davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE UNION LEAGUE TICKET.
GENERAL. PORTER FOR PRESIDENT.

MEssEs. VAN woRMER AND MONTAGUE RE
NourSArEp-ruE REPORT SATISFACTORY.
The Committee on Nominations OF the Union Lcagu,
Club last night posted the ticket to be vo'ed OH al
the annual election Of the club January II. AS
has been shadowcd in The Tribune. General Horace
Porter IS their choice for president rs he Successor
10 Chaunccy VI. Dcpew. since 1850 Mr' Depe" ms
been president he having served two fears longer '
any else had before. ,
Those nominated for vice epresdcnN, class Vi
1893, are Whltelaw Reid, william H. ""oo' Fam"
Foot and Albert II. Brown. All are new men,
John r. Van Wcrmer Is nominated To serve SERUM
term a. secretary. There has never been a'iS u"uo'
that he would be thus honored. for hc mas eAno''i
n rare talent for pleasing all by bis management o'
| the delicate duties Of his oihce lie i hhf" "'e
| Republlcan and n successful young business fn'h'
| he,nr superintend.nt Of the Lincoln safe leP'sis
| Comnanv George Montague rcnominaie- iOr
| trcasurer as every knew ho wouH De- he INN
held the Office since 1854 ana has devoted 4 gre"'
deal Of time TO IT, lie Is known by every frcduenter
, OF the clubhouse. and /, liked BY them all.
The rest of tho ticket Is a. folioNs'
r..,,tv. Cou,mitt.e-Class Of l695-Thomas B..
| ,,ho Thoma, NJ North, Charles D. Fosdick' Thomas
| H. Wood ana william ;. Hawk. ,.,s
! coun,it,ee o, Admissions-Class OF 1o05-Mori'ner
+. Addoms. Henry g. Wilson, Edward H. Perkins IT,
| Tbomss j. Davis and Henry W. Hayden
| Committee on Library and Pnblicatons-Shss vi
|
| Putnam. , c, y
| Committee on Art.-Jamcs A. Garland. snmuel T.
| Avery. Ir, Henry W. watrou', william H. fuher,
| Roland +. Knocdlcr, william IL. Payne and hH"aro
| G. Sampson. ,,
| Committee on Political Ecfoun-E. b. insdhie'
Clarence C. Bucl Ccphas Iiranerd Or. d. Is. S'' 'oA"
| poosa Frederic Taylor, william r. schley. Emerson
Foo,e. Charles L. Clark. Nathaniel A. Prcnuss' james
| A blanchard Henry W. Cannon, Thomas l.. James
| and Jefferson CLARK.
| Auditors-Donaid Mackay. Charles Myerc ana wal
| ter A. Pcase. , ,
Nearly all these names arr new, the committee Dc
| ucving In the principle Of rotation H. once. Inc
report is Amed By John Sloane. Frederick d. lappeh'
william c. Browning. Henry r. howEmd' "eth 'i'
MIll!ken. Thomas Ru,ter and ii. T. Carey.
| The members generally seemed well pleased with
the ticket last night and there l. no likelihood OF or
ganzed opposition to it. General Porter Is popular
hard working and gifted, and Will make an sdIif"pe
president in all respects, the general opinion Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
DISCUSSING DIR. M'GLYNN's FUTURE.

