davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26
Wiadomo6ci Z~agranicy

Ursedowa nWiener Ztg." ogiasza
patiently oessrskie, ~swolujace sejmy kra
jowe ma masterpieces terminy: czeski i
styryjski M 8 kwietnia, tyrolski M IL
kwietnia, g~alioyjski M "a kwietnia, dol
no | g6rno austryacki. krainski. buko
MISREPRESENTATION ! sejm Gorycyii
Grsdyski M 20 kwietnia.
= Francya. Me nogac wzruszyc
twardej Rosyi Pieniedzmi, zyskuje
Frsncya iej aliansowe sympatye coraz
to nowymi ofiarami Z rosyiskich pod
danych, z koniecznoSci lub potrzeby we
Francyi przetywajacycb. Ne skutek
tej polityki, kt6ra zscsyns przyjmowsc
okreslony system, aresztowauo " ParJ-
au pieciu. zsjetych najspokojniejsza
praca i po kilkodniowem pr~zetrzymsniu
ich " wiezieniu, wydalono ich Z Fran
cyl. Nazwiska w~ydalonych: Edward
Abramowskj, Aleksander Debski, Bole
shaw Jedrzejowski, Felix Perl, Stani
shaw Wojciechowski.
Krok ten uczyniono zapewnie ola
odwr6cenia uwagi cd blota panamskie
60, ale niestety, przeliczono sic; ME
udalo sic boviem wykierowac zaaresz
towanych ma .nihilist6w" / .,auarcbi
stow, tax jak tego ohciaiy niekt6re
brukowe dzienniki. SPodlona opinia
burAuacyi fesnouskiej zachowala sig W
obec tego faktu bardzo oboietnie.
= Anglioy zajeli z zgoda Chihozy-
k6w lenny ich kraj Ksndtut, lesacy ma
poludnie cd Pamiru. Przez Ksndtut
Anglioy moga Chihczykom, oraz afgah.
czykom " Wachanie, posyiac broh l
inne przedmioty, przychodIaa i'm tym
~sposobem Z pomocE Przez Kand4ut
beda SHY tak.e do Kaszgaru towary
sngielskis, kt6re dotad byiy rugowane
przez kupo6w ruskich.
Prusy. Policya zwraca na to u
wage, 4e wedle wiadomosci z dziennik6w
nale.y sic s~podziewa6 W nsibli.szym
ozasie gromadnego ~wychodztws sydow
rosyjskich przez pahstwo pruskie po IA
morze. Skutkiem tego dsla policya
rade komitetom pomocniczym 4ydow-
skim, w~zglednie wsp6iobywatelom ty-
.dowstim, ably swych wspoarodakow
ostrzegali, iaby ci ME watyli sic pre-
kraczac granicy pruskiej bez prawem
~przepisanych paszportow dostate.
ozn7ob srodk6w pienie4nycb, gdyt "
przeciwnym rszie spotkalaby ich 3D.
stawka z powrotem IA grantee.
- Wiadomosci z Berlina, Brukseli,
Wiednia i innych ~gi6wnych miast Euro
Ply Potwierdzaja pogioski, te wladze
rzadowe tamtejsze starac sic beda stlu.
mid wszelkie demonstracye robotnicze
" dniu 1go majs, dalsko wieksza gor
liwoscia, jak roku zeszlsgo. Zwlaszcza
" Belgii, sadzao Z obecnej sytuacyi
nsle4y sic ~spodziewae grcznyoh zsbu-
rZeh.
- Londyn. Unijni robotnicy W do,
kach tutejszych ma zebraniu Z poczat
klein zeszlego tygodnis, uchwalili ge-
nsralny strajk W ADgli, ieAeli uiaSCi-
ciele dok6w " Hall ME zgodzs -ie 9
Strsjkujscymi tamte robotnikami. VIA.
s~ciciele dok6w W Hall msis M ~miejsca
strajker6w robotniko~ nieunijnych Il
ME chca nawet slyszec, by tych oddali6,
q Pierwszych przyjac. Strsjkerzy je-
dnak, mimo, 70 pobici, stoja prey swyoh
tsdaniach, agituisc przytem &c powsze-
chDem strajkiem " kraju.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26
LOO DOIar6w NagrOdy!
PENNSYLVANIA zIaaxieia.

