davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
BERLO and WALLER TIED
Opening of the Big Bicycle
Race in New York.
they WILL PROCLAIM 4 REPUBLIC.
NoMore Monarchy is Want
ed in Hawaii.
Won CAPRIfI Intends TO RESIGN.
He Says That He is Tired
of Holding Office.
Won CApRIiI Intends TO RESIGN.
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.

1t Opened Mt Midnight This Morning
at the III ADDISON square Garden-A sh-
niger Went Ahead on the start
Berlo Led At the End OF the Tenth
mfle-At the One o, Clock Score Berlo
and Waller Were Tied With twenty
One Miles Zach.
NEW York, Dec. 25.-At exactly mid
night the contestants in the ak day inter-
national bicycle races at Madison Square
Garden were all at their posts. The list of
starters as marked on the large scoring
board was as follows:
William Martin, champion of the world,
with record of /, 466 miles; @. W. Ash
niger, 72-hcur champion; Albert Schook,
ex-champion of the world, who held the
record of /, 405 miles for more than Ave
years; Frank Albert, record 1901 miles;
Frank Fuller, champion long distance skat-
or; Dawson Fornwslt, holder of the 25-mile
road record of hour and II minutes;
Peter Golden, long distance pedestrian;
Edward Reading, A. s. Meixel, John 81.
Barton, Frederick Foster of Germany;
Albert Hosmer, 81. E. Bartholomew,
Frank Waller, @. Greer, P. Perlo, ]. F.
Starbuck of Marion, Iowa; George Vanem-
bergh, the "boy wonder" The last named
10 the youngest on the list, being only
nineteen years old. He has shown more
than ordinary speed in sprint racea.
The signal to start was given and @. W.
Ashinger went ahead of his competitors.
He led in the first lap, closely followed by
William Martin and Frank Albert, while
the others came in a bunch right behind
him.
There was a good attendance of spectators
and the arrangements for the race are con-
sidered to be the best ever planned for o
like event in the garden. TIE vast room
was brilliantly lighted. The track Ia ten
laps to the mile and the contestants who
have practiced on it for few days, say it
is the best they have ever ridden on. Each
contestant has expressed confidence in his
ability to win the race.
Besides the big raos here will be others
very much shorter, but probably more ex-
citing.
Berlo finished the first mile in the lead
in 2:41.
At the end of the tenth mile Berlo was
still in the lead, CLOSELY followed by Wal
Ter. This was at 1890 The other men
were struck out in long line. All of the
interest was conferred on Waller and Bsrlo
On the last lap of the ninth mile Faller's
machine broke and he was precipitated
headlong on the track. He was not in
jured. Another machine was on hand and
he started off again.
The o'clock score was as follows: Nor
ton 20, Ashinger 20 3, Schock 20 2, Albert
30 8, Fuller 9 z, Barton 20, Forster 20 1,
Hoamer 20, Bartholomew 20, Waller 81,
Green 18 2. Berlo 81, Starbuck 200, Van
embergh 203.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Inc CnfI6tn1aA SebnOu-heltGlOus oD-
servances In the Churches - The
Festivities OF To-day Personal
Mention.
Bslmier weather for Christmas Sunday
has seldom been given the people of this
latitude than that of yesterday, when at
noon the thermometer In the open air
marked 70 degrees. Many would have
WAS really beautiful winter weather. AS
was to be expected, the churches were
largely attended.
Around the pulpit platform at Grand
avenue Congregational church there lie q
very pretty arrangement of evergreen, In
terspersed with handsome blooms of white
carnations. The pastor, Rev. ]. Lee
Mitchell, preached q Christmas sermon in
the morning, and his suti ct was. There
is a shout of king among them" There
was large congregation assembled in the
evening to listen to the excellent Chris :
mas praise service by the choir, consisting
of Mrs. B. 81. Douglass, Mise Josephine
Bradley, Frederick s. Weld and VIII Pew
tress. Professor George Robinson was the
organist and John @. Bradley the director.
There were some pretty and effective
Christmas decorations at the Second Con-
gregational church. In the morning the
pastor, Rev. D. N. James preached q
Christmas discourse from the theme "The
Savior for Men, "aad there was special mu-
etc by the choir. At $50 p. m. there was a
service of song with Rotations and exer-
cises by the school assisted by the choir.
Rev. J. q. Hand at the East Pearl street
NJ. E. chnrch presched Christmas SER
mon at the 1890 a. m. service. In the ev-
eniug he gave "Some experiences ia North
Carolina" suggested by a recent vacation
visit to that state. There are some beautiful
decorations in the church which are due to
the artistic work of E. R. Slater. Upon
and in front of the pulpit platform, de-
signs in evergreen have been very effective
ly arranged, bringing out very satisfactory
effects, the green bordered inscription
on the organ front Is ''The New Born
King"
Many Christmas trees, both great and
small and placed around In an # -ctive
manner, constitute the decorations at the
Grand Avenue Baptist church. For three
Sundays Rev. DR.. Sage has been preaching
on the gospels, his subject yesterday
morning having been the gospel of Luke.
There was an opening anthem and Christ
mas hymns by the choir.
Grace and st. James Episcopal churches
are prettily decorated as usual ard excel
lent taste is displayed In the arrangement
of the designs. There was Christmas
sermon yesterday morning at Grace church
by Rev. A. D. Miller and Christmas music.
A praise service was given in the evening
by the choir consisting Of Asssrs. Mao
Cullom and Nettleton and Misses Symes
and Justin, with George Kraft as the or
ganist.
Rev. G. q. Doupe preached Christmas
sermon in the morning at st. James
church, and there was special music.
There were large congregations at St
Francis church, with special music al
1890 q. m. and vespsrs at 8 p. m. Tn,
soloists: Soprano, Miss Maloney, Mrs. G.
Wohlmaker; alto, Miss L Geary, 8. Ro
han; tenor, Messrs. E. Hedilon, E. Blon
din, Smith; bass, Messrs. Gettings ant
Keane; organist, Miss T. Rohan; director
W. J. Rohan. There will be special ser
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
WILL BE NO MONARCHY.
A Regular Constitutional Republic
is Soon to be Proclaimed Mt Hawaii

