davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
PERSONALS.

Charles Burpee spent Sunday in 81
Paul.
S. Stewart was in Hancock las
Saturday.
w. B. Hancock went to Fargo Mon
day night.
S. H. Hudson of Benson was il
town Monday.
S. Stewart went to the cities Mon
night on business.
j. T, Breen visited Buffalo, Mimi,
last week on business.
Frank Klein of Hancock was at
The Morris over Sunday.
Chas. Youngquist went to Wahpoton
Thursday night on business.
Born, June 14th, 1898, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Lord, a daughter,
Mrs. J. Perkins is visiting her sister
Mrs. W. j. Morris of this city.
Miss Nora Church came up from
st. Paul Monday night and is visiting
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spain, of the town
Horton, returned Sunday night from
a weeks visit with friends in St Paul.
Misses Agnes and Maud Tofpey
and Miss Emma Ware left last week
for three weeks visit at the Worlds
Fair.
w. W. Noting and j. E. Spooner
are attending the annual meeting Of |
State Fire Association, at South |
St. Paul.
Rev. j. T. Evans spoke Sunday |
evening at union service, at the
Congregational church, on the work
If the American Bible Society.
Miss Lizzie Pushor leaves this
veeek for the Worlds Fair at Chicar !
The will be accompanied b. Miss
'ellie Wheaton of A[inneap> Ills
c. b. Camp started last Wednns- /
ay for an extend ed trin through
he southern part of this State and a
ortion of Iowa. He will travel most
: by team.
DR.. S. H. Spur came home last
eek ire m Minneapolis. He has
raoua' ed with honor and is now pre-
areo to practice his profession We
lsf4 him success.
j. l.. Pearce and Rufus Wolff went
0 Herman Sunday on their wheels.
hey made the distance, twenty miles
one hour and forty minutes. Pref
good time for new beginners.
Rev. Messrs. H. P. Fisher of Orion
lie, A. Metcalf of Cam pbell, and T.
Lewis of Dawson, stayed over
ith Mr.. Herrick last thursday, and
tended the evening church service
re.
Paul Betters, engi1 leer on the
tile Falls line for several years
st, has been tYansfe rred to the
ain line of the N. P. with run
I'm St. Paul to Staples. He left
onday to commenc work on his new
n. The many friends of Mr.. Betters
Ii be very sorry to see him leave
re.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
For Sale.

Silver Hull Buckwheat, to be sowD
the first of July. For price and par
ticulars apply to
F. B. WEIGH,
Near Cogel farm, Town of Darner j.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
$50, 900 in Premiums

Offered by Liggett & Myers Toll raoeO Co
o. Oh LOUIS MO- The one guessin g
NEAREST the NUMBER OF people Who W. Ill
attend tne W orld'S Fair gets So 1000, he
second Sl,Oe0s etc. Ten Star toh 'acco ia gs
eh'l'le you TO guess. Ask yc 'ur dea Ter
for particulars or send for Giro ular.
ia, 10
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

A number of the street lamps are
broken or otherwise out of repair.
This is a matter that should be looked
after, as the town is nond too well
lighted when all the lamps are in
working order.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

The usual services will be he Id in
the Congregational church next Sun
day. Mr.. Herrick has been obliged
to give up lis contemplated trip.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Remember the races for he Bird
and 4th of July. ~Peruse the pro gram
again, as given in the last weeks Tri-
bune, and you will be convinced hat
rare sport is in store for all who a t.
tend.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Humphreys Specific No. seven
cures coughs and colds. Get "a vial
at your druggists; it's handy to carry
in your vest pocket 25cts,
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
Railroad Time Table.

