davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
BLOODY WORK IN CHINA.
OVER 5000 REBELS PUT TO DEATH.
MANY OF THEM BURNED ALIvE-NUMERoUs EN-
GAGEMENrS REPORTED.

MANY OF THEM BURNED ALIvE-NUMERoUs EN-
GAGEMENrs REPORTED.
San francisco, March o7.-AccHding TO advices
inst received from Shanghai the bloody engagements
recently between Imperial troops ard rebels IN Nort
crn China resulted in the slaughter OF several thous"
rebels. The Imperial army lost only hve Killed anu
forty-fve wounded. over 5000 rebels were put 10
death with the sword and 500 actually burned alive
A number Of engagements are reported. pou! Vi
insurgents numbering 900 was overtaken by inc III"
peralists at place sixty miles from Kulun and over
100 pf them killed and three leaders MADE pfi"
oners In second engagement over fifty OF the
enemy were put the sword, and the remainder "ec
Obliged to retire TO pawnshop The strong Wills Vi
which made 1t admirable place to defend. Inc
Imperlalists closely invested the building ana
killed over $50 OF tho Inmates. Intelligence
later reached the 1mperaists' camp that lorce
OF the enemy. comprising GOO cavalry and 500 In
ENTRY had arrived with the object OF coming to the
rc,cue Of their confederaeS They were attacked In
fine front and the rear by the Imperial forces and lost
400 men during the battle Those who escaped
encountered another party of Imperallsts, who shot
fifty Of them and made score Of prisoners.
Another detachment OF rebels was posoeo
nt Meiyaokoutze, to which place the I'M
ucralIsts continued their march. The rebel
detachment numbered about 100, Of which sixty
were killed ard twenty made prisoners, among
tho latter being the socalled leader OF tho vanguard,
Ii Hung Tsa who instantly decaptated sun
larger force OF the enemy was posted In the Chleh
chang DISTRICT where they had an encampmen with
guns fitted up in the loOp-hoes OF the wall sur,
rounding the villages. Churches Of the new creSi
served as outpOsts of the rebel army An onslaught
was made upon their position and after an engagement
lasting two hours, 500 out OF total OF l3Oo were
put To the sword. ,, - O.,
About 800 OF the rest were burned alive, ano IN
,ndng stragglcrs, IL Is estimated that not less uin
100 OF the enemy were killed this occasion. n
creat number OF the adherenS Of the new creed were
captured including three leaders, WHO were instantly
Ieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
VRECK And Loss or LIFE.

THE STEAMER BENTURE GOES TO PIECES oN
TIE CALIFOESI, COAST.
wctport. Cal. March @7.-The steamer Bentun
was wrecked this morning at O'Clock al Rcrkpor
Eoth engineers, the steward, one fireman ana one
sailor drowned. The vessel had broken in Two
ard gone 10 pieces on the rocks. The first mate was
washed OF the rocks cncc, then climbed T. safety
The second rnte was wn-hci on then climbed upon
the stern OF tie vessel where rope was thrown 70
him upon which he ashore. The rough sea came
suddenly. while the vessel lay under cable. tossing
fLc vessel 50 hard that the were unable 10 ru
the cable ana save the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN PARIS.
SEVEN PERSONS SEVERELY INJURED.
COUNSEL IN THE ANARCHISTS TRIAL LIVED
IL TIE HOUsE.