Regular Constitutional Republic
is Soon to be Proclaimed Mt Hawaii
ANY Attack Will be Repelled.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. "a
Patrick Hutton, q we'll known local resid-
emit who is now an enlisted soldier and a
sergeant In President Dole's little army.
having gone from Port Townsend to the
Sandwich Islands about four months ago,
declares In letter sent to friend that
there will never be a monarchy again.
Hutton says a regular constitutional re-
public is soon to be proclaimed, with a
general election to be participated in only
by those paying taxes on 81, 500 worth of
property. This will throw the govern
ment into the hands of Americans by
large majority.
Hutton's letter states that of the pro-
visional army Of nearly $500 men at least
6ve-eighths are Americans by birth. They
not bear arms against the authority of the
United States unless in self defence. But
an attack, no matter from what source,
will be repealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
WILL CONCEDE HER CUSTOMS.

The Sultan of Morocco Has Guaran-
teed Indemnity to spain for the Riff
fan Entertainments at Mellila.
MADRID, Dec. 2.-The sultan of Moroc-
co has guaranteed indemnity to Spain for
the eneroachment of the Riffs at Mellils,
by conceding part of her customs. The
newspaper organs of the government here
seem to be satisfied with Muley Araafe's
promises in this matter for his brother.
Preparations are making already for the
return of the First army corps. The troops
will bs concentrated in and about Andslu-
sia until the amount of indemnity shall
have been fixed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
A Passenger Train Held Up.

CoFEEYvILLE, KAN, Dec. "a "A pas
senger train on the Iron Mountain division
of the Missouri Pacific was held up and
robbed by five masked men at Semi
mole station in the Indian Territory to-
night. The mail and express cars were
plundered and the passengers were re-
lieved of their valusbles, while the robbers
kept up fulisads with Wholesalers and
revolvsrs. They evidently secured a large
amount of booty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
HER CARGO ON FIRE.