Ni2ei podpisany poszukuje Jana
Wilczewskiego, ktory mi ukrads noty
ma LAO dolsrow l tAkowe zpieniszyl
ma bsnku " Pierce City, Nc. Jan
WilczewSki jest Z Galley, take nosii
imie W st. Louis, leCz pojechswszy do
Milwaukee to nszywal sic Ignscy VIII
Ozewski ~-rysopis, cEerwone wiosy brwi
iwasy DUE, ktore czesto zskrecs. Ktoby
20 zlspsi / doniesie nagrOdY dOls.
row sto, wiadomosci prosze sdrssowAc:
Jzef Groskooski,
1240 N. Broadway, Bird floor RooE 5.
8. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26

~ q Tow. Hvnow;. pol.L, ~
Cleveland, o. sekr. a Van.Z
09I Rorton - % q e 'Anek
Tow. Hetmans SEA-. o,.u
kiego " Ph~iladelphia. Pa ..Lr
- Tow. Syno~ie Ko<cinsaL, g..
Wash. sekrJ Z. Sor ~
Gniemie. 3. Iou;s e. 1yuorH
Gin KufuieraL. nn,nsS an /: ~
70 {" Tow. Ohro6cv Koronv poI.Sia.%
B~fdesburrb. Pa. seIy. II.
dziora 9666 Buokins sfr
~ Tow. Polskicb Pr.smy,sowo6w
South BEND. Ind 49, r. ~ n.
charski. o01 <. Chsnin :,
70 Tow. Nsrodowe PoisEis < P,h,
WIGS North Lizzie. Roct Az $40
Tow. Kr6la Stsf,n. R.,oH.
MIlwaukee. VIZ 49, % pseessSo
30 Clark str.
30 Tow. KS. Kordeckieeo " Trsnton.
Cooper - l. S-ymansn Il
81 Tow. Ogniwo Polskioh Br.oi
LewandoWskf ~ N nh 81 Il
% Tow. ..Iednosc" W Town Lake. M
n Tow. Pia.ts " Ps,snson Nv su
-. J6Eef Komorowski, 240 Tyler .tr.
30 {" Tow. Az. Stan;sI.2. $3.50
wark. N. i. .ekr + ra-n;aLt 90
8 Orange ay
50 % Tov Or,al p,.A
MINI. sekr. Alelssn6.,F ", ~
boxl "'cnniA
~ /" Tow, 6vnovie Pol.k; Dr--
Luzerne Co. Pa. seSr r. Y z;sY;r
ski, L. B. 125.
g Tow, MifoS6 N.rodr po,.L;a.o
Chicago sekr. Teodor RsrtosxeS
1161 North We.ten ave-
30 " Tow. Sw. Krxvfa - DnIr,h Nj.
sekr. ] Janoxski. IN 80 W.
10 I" Tow Oswiata W Plymouth u
sekr. p. Jasionov.E ~ 70
d |" Tow. Kr6l Jan III SohlasL; CIaxa-
land o. sekr A -Zio}ko-sL; =
% a Tow. w " p,-hz.-n pAu
delphia Pa. sekT. n WIZ - ca
tage.v Nlcetown.
/" Tow. Sw. Woic;eob. sor,h po.a
Ind sekr. I. NiexgodzIi. 1907 w
Division st. "
Tow. KraUn6w PolaLIch prH.,
N. Y. sekr. =. Jedrza;awsI; an
Colt st. "
Tow. Patryotvczna Portl.,s
Ore, sekr. w ,,rntxa r. aio1
81 B.
% Tow. Kr6la Kaz;n;o--. u,.n-
Chicago Ills. aeLr1 M r No.
do 1924 Wall at
"a ." Tow. Obro6cy Pol,ki. Allan
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26
Rlekny dom

do sprzedania " bliskosci polskiego !
slowishskiego kosciola bardzo tanio.
Blizsze szozegoly u Jana Hudska iub
Address Hudaka ~ Freeland, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26

