davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

WHAT'S LEFT.-Very nat ural for an American not to want the " leavin's," yet we are pleased to call your atten- ton to something of that order.
 The Big Sale has been cut ting big swaths through the Linen Mans stock and just now the point is reached for arranging the Remnants.
 We simply say a /east. if the measurements meet your needs. They are placed on sale at Io% of the Remnant price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

Note.--A minus sign Fl prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
ONCE WORKED IN WATERBURY.

Last nights Waterbury American says: Tristan Burgess once worked in Water bury. He came to the city in 1891, and was first employed by the Matthews & Willard company. He then returned to his home in Providence, and afterward came back in the summer of 1892, when he went to work for the American Pin company. While in Waterbury he re- newed his acquaintance with Oscar Ziegler the letter carrier, who met him and the Kunze girl at High Rock grove. Burgess once told Ziegler that he was married to the girl and had engaged rooms on West Clay street for himself and wife. But just about that time he lost his job at the Am erican Pin company's factory and went away. That was the last that Oscar Zieg- Ter saw of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

ex- Governor Waller, President Cleveland, Governor Morris and the democratic party.
 Among those present were:
 Hon. Carlos French, sx- Governor Thomas M. Waller, City Treasurer E: c; :; stoddard, Corpora tion Counsel C. T, Driscoli. Colonel N. C. Osborn, Lynde Harrison. Mayor Sargent. Hon. George M. Gum, Rev: A. V. Higgins, Rev: Father Hartigan,
 6e b2.bse B ga Rs Reynolds, Rev: J. A. Mulcahy, Waterbury; James Merae ,+t7s Rev. s6s1if JohR Charles A. Tominson, Hon. John V. Coogan of Hartford, Judge David Callahan, Chief A. J Ken RsaS ssss Mslsy nssssi ase9
 ditor Lake samuelK: Avis, Daniel Md,, s. Giinuly,
 Bests, ss' Pr Prentice c W. Chase, 6. E. Hosdey,
 Albert F.: Welles, Thomas 6ampioD, Fran;
 s 5ohH %oHnsh seo
 Leahy, Eugene Sullivan. Peter Herrity, Michael o'Connor, Dr. James M. J. Reilly, pr. Henry v:
 sseniiE' seiy Thomas T % a ' carTe, Jsmes Kelie6eF,
 Jerome F. Donovan, pr; Stephen J; Maher, WI.
 1 aeynGs Wsm Tse
 EaTaFa snS s E goD 5oha Carroll, John J. Kennedy: o H. Conway, Anson
 K. Brown. pr. E: o. Madden, %sL,, John co9hans, 9ans, hart, John T. Kerrigan: Henry " San Garr, eSln Patrick welch, Francis W. Foley, J. P. Carney, William F. Shannon, Joseph Mol ioy, George W. Neal, T. F. Callahan, Henry Fresenius, Meyer Schwed, James E. AcGann,
 Edward T: Kennedy, Louis M. UlIman, Isaac Ullman, T. F. Ahern, James Kelly, John J. Mcintyre, Charles L. Well, Frederick N. Brethsuer, P. N. Maher, William J.. Maher, John H. Dillon, James B. Martin, Joseph Downes, James T. Moran, Eugene F McKenna, J. Edward Geary, Patrick Murray, Patr1ck Doyle, Gowan, Thomas Cunningham. Charles E. spreyer, James Kivlan, John Gar rity James F. Brannigan, John J. Brennan, Thomas F. Lawlor, James P: Bree, Owen A; Groark, George T. shanley, Michael E: [. Hotchkiss John McCusker, James ". Deskin, James J Buchanan, Moritz Spier, Dr. Thomas M. Cahill. Thomas H. Sullivan, James J. Kennedy, Rev. John ]. Kennedy of Danbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

July's Gathering of Dress Goods
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

The following Is the bill designed 10 eradicate the contagious tres disease known as peach yellrwa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
JAMES E. WAUGH. Trustee.
JAMES CLEAR. Trustee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneera te,
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., AUCTIONEERS.
~ $40 PA AVE NV.
BROwN-STONE AND BRICK BAY-WINDOW
DWELLING. NO: 1882 STREET NORTH