,,,s rNrrNr1oxs NOT YET MADE PUBLIC-No
PROTECT FROM THE CATHOLIC CLUB.
Much speculation has been INDUCED In as 10 "has
are the plans OF DIR. Mc(ilynn for the future. Hs
vet 10 one knows what they are, and the prooaD''e'
are that DR.. McGlynn has not yet determlheo "po'
them himself. The latest story about MS pia'is 10
that he will be appointed TO the Chair OF sacreo Oru
tory in the Catholic University at washington =, 10
not likely however, that this story Is true. Dr.
torne tho president of St. johns College, Brooklyn,
where Dr. McGlynn holds every morning, SAID
Yesterday "There Is nothing to Indicate tnat 'na'
story is true Dr. McGynn Is capable OF hlling the
Chair OF Sacred OratOy, but at present there Is ho
such profeSsorsLip and have heard OF no ehoo"mch'
for creating one. You may state, positively that Dr
McGlynn does not know what he Will DO All ruh~f'
have been absolutely without foundation
Dr. Henry Carey said "1he story saying tia'
Dr. McGlynn will be made professor In the Cathoac
University at Washington, is made entirely OF smaii
smoke. There is, ! firmly believe no truth IN IT,
Er. McGynn has not yet determined upon lie
plans for the future. lie Is at present priest ~
large with the privilege to 90 to any diocese lecture
say mass ard hear confessions. VI course as mat
ter Of courtesy, 1t would be proper for him TO hrst
ask permit sion from the bishop OF whatever diocese
he may wish to work In. This is not absolutely
necessary however. lie may exercise his iuhcuohs
I'm any church. the rector Of which gives him per
mission to do so. Dr. McGlynn is at present In 'he
diocese OF Brooklyn and Is noHnaIIy unuer tue Jt'
dlcton OF Bishop Mcdonnell. He will, In all propa
bilty keep on delivering his lectures In Cooper UNION
until he decides what course to follow"
There WAS rumor current yesterday that Arcn-
bishop Corrigan had gone to Mount st. Vincent, ana
there met Mgr. O'Rely and had a consultation with
him. Another rumor that the Archbishop went
IN Washington and is there In consultation WIN
MGR sator This rumor has no foundation, now
eyer and is not true. Archbishop Cortlgan Is out
OF town. but he has not gone to Mount ST. vincent
or Washington, nor did be hold consultation WIN
Mgr O'Reilly.
II Is now safe to say that the Catholic Club VIII not
get ND any protest denouncing the acuoh Oh Msr'
eatolll in the McGlynn The idea OF such
nrotest. It seems originated with John ID. Crmmins'
Tho members of the club however, are not In sympa-
,hv with the idea nor IS Archbishop Corrigan. IL
lhe Archbishop wished us to get up protest. saia
= nromincnt member Of the club yesterday, we wouia
certainly do so But he does not wish any tnins vi
the kind II We should all get up protest he rope
would surely withdraw his sangll2n oi the ciuo Ca
,stence no protest will be issucd' -. A.. .ho
The rumor current yesterday To tht enecI 'na' m had
reception 10 Archbishop Corrtgan on January ~, na
been declared off. is premature Inc po"u @ o dcire %
arors OF the club are the only ones VINO eah oeeiAo
II Off and as yet they have not done SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
GLEASON TAXES POSSESSION.
WITH AN ARMED MOB AT HIS BACK NE '"r
uREs THE CITY HALL OF LONG
JSrAND CITY.

Mayor Patrick Gleason took possession OF u'e w,
uou Of Long Island City last night with iorce oI
twenty police and hundred or mere OF tne 'o'Hn'',
characters In the city. These tCughs WIRE am
with revolvers 10 prevent any possible a''e"p' w
the friends OF Mayor-cect sal:icdu 10 gam ,,-
~ ,hs MAYORS Office at midnight. at which hour
,,oop intends TO assume duties for the third tcrhi
hv virtue OF certificate Of election given to MN pS
CIV Clerk Burke. Neither Mr. Sanford nor ilis rie's
will make any attempt 10 gain the office by ofce' pu'
will abide By the decision of uis courts wh'eh eA'
,ucted next week on mandarus proceedings. 'ieaso''
,,s ,bot bc will keep the Office for three years
decl.eS 81 Jccision OF the courts. sanford and NJ r.
GTp ,ap president OF the Board OF Adermell VIII bctn
-, Ian,ands uDon Gleason 10 turn over 10 tnen
ecc ON Ttesiay next and II he refuses. they VIII
,,ndat.ly ,,n bring mandamus suits to compel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

