davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
ANOTHER DEAL.

To show to what extent Ross Cole and
Boss Smith will go when their power Is
In danger, the endeavor TO have Mr.. Fal-
Ions name put ON the Official ballot twice
for the same Office is about as good an ex-
ample as we can find.
The honest Repu blicars o: that ward by
this time ought to be dis 20 gI with such
manipulation.
What, does Wheat Cole own the Repub.
lican party in that ward! Does he carry
1t around in bis pocket, AMI Goes he die
tate who are to be candidates and what
sort OF characters are to go on his ticket?
Ifso the Republican party had better
give mp. Are there no decent men there'
Have they no regard for themselves or
their party, and is Smith the only one
they run the party for?
What is the consideration paid by Smith
to Cole for this deal, for 1t Is nothing
else? What is there at the bottom OF all
this? We don't ask 1t because we are
Democratic, but because we believe I'm de-
cent government an d that selling out OF
party against the good OF the city Is a
moral crime that should be condemned
by all classes alike.
We have heretofore considered that men
OF the staunche character made up the
small but reputable Repu blican party In
that ward, but II they let themselves be
sold out by couniving and bartering
politician they are not worthy the respect
ofthe rneanest and lowest In the city.
The deal has the seal OF villainy writ
ten all over II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
LOOKS BAD FOR MAcKiE.
Police Think His Nat Will Prove Aim 10 8,
Guilty

BosToS, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Mercy L. Ran
dali the victim of the Indiana street bur
glars assault, Is still alive at the city hos
pital She has not recovered conscious
ness and her death is expected at any
time
The officers are still at work on the case.
and are confident that they will be able 10
bring the murderous deed home TO John
Mackie, Ahe man who Was arrested yester-
day and who IL now locked up at station L.
The hat left ia the Randall house by the
murderous burglar was identified yester-
day afternoon by Mackie's mother as that
Of her son. She picked the hat out of a
half dozen which was lying on table In
the station.
Mackie strenuously denies that the hat
Is his, and claims that hs wore brown
hat on Monday night, although several
witnesses have been found who state that
lie did wear black hat on that night
Msckie has told several stories as to his
whereabouts at the time, but has contra
djcted himself repeatedly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
No,hino New At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT the state de-
partment IL was said that the newspapers
had been given everything In the Hawaiian
matter except the instructions to Minis
tor Willis II was stated that there would
he information on this given out and that
the Instructions would be made public Ia
Honolulu and come 70 this country from
over the sea. The real important part OF
the instructions is regardin. the question
of force and whether or not the minister Is
authorized TO use the naval force Of the
United States to re estore the queen.
At the department there is the greatest
reticence on this point, and nothing can
be said with n lch defniteness. 1t Is as
serted, however, that the administration
has not the least doubt but what Queen
Lliuokalani has been peaceably restored to
the throne Coupled with this statement Is
another To the effect that the information
received on the Australia was highly salts
factory, aud showed just the progress that
was ex pected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
REGISTRATION,

The Westerly Sun, which is edited by
Secretary OF State Utter, has the follow
Ing in relation to registration, taxation
and voting, which at the present time is
quite appropriate and we therefore repro.
duce It for the benefit Of our readers, SO
that they may know just what the law is
In the case, for no one will accuse Mr.
Utter OF misrepresenting the facts
There is also hint In 1t that town and
city clerks would do we'll to heed and tha,
Is In regard to the registration OF those
persons who pay a Tax Of ono dollar OF
more per year:
There Is q misapprehension on the par,
of some people coucerning registration a,
voters and the payment OF poll taxes
The Two arc In no way connected, and
they have no dependence upon one
another. This misapprehension IN, probably
Is result OF the old registry tax, which
formerly was required OF every registry
voter. That is all abolished now. A man
who does not pay tax amounting to q
on real estate or personal property, mus,
register every year on or beiors Dec. 81, II
he wishes to vote In the sue eoding year
and this qualities him to vote without The
payment of tax OF and kind. Some mer
who want to vote next year have hesita
ted TO register, because, being out OF worl
they did not feel like paying a dollar; but
when they were Informed OF their mistsk,
they registered, and thus qualified them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Thurston Talks Back.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Mr. Thurston
has given out long statement in reply to
the report OF Mr.. Blount The Hawaiian
minister declares 1t to be personal, aud not
official, and strongly resents the attacks
upon his veracity In the report submitted
to the state depart ment. The Statement
OF facts" consists mainly of a defense OF
the provisional government and an in
dorsement Of opinions previously given by
those who have favored the overthrow OF
the queen.
As TO the staten snt OF Mr.. Blount that
the leaders of the revolution were alieus,
he says they "were all legal voters and a
large proportion Of them were born in the
country. They were the men who had
built up the country commercially, agri-
culturally, financially, politically, and
created and made possible civilized gov
ernment therein"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
TIE CALAIS DISASTER.