TRgsTEEEs' SALE Of VERY vA JLdgdAIBL THREE r
F9NH ANb BRICK YW1Npo%
RWHIEILIhhNG mo, No 1889 STREET NORTH
corded in Tber 1871 folio se ct seq one Of the land
records of the District of Columbia and at the request
I'll Sd # &HE iSf Of 5h'
The following described real estate lying and
S Sn in the to e M, e. IN
Of John Davdson's subdivision of lots in square two
hundred and fourteen t2l4l per plat recorded in
Of the ana q said
fronting twenty.fopr ga feet ten uOl inches on
10 an alley. a eosetser With the improve0s ia
subject however to deed Of trust for s15 600 bear
(4-lO) per centum per annum. payable semi annually
Terms: The purchase money over and above the
1900 must be paid As deposit at the time Of sale
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the
resell the property at the risk and COS. Of the
faulting purchaser All conveyancing. recording.
&C., At the cost + - Srri BsSsSS1Ne Trustees.
jysdSds ALBERT F. FOX. trustees
TINTED STATS MARsHAL's sALr.-BY vIR:
tine q three t wits Of er f.ciss issued ont Of
:ss ior .a ' sssscs nor.sss: sss
GHE f&fsTiEfT Psx SF 5TL$ e. lsss :. TN6
Sos
i've sett.e. water co"lsr lot Of Shelving counter
foot rest carpet and russ SEIZED and levied upon as
3444s in favor Of Samuel Cohen, Herman Adle- and
ing stenem Brothers and Joseph A. Goldstein.
fI phSI F .sfn kaNspfhf asssk.l DC
RATCIIFFE. DARR COMPANY. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

No more money 10 asked for. The only thing
restrictions in the matter OF cost and plan o,
construction.
This seems . very small matter, but Il 10 re-
garded In official circles . sufficient explana-
ton OF why the birthplace Of Washington ID
still unmarked, ten years after Congress had
made an appropriation Of $50. 900 for that pur.
pose. 1t Ia understood that Col Wilson wal
willing to assume the responsibility Of goine
ahead with the work of constructing the wharf
but the Secretary Of State, who is specially
charged with the work, could not see how il
was possible to avoid the plain requirements of
the law that the wharf should be built accord.
ing to the original plan and estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
Pooling the Baby.