IL TILE HOUSE.
Paris March "a dynamite explosion oc-
CURED at No. 80 Rue Clichy. a structure OF four
stories, with shop in the basement, at 3 o'clock
this morning. In the house lived VI. Bullo7. one
Of the prosecuting counsel in the recent
Anarchist trial. The explosion was Immediately
followed ny frcnzied shrieks from the occupants
Of the building, most Of whom were in bed at the
time. The main staircase completely wrecked.
4 number of half-drcssed women and children
escaped hurredly by the scrrants' staircase. The
fire brigade cXtnguishcd n small fire that broke
out in the debris and rescued some Of the inmates
Seven persons were seriously injured.
Internal machines had apparently been depos-
tied at door on the second floor, which was
occupied by VI. Bulloz. The concierge and others.
on being questioned, said they knew nothing
about the origin of the explosion A wrctchedly
clad man was seen hurrcdly departing from the
scene who exclaimed: /" It's nothing worth fetch
ing the iiremen for" This fact seems to furnish
the only ccw.
The whole interior of the building was wrecked.
and in the two adjacent houses all the doors and
windows smashed. Since the explosion no
one but frcmen and officials has been allowed IN
approach the building. Workmen have been en-
gagged ell day in snoring up the walls, which were
in danger of falling into the street. Much fur
nturc, especially on the second floor, was broken
to fragments, and the courtyard was strewn with
debris. Several workmcn engaged on a new build
ing opposite We're injured by flying fragments OF
stone and glass Ministers Loubct and Rcard
visited the scene during the day.
VI. Buloz and his family escaped unin1urcd
VI. Bulloz in an interview this afternoon, said he
had just received letters from Ministers Loubct
and Ricard congratulating him upon his escape
In describing the explosion. VI. Bulloz said :
Everything in my room was thrown toISy tnrvy
and the plaster fell from the ceiling. The mah
came running in cXclaming in despair, All Is
LOST W. had received menaclng letters, out had
never asked for police protection ,--
Tho neope who were driven from their homes
found shelter in neighboring houses. Several had
narrow escapes.
The police continue their searches oi hnarcnlSV
bounts and their seizures OF Anarchist publlca-
tjons. Two brothers named Mathicu, accompllces
of Ravachol, have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
A FRENCH SUINDLER ~ THE TOLLS.
As WORLDS FAIR AGENT HE SECURED 1910
Francs FROM \ CREDrLorS PAuSiAN'

As 4 WORLDS FAIR AGENT HE SECURED iol.o0o
FRANCS FROM \ CREDrLOUs PAluIAN.
ChIcoc, March o7-One of the most audacious o'
the many swndlcrs who have falsely represented
Themselves 10 u, CONNECTED with the World Far j III
fair way to ec' hls iu-; dues. lie Is iall disu-
1hshcd- loo'dDc Trcnchman named st"AN'any ana j.
now lying IN a French jail awaiting trial on the 'hafE'
oi ewirdng Hebrew capitalist. Louis 'phen' resi-
dent u Paris. ont Of lOl. 900 francs. There Is 10
Doubt that stca,sanv got The money, md how 'e OBJ
alncd Is II told by the victim In lettcr - DIN''or
General Davis II appears that The frcnchman opened
Office, I'm the Rue Lc Grandc With sign when READ
. ircacy General for Foreign Exhibitors. Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition. 1-1@. I. :. A. lnnlN' 'f
openly published Journal o, The Chicago Exposition.
and moi Tess openly signed prluted contracts FOR advr
Using in the "Bullctln oGicIal de rENPo'tIon de-
Chicago Some months ago Cohen advanced 1870
franc. to Sca.sany I'm thr'c n,tameni~ accepting ~
security advertising contracts ana drafts. III the
meantime stcasany had proposed To CoheO - secure
FOR him within the er)und' OF the Exposition 100
kioshs ON January 10 he presented himself at
Cohcn'i house and exhibited letter |gncd. "Gcorgc
H. Davis Director General Of the Chicago Exposition
which i,,th That the concession Of 100 klo'kr had
been nnde IN confederation Of which $4,000 or So
600 must be paid. Cohen allowed himself 10 De
relieved Il $1,000 fancs moro. which va, claimed
rs a deposit to be forwarded at once to Chicago. MAX
mg Il total Of IOl 900 francs that Stcassany had
o. oltslucd from Elm.
stca,,nny aftcrwnri showed another letter, signed
with the name f George Il. Davis. acknowledging
Iccclu VI the first remittance. Along IN February
cohen lecamo alarmed and complained - Director
General Davis .ns abOut Stcnssany. co olc EQv IS
reply wa, that tie lad connection with the
Exposition or authority t. represent IT, Cohen then
caused Stelssany's arrest. II APPEARS that the
srcurc, received for the money, loaned 10 the bogu,
agent n worthless, the drafts being returned un
paid thi, f. told In letter from Cohen t. tolnn"
D.vis written under date o March -. CuIJnc Davis
etys the letters shown By t'as.ny to Cohen and which
he claimed - have received nOn the Director General
wcso fOrgcrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
co,,vrssrOyER FYLBR's REPORT.