Calais Pier, with the crowded express
trains stan ding on 1t, swept away by on,
OF the most tremendous storms known Oh
the English Channel for yesrsl This is
an event which cannot fail to have In
ternational echoes. Calais is on the high
road OF nations, and among the hundreds
OF victims OF this surprising and ferocious
freak of Neptune some Americans in
transit from London to Paris are pretty
certain to be found. II is but q few years
since Calais expended millions TO protect
herself against the sea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Stanton Is Under Cover.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~ Inquiry at the
navy department develops the fact that
Commodore Stanton's whereabou is not
at present known. He was expected In
Washington the middle of this month and
the appointment OF his successor at Rio has
been delayed until he shall arrive here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
THE SECOND WARD.

The action OF Mr.. Cole in nominating
three well-kn Democrats for Super
visors has raised quite STIR. II MIR. Cole
can explain what be is to get for his ac-
tion the public would like to hear him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22

ROM me murd'r Act t-Riined Abbey.
'sheye Bawn;" the Capture Act 8-Mii I.
taIy T is0n, 'wickiow, the Escape. Act g.
Library OF squire Delaney, "whin Roth !"
the Confession.
J.E TOOLE-Mr. Tooie will remind you
ncter of Fritz. "Our Cousin G, rman." He
hrs the ram- graceful W Tx he L. sweet
singer and yoefler and an accomplished
dancer. His scene In the first act with Little
Charlotte Hunt a. sneider is one OF the most
ana r. evidence their efforts were received
with storms of appreciative applause.
JAY HUNT a. Bssn Fitzsimmonsa a devil OF
"A fellow of tint 4lst. Mr.. Hunt plays the lana.
hah English officer 10 the life. Basil, al.
though carpet knight, full OF fuss and
feathers, during action of the play develops
OF honesty and virtue. In matters of love
making he Is an expert and makes IL de-
cihedly lively for Go, lad. u,sophisticate
German from whom he steals the sweet-
heart colleen, Ely O'Neill. You will like
Jay Hunt In this role.
LAURA DEANE-Th's clever little sou
brette Is right at home as the weet Irish l.
ieen Eiiv o'NeiiI. she danes and sings with
her German lover, Conrad, and the love
scene between the two In the last act IL
mighty clever
Reginald Carev. an Irish lad always so popu
lar with American audiences. Mr.. kirke
plays the character with great deal OF dash
and vigor. His performance IL a very clean
one from dramatic standpoint.
LILLIAN MORTIMLR Miss Mortimer
plays lhe heroine, Rose Delaney, a sweet
Irish girl, who, although during action of
the play - surrounded with troubles, passes
through the ordel and lives to wed her
lover In the last act.
A. II FIELD AS commander Harvey lie
Moyne OF the Barracks, impersonates an un.
considerable villain To the life, and In sew
era OF the scenes, Is rsundly hissed by the
audience. He finds. however, his match In
the merry German. who succeeds In the end
In making the officer dance to his fiddle.
ID. l.. GAYLURD-This actor plays the
sneaking, slIny catspaw, Larry Herman.
more despicable character was never seen
upon the stage. lie Is unnecessarily con.
temptibie. He should be shot I'm the first act,
but ne lives through he ,ntire play. MIR
Gaylord's work IN this role Is simply wonder
full.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Income Tar Favored.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. ~ The Democratic
mem'ers Of the ways and means commit
tee worked bard yesterday behind closed
doors. The only significant result sc-
complished was the practical acquiescence
that the inoome tax provision should be
part OF the new tariff bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Six Men Burned to Death.

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 22-The Merrill
house, built for he accomm odaton of the
employees on the government dam, near
this city, WAS destroyed by 6re yesterday,
and six meu were burned TO death and
many badly injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
The Row Amono the Knioh,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The finance
committee of the Knights Of Labor made
its report yesterday afternoon The
general executive commiI tee was ex-
ouerated, and the order finds itself In
fair financial condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Sunk In North River.