500 robotnik6u do kolei k~elsznej na fanny
dobrs zspiatA, wolna jazda, takze potrzebe
ludEi DO rOboty m~iasto1ej, do pity | fsbryk,
robOta gwarantowana.
Zghosie sic do:
II. Aspin0
$50 East Lake str. Chicago, Ills.
Basement.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26

DzieWczeta R 1is1ss,.; R &c, d S..t'
sca a fsmilH amsEykanskich jako sfu1acs
6~sczeg6lnie twiezo prsybykym d~HiewozvnOm
L. sHWICKEs StTcOasIfs. s15s 6OttsS.
Grove ave.. Chicago, III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26
Sail Czeskich Sokoi6w
pod No. 1874 Emma nj.

pod No. 32-34 Emma nj.
w sobOte dnia 20 Kwietnia 1898
l. Slowo wstepne, Tow. St. Bombinski.
2.yC lerwonySztandar 'wykona OF kiettr
3 Odczyt: 20 znscleniu k~onstytucyi 3
go Msja i swieceniu 1-go Maja jako
ssieta robotniczego", Tovarzysz J.
Rybakowski.
4 Polski spiew solo, Tow. Trzci6ski
8. Deklamacya, Parma 81. Bombihsks
D. Solo ma ~kornec;e, Oh. h. Hensel.
2. Deklamscys, Tow. st. Bombihski.
3. Solo M toitspiauie, Or. Kostka.
8: RuEihskI spiew, solo, Tow. Trzcihski.
10. Solo ma skrzypcach, Or. E-erle
III. Nova na z~skohczenie. ...Towsrzysz
j.. Rybakowski.
IL. MaIsylianka", wykona Orkisstra.
NASTEPNIE LANCE
~Prowadzone przez Towsrzysza Wasil
kowskiego.
Muzyka pod dyrekcys Oh. R Hensel'a
POczqtek p"nkt o q de. Sci sOiecz
Cena wstepu 25 o. cd osoby.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-26

W SENATE HALL
u pana Zywerta, 684 3 Avenue.
Poczstsk o godz. 2 81
Muzyka bedzie doskonals, zatem IA
prasza sic wszystkioh rodak6w z Brco
klyna, Jersey City, Newsrku, New
Yorku okoloy do wziecis n~sjliczniej.
szego wsp6iudziaiu.
Komitet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

~Publisbed by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

ANY kind of printing at the Ga
zErTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

Are you going to keep up
with the times and have your
House lit up by Electricity,
or are you going to keep
right on in the same old rut
and burn OIL simply because
you have grown use to the un-
comfortable heat, the strong
odor, to say nothing Of the
damger from EXPLOSIONS, and
bother Of cleaning and filling
your lamps, ordering your oil,
etc.? Which is the easiest, to
have a switch at the head Of
your bed and turn on a 16c.p.
lamp when the baby begins to
talk politics at | A. M. or to
get up, fall over three chairs
and pull off half the wall or
naments feeling for the match
safe and then be told, just as
the lamp is well lighted, to
"please put out the light,
baby is alright now ?"
In a few short months the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

EFF For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at II. q. Tbrum's Uptown
Stationery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02
Hawaiian
Electric
Company

will be able to furnish all the
Light and Power the City of
Honolulu will require, and, as
we now have some six large
wiring contracts to begin on,
as soon as the Australia gets
in with a big lot Of assorted
wire, we would call the atten-
ton Of those wanting ELECTRIC
LIGHTS in their Houses at an
early date to the advisabilty of
having the wiring done soon.
AS only a limited number Of
good house wire men are to
be had, contracts for wiring
will have to be taken up in
turn in the order received.
After the Australia gets in
we will have a complete line
of everything needed to wire
any building, including Elec-
troliers, Brackets, ETC., and a
large assortment of plain and
fancy Shades.
Leave your order ear
ly and have the satisfaction of
having your House ready for
the lights when the current is
turned on from the New Sta
ton now under way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.