The Steamer Senaca. Which Sailed
From Havana on Saturday for New
York, was Obliged to Put Back.
HAVANA, Dec. 24.-The steamer Senaca,
which sailed from this port yesterday for
New York, returned to-day with her fore
hold on fire. The municipal and COM
mercial fireman. and the crews of the war
ships Infanta Isabella, Magallenes, Nueva
Espans and the Spanish mail steamers
Montevideo and Catalina are making
efforts to extipRuish the flames.
The Sepaca's cargo consists mainly of
tobacco. The fire was discovered when
the vessel was seventy-eight miles out, and
after making vigorous efforts to extinguish
1t the captain resolved, as the risk in
creased, to return. Three times the crew
intended to abandon the vessel owing to
the intense heat. The fire 10 still burning,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Irnpaled on a Limb.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. "a Yesterday
at Whitesburg the immense boiler of VIC.
Nichols big saw mill exploded, killing
Engineer Thomas and Fireman Banks, 1t
Is said three laborers were fatally soslded.
Bsnks' body was blown into a tree where
1t was impsled on broken limb fifty feet
from the ground. A flying missile cut off
Thomas head.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. pa polishing
shop and engine house owned by Pagan &
Bsllou, and situated ON Forest street, were
totally destroyed by FIRE tonight. The FIRE
was doubtless of incendiRry origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Tank Steamer Overdue.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-The German
tanker Burgermeister Petersen, Captain
Bunger, bound here from Rotterdam, which
was passed on the 14th instant by The
Cunarder Etruris, with her rudder disabled
has not arrived yet and Is now two week
overdue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
DIR. Lam.on Ha. Not Accepted.

HARTFORD, Dec. 24.-The announce
ment made ON Saturday that the Rev. DR..
Charles NJ. Lamson of st. JohnsDury, VT,
has accepted the passionate of the Center
church in this city, appears to be prema-
ture. The Rev. @. b. Williams, actin g
pastor of the church, said from the pulpit
this morning that no letter of acceptance
had been received from DR.. Larson nor
had he yet indicated in any other way his
decision
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
In smith & wesson,s Favor.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 24.-Judgmsnt will be
given January in the suit of Smith &
Wesson, American makers of small arms,
against Delchef. the principal armorer in
Liege. The complaint against Delohef 10
that he stamped FIRE arms of his own make
with the names of Smith & Wesson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DECEMBER Is.
Bun Sets, 4:28 1881 1900
DEATHS.

GRIFFIN-In this city, on the Esd inst, Horac
Griffin, aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be hell at his late resi-
dencs, No. "a Park street, on Tuesday after
noon at $50 O'Clock Friends are invited to at
tend. 2t
MILLER-In this city, Dec IS, Wallace B. Miller,
aged ~ years, 8 months.
Funeral at his late re.idence, 800 Elm street,
Tuesday, Dec %, at II q m. Burial at Middle
field, Conn. Relatives and friends are invited
fo aftand upithout fnrfhor nof{oA
BOTSFCRD-In this city, on the sd inst, volu-
years.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 2ls English street, on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock Friends Of the family are
invited to attend. The remains will be taken
to Newtown, Conn.,. for interment. Ct
OLMSrEAD-On Friday evening, Dec. %, at his
late residence, 404 CIinton street, Brooklyn,
Samuel II. Olmstead, n. D.
Faneral services will be held at the chapel OF the
Grove street cemetery Tuesday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
ALLING-In Orange Dec "a, 1898, Mary Alling,
widow of Gilsad Alling, aged % years,
months.
Funeral at the residence of her son, J. Edward
Allng, Tuesday afternoon at 2o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend. ct
PRUDDEN-In Chicago, Dec 2sj, George Gold,
Oldest son Of Rev. T. P; Prudden, aged years.
Heminway, widow Of the late Henry W. Bsne-
dict, In the list year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PITMAN-In Brattlebero, Vt, Dec g. Sophia W.
Pitman, widow of the late r. b. Pitman, Of
Albany, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
SHE WAS BORN A SLAVE.

