davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The Ladies' Deborah Nursery ard Chid's Protcctory
I'm East Broadway and llcnry-st, ana IN fs. 'r, a
destitute Hebrew children from two Ia fourteen years
OF az. who are committed jy legal authority 10 ",
charge They are instructed In trades ana hoh,colu
duties until able e support themselves, ana l"" hnn
shelter are also given 10 such other children rs Inc
soclct! deems proper TIE Ladi's nhur tn DicK onG
ccty has for its object he assistance 9i S,rh ",u
poor girls from eight 10 twelve years OF "G"' VINO
receive twice year an outfit Of clothing
TIC Santarium for Hebrew Children. IN East Four
teonIhst. gives free weekly excursions during mo
summer the poor, sick Hebrew mohers ana cihl,
dren, and medical aid ana lOon 10 SICK cm"r'i,; -
has SAM arium building at ROckaway. wh"r' chlhrr
remain from three days to week The Home tor The
Aged and lniirm. at Yonkers. Is maintained by lhr
Independent order B'nai FIRTH or sons 81 me
Covenant n Hebrew benevolent organization, when
be.oyys a benefit In Of sickness relief In distress
and an endowment OF 81 600 in case Of death.
There are numerous Hebrew industrial schools where
the children 81 the poor receive in addition 10 IRE"
education food and clothing. th Hebrew Free school
Association alone supplying 5000 dinners daily - tc
scholars. The young men ana women nave th,l'
respective associations corresponding IN general 10 Inc
similar organizations. u
The Asullar Aid society formerly the Ladies
Montcfore Aid and Sewing society OF Harlem, wa
started in 1-gO 10 assist the uptown Iebrw poor g"
the East side. with fuel groceries. clothing anh
money when needed and also to provide Passover sup
plies. The AchnOSath Orchim Association was organ
lied four wears ago give material relief and moral
Aid 20 Hebrew emgranls By furni hing temporary free
lodging, and meals and helps to procure employment
and trans portation for relatives.
The Hebrew Mutual Ecncft Sfclcty. chartered III
1916 gives 70 n m.mbor free burial and funeral eA
penses for himself and his family weekly benefits III
case Of sickness and free medical at"nGnncc an n
port during TIE first week OF mourning III" Austrian
Hungarian Hebrew Free Burial Association. incor
poraie burics mcmh'r Of poor Hebrew
families unable 10 make provision therefor IT." Darcc
Ammo Free Burial Fund Society provides ~" ground
for the burial OF Hebrews dying In dcttuilon. the
United Hebrew Charities paying the other burial OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
PRINCE OF PRESS AGENTS.
TIE MAN WHO TELLS ABOUT THE CIRCUS
- :, u,vILrox TALKS ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

, :. u,,IrToy TALKS ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLICITY OF THE ""i'i 'o"Nh ''''
All business enterprises when rest upon the co"
tr.Liilon OF small snTs oY i'iS NUMBERS Vi pP
,,,,,, haze. choir dcpogtmcnt Of promotion ana pub
udt, F.ncclolly IS this true e II circus II, then
, n,r,i.,I,r circns aggregation has achieved i
rh.noucna, ,uce,s, in present and past years 1t fol
lows that It's d parmcnt Of publicity must have been
an equally phenomenal success in its line aH1 oia'
,t,. h.,d or that department, the general press
AGENT must be- II prime" among his fellows. Inc
cor,nry to .hs proposition Is that rs the barilli'l
an, ,,i,.v .,o,y is known tie world round Tli'
G,..,,c., show on Earth" - Il. +. Hamilton livc
IN fin. .n,c. III and est en- Of the newspaper worle
a. tbc greatest press agent on cartl-or in heaven
To more, than 1000 newspaper writers and owner
In th, country Mr.. Hamilton Is personally kn)wI
with a degree Of intimacy that brings his nickname
.Todyr into use much more frequently than the iorma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE HEBREW IN CHARITY.
HOW HE HELPS HIS SICK AND POOR.

INSTITUTIONS TO CARE FOR EVERY CLASS NEED
ING AID-THE GREAT WORK OF THE
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.
Whatever one may think OF the Hebrew question III
general 1t Is impossible for the student OF current ms
inv IN DENY that II Is vital IN Ncwlork to-day
This is especially true of the East side below fo"i
teenth-st and including Broadway. several trans
formations have been experienced there within 'e s'
half century and 1t IS in the midst OF new rev.
oluion Americans, chiefly OF Dutch ancestry, seuco
there first; they gave way In part TO 'he iiin ''
Germans have driven out the l1sh' anu 10" NV
.,o.. ~ Germans are moving away, leaving the hed
largely to the Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
RASHFUL YACHT DESIGNERS.
SECRECY ABOUT THE NEW BOATS.

