davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Board and Room at the Milwaukee
House 81 per week. Single meals -
cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Don't insure without calling on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
THE LIGHTNING.
How it Struck the Country From the
Great Chicago Silver Can
greSs Yesterday.
Mayor Harrison Sets the Keynote for
the Greatest Move for llu-
man Liberty.

CHIcAGo. Aug. L. Special to the
TRIBUNE Allen w. Thurman of Ohio
was made chairman Of the great conven-
ton Of the American Bi Metallic
League here today.
Forty-four states and territories were
represented, and 500 delegates were pre-
sent, the largest assemblage Of the kind
in the history of financial agitation
Mayor Mantle of Butte was present and
State Senator Mats represents Mon
tana on the committee on resolutions.
The crush at the meetings morning,
afternoon and night was great. Speeches
were made during the day by Congress
men Warner of Ohio, Thomas W. Pat
terson of Colorado, Ex-senator Regan of
Texas and others They knew only silver
and it remonetized In welcoming the
delegates to the city Mayor Harrison
said:
Il welcome you warmly, because !
believe you have the good OF the country
at heart Some Of you may he rather
wild 1t is said that you are silver lun'
atics. look down upon you AMI am
rather glad to welcome such lunatlcs,
1t is such crazy men that march the
world forward, and make progress pcs
sibllity. They say that because you be-
ieve in bi.metalism you are crazy. If
the act of 1873 should be blotted from
the annals of American political action
| | believe that silver would be worth
Sl29 an ounce. BE wise in your delib-
erations. but fearless. Congress is about
to meet, give the benefit of your deliber-
ations to congress. and tell Grover Cleve-
land what the people of the United
States want The committee on rcso-
lutions will report tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF The
ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTIMORE.
Appeal for Contributions Towards Che
Building 81 Residence for the
Apostolic Delegate. "


tBy telegraph 10 the iiSP"
BALTIMORE. MD. November ~
Cardinal Gibbons has made public the Io'-
lowing address to the clergy and laity Oh
the Archdiocese of Baltimore;
within the past year there has been
by Pontifcal authority established among
the Catholics Of this, our favored iahu,
an Apostolic delegation. The purpose Oh
this institution Is to cement more ciosey
our connection with the Holy See' 10 az
centuate and perfect the external union
I'm the Church between its head ana the
members. and to render more eSpeuitious
our intercourse with the centre OIL oui
faith.
The Archblshops. at their last asnuai
meeting. held I'm Chicago, thought II Sus.
and proper to have built In the CITY pl
Washington a suitable residence TOT 'no
Apostolic Delegate. and are about 10 cai.
upon all Catholics in the United states
for contributions towards the accomplish
ment OF this so much-desired project.
Priests and Iaymen will be exhorted TO
unite IN this testimonial OF our loyai
hearts TO the Vicar of Christ-now more
Immediately represented in our MOST py
his personal delegate.
I'VE are sure. beloved children, tfrot
you will not be behind In the movement
and that pastors and fiocks will rejoice
in the opportunity thus afforded Of mani
Testing their faith In and devotion to
Catholic unity. We therefore direct that
a general collection be taken up In the
churches OF the Archdiocese on Sunday.
December Sd, the first Sunday OF Advent,
and that this letter be read at least on
the preceding Sunday. We earnestly ex-
hort the reverend pastors TO speak to
| their congregations about the matter and
| request them to enlist in behalf OF this
| undertaking."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
NE HAS quit fooLINc.
III. wife L. Too Emfnenily Practical to see
Through a joke.

MANY Torontonians have noticed OF iH's
tina, a prominent businessman VINO was
absent from his store for over TWO or
three weeks owing TO Illness has since
walked a little lame. Iore than one per
son has asked George what caused his
lameness. but without eliciting the fae.s.
The cat leaked out OF the bag the othe'
day. however. says the Toronto Wofiu.
About a month ago the businessman
wife got the idea that she ought TO nave
revolver In the house. The husoaiiu
protested in vain. She was deao ser vi
having one. and she got II. The following
nigh, after teasing his wife about having
something that she would never use II u
were required. he left the house, saying
he would return in a few hours.
Shortly after the door closed Dehlnu
him his wife was attracted by the souhu
Of footsteps upstairs. Her hrst Impulse
was To screann: her second TO run next
door and ask assistance. Then she
thought Of the revolver. and OF her nus
bands laughing taunts that she was
afraid TO handle ID. as the sound OF .ht
st6althy footsteps were close TO the top
landing OF the stairs. Ringing open t,.e
parlor door she peered into the Dark
ness. and I'm a trembling voice demanded
TO know who was there. She fancied
she heard a low laugh and then saw 'he
dim outline OF a man starting to descend
stay back or / will shoot she sara,
as she pointed in the direction OF the
figure There WAS one more step re-
port, and the man fell downstairs with a
laundering crash and lay UNCONSCIOUS
almost at her feet. one look showed nun
TO be her husband. Then there was
piercing scream, and when some neigh
bors forced their way in the two were
living scnseless In a pool OF blood.
The husband has just recovered, but VIII
be lame for life, and IT Is safe to say tha
he will never try TO brighten his WIZ
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