Death of MRS. Harriet Hayden of BOs-
ton, a Woman Who Had a Remark
able History.
Boston, Dec. 24-Mrs. Harriet Hayden,
widow of Lewis Hayden, died to-day al
her home, No. 66 Phillips street, of an at
tack of pneumonia, at the age of seventy
four. Mrs. Hayden had remarkable his
tory.
Born slave in Kentucky, she made bel
escape in the early forties into Michigan
and lived in the city of Detroit. From
that city she moved to Boston, and became
identified with the snti-slavery movement
and her house on Phillips street became q
rendezvous for fugitive slaves.
John Brown held meeting at her house
with some of his associates prior to his de-
parture for Harper's Ferry and perfected
some his plans there. Mrs. Hayden was 9
warm personal friend of William Lloyo
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Charles Sum
ner and all of the members of the anti
slavery socfeties
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

A General Fight Took Place at n
Christmas Festival In Mexico.
CITY OF Mexico, Dec. 24-While a
Christmas festival was in progress at
Sabanils, a mountain village, Thursday
night, controversy occurred between the
performers of the Passion play and gen
eral fight enrued.
Jose Sanchez and Sixto Pamez, we'll
known citizsns, were killed and several of
the performers were wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Naval Battle Expected.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. at Is rumored
here that the insurgent warships Republic
and Aquidabsn are going to Montevideo to
attack President Peixoto's small feet in the
River Platte.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Mason ReIea.ed FROM Jail.

HARTFORD, Dec. 24.-Fred Mason, who
dsfrsuded the Hotel Russwin at New Brit
ain last week, was released from jail on
Saturday. He telegraphed hi. father, Lu-
Their T. Mason of Biddeford, Me-, who sent
him sufficient money to pay his fine and
caets
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

KILLED AT "A FESTIVAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Chsunoey N. De-
pew arrived here from Europe to-day on
the steamer Umbria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
AN assassin Arrested.
A Young Czech Workman Suspects
of Numbering the Police Agent-A
bohemia is Excited,

A Young Czech Workman Suspected
of Numbering the Police Agent-An
Bohemia is Excited.
BERLIN, Dec. A.-The police in Prague
have arrested young Czech workingman
who is suspected of numbering the police
agent, Urva, who was found dead In his
own rooms yesterday with a dagger in his
breast. Marks on his throat showed that
he had been strangled as well as stabbed.
His body lay beside the, Christmas tree
which he was decorating.
Urva was denounced by the young
Czechs during the recent debates in the
reichrsth and he had frequently expressed
fears that he would be asssssinstsd. He
often spoke of the man now under arrest
as a former comrsde who was ready at any
time to run q dagger into him. This man
was seen near Urvs's door at about the
time the crime must have been committed.
The assassination has excited all Bohe-
mia. 1t will cause undoubtedly the sever
est enforcement Of the exceptional re-
pressive measures recently approved by
the reichsrath.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Board of Relief.

rTNHE Board of Relief Of the Town OF New Ha-
Il ven hereby give n3iI~e that they VII Eleet
AIRY list 1920. al O'Clock M -, and by adjourn
TnenS on every week day uuIl Jan. q Inclusive:
also on Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
inEs Of each week Asd Saturday evening the soth.
for the purpose OF hearing any appeal that may
be made from the dninFs Of The Board Of Asses
sors. DAVID O'DONNEIL.
GEORGE v. MITCHELL. Board
HENRY RUDOLPH, OF
OSCAR p. IVES Relief
HagTar WALTER " Innm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
Protest Against tho Wilson Bill.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Dec. 24.-The spin
ners In the Globe mills, the Sanford
Spinning company mills and King Philip
mills are making preparations for a moral
protest against the adoption of the clause
in the Wilson tariff bill affecting the pro-
duction of fine cotton goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