NKw YORK, Nov. 22.-1he tug Charles
X. Stone sank AZ pier I, North river, yes
terdsy. Two men, Harry X. Rogers aud
the fireman, known as William" were
draTned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
The Nicthsrov Sa,jS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Brazilian
cruiser Nictheroy weighed anchor At /
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and pro
ceeded south.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22

Dont Forget Kelley a Taylor
at the "Pickwich," !" East avenue. MOST non,
ulsr plaoeiin the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-22
Killarney and the Rhine.
CONRAD ifeia d " }. Il. TooLE
And JAY HUNT a BASIL FITzsIMMoNs
"a devil OF a fell W of the AlsL.)
SYNOPSIS:

Roth" the Murder Act 5-Riined Able
''sheve Ba~n;" the Capture Act S-Mi
taIy 4 ison, wicklow the Escape. Act
Library OF squire Delaney, "whin Roth
the Confession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
ONLY SIX WANT IT
Applicants for Position Of Police
Mayon
BOARD Will CONSIDER THEM


The .s.sloa Il The board a police and
Are esmm...ioasrs xss short aad q ht
IA snfcss-t yesterday. except tor the
namba< II applicsnis for The positi0n Of
p.,lice snafron- There wsfs six Il them.
~ coniIisnt they could hii The place
wtts perfect satisfaction d themselves.
q n.,t q the board Their namss are
Ioulse Mitchell. Mrs NJ l. Leteher.
Mr.. &. /. B0rst Lonlss Anderson. kiisn
Kiaesworth an1 Ida N. haggarty. These
eandhinlas sill be given hearing - 10
their ffness Tor the wofk
The beads a departments reported al
sasst C.E. leo. K L Mofstt and jehn
Douahuo applied foe places on the police
force.
Assistant Marshal BAXTER asked Tor
pay for the tlms be wns lad up from Ia
sas.es gecsised by he horse failing
vale solng q a Dire. Referred 70 the
conlfnitlee IN unance
George a Wells asked leave q alb
seeee and Fred W. Weber asked the
saule.
superintendent Carr reported that
"a. meeting u the state tlfe Aarshais
soi.senfion vii 10 held ia Detroit Octo-
brr -. lie asked Tor leave q ahsence
~ attend The request was granted
The inancs cOmmittee reported bills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Rockies individuals burning the Oh
ara kero<cne Lamps

George Bunnell. deputy state oil in
spectot for the nth district has 1is
covered tha. there are large number 81
rc-s,us Ia the city who are using gaso-
Toe for Illuminating purposes The oii
IS burnsd in common kerosene lamps.
ard just why the users have not been
vafleti into the henceners IL a mystery
The state AVS expressly forbid the use
&C any al Tor illuminating purposes.
Nhicb has not been inspected. Gasoline
Gratis oaiy about halt az much az kero-
sane. add - used in the interests %
scuaomy. but The use renders all insur
aace p1ileies void- In the interests %
TIE property owners. Mr.. Bunncll will
make an sdort b have the practice
EInnln-l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The choir u The Park church will
give its tifet song service Sunday even
ING. D.Toter ~. AZ , O'Clock. Every body
- iavited O. attend The following Il
the program
~Fmptsnc POEM. NJ. t..... saint Seems
frsnscrbe'l fef ne organ ~ e. y. eoiFslL
=. istfui IN tiosl. ...................Br Bridge
fai heir
nu1-"Tilr Adrat Ruhinstsin
tr-. Nicaes md Mr.. Peterson.
fasti 'li ti.ntaia licfn no. %. - .-... Buck
fHi 4 hsir.
Rsss ~osS--~ Less hin3.s ixht''. Sheppsrd
T. & EDDY.
pss fpf Nci-e ausi usxsa--~O Lord
'etlr st.-.s.r. ....----t.- --..s hraza
~. Nirtois VIA osmrses Otl,rsto.
ttt4-l - ft't<'.s =. AiDnlfefte
Eaa choir
ofrrtery. Ma. ............. Colesu
Nf. Coleea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

there AZ ~ 10 the Industrial home
- i,ois 81 lersIr9. ~ in the lnsias
trit h,rie tr gifis 90 ia the Innia
r. sln ~ "a ne Narluefte prison. AID
- ~ ne pe'saif boise II cerrectiou.
Nrs Haehasf Ninq and her .nn. TIE
tar'sn eoiortt pespir charged With
ki.a-g fae tnrmefs infans child ard
h-aries { 90 q naanare psie. have bsen
sc4nittrti
f9ur ChInr-e eecs arrested AZ Adrian
sd ia<en bsrk - Defruit Thax t.,l,l
A latefFreief their oone We IN $40
fene's.sa and fney Bal heen vi.it.as IA
Def-et
state boafsi - hrsifh refssfs tgrhets
ftreg AZ s. piscce - 1ichican. dirh.
thersa ~. e.rirs tevsr r.. gslasan,pt.s,n
- neasles a
baiias Feliegroae ha= ben r. detected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Jobn Dix. No cs5 Masiisva avenue
81 AndreN Hester a. brown. Va ~
lae,Sick STREET GreeaUool WHter
Deans. ". - Pisa~ant street Valley
CITY uaniei q. Fletcher. No. Ia
hsrfy street. Oak Hal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
G.. ~ w. NJ.
Excursions tn Chicago.