No. leaves Morris for ST. Paul. daily, at
Ii: 20 a. M; No. arrives from st. Paul at
500 p. III.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrives ut 1850 a. m. Leaves at 100 p. m.
The Great Northern Ry. Line reaches
principal points between ST. Paul. Mime
apo1is, Duluth, West superior, and Pacific
coast. Tickets TO all points East and West
and any information relating thereto,
cheerfu1ly furnished by
w. DELAHUNT, Local Agent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaves at 700 a. III. Arrives at $50 D. m.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Sells Brothers second ADVERT sing
car was in the city last Friday put
ting up fresh supply of bills. They
are great advertisers and no mistake.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

j. ID. Good has the finest and best
stock OF furniture in the Northwest.
He guar antees better prices than YOU
can get in the twin cites.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Morris was represented at the races
at Appleton this week. NJ. Igo took
his colt over, and Jim Curl took his
string of four, including that fast one,
Moody.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

This hot weather J. D. Good says
is just the thing to boom the gasolene
stove. He sells the Jewell, the best
in the world. Call early as they go
fast.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Have you seen Johnson Bros. new
Accessories and Backgrounds. If not,
call and they will show you something;
fine. 25t4
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

In view of what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done for others, is it not
reasonable to believe that it Will also
be of benefit to YOU?
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Only about three weeks to the
Fourth of July. Make your arrange
ments to come to Morris and enjoy
the day.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

To prevent the hardening of the sub
cutaneous tissues of the scalp and
the obliteration of the hair follicles,
which cause badness, use Halls Hair
Remover.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Married, in this village, June Tvb,
1898, by Rev. G. A. Greasy, Sa rah
Bird to Israel Mumhleau, boU of
Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

A full and complete stock of every
thing in the lumber and building
material line at Helgeson, Pearce &
Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Northcott's Bargain Store is thu
place to buy all kin' Is Of notions ane
fancy articles. u
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
ToK'ent.

The HOLMAN hou sc. and shop .
81 xth street. Inquii . OF
&c c.. FLATNER.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Gold fountain pens, $3.50 each, at
E. B. Woodward & Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Mr.. Greasy will preach at the Camp,
school house next Sunday at $50 pm.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

A. E. Daley Of Anoka is now en-
ployed in the sample room of P.
HOMESTEAD. He is a first class man
and will give satisfaction to all Gus
toners.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Z. d Woodward & Co., are agents
1of U q Columbia and Union high
gre' de bicycles.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

"Kelly Island Lime" the best lime
made in the country, for sale by Hell
geson, Pearce & Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Go to J. D. Good for the best gaso-
line stove in the world. He also
keeps the best gasoline for the stoves.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

The ball at The Morris on the
evening of the July 4th will a fitting
finale to the biggest celebration Morris
has seen in years. 1t should be well
attended.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
Trees For Sale,
INQUIRE at the TRIBUNE Office.

The Sacred Congregation of the
propaganda has addressed circular TO
the American Catholic bishops confirm
ing the scholastic policy of Papal Dele
gate Satolli and Of Archbishop Ireland.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Go to J. D. Good for your house
furnishing goods, stoves, furniture
and carpets.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Mr.. Cressy will preach to the chill
dren next Sunday morning. Subject:
"What l would do if | were a boy
again" A fine program of exercises
rendered by the children and others.
Fine music, flowers, birds, recitations,
&c, Subject in the evening: Growth
in grace"
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

as this not hot enough for you?" is
a silly question; but if you meet a
man who complains of suffering from
the heat, ten to one you will find, on
inquiry, that he does not use Ayers
Sarsaparilla to toneup his system and
free his blood from irritating humors.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Genuine Rogers knives or forks,
$3.50 per set, at E. B. Woodward &
Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
Read This Letter From Chicago Lady,
Chicaon 725 w Adams ST

Read This Letter From a Chicago Lady.
Chicago, 1855 w. Adams St.,
April 20, 1851.
Mr.. NORMAN LIGHTLY, DesMoines, Ia.
Dear Sir:-A sample of Krause's
Headache Capsules wa left in my
husbands office a few days since, and
as am subject to headaches-ne
ralgic, nervous and in fact every 9TH
er kind-he thoug ltfully brought the
sample box hon le. The very next
day | had a chant ,e to try them and
one capsule relieT ed me in less than
half an hour. NJ ext day I was at
tackled again, to- ok another capsule
with the same delightful result. I
have had these Il ,rrible headaches for
twenty years ant have tried every
remedy I ever he ard of, but nothing
have ever taken has cured or re-
lieved me as quickly as Krause's
Headache Capsu les.
NJ RS. N. A. SKINNER.
April 26, 1891.
"Have I any objections to your
printing pr ortJon Of my letter. No!
If my testim ony will induce any one
Who suffers with headache to buy
your capsules I will be glad"
Mrs. n. A. SKINNER.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

See J. E. Danielson's new ad. in
another column.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Children's Day services were held
last Sunday as usual at the Congre-
gational church. The superinteht d.
ent, ]. j. Pimm, presided, ap' d a
special patriotic exercise entitled "Mv
Country" was given by the s. 1nday
school. Mrs. Hulburd had tb super
vision of the floral decora41 ms and
canary birds sang in hagr rivalry
with the children. The attendance
at Sunday school was ar ger than for
twc or three years, aad'l Ir. Wheaton's
class had 46 of the ryy lber.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
BicycIes! Bicycles!