u.-.,o., corT March Insurance Commissioner
fyer ,ssued bis report on life companies Sa'ur1aS
afternoon Seven companies Of Connecticut and t%cmo
one Of other states report to him. they have &C.,
1900 Of assets s93 50o,c23 OF surp toc'l o
In 1901 was sl05 402; total outgo. Tl"o'o'D'
The report commcnds those companies, OF wiz" ~ .~s
Connecticut Mutual Of this city was his' .,a n cont
calcn,aarv reserve ON per cent instead Of per cent
basis CommIssloner Fylcr condemns the short'ern n
endowment scheme that came into the state WI" uS
sanction az Wassachsetts by which thousahcS VI p'
people in Connecticut have lost money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
rgt UJNDERMERE ROCKING IN TIE SURE
MOVED NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YARDS Di i"A
FIERCE NORTHEASTERN.


FIERCE NORTHEASTERN.
Asbury Park, March % (speclaD.-A me",S rho
,ost storm has RACED along the coast all day' "'
stranded British ship Wndcrnere WAS ino' ,e c,,
100 wards from her former place, the suri h'>H'
,h ord .,,ov from her hun The big vessel no" noN
on lt,ls bar, and rocks violently in the suri ile
nose hos been pulled around that it points a'ose
straight out Ito sea. Two big hawSer' i"'i'''"s ,m
the bow Of the vessel 10 hinge anchors u'ePE -"
,o.d /, the inner bar holds the ship ana prevents
The snrf from sending her baca broadside upon ''ie
beach, Two heavy ropes were made fast 10 'n' 7'"r %
stern and the shore ends were attachcd u '''''
oroh ho,rbt from the ufe-savng station, 50 aS !"
prevent the vessel from swinging around
10 ,lo seo. c,ptan Sharp, o: the Merritt Mreoh,ns
Company. commands Ahe meE on board "nu ta"c,
Wardel has charge Of the men at WORK On ,'e -,
IT. o..., ,o,, ,he lteeavDg station at the too' VI
Deal Lake are doing the shore WORK ,.cb ~ As
The sIrf Ias cut out sand from INC yay fn,,r
hurry PARK and ocean 10 "a depth Oh @ lv ~ njrf,
feet Al q late hour tonight the waves WI nd"rnrre
Tar I'm rndcr the board walks ana ia; VIZ n.atnr
was rocking 10 and fro with every fu'h u '''0 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
BrGHWlY ROBBERY IN HAKTFORD.

Hartford Conn, March 27-Ex Mayor Joseph il.
snrae1Ie act,sry Of III, Connecticut Insurance Depart
mont was assaulted and robbed at an early hour on
saturday morning on WnthrOp-st., I'm this city, near
his home The robber Is supposed to have struck
him with a club, indlctng thIocinch scalp "ouiu
which cut 10 the bone the left eye. lie then
s,oIA . woet containing papers, and IA gold watch
ord cold chain Mr.. spraguc was found half hour
later living I'm q pool Of blood. lie VIII recover
There is no trace of the rObber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
DyGAMusr A1TEMPTs SUICIDE.