EXECUTIVE Council.
s. Z. Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs.
j. a. King, Minister of the Interior
S. u. Damon, Minister of Finance
w. o. Smith, Attorney-General.
ADVISORY Council.
F. VI. Hatch, Fice-President of the Pro-
visional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
@. Bolte, John Emmeluth,
Cecil Brown, E. d. Tenney,
John Mott, W. +. Allen,
John Ena, Henry Warehouse,
James F. Morgan, A. Young,
Ed. Suhr +. N. Hatch.
Jos. p. MendOnca.
Ehac IT P,JO.rc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

and description OF the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-02

The Guide will be mailed TO any part
the islands for 81 Gents per Copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
A Rooster That Could Swim.

Who has ever heard of a chicken that could
swim, that preferred swimming to walkingY
There are some seeming contradictions in the
world OF nature, says HdrDer's Young People:
for example, the cat that shrinks from wettinR
even her velVety soeS is driven to distraction nv
the smell of fish, for very love of it. And great
scrawny rooster, that never should be so much
as seen taking bath except in a nice dry
dusty place in the road or ash heap deIiber.
atey walking into a pond of water and SWIM
ming across is queer sight indeed.
Yet that IS what anybody may have seen last
summer at the mill pond on little stream
called Baker brook, which flows into the River
81. John just beyond the border Of Maine. ia
Canada.
He was big fellow. dignlned aud importan
from the top Of his flaming comb to the tins Of
the stiff feathers that grew at right angles tn
his Feet, like wings, or "pantaloons. He had
always taken his bath In the dust heap, until he
grew OLD enough TO take his charge OF hens far
away from home, about the more distant fields
even beyond the brook, where all day long thsy
niboled blades Of grass and chased the grass
hoppers. But once around the pond and across
the brook. the most direct course back to the
roost lay in a Inns across the mill pond and how
often he and his family were caught by the
darkness upon that side of the stream
and Just how the thing was MAJ
know. But one evening the men who were
working near the mill saw flock of hens and a
rooster on the wrong side of the brook, looking
wistfuliy toward the other side and home One
by one the hens, taking a good start off the
high bank, flew across, leaving the rooster
alone. But only for moment, for instantly he
walked to the waters edge waded in without
the least hesitation, and struck out for the
other shore. He sat up high. well out Of the
water, like duck, and as IL was only about
sixty feet wide there. he was across 10 a jiffy
Then shaking his feathers clear Of the moisture,
he ran away after the hens as fast as his long
legs could carry him.
This remarkable occurrence was witnessed
several times; as often as the chickens tempted
by the more remote, richer hunting grounds.
wandered in that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
BRIGHT BITS.

sNooPER-There is nothing perfect on this
earth
swayback-Yo forgot Gilley.
What about GilleyY'
He's a perfect ass."-Ltfe,
What did you think Of the stage
effects of the new pIayY
Mr.. ParGuet-The rim was too large and the
bows and feathers were too high, but the pink
velvet and jeweled pins were pretty Vogue.
Cook Ton the day after her arrivan-Pease,
mum, I'm a bit fiery at times, and when I'm
fiery I'm apt TO be bit rough spoken; but you
needn't let that put you abour-with little
present you can allus bring me round again.
Iit-Bits.
AUNTIz-O, you naughty boy What are
you doing3 Smoking? Why you'll never grow!
Artful Nephsw-That 8 just it, Runtie. l
don't want to grow. want TO keep the same
size always, so that / can sit on your lap an
love you.-Punch.
- LADY engaging cookl-DO you understand
French cookery? r-s.--.s- ,v,s-',-s .. .-
Irishwomau-O, Wis. mum; OF euderstandaI
about furrin cookery. OF can cook French
beans, au' Spanish onions, an jerusalem art
chokes. PICK Ae-UD.
LADY OF, THE HoUsE-As wish to make the
tea agreeable, will you gentlemen please say
with or without cherry brandy. Well, Mr.. For
resterY
Mr.. Forrester-If you please, should like
mine without tea-Bdr.
JUNIOR PARTSER-I see you have engaged a
new clerk. Is he good salesman
Senior Partner-GUOd salesman Great
SNAKES had to send for the police to prevent
him from talking me into taking him into the
tirm.-Neto YORK Weekly.
MR. CREwELL-If l had known you were going
to have fried beefsteak l would have asked
Bromley to dinner.
Mrs. Crewell-Bromley to dinner! thought
you hated him,
Mr.. Crewell--I do.-Puck.
FIRST LITTLE GIRL-O, I've got Just the love-
lest doll You ever saw, and I'm so happy with it
| don't know what to do.
Secon Little Girls it big?
First Little GiTl-Bie? It's so big it most
breaks my back TO carry it.-G0od AeWs.
JUsTIcE-How do you explain your being
found inside COL GInger's chicken coop last
night?
Leftover Jackson-De truft is, jedge made
all ma rangements to git up arly in de mohnn',
and l wanted to sleep whah cud heah de
roosters crow.-Puck.
You'll be sorry for this some day." howled
the son and heir as his father released bin
from the position he had occupied across the
paternal knee
IN be sorry? Wheu?"
when get to bs a man. "
You Will take revenge by whipping your
father when you are big and strong and l an
old and feeble. will you, Tommy?''
No. sir, bmbbered Tommy, rubbing him
self, but III spank your grandchildren till they
can't rest. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
a Tree en- n ssion.