From the New York Weekly.
New Girl-"Please, SIR, the missus 10 out, and
I can't do thing with the baby. He cries all
the time"
Mr.. winks-"Humphl Something must be
done Let-me-tee. There's an idiot asylum
only few squares away. Send up for one Of
the female inmates TO come down here al once.
I'll pay all charges"
that?"
al think maybe she will be able TO talk BAH
talk to him until his mother roenfna"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E'OR SALE - CAPITOL HILL A COMPARA-
lively new bay-window house Of rooms and
bath Large reception ball newly and handsonely
pspered nasely painted and grained has both frons
for nantes purchaser may select sas fixtures; nice
front ysfd deep lot room for stable location very
desirable few doors from new library and cable road:
one square from Capitol; worthy Of Inspection;
payment. balance s2o per mouth have been offered
935 Per month TO rent. Apply L. WALTER WEED &
co. 500 llth St NV. U8-3t
EOR SALOON s STREET NEAR NEW HAMP-
Il shire avenue. of the hantsomest houses In
this locality; built Of pressed brick and brown stone
ception hall and cellar buffers pantry, with hot and
cold WAFER; two tiled bath rooms; stationary wash
stand entire house heated throughout by hot water
and steam large wash room. with tubs,
adjoining kitchen; house Is very artstfray papsred
and decorated has every known convenience, speak
ing tubes electric bels location desirable
being fashionable and elegant residences going
all sides. convenient for cars, stores &c Price.
ST. 500. Terms 70 suit purchaser. Apply to
jyS-3, L. WALTER WEED 4 CO.. 500 11th stn.w.
I1OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE
9rooms and cellar heated by furnace; hne cabinet
II sold before the FIRST OF August part cash. balance
long time convenient To schools, market and cars
505P st NV. Inquire Of owner. j. W. REED: 1884
9th ST. n ". Jy7-3t'
NOR sALE-TWO NEW GROOM AND CELLAR
cottages; MI zone square to oars 81 500 each !;
&4OO cash, balance monthly q. W. ABBOTT.
Owner. 1ll4 Park place ne NI-2t
L'OR SALE
+ New Groom brick dwelling with all mod irnps {;
sfOO cash. balance s25 per month. II You want TO
C401 EASTERpAg 4 HALDENAN
iy7-3t o0SFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sAI,E-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
4 within two miles Of this city. $3.50 down and SIS
per month viii purchase this fine property, 8-room
and cellar eottses one and acres q splendid
and healthy. io Po only hsn
tyS 1872 New York ave-
EoR SALE CHEAP-S4 OOO-e-KOOM COTTAGE:
BILE; cor lot; snx2OO; two minute. from sta B. and
city SoHN sHEi W n sss'ss
tion. II:
FOR sALE-A NEW SUBURBAN HOME: ROOMS
and bath; attic and cellars porches. shade. stable.
ss s.t sSgse corner es @1ts8 one block
aedaeed from g. 600 to g. 500; $50 cash balance
,ys1v orr.D. NEs a. et On st srs en- rs:
FOR SALOON EASY TERMS : COMPLETE.
Il commodous country house Of o rooms, reception
nan. bath &C on Met br b and o. R. r; near sta
tion; miles from CITY all necessary outbuildings;
young frut trees Lot. 80. 600 So IT. Address 1884
WANTED-ONF-QUART TO oNE-HALF ACRE
w Of ground with trees. within District; no fancy
prices. Address PURCHASER. Room 81. Atlantic
building. it
7 OTIS FOR SALE AT CHAPEL POINT. MD.-To
has made Of hi. sna Healthy
mitted be the most attractive location on the salt
rail or steamer Catholic Church adjoinias and
vestment for health and pleasure: Hotel and other
to CHtRLES G. lancaster. Atone. law fsw
1913 st n. W.. Washington D. C. ty1- lat
EoR SALE AT FOREST GLEN. BEAUTIFUL
4 home six rooms. bath. attic. cabinet mantels.
Star office. jyS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

From Truth
"Are these eggs fresh?' asked the guest,
suspiciously.
Just laid, sir" said the waiter, snd then he
added. under his breath, ION the table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
n q. spAN CO.. Auctionssrs, LOOT q st.
". (Successors 70 LAtimer l. Sioan).

sgiHs
df6SS JULY sn. Z 3.
I'M s: s. ~ 4 Ram: y sss.::
10 soSd repair and now under rental being Nos e56
Terms made Known a. tim. Of SALE. All eonvsy.no;
M or s Sc st n S .
'' ;7safa: :'h tsn g s'k Sloan CO., Aueen..
81 sT TAI 3 s.4 ss. issued a; & e.
clerks once Of the Supreme Cour. Of the District Of
:s FOB :.S IS S s 5
~ 81 9HIR isss T%2TE IT,
% VII
the 1
bxR Rp'cs ss: Ms,s
Shtr EHlSFDEz HH 81
'as 'y q
ioIio 3o7 e seq one q ne land records Of the Dis
% WI ssi esss
SH IN & rs s q. fvE
the foll,yine described real sstste 70 wit: Lott
inTton. District Of Coup ba being part OF he sheriff
estate said lots being In secon four D according TO
A. c. Taber's survey of the town.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money In
cash, balance in two equal indictments NJ one and
two year,, with interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum payable semi annually. to be secured by
the notes Of the and deed Of trust tho
prsmis>s sold All convoyancing and recording at
puxeh.ssr's cost deposit Of Sl00 will be required
1t the time Of sale II the terms OF sale not COM
piled with In ten 100 days from the day of sale the
trustees the right to resell the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser.
JAMES r. WAUGH Trustee.
JAMES CLEAR. Trustee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers tes
TINTED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE-BY
virtue Of three % writs of Teri facias issued out Of
Of Columbia and to me directed. will sell ut public
Washington, District Of Columbia, on THURSDAY,
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described property. to
shoes Of every description calf. kangaroo, russet.
&C.. settees. water cooler. lot Of shelvng. coun
the property Of Abraham I. Strasburger and will
Be- sold 70 satisfy executions numbered 3444p 34447
and 3444s in favor Of Samuel Cohen. Herman Adler
and BENJAMIN j. Cohen, trading the Cohen and
Adler Shoe Company; Isaac S.einem and Amanuel
steinsm trading Steirem Brothers. aud Joseph A..
DANIEL NJ. BANSDELL, z. s. Marshall. DC.
RATCL1FFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
fvQtooOiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
july Z, 1891
Charles E. Barber v. Winifred Barber. No. II. $40
Docket 80.
On motion Of the plaintiff by Mr.. D. W. Classic
his solicitor it is ordered that the defendant
first rule day occurring forty days after this day
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
default
The object of this suit Is TO procure divorce a vim
cuo matrimonii from defendant the ground of de-
seron tor than two years before the filing of the
bill in this cause.
This notice to be published in the washingt ON Law
BY the Court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice. sc.
true copy. Test: J. Il. YOUNG Clerk, &c.
1ys1aw3t BY L. p WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk
L OF COLUMBIA.
Jane V. Arnold ct al vs. Elizabeth B. PadRett ct al
No. 1445l. Equity
TIE trustees having reported sale OF part of
$780, fronting on street south between Sth and 9th
streets east described il the bill herein It is this
18th day Of July 1893 ordered and decreed that the
said sale be con frmed the 10Th day Of July 1854
unless to the contrary be shown before that
provided copy of this order lie publ sed once ths
week and once q week during the two succeedine
weeks before that day in LLe Evening star
signed: Z. +. BINGHAM, c. j.
True copy |Ast' j. X YOUNG. Clerk
1yS.1AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