Iuo,,c c,tv Morch CIV c. Turner, WHO ""s
arrested here on Friday By Detectives Ward ana he'p'
Of Inspector gyrncs's force charge Of bsnmy pre-,
terred BY his arst WIFE, attempted 70 commit suicide 0s
takinr ,orge dose Of morphine and chlora abont .
O'Clock this morning lie was found lying on 'hc noo
of his cell in an unconscious condition d. oi"a'
res called and. after an hours hafo "oiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
prsrpAryJyG THE TAxCOLLEcTOR.

ueo,ul Town. March o7.-Judgc Casey, OF the DIS
.a, Con,. Yesterday issued injunction restraining
,no county Treasurer from collecting taxes aso'Nsea
aca,pst the Keohuk National Bank IN 'hc sum Vi
r3 500 The bank claims the moneys are exempted y,
q'S "a c,ots Iaws The plaintiff also claims that
!, ~ ascrminaied against IN favor OF other halAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

spBrcKELs's PLANT FCRMALLY TURNED OYER
Philadelphia March 27.-Claus spreckeSS sugar
grerv was formally turned over yesterday 10 inc
sugar Trust in consideration of s7ooo'ooo IN tHlst
cer,iecates The transaction was conducted between
treasurer seares, OF the Trust ana Caus SPrec"cs,
- ,imc durnc the coming week Mr.. Spreckeis VIII
% aoio phJiodeIphla for Francisco, where le VIII
,..,fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
,pRrsrFD FOR SENDING CHALLENGE.

ct,coc,. March 27-As a result OF factonal hght'
c.,Io, Nur1,y WA, last week deposcd from tho ofhce
~ chief Of the Scottish Ighlander' of Illinois Last
night Murray was arrested on warrant sworn Oh. py
r. rkiue Mcmillan. charging him with sending chal-
,a,, 40 aS1t n duel Murray asserts that he sent the
challenge " Mcmillan for loAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
BrFr,r 0yIAys 10 VISIT PHILADELPHIA.

pre,,o Y v March 27-A delegation of fifty rep
,at,,, hpsIness men Of this city will depart Tues
aav morning by special train for Philadelphia where
thew have been invited by President Mcleod. OF the
Reading Company to inspect the terminal iaclities OF
hot rood and the commercial advantages OF that oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
prrOr STRICKEN Al HIS WHEEL.

Louisville. Ky March 27.-Pink Varble the mus
ri,ot was stricken with epopexy Yesterday ~hiie tah'
ING the John A. Wood over the falls Ills oonu'oh
cs,icaI Captain VaIblc is sXty.three years oh ana
a. oo ~ the he stknown nverInen in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
TRIED TO LYNCH TIE MURDERER DEFINING.
EXCITING SCENTS ALONG A RAILROAD OYER
WHICH TIE WAS BEING TAKEN.

WHICH HE WAS lfIEF lNh'-.N'
Albany Western Australia. March e1.-Thc Journey
by train Of the murderer Swanston or Dccning from
Perth to this city. whence he Is 10 embark Tor Mel
bourne was made notable by series Of exciting scenes
Wherever the train stopped the stations were crowded
with people anxious b the prisoner fianuc
rushes we're made for the train wherever II came TO
standstiu The windows oi the carriage In which
Dccminr rode we're broken. the result Of frantic
attempts T. lynch him. made by the nfiiat'd people
Women were especially violent in their threats and
other manifestations # rage against the prisoner
SwanstOn showed much alarm at every stop, ana
CORES spondlng relief when the train proceeded.
During the journey he had several faintng fits
Us return, TO con -ciousnces marked by violent
struggles during which II required four o. hold him.
In consequence Of these paroNysms Swansions wrist
were terribly bruised and swollen and the handouts
with which he manaclcd. wcre covered with bir9.
Detectives who accompanied the prisoner cvinccd
that his falnung fts were all slammed
lie became composed tow.rd tie cnd ~ tc
tourney lie wns trsnsfcrred from the trn
10 the jaiI quietly II had another III during the
night. Ihysic,ns who were called 10 attend him pre-
scribd doses Of brandy. The, d,becvo the prisoner
statement that such nts due f. injury to h>
lend received In Iuulaud. ~Var~tOu di-Plhys Vac
greatest ANXIETY prevent recognition - himself hi
victims of Swndliug operations. II" has cApr",'"i
wish 10 De allowed e. shave OF H. Wu,iich" ana
wear -pociaclcs lli- confession aitrbuunc 10 mMf
Jack ckippcr@ crimes committed In WAitc'nairi,
IcndOn, Is now regarded mere bOa,tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
ME-. sprEGEnX,s Will.