The MoRSISG News has urged many
times the advisability OF appointing a com
mission to take charge Of the tree interest
OF the city. The trees are one Of the chief
attr sctions OF Savannah, anl no effort
should be spared to Increase this attraction.
Comparatively little attention has been
given to the trees and e. tree planting for
q mum, er OF yeas. Every new admins
tration gives some attention to tree plant
ing, but not the constant, thoughtful con-
sideration it deserves. One administra-
ton has views as to the kind Of trees that
should be planted and the amount of care
that should be given the trees that are en-
tirely different from those Of the preceding
administration. The consequence is that
not much has been accomplished, and that
which has been accomplished is not wholly
satisfactory. There are streets in which
there are great gaps along the sidewalks in
which there are no trees At all, and there
are hundreds OF trees IN different parts Of
the city that ought to be removed because
they are decaying. and new trees planted
in their places
What is needed is tree commission COM
posed of at least three men, who have leis-
ure, and who are acquainted with the kind
Of trees that are adapted to the climate and
soil of this locality. or who would make
themselves acquainted with the subject
To them should be committed the entire
care Of removing and planting trees. A
fund should be set apart for the planting
Of trees just as there is for the cleaning Of
the streets
No doubt three men could be found who
would gladly act as tree commissioners
without any compensation whatever. To
havetheir names associated with the city
by identifying it with trees and shrubbery
would be all the compensation they would
desire.
1t is to be hoped the council will consider
this question of creating tree commission
at once. 1t is very important question.
Every citizen is interested in it. II there
had been such a commission appointed
ten years ago the city would now be much
more beautiful than it is. The haphazard
policy Of cutting down trees and Of plant
ing trees has been followed too long al
ready. 1t is full time reform was inaugu-
rated. Let the planting Of trees be carried
on Ia accordance with some recognized
Dlan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Some Biblical Oddities.