Anyone wishing a bicycle of cany
kind will do W, I'll to give us a call.
24t4* JOHNSON e. SArTER
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

Always keep an enemy on hand,
says an exchanges brisk, hearty,
active enemy. The having of one is
proof that you are somebody.
Wishy-washy, empty, worthless
people never have enemies. Men who
never move, never run against any
thing; and when man is thoroughly
dead and buried, he is never run
against, To be run against is proof of
existence and position.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

New stock of spring millinery, also
hrst class milliner, at Mrs. T. j.
Moore's. IF
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

j. d. Good has fno line of BIZ
cycles. Those in want will do we'll
to see him.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
Wanted.

A load OF hay, inquire a. .'ni'
Office.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14

CUBEB CoUGH CURE-One Minute.
Morris tribune., 1893-06-14
Iocal 0ntes.

Wheat-No. l Northern, 49c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

mind of man. Our nature resents the
closing UP of the windows on it's emo
tional and imaginative side, and re-
yenges itself as it can. I have observed
| that many who deny the inspiration Of
Scripture hasten to redress their bal
ance by giving a reyerent credit to the
revelations of inspired tables and camp
stools. In a last analysis it may be
said that it is To the sense of wonder
that all literature of the fancy and Of
the imagination appeals. l am told that
this sense is the survival in us of some
savage ancestor of the age of flint. Ii
so, am thankful to him for his longey-
| ity, or his transmitted nature, which
ever 1t may be. But l have my own SuS-
| plclon sometimes that the true age of
| flint is before and not behind us, an age
hardening itself more and more to those
subtle influences which ransom our lives
from the captivity of the actual, from
that dungeon whose war1er is the
giant despair. Yet 1 am consoled by
thinking that the siege of Troy will be
| remembered when those of Vicksburg
and Paris are forgotten. One of the old
dramauSts, Thomas Haywood, has,
without meaning it, set down for us the
uses of the poet:
They cover us with counsel to defend
us
From storms without; they polish us
within
With learning, knowledge, arts, and dis
ciplines;
All that is nought and vicious they
sweep from us
Like dust and cobwebs; our rooms con-
cealed
Hang with the costlieSt hangings bout
the walls,
Emblems and beauteous symbols pictur-
ed round"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.
Anthracite Coal Miners in Bad Temper
and Trouble Apprehended.

MAHANoY CITY. Pa. Jan. 6.-There
ire strong indications that the famed
and prolific SuSquehauna, Wyomin.
Lacawanna and Schuylkiu Valleys Of
Pennsylvania are destined to witness
the Inauguration of serious, wide
spread and, possibly, sanguinary dis
orders at no very distant period.
The warfare has already commenced
in some districts by the miners strik-
ing against local schedules governing
the coal trade. Some 10000 mine la
borers are affected by the rupture, ana
as the trouble is quite likely to extend
to all places where the jurisdiction of
the Miners Union reaches, the num-
Der of malcOntents will soon aggregate
between is, 900 and 20, 900.
It is a settled and undeniable fact
that the coal, iron, and railroad mo-
uopolists are mapping out scheme to
chop down wages to the lowest rate
possible. 1t has just been announced
that the committee of the Schuylkin
Coal Exchange, appointed to determin e
the rate of wages to be paid miners
and mine laborers of the lower anthra-
cite region for the last half of Deem
her and the first of January, have
fixed the rate at per cent below the
81 so basis.
Then, again, it is stated that II, 700
men emr,oyed in the works of the
Phoenix Iron Company are preparing
to quit work rather than toll for 90
cents day. Lately reduction of 10
per cent. in the wages was made.
All these movements by the enor-
mously wealthy and depressing monop-
olists toward slicing down wages are
declared to be unwarranted by the
meagerly paid and suffering people
The elimination of these woes must
eventua lily be colossal revolution, as
the people are beginning to cry for
bread or blood. The least indiscreet
movement upon the part of either of
the conflicting elements must hasten a
com bination of disastrous events.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