PEOPLE WHO CRlTIcIsE TIE NAVAHoE-EofM
YACHTS ARE EXPENSIVE.
II Is rot probable that the dimensions NJ the
Novahoe or OF any Of the big cutters or big centre
boards built for this Seasons racing on both SIDES
OF the Atlantic have been gwen out accurately
There are probably Just four persons VINO kno"
oxoct,v all the dimensions OF the Navahoe. They
ore the two Herrcshois, Royal Phelps Carroll anS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Elacl. ., L.. king -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

When arranging his books Renan
was accustomed to put on an old
coat, almost in rags On the day
when be was for the first time to
meet the Due d'Aumale at the acad-
envy he remembered the appoint
ment while thus busted, and without
remembering how he was dressed
took a cab to the academy. There
he had the usual cordial reception,
and had a long talk with the new
academician.
On returning home, before Nine
Renan had time to makeany remark
he said to her, Il am just back from
The academy, and I don't know what
there Is about me, but all my col
leagues, while exceedingly friendly
had q surprised look" Mme. Renai
then called his attention to his y
brary coat. IN. de Blowitz m Lon
! don Times
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

A friend whose factory is not far
from London bridge had fine re
triever which suddenly contracted a
habit Of bringing in all the daily
papers and latest periodicals, The
owner was much exercised in mind
as to where the dog obtained this lit,
,srature and had a watch set upon
him.
It was soon discovered that the ami
NAL went to London bridgestation to
meet the people on their way to busi-
ness, selected an unsuspecting VIC
tim, snatched the paper or book
from his hand or coat pocket, and
hied off to his master in high glee.
Swift punishment soon cured him Of
his thievish propensities, and be was
not allowed even to carry any parce
or stick-an accomplishment which
had evidently melted him to robbery
with violence. London Telegraph.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

A closer alliance between public
and private charities must be So
cured. II the public authorities con
tinue to administer outdoor relief
they ought to be in constant com
munication with the private agencies
engaged in the same work. There is
no reason why there should not be
hearty cooperation between the
overseers of the poor and the agents
and visitors Of the benevolent 80
Cieties. The lack Of such co-opera'
ton is one Of the gaps through which
mendicancy creeps in. Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. in Century.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

DR.. Sargent estimates that the pur-
suit Of outdoor sports is limited TO
probably less than ! per cent. OF our
vigorous young men. Even among
the members Of athletic organiza-
tions only 10 per cent. are really ac-
tive. DR.. Sargent attributes the in
creasing lack of interest to the grow
ing tendency among Americans, as a
people, to pursue sport as an end in
itself rather than as means to an
end. In making excellence in the
achievement the primary object Of
athletic exercises they are robbed Of
half their value in various ways-for
instance, by increasing the expenses
Of training; by the deyoting Of too
much time to practice; by reducing
the number Of active competitors
by relying upon natural resources
rather than on cultivated material
by depriving the nonathleic indi
vidual Of incentive to physical exer
tons; by depriving the exercises Of
their efficiency as a means Of health
DR.. Sargent holds that the harmo
NOUS development Of the physiqu'
and the building up and broadening
out Of the highest types Of manhoot
and womanhood ought to offer in
ducement enough for each to work
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

A Areporter was the only passenger
IN street car. Midway of a block
another man got in. His hat was
crushed and his clothing daubed with
mud. For time he sat silent. Then
he hitched up toward the reporter
and began, u guess I'm the biggest
fool running loose in this town"
"Sof" answered the newspaper
man.
''Yes, sir. l haven't got sense
enough to be let go without guar
deem. See that car on ahead thereg'
The car was half o dozen blocks
away.
"Waal, SIR, ran Like sixty for
more'n o block to ketch that car"
Couldn't catch il, ehl
ieYes, l could. That's the trouble
Ibid ketch it, an gin the conductor
a dime on the hind platform, an ht
gin me nickel change. Then some
how ] up an dropped the nickel over
board. / hollered to the conducto
to stop, but he wouldn't. SO ! up
and jumps of backwards. Look a
my clo'esl When got up that ca
was out o. reach. so had to wait TO
this one >
did you find your nickelf"
"oh, yes; found that right enough
Lost my car, split my clo'es an
skinned my back jest for the priv
lege Of pickin up that five cent pee
an givin it to this conductor. n-Ne'
York Herald
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
m THE LOUVRE.