Misprints and odd sentences make Bibles
! very valuable
The ''Breeches Bible" is so called on account
OF wrong translation OF the word apron" as
u appears in Genesis iii, Z, the translators IN
TINS instance having made 1t to read: And
they seWed ng leaves together and made them
selves oreechesi" The English reformers ex-
lied at Geneva are responsible for this very Ap-
parent aosurdity, says q writer IN the St. LOUIS
Republic. During Queen Elizabeth's reign !.
was the regular English family Bible.
Inc Vinegar Bible, =" an edition Of holy writ
ny, Is known By that odd title because the
words The parable OF the vineyard" in the
OF the vinegar"
Matthew's Bible. printed in London In 1851,
was nlcknamed the Bug Bible" because
read, so that thou shalt not nede to bee
atraide OF any bugges by night" The orig
mai idea OF the word terror is still to be seen
IL our words ''bugbear, ''bugaboo," etc.
Ias wicked Bible was printed in London
IN 1851, and was so called from the fact that the
negation was omitted in certain Of the com
mandments, making them read thou shalt"
instead OF thou shalt not" Archbishop Daud
| ordered this edition suppressed aud forced the
printer to pay fine OF 800.
The 'Placemakers Bibla'' Is another sacred
oddly for which book collectors pay a high
price. 1t obtained its name from an error in
matthew VS., where the words blessed are
the peecemakers" read as blessed are the
piacemakerS a."
The 'Treacle Bible has the passage in Jere-
mlah, rs there no balm in Gllead?' rendered
as rs there no treacle in Gileaif' The Douay
version (Roman Catholic) renders the same
p tssage, is there no reisn in Gilead?''
In the Printers Bible" David where be
| should say "The princes have persecutei ms
without cause, " is made to say "The printers
nave prosecuted me"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
A Texas Pooh-Bah.

Some time ago." remarked lawyer to o
Louisville COurter-JouTndI writer II had occa-
SION 70 visit Texas. 1 stopped at little town
one saturday about noon, intending to remain
there until Monday morning
The proprietor of the hotel was a gray
haired fellow. well preserved, and apparently
fuI OF energy. 1 was consequently not very
greatly surprised when ne informed me that he
also was lawyer. He had a big. stout wife.
ana 10 struck me that ne could very we'll leave
the hostelry to her while he practiced law. He
disappeared shortly after noon. started out
10 see something OF the little town, and, need
ing collar, stopped in one of the two or three
cry goods stores to buy one. l must confess
that was somewhat staggered when found
That the hotelkeeper, besides being a LAWYER
was a clerk in a dry goods store-for it was he
VINO smiled bandly at me over the counter |
extended my walk until night was falling and
as approached the hotel, who did see light
ing the oil lamps in the main street but the
hoteL proprietor! The next morning, which
was Sunday, inquired Of him the way to the
church. Come 3D. said he, IN show YOU
lie took me into the church and showed me to
seat, after which he disappeared saying he
must so and ring the bell in a few moments
it was pealing forth its pleading Some. o.
come, and soon the congres alton had gathered
| was prepared for anything almost after what
had seen OF mine hosts versatility, and was
not much surprised when he assembled the
stars OF the pulpit and opened services Then
ne came down again and manipulated the KEYS
OF the wheezy little organ while the congrega.
ZION sang he then took up the collection,
AFTER which he again resumed the pulpit and
preached as fine gospel sermon as have ever
heard When services were over and his flock
had been dismissed with fervent prayer. the
preacher closed up the church.
What sort Of a man is Mr.. So-and-so. any
howY asked of a LAWYER
o, he answered, he runs the town generally
He's Killed dozen men, more or less and is the
pest shot with his revolver in this part of the
country. He's the best POKER player, too. ever
saw. He Is from Kentucky, too
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Admission to Telfair Academy.

A good many Of the members OF the
Georgia Historical Society think that their
membership tickets in that institution,
which admits them and their families to its
privileges, ought also to admit their families
to Telfair academy. Their tickets admit
them, but do not admit their families.
1t is doubtful If the academy would lose a
dollar by extending this privilege
to the families Of the members OF
the historical society. On the contrary, the
tendency would be to increase It's revenues.
The families Of members seldom visit the
academy now, and do not often take their
visiting friends there, because they
don't care to pay so often for seeing its
treasures. but if they could enter the acad-
envy on the historical membership tickets
they would take their visiting friends and
willingly pay the entrance fee for them.
The proposition TO extend to the families
Of members of the historical society the
freedom of the academy was before the
historical society quite long time ago and
was voted down. 1t is said that change
has taken place in the sentiments of many
members on this question, and it is thought
that If the proposition should be presented
to the historical society again it would meet
with favor. Would it not be well TO have
the matter considered again? Its considera-
tion could do no harm, and would have the
effect Of increasing the interest in the
academy, even though it should not be
adopted. There is a prospect however,
that il would be adopted.