8nara aud 8nutns.
FOR RENT,
40" D 60 WH1ILEY AVENUE.
8ea1 Estate.
FOR SALE.
The tw0-f M y S %iiiis;m street.
w nsu Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
IN House 1859 Chapel street sixteen
| # rooms newly papered and painted mod.
x1s ss1ty e S&4sr E the
FOR SALE.
A Good Farm at q Very Low
Price.
George A. Isbell,
1ys 7s7 Chapel street.
EOR RENT
N Ne. s57 Howard Avenue
All improvements.
W. $3.50 per year.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
Open evenings. sss Chapel street.
FOR SALE,
House and lot on Green street. e;.. near ZEE.
sewer: House suitable for two families. Terms
MERWINs REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
au4 7bs Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
IN The premises formerly occupied by Pro
mi sssky on Center street Lover part ar suit
ern improvemenss. win be Tented separately.
Apply to CHARLES b. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
CMonday and Saturday evenings). -.
Builders II! Investors I'LL
Compare My Building Lots
With Other Places.
Bargains From $500 Upward.
EDWARD M. CLARK,
1s1 CHURCH STREET,
FOR RENT,
"a The desirable residence No. 81 Trumbull
;H street, containing IL finished rooms and all
nd frst-class neighborhood. For rent on q
or m of years. apply at
Beecher's Exchange.
aust tt 769 Chapel street.
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
IN 116 CHURCH STREET.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
RENTS COLLECTED. |
Open evenings.
OWN A HOME.
Make Your Own Terms.
IN Safer and better than any other invest
:5 ment.
TRY 1T.
II. Il. Baldwin,
dAv S18 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
4IfscHI1ameu1xs.

@fsce11a11en11s.
NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS!!
And the Year is Up!
We Wish An a Merry One i!
If choice Pink Malaga Grapes,
If choicest Florida Oranges,
If Table Raisins, Cleaned Carrants,
Seedless Raisins,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Plum Pudding, Richest Mince,
Jellies, Jams, Preserves.
Crystallized Cherries, Canned Fruits,
Stuffed Prunes. Q Id boxes,
Canned Vegetables, Queen Olives,
Sailed Jordan Almonds,-willd do 1t,
WE HAVE THEM
Why not make Christmas present of .
barrel of Flour 81 rs or $475.
Why not send lbs of choice Tea or
10 lbs of choice Coffee? Some Sugar
Some Canned Goods
They are SUBSTANTIAL and sensible,
as anything we can mention.
7HEYHEZP!
A friend is ill and needs stimulant-
Why not send to that friend bottle
or more of fine old Brandy?
A bottle of very old Sherry, Port or
Madeira, or some 10 years old Grow
Whiskey?
Old Holland and Geneva Gin
A basket or case of Champagne
Some Dublin Stout, or some Liebot-
schaner" Lager
Choice Sauterne or Claret I!
What more acceptable
Or, friend who ia surprisingly healthy
A box of choice Imported Cigars, 20
or so in box?
Some choice fancy boxes, so in box, |
comprising several sizes all good.
No lover of q good Cigar will "kick"
if presented with a box-on the
contrary, it will make him MERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
HdIants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion,
nvs cents q Word for a full week,
tseven rfmea-l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

Very Desirable
TABLE board can be cbtAised by aocransinR
L die az HOME" Courier OeNne.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

FTNHE annual meeting o. The stockholders OF
l. The New Haven Gas Light Company for the
choice ~ directors Tor the enEuiaE year. and for
such oLhsr business as may be- brought before
them will he held At the Office &C tie Company,
No 50 Crown street. on Tuesday, January ID,
1894. Al 10 a. m.
Polls TO be open from 10 a. m tn u q m.
nv order OF the Board OF Directors
CS3 p q. MORSE. in Secretary.
New Haven Savings Bank.
rTNHE ssmi-anuual rne-iinE Of the Board OF
IL Trustees Of tie New Haven Savings Bank
viii be held 81 the hAnEing house. No les Orange
street. on Friday. December 10Th, 1888. at three
O'Clock p. m. fer the purpose Of declaring .
sami snunAl dividend. srpointing auditors. and
for doing any Other business proper 70 be done
al said meeting.
New Haven, Dec. 2ai. 1883.
uENDE m WHITE fga-k
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
WE ARE
IN BUSINESS