NJ
n, 'As'-' as !, "a. .hS ,,,;da
.., my s "oai el ,. 9as5 ~ No. ~,
ei,oo ,nauos 81 ., loma s',;a,,,t % o,,;do y
y,uss - hosoi IN ~, a. 81 - ~ sv,sos,,;nc
~ ss',a .a,.s,' ~ ..;,a. ~ aasta,,n conn.
p,acA'io.n ssls ,.,; ,s ;,,so ss ;nn,,,aorahla
Oolanoo ~ Y,u,A a 80 ,,;..s aaa tha,
sll,es y, mn, aoA ass ;.,' - h;a In hands [ AEON Aeon
= Suo ., n0e'e l'.'. n'aa ".S wv. I winch shaIl
ouisy XXI 49, -: soas. !, I. = : az AZ or;da
~, 20, uoal :, 'ss NJ, s,;sS ,ays - G . chsr @
ouos1 Ivy 'p,A ,;aa ls ,;so ...;, Thsra
man ~ nisnsn ~ sa uond h,.
= s so.10'ns % -. s .bat tSonah T
no,o - Ie -, M ,,rattr [ wel, ss Il
nhy" ~, ,no lu..e !; r.s
N' e. ia. =. oa - - 4lsa pov;llon do
,r., y ~ pAsI ..T 80 Eno,;sh o,,;de
na.oso. go aa;.a.s,s, - aorr;shipg
sass ,-.h Is ..,o1 d. ,s.s horn af
s:s-s,.. rlD oaoAoc y S..a,,;sh ~ narsn.a and ia
,o.a', sa y p,,i,' - S,u ana @ s;raot,y wa, Get
~ ao = I, aAoaa, -. 49, sa,,l,,t,,ra ba heads
saols .l1a 49, ,.,..h,a sI has;n d;rects
-, no = - ha,,n 80 ~, - Nod A. aown ~ over Il
no ~ 80. l @ ri - ,,o,s - tba and
= 80 ~ s IL, Z e eco,.resnondinp
:. 49,; sao 5 h;s,,ar. ~ II 4 alone
1.. - a. ~ 49, saanos 20 baar Pa.
$3.50 49,. SS ',n;oa .e9 4 I, rsta,so,,s,v come q
- s =, 80 s,,;a.1,, ~ ~ - INV own has;ng
Ws,'a..a nv ~ I 49,, I'M dear air y
49, ,.u p..o,,,, ~ ..,.ar coma here ton
90 ~ -aa,., ,r;ao,,t r,,;da. Won never
Ell ca ~ 80 -. AnS ha LAUGHS tri-
.s.Sa..,, a s 49, - 4,,a,,ah tbo aeho was
~ - sa,.t;,,,l.r f,;and and wo,,ld
- -, - -. - r. s. ~, aisa
1Au ~ 49, -. - IA ,,a,.v enc;ent
n ...ss'..;,,, -, - - sror, Graaca !
80 s' NJ tss"o,,thn,n [ u tba other
esas as s.,,,,. - t;,na fo,. everything
psaasa,,..san., r 49, ~ NJ, aaar s;r van,,s
as;,s -, = aIlo,v mo t;me
-, - .a,n;ra [ Tsha,, - 90 S nohla - mai
sstr = 60 81 sn,snis;cr bsartifulr Yer,
s,",.,s 80 = Tx i.,s-s,.a.,s;ya,, haat;ng ii,
p,o' hand n.i.h st i,.p thp snoh ~ the Mack
.ha [ s ssparn.rahar [ threa t;ngs
49,. 49, -. - raaSa - . roo5 n;ece y 4
~ n.St IN. M ss,rr,,d | ~ = enc s eyar anon,
ha.. - o oh,a ~ ~ .actlr III ~ conv az
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

II there is, in this vale OF tears more prolific
source OF misery than the rheumatic twtnge, We
have yet to hear OF II, People are born with 4
tendency TO rheumatism, Just as they are with
one 10 consumption or 70 scrofula. slight causes
complaint manifests itseii, recourse should be
had 70 Hostetter Stomach Bitters, which checks
It's further inroads and banishcs the rheumatlc
poison from the system. This stateme talliea
exactly with testimony Of physic ans who nave
employed this tlne blood depurent IN tneir pa
81 nal and general testimony as to the etiicacy
81 the Bitters for malaria, liver complaint, con
sfipation, indigestion, kidney trouble, nervous
ness and loss OF appetite and flesh. After !
wetting, whether followed by cold OF not, tne
Bitters Is useful as a preventive Of the initial
attack OF rheumatism
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