The annual Christmas festival Of the sunday Sei'ooi '
-, .ho Icoox Avenue Unitarian Church was h'id III
the sunday yschool rooms on Friday evening. All a,,
,.roInmcnt introducing Santa Claus and the Chris
tree had been arranged by Mrs y y. broch"'y' VINO
With committee consisting OF Mrs. Il. H. pas,s ',s -
VIZ" W. ,,co and DR. Emma Wilcox had the affair IN
-. roI,ovtng the performance and the distrbu-
.,nn "a Tho gifts by Santa Claus there were music
..nos etc.. nv old and young. Percy d. Adams the
smnorin,euden; Of the snd hoo received r hand,
suPct a., from the teacLtIs and officers. Inc Sol-
some aIa ndocnrstion was Miss Angel. Miss Adams
"a nss RrulIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
oDIEANIsT PLOTS UNDER WAY.
THEIR MACHINATIoys THOUGHT 10 HAVE
CHANCE OF SUCCESS.

CHANCE OF SUCCESS
,...o. noc ~ The Orleanists have by no n'','''
abandoned the hope OF reganing the throne o' "os
.s~omch a rev,lson in Republican sentiment oau..u
by the revelations in the Panama affair a mna. he
nrcsent intentions Of the oeanis's are Wou,u &c
hard TO say. but it Is evident that some pror,
contemplated that Is intended to lead 70 .ne
Of the Republic and the estabushmeh' % son IN.
n,ss Of orleans. who is travelling In ihoo-
y. .n.an b,s return In order that he may take
a.. IN the de,Iberations OF the orlcanst porty'
In English circles 1t Is believed that .nere y ."
chance for the Vaccinations OF tee frenon "vs
a Imno,,a,s,s proving successful. II Is thought
ana LII TrnncS Government BY pursuing those I'M I'm,
pIicat.d in the Panama scandal 10 nnSaiIons than
e;rn and viii rcrdcr such all evil III inc iAhaihA
srair hereafter impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,.,,tru JY A BROKEN EEIT.

lame. nienart sxty-hvc years old Of No. i7o Park
.re a, work In the sawm! In the Brooklyn Navy
yard Yesterday afpenocn was struck on @' h.aa os
80, hs,t which broke aad he died almost in'tah.y
rS"i arects NJ the blow. He was the father Oh
sn.v limited States Marshal Bsrart Of BROOKLYN ana
G De'- - oun,~ved No the Navy Yard for many TeAss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,xoTUrE REPORT FROM MGR. sAToLLl

THE VATICAN, PLEASED AT TIE 'ErILEMhNi
oy TIE MGLYNN AFFAH-A"E'
GNLIMPERrI.
Rome. De-. 3l.-The Holy See mas Just reee',e" ,,'
n fresh report from Mgr. satoi. reianhg 10 .1e l"'
pressions produced In the onlleo S'"e' ~ IN w.tcan
= mueb surprised at the opposition which begins 70
be shown to tn. results Of the conference ana .as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

grievances 10 the Mayor, they became involved in
conflict with the police The latter made free use
OF their safrcs, wslle stones and other missiles
were shOwered upon them from all sides Many
policemen and workngmen wounded before the
mob was dispersed. Several arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE UMBRIA AT HER PIER.
HER PERILOUS VOYAGE ENDED.
WELCOMED BY A LARGE AND ENTHUSN
ASTIC THRONG.
sKILFUL WORK OF HER ENGINEER IN REpAIle
ING THE -.soKEN sHAFr-THE GALLIA OF
HER OWN LINE REFUSED TO STAND TX
THE DISABLED sTEAMER-TOwED
FOR SEVENTY. TWO MILES
BY TIE BOHEMIA

BY TIE BOHEMIA.
With broken shaft that was skIfully repaired
at sea, and with everybody on board well, the
great single screw Cunard Line steamship Umbria
got into port shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, and before noon reached her pier, where
she was sreotej by a great and enthusiastic crowd.
The hearty :sSeption was deserved by ship,
officers and :rew. Her stanchness and power.
her captains seamanship, and her engineefs
skill and energy combined to bring her in safely
through winter gales worse than any known
on the Atlantic Ocean for many years.
The Umbria was five and half days overdue
when she was sighted Of Fire Island at minutes
before O'clock yesterday morning, and her safe
arrival lifted great weight from the minds OF
her agents here. They felt sure all along that
Captain IIoratio Mckay, the vice-commodore Of
the Cunard fleet, would bring her In all right in
the end, but they naturally felt extremely
anxious about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
. .pnp nor IN MADRID.