lyric stage. and when properly presented
never falls 20 excite the enthusiasm OF
lovers OF music. While II IN not classed
among the heavy operas, the music Is
or a high order. and 10 be successfully
rendered requires the best talent OBJ.
tainable. II must be confessed that the
Marie Greenwood Opera Company were
entirely too ambitious In attempting 20
sing Fra Diavolo." The cast was weak
az compared with others heard here In
this composition. Miss Greenwood aA
Zerlina ACQUITTED herself Handsomely.
She has u good Voice and her score was
sung with excellent effect. Miss Myers
was very pleasing az Lady Allcash. Her
handling Of the character showed care
ful study. Mr.. Langlois In the part OF
Fra Diavolo. displayed considerable dra-
matte force He sings fairly well. but
his voice lacks melody. The two bandits.
Mcssrs Lett and Hicks, did not have
a proper conception OF their parts. Their
Interpretation OF the beti-chamber
scene was clearly perversion OF the
authors idea. The balance OF the cast
was passably fair. The chorus. although
small. did some very good work, az also
did the orchestra.
AZ the matinee to-day "BOccacclO"
VIII be sung. and the engagement Of the
company viii close tonight with "Denl-
settle"
Seats for BLACK Crook" 10 on sale
this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Cotton Crop Expectations.


By telegraph TO the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, II. C.. November 10
The cotton returns - the Department of
Agriculture for the month Of November
do not indicate high rate OF yield.
lint noint rather TO a diminished harvest
as compared with that OF 1892. which
was less than any in the last decade.
The causes OF the light yield have been
heretofore reported-vlz.: Drought ex-
cessive moisture in some sections, and
rayages of insect enemies of the plant.
and some other causes Of minor ma
ture The local estimates vary In range
from one fourth 10 three fourths OF
fun crop.
The weather throughout the entire cot
ton belt has been generally favoraple
20 Kicking. aud the department IL adj
vised that owing 20 this fact large part
OF the crop has heen successfully cured
considerable portion o. which has been
marketed.
The indicated yield. as averaged rom
county estimates. apparent cffofs beins
eliminated. averages 1888 pound per
acre. distributed BY States as f9N'
Virginia, 1872: North Caroline, ils Soat'
Carolina, 49, Georgia. isc; Florida, ~
Alabama, us; Mississippi, il3; Louisiana,
i75: Texas. ISL; Arkansas, III; aud Ten
nessee. 1888.
AS severe frosts have not yet hRel
general. Il II possible that the reporter
expectations may be exceeded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
NO OXYGEN IN THE SUN.
The Outer Atmosphere Of Hydrogen Gas
Helps Radiation.


paris correspondent London Times)
At the annual meeting of the five acade-
mics to-day NJ. Jansen read paper on MS
observations at Mont Blanc Observatory
on September l4th and 18th. as TO the ao-
sence of oxygen in the solar atmosphere.
This discovery, he said, revealed fresh
harmony in the constitution of the uni
verse.
1--WE already knew the chief features oil
the constitution Of the sun and the admit
rable conditions realized for insuring both
tbe abundance aud the durability OF
the radiation diffused by 1t over the plan
cts surrounding il. We knew that tins IN
candescent surface of such a slight thick
ness which surrounds the sun and IN
which resides this virtue OF IA 1latlon re-
news itself by reserves OF heat drawn oy IL
from the central mass
I'VE also knew that this radiating sur
face is yrotected from contact with the
ICY celestial space by several gaseous enve'
lopes. Among these envelopes or atmo'
sheres the uppcrmOst. and doubtless most
effective rs 10 protection. is the so-called
Corona. which IN total eclipses produce:
the splendid phenomenon OF the 'glorles
and of the crown.
This atmosphere is mainly composed
of HYDROGEN. the llghtest and most trans
parent of known gases. The chlet luuc
ton of radiation, the very purpose OF th'
central orb. IL thus insured by this trans
parent and protecting atmosphere. Bu
we now see that by not less admirable
arrangement the body which might some
day ieopardize this function has been care
fully excluded. Thus science as 1t al
ysuces constantly reveals to us new laws
and harmonies IN the constitution OF tn'
INVERSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efIectuaIly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and tevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, slso the name, Syru2ot Figs
and being well informed, you VIII no.
accept any substitute if offered.
r., Its. Thfuogstl, ,fo1r1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
LONDON'S NEW PARK.
II Has Been Set Apart for Sports ana ou'-
Door Pleasures.