Senator James F. Pierce of New York
writes:
"For the past two years have suffered
very much from an aggravated form Of
nervous dyspepsia. ! have resorted to va
rious remedial agents, deriving but little
benefit. A few months since friend
Of mine suggested the trial Of ALL
cocks Porous PLAsrERs. Following the
suggestion, | have been using the same
with the happiest effects. To those SINH
larly afflicted let me suggest the manner Of
their use. place one over my stomach,
one over the hepatic region and one on my
back The effect is excellent. From the
day | commenced their use have been
slow y but surely improving, and am quite
confident that by continuing shall again
be restored to my accustomed health"
l.. l.,r IL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

In 1891 a nugget Of fifteen pounds
weight, shaped exactly like a cross
with the exception Of The right arm,
was discovered in tho Burias mine,
near Melbourne. Australia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

look sad.

Trother- You look sad.
Barlow-I am. ] took my best
girl to church and put half a SOW
ereign ON the plate in order to i'm
press her, and she never saw it.-Ex
change
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

A society was organized in New
York city nearly 100 years ago for
the encouragement Of American
woolens. The rules Of the society
forbade eating larnbor mutton or the
slaughter Of sheep.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
RupTuRn AND PILES OURnD.

We positively cure rupture, piles and all REQ
tai diseases without pain or detention nom oIsl-
ness. No cure, no pay. Also all fTipae ais.
Losey, gSs Market street. San Francisco.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

Guessed IT," Dennis, you're gentleman
and a scholar; Is this where you ruminateY
Begorra, and you guessed II the first tonne;
this Il list where room an ate.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

Jagson says II most mems c0nseienees shoult
talk out loud they would be sued for SANDER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

To the yictors belong.the spoils. Texas Is full
OF yictors-please pass. those spoils this way.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

Kansas official made his mother-in-law hi
typewriter This is the most remarkable cas-
OF nepotism on record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
BEwARK OF OINTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derAnge the whole system
when entering IL through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except on
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Ia tenfold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls CstaIrh
Cure, manufactured by Y. ]. Cheney q Co., TO
ledo, 0 contains DO mercury, and is taken IN
cous surfaces Of The system. In buying HAIRS
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine II is
taken internally and made In Toledo, o., by Y.
j. Cheney d Co. Testimonials free.
EeW- Sold by druggists; price, Is cents per
bottle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tiny, sugar coated granules, o
compound Of refined and concentrated vege-
table extracts the smallest In size, the easi-
est to take, and the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money 10 returned. You pay
only for the good you got.
There's nothing likely to be "jvst ~ good. "
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

Use Eusmeline stove Polish; no dust. no szasli-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17


IgeJ on chrmingly with the English
nobility and sufficiently wcu with the
gentry, but the upper servants strike
terror to my soul There is something
awe inspiring to me about an English
butler, particularly one in imposing
livery. When cal upon Lady de Wolfe,
I say to myself impreasiyely as l so up
the steps: "Nou are as good as a builder,
as weN born and We'll bred as a butler,
even more Intelligent than butler
Now, simply because he has an uuap-
uoacLable hautiuess of demeauOr, which
you can respectfully admire, but can
never hope to initiate, do not cover be-
no.,d the polar light Of his eye; assert
yourself; be q woman; be an American
citizen" All in vain.
The moment the door opens I ask for
Lady dc Wolfe in 80 timid a tone chat
know Parker tAinks me the parlor maids
sister. who h ruug the visitors bell by
mistake. If my lady is within, l follow
Parker to the drawing room, my knees
shaking under me Mt the prospect Of
committing some solecism in his sight
Lady de Wolfs husband has been no
bic only four months, and Parker Of
course knows it and perhaps affects
even greater Lautaar to divert the a5lep-
tion OF the vulgar coimaoner from the
newuess OF tae TGle.-Nate D. Nigsin
in Atlantic Monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
pr,de Hunting For Bridegroom.

A policeman at Portobello on going
his rounds very early one morning dis
covered a young man on the roof Of a
low building, and naturally believing
him to be burglar seized him. He was
surprised on seeing that he was evident
" in his best clothes, and still more so
when ON searching for burglars tools he
found only a piece of bride cake. The
captive Offering no explanation the Off
Ger was puzzled. Suddenly a party Of
Young women-a bride and bridesmaid
-approached in an excited state They
were evidently searching for some valu-
able which had been lost, On catching
sight of the culprit there was a shout of
"Why, here he is" The poor bride
seemed greatly moved.
During the marriage festivities he had
for some unexplained reason slipped
away from the scene, and his friends
had divided into parties, searching high
and low for the runaway, They were
naturally greatly astonished that he had
preferred a cold roof in winter time to
the society Of his charming bride. With
out any more fuss they took possession
of the fugitive from matrimony who
looked somewhat depressed, and bore
him away in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
A HeuiIdered snnflowcr.