MsaaA. Dec. s1.-A serious labor nos ". march.
thls city to-dAy. While ,OOo wofkntH certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,,,,crrr sNowpEN IN MADRID.

Madrid. Dec 31.-A. Loudon snowdon' 'hc "
,-c,,od s,a,c, Minister to Spain. has arrived 80
rodsy he called upon senoc saensta' tho i''''
Minister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
The NEW SPANISH MINISTER.
DUPUY DE LONE AT

SENIOR MUEUAG\ NOMINATED TO SUCCEED NJ
DUPUY DE LONE AT WASHINGTON.
Madrid Dec. 3I.-Scnor Miuasa has been nomi-
mated Minister to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

TUE c,oNGREss COMMITTEE LEAVES HAVANA.
Havana Dec. 3l.-The United States Congressional
committee which recently came to Cuba TO nVesusa.' @
quarantine and immigration methoas' saiico '"'"'
fer Tampa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21

upper part of illustration as seen from
above. To support the door piece Of
lath is nailed on each side of the trap,
and notched on the upper end. A
simple cross M also of lath supports
the door. 1t is tied to the door at one
end by string and to the trigger at
the other. The trigger is n small
notched stick shown at C which passes
through an inch hole in the top of tho
trap near the back end. On the front
edge of the hole d piece Of hoop iron
is nailed and the door is supported at
any point desired by hooking the
notches in the trigger on the hoop iron.
The rabbit, who in cold weather Is al
ways hunting a warm hole, crawls into
the trap, ard pushing against the trig-
ger causes the notch to slip OF the iron
strip, the door falls and poor bunny is
caught No bait Is necessary, but o
piece OF apple in the extreme back end
of the trap may be an additional In
ducement The trap must be made Of
old, weather-beaten boards, Cor the
strong odor of new pine will keep the
rabbit from going in. The trap should
be placed near the rabbit runs, where
they como into the orchard, and Is
most successful on cold, clear, still
nights BY using traps Of this kind
DIR. bowman caught in one winter
1,oi6 rabbits. and being SO inexpensive
and easily made every orchardist
troubled with rabbits should use them.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21

done good service at Bunker Hill,
which, to Samantha Nason's great
horror, she kept standing at the head
of her bed.
Il feel it in my bones that the fell
low'll make one more trial for that
sachel," she said, oracularly. '.for he
knows that what's in it is well worth
runnin' a big risk for; but. if he's
aware when he's well off, he better
keep awayr'
Three days passed. and then Miss
Smith received an answer, to the effect
hat u. H. A." would be in Bixport on
the following day, and would do him.
self the honor of calling upon Miss
Smith, at her residence, in the even
ing.
Things is coming to climax. Tad"
said Miss Smith, carefully tucking the
letter away in pigeon-hole of the old
fashioned secretary in the front sitting
room. "and 1 guess you'll get your five
hundred dollars reward, after all, and
Edwards, or whatever his name is, will
have his trouble for his pains"
Five hundred dollars! Tad turned
from red to white. and white to red
again. He thought to himself that
when he held the money in his
hands he would believe it, but not till
then
The sachel had been placed in a Sec
retary drawer for safe keeping. Miss
Smith unlocked the drawer, to make
sure that it Uas safe. Then she held it
thoughtfully up by the handle.
I'm free to confess I'm dretful curl
Gus to know what's inside" she re-
marked, as she held it at her ear, and
shook it vigorously. There's papers,
for one thing-I hear 'em rustle-and
something like box" she continued;
"but never mind, Tad-we'll know all
about it tomorrow night. Thus say
ing, she replaced the sachel. locked the
drawer and dropped the key into her
pocket, happily unconscious that a
sharp pair of eyes-whose owner was
hidden from the view of any chance
passer-by by thick clump of lilacs be-
fore the house-had been watching her
every movement from without, through
the half-closed blinds.
fro BE CONTINUEp.1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21

