes common sense with his love-
making.
Or with your sweetheart because
she treats other gentlemen with conr'
tcsy.
To go in debt because the shop
keepers have confidence in your hon.
csty.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
MEMPHIS ROUTE.

Kansas City, 1T. Scott & Memphis II. Il.
Offers you the most pleasant and desirable
route 10 Kansas City aud all points east, north
and west, to Memphis and all points south.
At Kansas City, connections are made nj
Union depot with all through trains for Chi
cago, St. Louis and the east; to St.Paul, Dem
yer, San Francisco, Portland and west and
northwest Via this line, entire train with free
reclining chair car and Pullman Buffet sleeping
car runs through to Birmingham, Ala. full-
man Buffet sleeping car, Kansas City to New
Orleans, and Kansas City to Atlanta, Ga. There
Is no other direct route from the west to Jack
vile, Pensacol, Nashville, Chattanooga, and
all southern cities.
This route, via Hoxie, is the short line to Lit
tie Rock and Hot Springs the short and cheap
route TO Fayetteville, BentonYille, Fort Smith,
Eureka Springs and-a points in Arkansas.
Write for large map and time tables showing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon a
ticket agent OF this company, or write to the un-
dersIgnec for rates. Special rates and arrange
meuts for parties and their movables going south
to locate.
Send for copy Of the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer, giving full lnfomatio relative to the
cheap lands Of southwest Missouri. Mailed free.
j. &. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.,
Kansas City, No.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
A Knnsns Lesson.

This is the way that a writer in
Camps Guide states the situation. 1t
is all true and worthy of repetition:
First class in geography stand up.
What state was given The first pre-
MUM on white corn at the Worlds
Fair in 1886?
Kansas.
The first premium for yellow corn?
Kansas.
Which state received the gold medal
at the Worlds Fair for the best corn
in the world?
Kansas.
Which state received the premium
on red winter wheat?
Kansas.
The premium on -four graduated
process?
Kansas.
The first and second premium on
sorghum sugar?
Kansas.
The first for the best one hundred
varieties of apples9
Kansas.
Which state took ten first and Sec
ond premiums on shorthorn cattle?
Kansas.
The first on POlled August
Kansas.
The class Is congratulated upon the
knowledge of its lesson. You may 60
and play.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
List Of Letters

Remaining IN the pos,-oilicc AT Bax-
:cr Springs, Kansas. tor the week
ending August II, 1862, Which il ret
called for within two weeks will tc
sent to tic dead letter office al Wash.
ing,on. j. c.:
Elwood, Ellie Stanard, Rev l. T. z
Smart, Leslie White, Gee
Persons calling ior any OF the above
letters will please say "Adycltiscd,"
giving date OF list
WM. MARCH. =. VI.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
For the Reunion.

For all kinds of decorations, flags,
banners, streamers, Chinese and Jap
anese lanterns, bunting, tents, etc,
call on Frank r. McGregor, manufac'
turers' agent. Goods at wholesale
prices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20

Asa general liniment for sprains
and bruises or for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is unrivaled.
For sale by ], G.. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
A TRIP THROUGH
The Great Battle Fields
TO THE
G.. A. IL. ENCAMPMENT
AT
WASHINGTON.

The Memphis ROute-Kansas City TT. Scott
and Memphis Il. Il has perfected all arrange
mrnts covering trip 10 Washington and return
for the cncamrment that will prove Of absorb
ing interest to very large number of old SOL
dlcrs that took an active part in the great Civil
War. Hardly an old soldier who reads the list
of battle fields covered by this trip but viii c'll
10 mind stirring incidents IN connection with II
that will create with him nm earnest desire TO
view once more The grounds over which he
fought.
Il is proposed 10 run by special train or trains
through from Kansas City 10 Washington u
Memphis and Atlanta. The train or trains Will
carry such Tourists slrepcrs rs may be arranged
for which will be side tracked in Washington to
be occupied while there II desired
Side trip 10 10 Baltimore. Richmond and trip
on Chesapeake bay without extra charge
Other trips TO prominent points of interest in
the south will be arranged for.
Round Trip Rates Less Than
One Cent Per Mile.
No iron clad signature tickets; no deposIting
return tickets Us heretofore. Stop over allowed
nj all points East of Memphis Call upon any
agent OF this Company, or write for map OF
routes and full information.
Nv no other routes will solid trains he run
through from
KANSAS CITY TO WASHINGTON.
Address }. Z. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agt.,
Knnsas ity, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20

as nrSC loru OF inc treasury Mr. Olad-
stone submitted the names of the men,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20