October IL. 10. q. %. . and
q the G. 4 w. NJ. Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return. good
ten days. at $40 all rail. and $3.50 via
st. Joe and boat These tickets are not
good in parlor or sleeping cars Phone
1904 or u6S-2 r Tor full information.
Gxo. DEHAyES. Gen. Pass. Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
Chicago Excursions,
G.. II. ~ 4.

Oct 10th. 18TH. Goth.
Oct. eth, 2tSth, 2Sth.
$40 for the round trip good for ten
days; tickets good in coaches only.
Leave Grand Rapids. 1905 a. IN. and
1i:20 p. m Arrive Chicago i:l0 p. m,
and 7:05 a IN.
Returning Leave Chicago 1905 a. M.
400 p IN. and 1000 p. IN. Arrive Grand
Rapids ala =. IN, $40 p. N. and CSC
a. IN.
Dining car attached 10 400 p. M
train.
Call telephone 606 for information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

II you are in need OF furnace get our
figures on the "Magce" Ii is the
leader Ii has stood the test OF time.
Hundreds in use put in by Us In the
city. WEArHERLy a PuLTE.
New location. 81 and 90 Pearl street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The faIlowinx = Ice q shs marriages
neenres iesned -iacs ssss publiaafion. WITH
the nsaes residences tshsn CUT II he eityl
and ages u the parties. Ace
Hsnrf Naixatten and Anna vos O-A
Jean Ressi and Marraret Anderson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
Special Blanket sale at
ydror. HEKPoLsHKfMER 4 Co.'S

Yes. We haye . good supply OF genuine
Grace mine jackson Hill coal on hand.
Thirty three per cent cheaper than any
other fuel for domestic purposes. Try
IL s. T. BEsSfIT FrEL AND lea Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Civic Glars. Road House avenue
. rHtaeria Mrs H o. DIX. Va 81
Nssiisaa Avenue. dtphfheri4 Percy
naster NJ e,cuth Dissien ssrest
ttpoui,i fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Has created : sensation among physicians
by Is wonderful effects ~ speedily curing
every form OF Piles. Il h called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. II b cheap and sim
pie 10 use. but nothing removes the
disease 50 quickly. safely and surely.
ANY druggist win get IL foe you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Children's Eiderdown Csoaking. q
inches wide. only DC per yard
VoioT. HERfoLsIIEtMER 4 Co. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
win promptly and effectuaiiy remove
every trace Of them. ANY druggist viii
cet Il for you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

LILY WHITE" -four is warranted TO
please YOU in every particular. Made
only by Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Supervisors Allow Justice. shcrin's
and Con.faiie Bills

The boarrl of Supervisors held short
session yesterday and had exhausted
The call Tor the day before 10 o'clock.
Several petitions regarding mistakes
made By supervisors IN making assess
r.rnts we're read ard resolutions we're
passed correcting the errors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

With the sxhilAfsssnx s<n-s q renewed
health and strength and internal eisAnli.
ness. shiek folloss the pss ~ syrup II
fAxk i uul<nosn 10 the fes who hzss
not progu>sed befond the old time
nle<licinss and TIE cheap substitutes
somstlsne< oGsred bot never accepted ~
the vsli laforned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

C;esrr~ p. Ro~e and wife ~ Eirorr.
r L~wf.. he n. LOVES sid - 40
An@,n Afaitly AMI sifs - Eliaateth
a. q. <eila. Ia =, tfunaieou oiac~. go
trtfssr q Bf.kfort - Afmifs Bick.
ford. 90 n 80 n. blk a A. Cam
r,,sss srz-s,nd edd .............. 90
Teonarf Van valssnhura AMI wifs
Are r. HaF@ef end sifa. iofs "a
and -. Lamb a Toren's wszt tide
sd ..-s .s4.s..s-. -..--- ss.as..-.- lou
Huihreef fsu SpluuteF aud wife ~
l,haanea Hay-er. - Iot j. III Is
- srnnf = aAd ............... SO
~ enwear to Herberf u. Kselrr
he ~ sfk 2 Casaste park s~eaad
$40 .-.... -, sssas-s. ss...s --..s.. 10
Nsrttn 4. Sweet tad effa - 4
Frnnk @ - ~ 20 a. Sweets .sA fr
Wiiiars korfisndeF. srrrial raarsi-
"a - ne Ans faefessi.t efti.sso
cal rherS-h. tefs Is SD Is. <aefess
rissrss I'D -. aano
katsreriae fenaa - 81 - Mary
0 fearf. - = Ne ne
49, ~. y 4Iks4 ......4.-.....- 80
tts \. ksste< sd effe - Jsfiea VA
Dam e. At. piece lad % sre 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The whole world pays tribute 10 the
merits q the Garland" Stoves and
Ranges
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Children's Eiderdown Cioaking. -
inches vide. only &c per yard
yosoT, HxRfoLsHEInER 4 Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Z. q. Clergyman. faneral director. No. -
Feuntain street.. Telephone loo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