Sir Robert Ball tells an amusing anec-
dote illustrating Moore's words, "The
sunfower turns to her god when he sets
the same look that she turned when he
rose" An explorer, he said, inten on
proving the truth or otherwise Of this the
ory, took out a sunfower seed to the arc
tic regions and planted it there. In the
course of time the plant cameupand flow
cred vigorously-just, however at the
season when the sun never sets in thea
tic circle SO the poor suuhower, true to
its nature, followed the process Of the
sun, expecting it to disappear at night IN
the ordinary course, but as thesun didnot
set at all, the flower strained itself round
and round until it twisted its own heado off,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
4 PalsON AND PALACE.


pabold the tail and lamhcut spire
1rradiate with sunset ire,
irbose windows smit with twilight beams,
Win evenings irilesceut CLEANS;
How they reflect the early night,
It's mipgiing gold and iaauujc,
And how nose tall TRANSPORTED towers
9ioom 'calnst the night Ike granite flowers;
How grandly lifts yon FURNISHED dome
A skyey shape Of IRE and foam!
"What are tho buildings, friend;' SAID !,
"Tbat loom against the eastern sky,
And dashed with many sunset CLEAN
Look like the palace Of drcamf'
"Tbem buildings, boss the man replied
A sly smile in his features pale
1You Just lookout you keep outside;
Them buildings is the county jail"
pained at this ending Of my dream,
This anticlimaX to my theme,
| found poultice for my pain
In this wise mOralizing strain;
We all live in county jail
whose towering walls we cannot scale,
Though firmly, all in vain, we press
Against its granite stubbornness.
mn. cold rs fate, its walls arise
And shut our vision from the skies.
But when hopes sunlight falls upon
It's thick and heavy walls OF stohC,
They loom against the coming night
TRANSPORTED in mystic light,
And. bathed in gold and amethyst,
The granite grows as SOFT as mist
Transformed becomes the Culprit's jail
And from its towers cloud banners fling
Their gorgeous windings to the gale
II Is a palace of a king!
S. w. FOss in Yankee Blade
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

1t does not seem possible to emphasize
too strongly the importance, which in
deed amounts to a necessity, of freeing
the body Of some of its waste products
oy physical exercise performed daily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
A Claimants RetOrt.

lrascible Old Gentleman quitting head
out of 4-wheeler that is crawling along
at an unconscionable pace)-l say cab
by, we're not going to funeral
Cabby (prompgly)-No, and we amt
goln to no bloomin fire either.-London
Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

The Tahitian when discovered was as
uncultured as the Papuan now is, yet
.he former approached as near positive
ceauty as the latter does to positive de-
formity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
4 Deathbed Scene.

A Scotch lad Of 20 died. leaving a wild
owed mother, sister and two brothers
younger than himself Hehad been their
main support, and while dying was tullof
anxieties as to what should become Of
them. His last words were, holding the
hand of the brother next to himself in
years and looking at the poor sobbng
woman, TRY and do as weels ye can"
-"Twenty-tve Years Of st. Andrews"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
A Valuable Cook.

Knowit-My cook is treasure,
Wantoknow-You'Te in better luck
than most people then.
Knowit-I wasn't till lately, You see,
she had a row with the grocer, and to re-
venge herself she is very saving with the
groceries. The bill is only half what it
used to be-Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

The largest single structure in the
world for audience and spectacular pur-
poses is the Coliseum at Rome, 1t is in
the form of an ellipse. Its long diameter
is 615 feet, its short, SO; the height Of
the outer wall, 1GI. The arena is PSI
feet long by 176 broad. The tiers Of seats
accommodate 100000 spectators.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

In Scotland once a drunken man met a
CLERGYMAN chasing his runaway cog On
Sunday "Tammas,' said the GREATNESS
cIerrvInan, Il am sorry to see you in this
coalition. But whistle for my dog. lie
Is running away" TammasIegarded the
era,1.ar vita Gravity aadsaid: "Whustle?
INV drink whisky, but I'll no whustle
for ony dog on the Lords day.'-Phila-
delphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

Your honor and gentlemen of the jury,
acknowledge the reference Of counsel
of the other side to my gray hair. My
hair is gray, and it will continue to be
gray as long as l live. The hair of that
gentleman is black and will continue to
be black as long as he dyes. Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17

In list of 1862 different firms and pro
tessional people who were engaged in
business in Bay City, Mich, % years ago
there is not one but who has undergone
change either in name or in partner
ship,