CFHEI1h NHHIO EEItKNHI OI
the strongest evi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
OBITUARE

Alfred Granger I.athrop. Secretary Of the
Southern Society. was taken sick last Friday
in the society's house in West Twenty fifth
street and yesterday he died there. He had
heart disease. Mr.. Lnthrop was born in Buff
falo fifty-two years ago. In 1862 he became
assistant paymaster in the United States navy
and served In that capacity during the war. In
1867 he was one OF the contractors for the
Union Pacific Railroad. He travelled eXt"n-
svely through Europe Last March he was
elected Secretary, of tho Southern Society. Mr.
OF Virginia and North Carolina. and that made
him eligible. His brot her, Charles !. Lathrop.
is cashier OF the Peoples Bank. Buffalo.
Fred c. Pillsbury. one q the members OF tho
P.llsbury- Washburn milling syndicate. and u
well-known hOrseman, died yesterday OF ma
lignant dipEthera. Mr.. Pillshury was about
Pillsbury ana II nephew Of Gov, John $:
Pillsbury:. He was born at GonGord. y. H.. and
went to MINNEAPOLIS in 1872. In 1919 he was
admitted a member in the milling firm of &.
A. Pillshury 4 60. He was one Of tho leading
shirts in the Northwest Consolidated Milling
three different elevator companies. Ho took
great interest in trotting associations. and was
tie owner Of considerable bloodcd stock.
The Rev Father William Lock hart, rector of
ST. Ethcder-da's Church in Fly place. London,
was found dead In his bed Sunday morning
lie WAS descendant Of Sir Waiter Scott lie
was tho author Of q life OF Kosmini and OF
orher works.
Jonathan Blanchard. President Emeritus OF
Wheaton College. died very suddenly ut
Wheaton. ILL.,. on saturday
Charles II. Meldon. Queens counsel. ono OF
the first Home Rulers elected to Parliament
died in Dublin yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
CHINESE IMNIGRATION.
How China View. the Situution-A Modus
HlVendi Suggested.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Dr. d. J. MacGowan
for many years an American missionary in
China. in letter to Secretary Blaine on tho
subject Of Chinese immigration. says:
$50 far as l am capable Of understanding
the view which China takes of the
situation. she docs not desire to SEQ the United
States flooded Ly her proietnrat. Certainly
She has little reason to desire such consum-
nation. inasmuch as this empire already
possesses vast regions in tho north Of fertile.
virgin soil. while in the tropics illimitable re-
Gions invite immigration from her southern
provinces. Moreover Cinnamon who return
from few years residence in the United
States are less easily controlled By tho Man
durinali than those who have never been cX-
posed TO the operation OF revolutionary ideas.
Nhat China has II right to demand. and whnt
treated HS an equal. Srlf-respcrt. the duty sho
owes to her people. and the position she de-
slreS to maintain among ciNi!iHtd states. I'M
pose Oh her the necessity Of contendin. for
reciprocal concessions.
In view Of these considerations. it seems
that the unsatisfactory and anomalous rea-
tons which now exist might he corrected by
an immigration reciprocity treaty. liking tho
number OF the citizens at each state to be ad
mtted to reside in th, other. Undoubtedly
difficulties would attend the settement Of the
imbroglin Oh these lines. but the statesman
ship Of the two countries is not likely to find
them insurnountabo. A modus vivsndi can
. As regards Americans In China. they do
not apprehend that the threats OF reprisals
that they lave heard are well founded and yet
they are SOLICITORS that tho land In which they
reside should feel that It's honor is not i'm.
unauimity citizens official. secular. and mis-
siohary- concur in these views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
She Only Wanted One.