cleared of all other dangers and left to
the monster Of the canyon.
He was not long in putting in an ap-
pearance, to the great CONSERVATION of
the lieutenant, and Kit said he felt
crowded closer to the wall than ever
before. 1t so happened that they had
placed themselves between their horses
and the approaching bear which some
what quoted the poor beasts apprehen-
sions and they became less FESTIVE.
The lieutenant seemed thoroughly
panic stricken, but, seeing no chance to
escape, he suddenly braced up to the
inevitable contest and actually adj
vanced to meet the monster. This
maneuver had the effect of stopping
the advance of the bear, and he seemed
about to change bis tactics when a
rather hasty shot from LaZelle brought
on an immediate engagement
The shot took effect in the forearm of
the bear, shivering the bone and Grip
ping him in such a manner that Carson
was quick to perceive the advantage,
and, aiming at the other forearm at
close quarters, he placed his ball so
well that the animal was made power
less and lunged and rolled about on the
grass in q furious rage.
He was then in their power and it
was an easy matter to finish their work.
He had confronted many like perils in
broad daylight with an unterrified front,
but he wished to be delivered from a
night contest with a grizzly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
A shower Of Queer Fish.

Philadelphia Press: The writer has
before him at this moment, well pre-
served in wood alcohol, three small
fishes of a tropical or sub-ropical
species. They are relics of one of the
most remarkable fish showers on record.
On June u, 1890, there was a cloud
burst two miles north of Sibley, Iowa,
which was accompanied by a fall Of
millions of fish of the kind known to
piScatorial experts as aXalatt, found
native only in southern waters. When
first sent to we curious editor" they
were all alive and well. That was on
July 4, 1890, twenty-five days after
their drop from the clouds. From the
first they refused to eat, acting for all
| the world like creatures utterly devoid
of mouths They were forthwith con-
| signed to the rain barrel, where they
| lived a DR.. Tanner life. for several
days, the first and smallest one dying
on July IS. On the evening of Aug. s.
after a foodless sOjourn of nearly two
months in the Hawkeye state, the two
remaining specimens yielded up chs
ghost and were given an alcoholic bath
similar to that accorded the little one
eleven days before. Who of the Press
has ever before heard of fish being car
ried 1000 or $500 miles in a storm
cloud?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Negroes Flocking to Oklah oma.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Jan. There
have come here in the past two lays
forty families of negroes, con SIS ing
of 800 persons, from the Highlands in
Averilles parish, who were b, Mt on
going to Guthrie, Okla homa. Ten OF
the families have been induced to To-
cate near here. Twenty more families
from the same section are expected
here in two days and the same eXer-
tions will be made to locate them here
also. The rest of the emigrants will
leave, as they say that they have al
ready invested in the territory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Scandal Over the Quebec Jail.

QUEBEC, Jan. GA scandal has
leaked out in connection with The
Quebec jail which seriously duplicates
one of the employees, who has, on ac-
count of his position a carte-blanche
to wander in every department at will.
He is accused of abusing his privileges
in the female ward. The inspector of
prisons held an investig alton, in which,
it is said, damaging testimony was
adduceQ,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Steamer Wisconsin Safe.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
steamer Wisconsin arrived this morn
ing from Milwaukee after having been
ont in the blizzard for over twenty -four
hours. She was badly listed and covered
with tons of ice, and looks as though
she came from the north pole. Her
back-hatch was broken in three times
by the fury of the waves, letting in a
great deal of water, which has dam
aged her cargo. Capt. Homer says it
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Onnnae the Sherman Act.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The petition to
Congress which is being circulated by
}. d. Probst & Co., bankers, for the
repeal of the Sherman silver act, is
fast gaining signatures. Mr.. Probst
says he has obtained over 500 names,
including some of the best in Wall
Street Many personal letters and
kilograms will also be sent to Wash
ington in the same connection. A
committee will present the petition to
Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Production of Iron,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 6.-The
Tradesman in it's annual for 1893, re-
ferring to the production of iron in the
South, says that there are now 122
furnaces, of which ffty-fve are in
blast and siXty-seven out of blast. The
product for 1892 in the eight iron-pro-
ducing States of the South the Trades
man estimates at 1868, 4S5 tons. Ala
bama was the largest producer among
the Southern States in 1892, having an
estimated total of l. O34. O47 tons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Ruskfn Nearing His End.