DESSY-asa
- -

DENNY-af The resideecs 81 James Foot.
No. - Pleasant street. Friday morning.
ct brain fever. Wilbur Denny. aged 5
yeaFH.
FLETt HER--Ia this eiiy. October II. David
&. Fleschrr aged u FEARS Private funeral
Survives eill te held az the residence Of
his sun. N.ram a. fletcher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

eiutsd
Round "trip tici<ets ell be soid every
Monday nizht dsrine Det.,her via Hol.
land and II. 4 G. I. Cab steamer. City
q Holiand.s At ts3s. good returning for
Ten days.
Regular Fare on Wednesday and Fri
day night heats. e Is. round trip. si.00
including bertha Take SD p N. train.
6Eo. DEHAvEx. q. r A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Nttt oltcttt i'tttt-
After considerable discussion the
feconnen.iafions IN the report % the
G usatttee On buildings. regarding the
eraalax ~ the jan yard. were referred
back Tor an estimate % the cost u such
irspfgveurntz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

spsei&I fiisnkef s.ls a
N0hzT. HkkroisRKlNks 4 Co.'S
Va Hs:h.d sss ssssnsf. Berth In
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
THE OLD MAN SINGS.

There Marble in the jingle and . stumble In
Ans tbs accent might be clearer and the vo,,,,.
b. completer, O-~NAs
Andthe might be much Improvement in thu
stress aad information. '-''
nunciation; P'o'
0ut there's music such ~ once was PLAYED be.
NM. lore the ancient kings,
"oen ire old man plays the fiddle and goes
feeling for the strings;
1he1e ~ laughter choked with tearjrops when
the old man sings
anu him IN the ring %3s around him. and We place
And he hugs up to his withered cheek the noor
old broken fiddle FOO-
ana smile comes on his features az he hears
the strings vibration,
ana ne sings the songs Of long ago with falter-
ing iDtonation;
And phan, ON from the distant past his dis
ana trooling from their dusty graves come
INV, hng-forgotten things,
wnen he tunes the ancient fiddle, and the old
man sings. VIZ
AND while the broken man is playing on the
And we press around to hear him as ,,o .,t.
there in the middle;
INC sound Of many wedding bells in all the
music surges,
linen We hear their clamor smothered bv the
sound Of funeral dirges,
Ais Inc story Of his lifetime that in the music
rings. o
And every LIES blind mans tune that's plaved
on broken strings;
ana SO We lit in silence while the old man
-Calforn:a Illustrated Magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
Club Life.

Men in American clubs spend money
more freely than the English club
man. Many London clubs include a
considerable number of men whose
incomes are just sufficient to enable
them to live as bachelors in decent
style. They live upon fixed sum,
while in the United States every man
is hoping for better things The
average London club is created with
proper. regard for the limitations OF
younger sons. Thackeray's Poly
anthus, where Mr.. Goldwortby, M. p,
ate his shilling dinner of Two mutton
chops and due allowance of club
bread and beer, was designed to meet
the wants of men with modest in
comes.
"You must know SIR" says Brown,
the elder, that at the Polyanthus,
in common with most clubs, gentle
men are allowed to enjoy gratis, in the
coffee-room, bread, beer, sauces, and
pickles. After o'clock, if you order
your dinner. you have to pay siXpence
for what is called the table-the
clean cloth, the vegetables, cheese,
etc; before that time you may have
lunch when there is no table
charge"
One institution of British clubdom
little known in this country is the
system of exchanges among clubs in
all parts of the Empire, whereby the
member of club in one city obtains,
by means of an Official certificate
from his board of governors, the priv
1leges OF a club in some other city, the
arrangement being mutual between
the clubs. 1t was the boast of one En-
glishman that he had travelled around
the world without once stopping at a
hotel. because his London club gave
him the entree to clubs all over the
EmDire.