View of Rhode Island macadam road. show
ing hard, smooth surface during season CT
melting snow IN spring OF 1892 l. few years ago
this road was SO muddy as eo be for weeks at
time almost impossible From photograph
the clay from the sub-soil for the road;
this clay should be free from organic
matter, as far as possible, should be
dry and compact, ground fine and
should be put on in thin layers and
rolled as hard as possible; in this re-
spect our common road rollers are de-
fective in their operation; while they
level and compress the surface. they do
not allow the air and moisture to es-
cape; they fail to pack the dirt firmly
and to make the road solid and hard.
This can only be done with roller,
constructed on the principle of the
tempering wheel used in the old time
brick yards, which roller should be
made with narrow steel tires with
spaces between. A heavy roller con-
structed on this plan would render the
road hard and smooth. Notice how
the bottoms of ponds are made water
tight by the trampling of hogs and cat
tie, and other animals having split
hoofs. This could not be done by the
feet of horses and mules, they having
solid hoofs compress the surface and
leave the clay undisturbcd n few inches
below, ms does eur common road roller.
The road must be kneaded. ground and
packed from the bottom upward In
LAYERS SO thin that the roller pene-
trates to the bottom of each, expelling
all the air and moisture. To keep the
surface Of the road dry and hard. 1t
should have crown enough to make
the transverse grade greater than the
longitudinal grade which would run
the most of the water to the side
bitches. II the water be permitted to
run down the road constantly increas-
ing in volume and velocity. 1t will
wash away the best OF roads
Where the road is very steep. trans
verse ridges would assist In turning
the water to the sides. Keeping the
roads in repair should be the duty OF
competent men, who should devote
their whole time to 1t. Roads can only
be made in warm weather and after
every rain this kneading roller should
be applied to harden and pack them;
the summer wind and sun would evnp-
crate all the organic matter and
moisture, and the road would not heave
In the spring when the frost leaves the
ground; notice the soil in hard, dry
bank where air and moisture do not
penetrate, no heaving there. am in
clined to the belief that roads should
follow the natural lay OF the country,
rather than direct lines which neces-
state deep cuts. write this not as q
maturcd plan. but only as suggestion,
and to call out the opinions and the re-
suit of the observations OF others
John G. Bender, in Rural World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21

w ILL, OIiVClsD On II tcOLD
Where'd this paper come fromr'
she demanded, as she took it from
Tad's hand.
Tad explained briefly.
First good / ever knew come of
keeping a dog!" curtly remarked Miss
Smith. "Humphr' continued the lady,
now somewhat excited, "here's that
fellows name-if his name is Forrest
on the margin, and the notice has got
lead pencil mark drawn round it.
Don't that make it all plain enoughP"
"All what, ma amp meekly returned
Tad.
"Why, that this Mr.. Forrest must
have seen the notice, and KEEP it 10
himself, thinking that perhaps he could
wheedle you out of the bag for little or
nothing, and then get "a big reward for
returnin it" replied Mrs. Smith, with
triumphant snap of her gray eyes.
81 think there's more to it than that,
Miss Smith," said Tad, rising to his
feet II think he's the same fellow
who tried so hard to get hold Of it in
Boston. You see, ma'am," continued
Tad, meekly, 81 amt so quick as some,
but I've studied it out kind Of like this
He somehow found out, in the first
place, that the tall gentleman who
owns it had jewelry, or whatever it is,
worth ever so much money in his sach-
cl, and just followed on after him to
get chance to grab it. Then got
hold Of it, and ever since he's been
doggin' me. He's got mustache,
and bran'-new teeth, and his voice is a
little different; but this afternoon !
found out something that makes me
pretty sure I'm right" And then Tad
told Miss Smith about the little blue
scar, that he had SO unexpectedly dis
covered.
"Well, Tad" observed Miss Smith,
after a short astonished pause, you're
smarter boy than ever thought you
was, I'm free to confess. The-the-
deceptive critterr' And, for a moment
or two, it really seemed as though Miss
Smith was determined to sally forth,
and, single-handed, capture Mr.. For
rest, and drag him into the presence of
"Square" Martin, the Bixport justice
OF the peace. there TO denounce him as
fraud of the first water.
But upon cooler reflection, she saw
that, in reality, there was no visible
proof Of any such charge, further than
Tad's own word Even Captain Flagg
or Polly would hardly have recognized,
in the elegantly dressed gentleman
with silky black mustache, the smooth
faced, shabby sharper who had tried
unsuccessfully TO steal Captain Flagg's
money and papers on Commercial
wharf.
"Give rogue rope enough, and he's
sure 10 hang himself; SO / guess we
won't say any thing for spell
longer" finally said Miss Smith, TO
Tad's great qualification.
But the good lady Immediately sat
down and wrote letter % ~. ii. A.
in relation to the sachei. and after
ward posted it with her own hands.
Furthermore, she had new lock put
on each Of the outer doors, and even
went 50 far rs TO have Tad clean and
load qu old finklock Yusket. that had
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21
THE NARROW ROAD.