PIDS FOR COAL.-REFORM SCHOOL. d. C. :.
~ July 9, 1898. For and In behalf Of the board OF
trustees 1 viii receive in my o ihce at tho Glover
building. l41s F street northwest in the city Of
WashinSton until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON;
bids for the delivery a: the Reform School at such
superintendsnt Of four Sundrsd soS toms. more or
less OF the best Btuminous Cumberland Ccal. or
coal equal thereto. 10 be free from slate other Inn
purities. not less than third thereof TO be in
Jumps Each bidder " submit a sample TO be tested
hvered must conform thereto. ALSO hundred 1907
tons. more lees. of White Ash Range Coal. stove
be weighed and inspected at the school the inspec
ton fec q 20 cents ton 70 be paid BY the
formanoe Of the oontrscts and the right to waive de-
Endorsed Bids for Coal" A. ]. FALLS. President
Board Of Trustees Reform School, D. c. jy6to16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
A Hint.
From Vogue.

from vogue.
Staylate (yawns)-"Excuse mo-"
Ethel knox-"Certainly, good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

The reichstag elected Wednesday Herr Won
Levetzow, conservative, president; Baron Won
Buol, clerical, first vice president, and Herr
Buerkln, national liberal, second vice presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-CLERK's OFFICE,
L House Of Representatives. Washington. D. G. July
as Sn TM PfSEos os T De s9'
JULY THIRTY.FlRsT.l 1888. for the deliveryoftwelve
hundred Il. 2O0) TONS loss of the best White
Ash Furnace Coal (scfeened, Also seyenty Ave (15)
cords. more or legs Of the best spruce Pine and ore
best Oak Wood may be needed ct the House Of RsI
resen:stives during the fscal year ending June 30
TIE vaults Of the south wing Of the Capitol at such
times and in such Quantities IS may be desired Sy the
Weigh 24o pounds to the Ton and the OAK wood must
l2S cubic feet to the cord and must be corded meas
ursd and cut the Capitol The right to rswexh the
bids Is reserved. The bids to be indorsed 'Proposas
for coal and wood. )" and addressed to JAMES KERR.
clerk OF the House Of Representatives United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

boards. business, Mllk and Dayton Wagons on easy
terms or cash The following Jobs. cash only; New
open surrey e6S; with top. $50; davtons, $40 up;
business wagons. $50 up; leather top buggies. $50
up; spindle buggy, $50; cut-under extension top
Victoria, 1885, blackboard. $50; dayton. s37 spindle
On Tus. days and Thursdays from 80 to 40 D. m
We viii have our building lighted to enable those not
able to call during the day to examine our stock
The public invited COOKE l. JARBOE. 1905 N
ct. n my2O-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