London, March 27-Thc will Of Charles H. Sturgeon
has been offered for probate II Is simple document
ana Mr.. Spnrgccn leaves everything he possessed to
his wife who f. made the sole eNccuthx. The per
,0Dalty IS declared t. amount to cll,1dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

PRESIDENT OF THE SPANISH PhRTY ~ CUBA.
Havana March 27.-At "a meeting neld YESTERDAY
Marques Dc Apcztgua wac dccllr,d president Of the
Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
EX PREMIER MACKENZIE DYING.

Toronto. Ont, March 27.-Acxander Mackenzie eN
Liberal Premier Of Canada. who has BEEN I'm ilhcat
for some time. IS not expected to live through u
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

~ saYng turner's life. Turner will be taken TO the
tuumf th !alI AZ Mays Landing tomorrow to await cx
& dnG turner says that he supposed his first wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
rrr crpc11An r1.nnING 1N epAKTA roI.Np.

Athens March 27.-Ihe wOrkncn employed on th'
excavations N sparta BY Dr. Wald,ten, Of the Amer
lean ArchaclOgcal school, have discovered tic crcula
building at that place mentioned by Epmcnd's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Mr. Mackenzie was a Scotchman by birth. but was
long engaged In business in Canada. In 1867 he cn
tered the Dominion Parliament and from 1873 70 1s7s
vns Premier and Minister Of Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.
A STUDY OF INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM

.cYNIc1sM IN poLITICs-CoURsE OF THE PROV.
IDENCE JoURNAL"-CHAFF FOR THIN SOIL
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
FROM A srAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

London. March 27.-Lord Salisbury, under date
of March 90, has replied as follows to Sir Julian
Paunccfotc. in response to Mr. Wharton's note OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs. Million goes to ride she
travels forth in state,
Her horses, full of fire and pride,
go prancing from the gate;
But all the beauties of the day she
views with languid eye,
Her flesh in weakness wastes away
her voice is but Sigh.
For Mrs. Million is in an adj.
vanced stage of catarrh, and all the
Injuries that wealth can buy fail
to give her comfort. Sho enyies
her rosy waiting-maid, and would
give all her riches for that Young
woman's pure breath and blooming
health. Now, il some true and
disinterested friend would advise
Mrs. Million of the wonderful mer-
it's of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
she would learn that her case is
not past help. $500 is offered by
the manufacturers for q case of ca
tarrh in the head which they can
not cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01


Probably there is not a young
< RI among our readers who does
not ardently desire TO be beautiful
and attractive. But as we must all
be content with the eontonr and
feature nature has provided rs,
whether il be beautiful or not, we
NUT all study somewhat II we
would attain our ardent desire.
For although we may often enough
have heard the old saw. "Haud-
come 10 that handsome does" it's
personal application does not sp-
peal TO us forcibly unless we realize
little more Of inner meaning than
appears n FIRST on the surface.
Manners maketh the manne" is
az true now Is in the old days OF
chivalry. With . complexion as
soft and exquisite as rose petal,
and With form as perfect as the
Venus de Medici, no girl ia really
beautiful who has not gentle, fe-
faed manner, while the possessor
OF 1T has cloak we'll nigh as volu-
minous az that of charity. From
the heart proccedeth refinement
and gentility, and .aOut of the a.
bnndance of the heart the mouth
speaketh.
If kindly feelings are cultivated,
they will prevent their possessor
from hurting others when a keen
intellect or bright Wit finds oppor-
tunity for sarcastic or ill-natured
speeches, or for those numberless
rude actions which speak louder
than words. Temper curbed gives
a dignity OF manner, and a calm
Bind makes it's possessor gentle in
speech and act.
There is q certain polish of man
ner that comes only from attrition
with others, with the best class in
society; but this polish must be
distinguished from genuine refine
ment, which ia not merely upon tie
surface, not veneer, but of the ma
ture OF lesven, pervsding and trans
forming the whole being and all its
manifestations. keep, therefore.
thy heart with diligence, for out of
it are the issues of life. CHRIS
tan at Work.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01
Skill and Patience.