The Eiffel tower Is TO be put 10 steep
A press party was lately shown over tlie
new Wembley Park pleasure-grouhuS'
where there is now In process or cohstrue-
tion a gigantic tower which Is TO overtop
the Eiffel by 175 feet, and whlch, WIN WIN
ttq base 165 feet above the Level OF the
sea. will reach 1900 feet above sea IeH ,l
The possibilities attached TO an etterPl ~,
OF this description are very Ereat' al rd
with the concert-hali' res,auIa,nilS,, LII
he erected on the three platforms W ',.e
tower. that stupendous erection VIII OF IL
self prove a constant source ot 49,
tion. says the Pail Mall budget Apa,, S
however from the tower. the park ilseIi
Will form n pleasant resort of very COM
nlete description. This portion OF thSe
Undertaking indeed. Is already near! ~
finished and It is intended TO be opened "
the nublic soon The extensive Brouhus'
which are well-wooded. and OF picturesque
configuration. have for some time been
undergoing suitable adaptation ana trans
formation. ., ,ho
Grounds until X reaches the tower, ana
the Intervening spaces have been SET
anart for sports and other purposes. m
Guiding a cricket ground, an extenslVe
cinder track, and a foot-bah grouhu;
There IL a lake with a uniform depth OF
three feet. to which the little river Brent,
which runs through the park, is made 70
contribute, and boats Will constantly Ply
on the water. while the beauty of the
scene has been enhanced by the erection
of pretty bridges, and by the introduc-
ton OF waterfall and other attractions
The lake covers altogether eight acres.
The running track will be one OF the
largest in England. having only two laps
10 the mile. with a finishing stretch OF SOY
Yards ION the straight" Al fresco enter
isinnents of various kinds will be given
from time TO time and ample. provision
has been made for refreshment catering,
II would be difficult to bestow too much
praise upon the general treatment whicn
the landscape has received; "a,
Charming pathways, Dordereu Mitn
Strawberries and fiower-beds, nave peen
laid out, while trees Of fair growth have
been successfully established in t every Ty
The north side Of the park, which Will
form charming retreat and viii be illu-
minated every night by fairy lamps =;
The entertainments provided. open-air con-
certs being given during line Meather;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
RATHER DIE THAN LIVE
Body Entirely Broken Out I'm One
Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep.
Would Walk the Floor All Night
Crying and Suffering.
BEGAN TO USE CUTICURa.
Immediate Relief, Rest and Sleep
Complete and Permanent Cure
In Two Months.

The first OF October my daughter was taken
with Typhoid land Malaria. While sick there came
little blisters in the bends of the arms, when
seemed to fill with water and itch: Inc uoSlot
said when she got well these would leave, bus
they grew worse all the time, until from her
neck down 20 her feet. her body was entirely
broken out in one mass of sores. She could not
sleep. but would walk the floor all night crying,
and said She would rather die than live suffering
like this Reading your advertisement In ne
Ladies' Home Journal OF the cures performed Dy
CUTTCuRA REMEDIRs in similar cases, we sent
for and began to use them, and In one week she
began TO get better, would sleep and rest easily,
and in two months, after using five boxes OF
CUTrCURA, one cake of CUTIcuRA SOAP, and twa
bottles of CUTIcURA RTsoLVkSr, she was ehtliely
vii and now after nearly two years there has
been no trace of the disease. The doctor called
Il Psoriasis. l cannot give your remedles toe
much praise, for believe my daughter would
have died il it had II not been for the CyTicURa
RrMFpIEs. MARY J. MI. SON,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
II, rocomok... CAPTAIN Resigns.