when Psopsrly Worked It L. the Ideal
Country Highway.
An exchange calls farmers stingy
who avail themselves of every oppor-
tunity to narrow the roadway until 1t
is n mere lane" Such farmers are not
''stingy"-thcy are wise, philanthropic,
generous. The wide road Is an abomi-
nation, q waste Of cultivatable land,
useless labor maker, an immense gar
den OF foul weeds, back number. A
roadway wide enough for teams to
readily pass, and afford necessary
drainage, Is all that is required. The
s.merc lane" converted into a good
wagonway will be the ideal road OF the
future. IA narrow road well made"
should be the motto.
The foregoing from Farm. Stock and
Home is good doctrine, and should be
we'll pra1ticed. The wide road Is often
a seed bed OF weeds and Ia curse TO
all the farms it In intended to benefit
We like wide streets in the city, but
In the country, where only enough
width Is required for two teams TO
pass comfortably, strip OF land on
each side is a superfuity. Keep the
roads In good condition. and kill on
the weeds before they mature, and
their narrowness will not hurt any
body.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21
ABOUT COUNTY ROADS.
How 60 Make n Lasting Road from Com
mon Ordinary Clay.


The roadbed through wet and
swampy country. and where the surface
of the road is below the land on each
side. will become wet from the mois-
ture which soalss up from the bottom.
the source of the water on each side
being higher than the road; such roads
in the spring, and other wet weather,
will become impossible. The only
way to drain such road Is lonssi-
tudinally, with three-inch drain tiles,
running the whole length of the road
to be drained; one line OF tile beneath
the middle of the road, and one be-
meath each side; it should be of the
porous cheap tile, such as that used in
some sections for suE-soil irrigation.
which will freely admit the water;
the larger the pores the better. This
will carry off all the water, and the air
passing through the tiles will keep the
bottom of the no ad dry. Then select
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21
Every Word In True

There is no interest in the United
States that has suffered so much as
that of the roads. The roads OF this
country have not kept pace with the
other improvements, aud anything that
Will encourage and stimulate our peo-
pie TO the necessity Of not only bet
ter paving In the large cities, but also
more substantial country roads, will
contribute n great deal to the earning
power of our people.-Hon. James
Kerr, Clerk House OF Representatives.,
in Memorial to Congress- on Road Ex-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21
Johpny's Scheme.
Say, pa"

''Ssy, pa"
"Well, johnny
81 see In this paper they say they're
goln' TO have n whaler at the worlds
fair"
"well, what of that?'
"Nothin', only ] thought you might
apply for the place for ma. She'd make
aRscA0Ue.gsxHrQoklyaLif&
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-21
A Genuine Antique.

Mrs. De Fad-That old clock 10 very
handsome, and I'd like 10 have 1t, but
I'm afraid IL is not such q genuine an
tiaue rs Mrs. DE Rich's.
Store Doy-Does hers 60?
Mrs. De Fad-Oh, yes.
Store Boy (trinmphantly}-This ono
doesn't.--Good News