Do not be easily discouraged; re.
mem ber the old story OF the thirsty
crow, that few with Joy to a pitch
er he saw at distance. But when
he came up to it, he found tho wa.
ter 80 low, that with all his stoop.
ing and straining he was unable to
reach it. Thereupon he tried to
break the pitcher, then to over
turn it; but his strength was no;
sufficient to do either. At last
seeing some small pebbles at hand
he dropped great many of them
one by one, into the pitcher, and sc
raised the water to the brim, and
quenehed his thirst. Skill and pa.
thence will succeed where fore,
fails; necessity is the mother of in.
Vention.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01

AsesygytslAg HsunF Mest Tvs CO fss,-v.t.s
- 800 tt.eeilg SO 1sfs Mercy Fsstsr
esuail ssEuosr hetsi ~ tontanssssf "A go II IN -.
1stt er1 - t1e e9ataee1 in wtfth aafa - -
- - 49, 49, - lneiruet so stsFt ys- 1880
-ait - gsfk tas1firicssir yss M h. f-s
Meeeu - - serasf at go ssvy ii-s 81 - -.
W 80 celeratTf - thcaa ~ afkfar so gs-~s - -
- - 49, 80 l,eeiitlss vhsrfrsr ttsT fss
80 hesy - lssrn We fuYnish sesrgttf. ~
80 = tt-,ly nsv isst tynrs wsassrf-i 80
49, - -. eeslnesfs .re ssfsl.s ten n1E -
-. - 49, 80 tpWarda 80 more ne = -.
n~r - tlraisa - ths s~s--s tss~s -
- ars n rrarrsicna ftnrs - -. ii
~ - etsfsl seslh givisrrsats- rlrsss -
- - ~ i.1rstIiess verfsF Wbsrrrsr rs- ~.
- $50 ysa waut - kreu ak~-t -.
- Ne-k e. cuse Delfy ssass 49, s,-1.- - =,
- srrisa h1ra 81 In 80 .n - - -
~ase i -. 80 FRwE 49,.
AsNA - 60 Ae9 49,, 49, 49,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01

Lawyer Pshyster-H Here, mad.
anne, Is your saek-pension money.
l have suceoeded in getting it fol
you at last
Blind Ola Woman-How macl
rs there. Thirteen hundred dol.
lara. LA large sum Of money
4 congratulate yos."
"0h, thank you How much il
your feeD'
al have been TO considerable ex.
pense and trouble, but Pll be easy
on you, na'am. Wen call it $3.50
and say nothing about it."
THAT includes everything, does
it?',
Everything but my 6rother's
bill for professional services, lie
examined your eyes and pronoune.
ed you blind, you remember"
"Oh, yes How much viii that
be-"
"only 800 For professional
-occulist, that is cheap. lie some
times gets $500 for single opera
ton"
Eyes, it is very cheap. You
haven't brother in the banking
business, have youS'
"No. Why"
"Because IL you had I'd like to
deposit the rest of it in his bank.
Then you would have it all in the
family"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-01

Boots Shoes Hats CAPS, Umbrellas and Ladies' Footwear
Uuezceed and Superior Quality Style and Price.
9. c. SMITHS NEW STORE. tae Baltimore Street,
Opposite Windsor Hotel, Cumberland, Md