=, p. .aa John S. Gaskins. commander
schooner Pocomoke. OF the Nir-
- ')'ief navy. has resigned his com
e, ' '' take effect December LIST.
~ .' non Is worth $3.50 per annum.
a. successor viii have 10 be APP
a 80 ~ The Board OF Chesapeake
~ Tributaries.
i" Hughes. Sheriff OF Washington
- ana Robert Ruddick. City Ser
~ 81 N'tfolk visited the Capitol yes
n The latter had IN charge John
L. ~y'2f who had been committed 10
'r!o'in4iory al Laurel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
N ~ b Lectnre on Church nm.

..r aud Well-known towns
. .in,r IS achieving "A more
.HAuon as a lecturer than he
.... '- enjoyed as a dispenser OF
itu1us and entertaining lee
,'. H- Ante Belium Southern
0-en heard and enjoyed in all
NJ .r- country.
seems ever ready to accord
assistance 20 all church or
Enterprises when he can
Without conflicting with previous
BE IS booked for Il lecture
Hail on Church Hill for the
church society on Monday
10 90 5 o'clock. The people OF
- '.' .al should avail themselves OF
=. nifty 10 hear him and laugh
l.. .... ..t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

Complaint was made 20 Major Poe.
Caigt % Police, few days ago by Mr..
q. J.. ROllngson. VINO. with his wife,
boards az Mrs Logh's No. 3ls
norm Fourth street. that Si2 in money
Was ON Monday last stolen from the
drawer Of the bureau In their room. Ser
goGnt Alex Tomllnson was at once de-
tailed to Investigate the matter. No war.
rant has as yet been sworn out. a young
married couple who recently came here
from New Orleans boarded at the same
place and occupied apartments on the
same floor as those Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rolingson. On the morning that the theft
occurred the stranger did not so down
TO breakfast with the others. The new
corners left Mrs Leigh's on Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Mean temperature. ....... .........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, November le--A break
In New England Of nearly points. TO
Is, was the feature OF the market at the
opening to-day. The story was that the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Company had cut off the company's spe-
cial service to Boston. Upon investiga-
ton 1t was found that the cutting of Of
trains was due to lack Of business. and
the New England railroad officials. as
well as the New Haven directors. both
agreed on this. The report was used by
the hears to depress this particular stock.
but the general market did not respond
to any appreciable extent, except In the
leases of Delaware and Hudson. Lake
Shore, and Michigan Central. which fell
lhG2 per cent. In the late trading Chi
cago Gas moved up to 62S from 59A, and
the other prominent issues recovered No
IA per cent.
Taken altogether, the days operations
simply reflected the dealings of the room
traders, who were bearish at the start,
and veered around to the bull side at
the close. The net changes for the day
show gains of 1hh2s per cent, Chicago
Gas leading. st. Paul lost Y per cent.
owing to a decrease in earnings for the
first week of November OF over $4,000
New England lost per cent. The total
sales were 10000 shares. including 1900
unlisted. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were strong.
Treasury balances: Coin, $5S2i2.oco; cur
rency. 81. 1883. COO
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from lqlia; last loan at ~. and closing
offered at ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 5t6 per cent
Bar silver. 70; Mexican dollars, 5Sis.
Silver at the Stock Exchange was weaker,
900 ounces selling at 70iz.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at ANtsVtS
for sixty days and s4S for demand;
posted rates. S4.S2G4S5: commercial bills,
-. s0Aqtslh for sixty days, and N.Slt
Assn foe demand.
Government bonds easier. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

' pleasant dance was given boy the
.s az The W. A. Is. Club Tues
.' et sanger Hall. Among tn
l'' rt were Misses Annie q Don
ae krIr. Rosa Frommer. Louie
,. D uonnell. Bellar Frommer
" I"aael. Bernie Deiany. Emma
l..a Hapty. Adelaide Berghcimer
N"Htlnser. Miss Hunt, and Mag
The gentlemen present were
rank Bliley. John Bargamin
.... John Bhley. Willie Clark. Joe
~ "ait Miller. Eugene Pyle, Frank
g. WHILE Burk. Mr.. Cherry, n. ID
d I''.r Stumpf Aubin Bargamin'
~ ~. l.-mer. and Mr. Cavanaugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Needn't be Chumrny.