LONDON, Jan. cit is believed that
John Ruskin, the great art critic, can
not live much longer, and the public
need not be surprised to hear Of his
death at any time, His mind, which
has been failing for years, has en-
tirely given away. He is no longer
violent, but thinks that he is in danger
of personal assault from enemies whom
he imaglnes are lying in wait for him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
TWO KENTUCKY FABLES.
Falling Out of a ~orutield and Ffndin
Indian Table Silver

Falling Out of -ornfield and Finding
Indian Table Silver.
Globe Democrat: Il never knew"
said Governor John Young Brown, of
Kentucky, what Dudley Warner meant
when he wrote about a Kentuckian
falling out of his own cornfeld,' until [
visited the mountains of my native state
last year. At the time | was making a
political canvass of the eastern part of
Kentucky, and one day in the noun
tainS [ overheard a mountaineer sym-
pathizing with a neihgbOr that had lost
dear relative who came to his death
by falling out of his own cOrnfield. This
interested me, and / visited the spot
where this supposed miracle occurred.
The corntield was upon the brow of
cliff and the farmer had fallen 200 feet.
In those mountains there are dozens of
such places"
The governor was asked to relate
another experience He was surround
ed by his friends at the Palmer House
and was modestly reticent. but the
Kentuckians added their persuasive
powers to that of the newspaper mans
and the governor SAID: ''Well, | hardly
know what to tell yuo. Kentucky is a
wonderful state, sir. Did you know
there was silver there?" Answered N
the negative, he continued: II met an
old state senator at Grayson, Carter
county, 10 years of age, sir, who cult.
waited the farm he was on nearly half
century ago. The first fulTow he plow-
ed he unearthed a piece of solid silver
as large as a wedge they use in that
country for splitting logs. He took the
silver to Louisville and jeweler made
him one dozen teaspoons, one dozen
tablespoons and then accepted the sill.
yer left over as ample payment for
his work. That was forty-seven years
ago. and the spoons are as good as new.
Now where did that silver come FROM"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
ST. Louis Flour Output.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Secretary George
II. Morgan of the Chamber Of Com
merce has completed his report, show
ing the -four output of St. Louis for
1892 to be 1928, 371 barrels, as against
1.748, 100 in 1891, or a decrease of I24,
sl9 barrels. Mills outside the city
owned by st. Louis parties increased
their output 200, $40 barrels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
FAIRY TALES.
Writer Ptcsr mends the Reading of
Same by Children.

Same by Children.
I am glad to see that what the I'M
Outstanding would stigmatize as useless
is coming back into books written for
children, which at one time threatened
to become more and more dreadfully
practical, says James Russell Flower In
Harpers Magazine. The fairies are
permitted once more to imprint their
rings on the tender sward of the child's
fancy, and it is the child's fancy that
often lives obscurely on to minister so
lace to the lonelier and less sociable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

The New England Label conference.
in session at Boston. on the Bird. adopted
a resolution pledging themselves to buy
no boots or shoes that do not bear upon
them the blue label Of the boot and shoe
makers Of America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Two More Typhus Victims

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Two cases of
typhus fever were reported to :he
board of health this morning. There
have been fourteen deaths from the
disease so far.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Long of Three Stocks,

New YORK, Jan. Go. B. Vail of the
Consolidated Exchange has failed. He
was long of Reading Chicago Gas and
SuCar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

One of the oldest of British noble
men is the duke of Northumberland,
who is nearly 80. He has been a MEM
Der of five cabinets and sat in parlia-
ment for twenty years before he Sue
ceeded to his title
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

Alphonse De Rothschild has given
100000 francs for the benefit of wo-
men crouched in Paris hospitals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

The chief dissipation of the vonug
earl of Craven who is to marry the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Bradley Mar
tin. Of New York. is said to he that Of
smoking tiny ci@arettos in an amber
holder studded with diamonds.