We must have cash to pay our cred
itors. We will push business in ev-
cry department this week, by selling
goods at sacrifice prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

ITO the Board OF County Commissioners for
u New Haven County
n@rehy spply for q license TO sell splratoous
and Intoxicating liquors At <ss Congress- avon ne,
In the town OF New Haven.
Dated 81 New Haven, the sist dav Of Dscrm-
Der. A n. 1898. HENRY wERwAISS.
Recommended by George Herplch, Kari OFT,
John RAbP. /. FasSer, ChAs. wilhelm dss 9Tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

ITO the Board Of County Commissioners for
IL New Haven County:
hereby apply for license 10 sell Fpirituous
and Intoxicating liquors At e. HIN street In the
town OF New Maven
Dated at New Haven, the sist day nf Decem-
Der. A n. 1894 LORENZO MATTEL
Recommended by EngeIberfh Roth. ChAs ia
ger, Frank Geiger, Conrad F. ShAter, ChAs.
klAnb-rE as 2t-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25
miscellaneous.

Our Floor Oilcloths
Nor quality and price ercels anything soId IN
Il the city. TIE HOME DRAPERY co,
deSw fA4 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

E1ne Silks
ENOR sofa pillows Csc yard THE HOME
It DRAPERY CO, ess Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

Nor Barney & Berry Skates Acme, nickel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-25

Given Away.
A POLO stick with every pair AZ skates
~ ds07t LISSLEY, ROOT & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-09
The Literature ofold Shoes.

Miss Gray has collected some in
teresting literature on the subject of
old shoes for the use of students. 1t
includes some quaint advertisements
clipped from old newspapers in the
first part of the present century and
toward the end of the last by Mr..
Henry M. Brooks of Salem, the schol-
arly antiquarian and secretary of the
Essex institute. Mr.. Brooks has also
made for the purpose a number of
notes from "Felt's Annals"
Among the information thus given
we find that the highest price of
mems shoes in 1870 was 5 shillings,
for those of women IS. Sd. In 1872 a
committee Of Boston, considering
that people in low circumstances
will wear no other boots or shoes
generally but Of the newest fashion
and highest price" proposed that a
law be passed that no shoemakers
should sell to any inhabitants shoes OF
II or IL sizes above shillings a pair,
and SO in proportion as to other sizes.
Boston Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-09
Undemonstrative Americana.

How many American boys over Is
kiss their parents2 They've out
grown such soft" demonstrations
and all because they have not been
held to the pretty custom.
Anyhow we Americans are curl
ously undemonstrative among our
selves. have seen men-brothers-
parting who were thrilled by the
strongest motives toward each other,
and somehow they seemed as help
less as dumb animals in expressing it,
Each knew how the other felt, of
course, but only because he knew
what he felt himself. He couldn't
do anything, he couldn't say any
thing, because he was a man and an
Anglo-Saxon.- Washington Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-09
Printers, pecuIiarities.

A printer may have bank and
quolns and never be worth a cent;
have caps and small caps and have
neither wife nor children. Others
may run, but he gets along faster by
setting. He may make impressions
without eloquence and still tell the
truth. Though others cannot stand
and set he can set standing and do
both at the same time; may use fur
nlture and have no dwelling; may
make and put away pi, yet never see
or eat pie. A human being he may
be and rat at the same time; may
handle a shooting iron, yet know
aught of gun, cannon or pistol. He
may lay his form on the bed, yet be
compelled to sleep on the floor; may
use dagger without shedding blood /;
from earth may handle stars, and he
may have sleeps foot and never
be deformed.-Chicago Inter Ocean.