street & Smiths Good News)
Old Bramble: Want to marry my
daughter. do you? Let me say, sir. that
you are exactly the sort OF man l
would Ike for a son-in-law.
Young Gentleman: Wen, you are not
the sort of a man | would like for
father-in-law; but then, you know, we
needn't be chummy unless we want to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
y. .uvENlLE TEMPLARs.
Is, u7'I Memorial services ia Honor OF
Mrs. Brockbnnk.

r..0,s were held at Central
i O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
H'r Mrs A. \. Brookbank.
.,---. Ind. founder Of the ju-
' ru,nt Of the order Of Good
IA- meeting was held under
of Trinity Temple, Juvenile
't bans AND the attendance, chiefly
R-s fairly good There were
religious songs and prayer. ADD
.s by Rev Or ". Y. Tudor,
' u. tac BrOad-StTcct Methodist
- Who s4ii II WAS beautiful AMI
.uf fIr us 90 remember our dead,
." .' honor To- the memory OF ~
woman as was Mrs. Brookbank.
@ ur Tudor To the little ones,
.'t I.r.,e 10 life. we cannot raise
..R from death. but you
can reproduce her
..~ own usefulness and
Jl- good cause in which you
~ rt4 80 / commend 10 YOU her
faur best recollection Of her
"a ir q. emulate her noble work"
- Pyle read "A very interesting
..s "reminiscences 81 her per
- .Uuce with Mrs Brookbank.
t..s then closed with benedic-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Charles Watkins and wife
to Lucy ". Bentley. % feet on south
side Franklin street between Seventh
and Eighth. 5000.
Henrico. Jackson Guy, special commits
sioner 20 Alpheus Scott, n feet on east
side Thirty-nrst street between Il and
S Senl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11

The fullest advantages has been taken OK
the natural beauty OF the landscape anu
quite apart from the tower, wnicn = ~
rise IN the midst ana form the hsw,ss
wonder OF London, ihere'wiil aiwass ~
plenty OF amusement esing forwaru 10
engage the attention OF visitors,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. November lo.-Auc-
ton sales on Change. 6S packages. High
Market more active and prices stronger
to-day. Loose dark sales large. Condi-
ton high Highest at Crenshaws, Nao;
highest at shockoe VS.. saies al
q. $40 pounds. Total sales. s9.06 pounds.
Lowest price, 500. Market firm for low
grades: good medium relatively low /.
Sales at bright loose warehouses showed
n very full break, but no extreme high
nr,ces Wrappers scarcer than last week.
Cutters fairly strong. Stemming active.
FiIiers unchanged. Receipts very 5000.
A good many outside orders are peA{
fiIlea for loose brights, showing scant
sales In interior markets;
j. w. Robinson. OF Rocky Mount. n. e,
Melted siI.50, and ID. Everett. 114.00 net for
er Ppsyats I sales were s. small to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
4, Gotbam's Gorgeous Palaces.

Especial telegram to The Dlspatch)
NEW YORK. November l0.-W. J..
Teake Imperial; J. II. Neumeyer, W.
Jenkins. Aston; J. Miller, Everett; IL.
Conston. St James; j. r. Reddick
Broadway Central; Nj. II. Chalkley, Gill
sey: r. Day, Coleman. and Rev. II. Car
michael and Mrs Carmichael, Everetts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
SUITS.

SHORT II you buy one of the
PANTS" Combination Sults-you'll
get three pairs Of pants with one
iacket-two that match and the odd
pair we throw In. II you buy one
Of those Double-Seat and Knee
suits-you get the extra pants-and
that's most as good as three pairs.
Lots for IS TO buy--isn't It? But
value runs way ahead Of price here
always. Style and novelty are not
items OF expense in our stock.
What fabric-skill and strength
cost fixes the prices.
Perhaps $3.50 is a cheaper Suit
than you'll want-but look and see
what a sound foundation 1t IL for
the better qualities to build on.
Get up to SIS and there's an end
to possibility-the BEST.
Don't forget the Pair OF Pants
we GIVE you with each Suit to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
His Desire.

She. This bolt ] have around my waist ID
made OF silver dollars.
He, Cad I'd like TO get my hands on
that much money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
nj. Advice Wa. Wasted.

The Sage: In choosing a wife, young
man VOL, must not look for beauty alone.
THE Youth: or course not. IL ~ the
other Kind OF girl that one may expect
10 find alone.