She was richly and rather strikingly dressed.
and wore diamonds without number. She
looked over tho assortment Of shoes the snles-
man took down for her. and finally picked out
a dainty little patent leather affair and said:
This is very pretty"
"A beautiful shoe" exclaimed tho salesman.
but it's-ah-it's trile small
"Oh. I'm not going to wear it, she OK.
planned. Butt rather like it. Would YOU sell
me one?"
'One SHOE"
Yes. Ionly need, one. and it seems like .
waste to buy a nair.'
We'll. We don't usual y Do, business that
way: BUTTS it for one, legGod giri;'
Sir! How dare you =
IL beg your pardon No intention to offend.
assure you. But one shoe"
Well what of it Tho old man says we
must thrnw an old shoe ait ON when they
get married. and say an old shoe WAS all right
now it's different. "" don't nnre 70 throw old
shoes and 1t wouldn't look rGnt: | told him
IL he was going to throw Shoes ia sec that it
was done right and lroprr. SOS tho papers
would say t!lcneXt day that tn" Nlagitli cuddyss
with their usual lHviShn"ss. threw a beautiful.
patent leather shoe of thp latest fashion after
The happy couple, That's tho Kind Of people F.,
We are. Everythines got to 10 right up IN
She bad rattlol it of rapidly. and had to
pause for breath. Then sh, added:
:" II YOU want 10 bs small ahont II. III buy
the pair, I'll buya whole box OF on II got
my lander up. ia buy n I9tr ANYWAY only
maybe thu 0ther'll 10 ont Of sty, before wo
get "a chance to use IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
DISGUISED As 4 CAFE.
A Man shoots at the Animal and Kills .
Young womnn.

BOISE. Idaho. May 11-Bil Dampman. a
miner operating on Sabe Creek. in Idaho
county missed n great deal Of rich anaga
from his sluice boxes. He has one OF the rich
est gold placers in the country and he thought
1t strange that his clcarin.s were SO slim.
He determined to keep watch for the thief. and
night after night he slept near tho sluice. but
without avail. Several nights when the moon
rode high he saw II calf nibbing the grass near
the boxes. often reaching over the rim. drink
ing tho muddy water that trickled over tho
riser but he paid no attention to the animal
The thefts OF amalgam continued and on Fri
day hight when the calf appeared William, in
sheer wantonness. fired u charge Of buckshot
With shril CRY, Of agonv. the supposed ami
%S pss ss0n III Ws ana ran S wRsrs
man leg. with the feet wrapped in
sacks. protruding from the animals body. 1t
only took him second to realize that he had
disguised ms u cali. William carried the pill
ferer to his camp and BEGAN to search for the
wound inflicted 10y his Shot
To his surprise he soon discovered that the
disguised us a young man. she had been re-
siding at neighboring camp ranch William
sent thirty miles for a surgeon. tut before the
latter arrived the girl bled to death.
An autopsy revealed tho fact that the girl
would have become II mother IN a lew months.
This is proof that some man in the camp knew
her sex. and most likely it was he who en-
gneered the stu ice robbery. which must have
Melted thousands Of dollars.
case. aud II reward Of $500 has been offered
for his capture. The dead girl was quite
pretty. Her age was about | x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
Playground. On the Pier Roon..

Ex-Alderman William II. Walker Ia making
progress with the Dock Board in his plan to
have some piers roofeh over for recreation n nd
Fairgrounds during the summer. ut was a
iavorite plan OF his when he was In the Board
of Aldermen. and he says his object in going
to the Assembly last winter was to have his
plan carried out. He Is builder by trade
and he drew his own plans for the changes.
ii is proposed to put HAT roof with railing
around II on the old Ininan pier at the foot o:
barrow street. next the Hoboken ferry at the
loot Of Barclay street. and tho foot ~ Perry
street. These fiat roofs are to be rallied in.
fr"shmNnts of any kind are to be served by tho
city but people, who 20 up there car take
a series OF picnic places on top Of the piers. 4
bill to that effect over which eX- Alderman
Walker worked during the session became n
Board.