The Ohio National Bank. Safe deposit Safe
deposit Get Q box in the safe deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN
y Attorney Law.
Webster Law Buiidinx, J05 st. q. w., Washington
d. c. Residence. 9S3 X st. NV. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

E'OR sALE-LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF NEW
and second hand carriages. buggies. wagons. har
ness robes sheets. nets and stable goods will be sold
Saturday. July b. IL An, III front Of
GEYERS BAZAAR,
je26-tr 466 Pennsylvania n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
BOARDING.

t'0k RkSf-0N AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY
by Mrs Kant. rooms and board fine APPOINTMENTS;
terms reasonable pleasant loo alton. Mrs j. BIGE-
Low. iv-3ts
THE 'WOODMONT." IOWA CIRCLE GOOD
table board all the decacies Of the season sum
nIer rates j. r. ROBINSON. Proprietor tell1m
THE LINCOLN COR 10TH AND STS HIq
Il few choice rooms. single suite. which can
De rented at reasonable rates. with without board
IDh.Sl-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

vALuAngIMpRovEp PROPERTY oNF STREET
BFTFEEN 9TH AND 10Th STREETS SOUTH
WEST AT AUCTION. BEING HOUSES NOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

INOR SALE-sa. 800. SMALL CASH PAYMENT
II balance go month. 2--tOry house. bay window,
pressed eek front, rooms bath. finished in
llth ~. bet. 6 and II ne A. ELLIOTT
COLLINS. W J.. and trust building. Room "a L.
L'OR S4LE-A BARGAIN. Or HOUSE; BRICK:
# on Vi - H. owner turned dOgn." must sell ,
lot 5lI 100 20 3O-ft alley; $1,000; side lot worth
81 go; sewer aud a. IA. l. FRANK l.. HANCOCK
1 CO.. cor. l3sh and q ats. e. tyl-2w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Braxton County Notes.

Spscidt CoFrssUOHGeucs or the REGISTER.
SUTTON, w. VA, September 4.-On a
recent trip along the West Virginia and
Pittsburg Railroad, which extends from
Clarksburg TO Camden.orrGauley, we
noticed that the dry weather had great
u, damaged Tne corn crop and in most
places the yield will not De more than
One-third the usual amount.
The grand boom which the lumber
ing interests through this section have
been experiencing is at present subsid-
ing, most all the works are either idle
or working with half the usual amount
Of men. In talking with several par
ties interested they were very free to
say that they believed in a short time
all would De doing their usual amount
Of business, while some thought there
would be an Increase over any former
transactions.
Itisa noticeable fact that the condi-
ton of the West Virginia and Plttsburg
railroad track is being gradually i'm
proved and that at present the Braxton
and Gauley division although having
numerous sharp curves and grades is in
a better condition than any road in our
State. The company owe TO roadmaster
II. A. RebrOok, the praise for no man
was ever more attentive tg his work, al
though this and his courteous manner
he has gained the confidence of all.
Since the building of the railroad
through Braxton county two years ago,
hundreds have settled here on account
OF being able 10 obtain cheap homes and
advantages not TO be had in other sec
lions OF the State, yet there are many
thousands OF acres Of land here which
is unimproved that can be bought at
ranging from s. to $40 per acre which,
when improved, will yield abunance OF
blue grass and grains. No section OF
the State holds out greater inducements
to parties desiring cheap homes than
docs RraNtOn county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
How CompromIse Was Reached.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., September o.
A good story from the Senate cloak
rooms is going the rounds. 1t was just
after Senator Sherman had finished his
great speech IN favor OF the repeal of
the bill which bears his name. Senator
Jones, OF Nevada, according TO the
story, insisted that all the facts about
the way the silver law came 10 be
agreed upon in Congress, in conference,
had never been told. Turning TO a
group OF Senators, he said he would
tell the history OF that legislation in
the conference committe, aud here it is:
They were all sitting around in the
conference room when l came In with
my ultimatum, which was 4,500,0 900
ounces month.
"Oh, il that Is all" said Mr.. Walker,
of Massachusetts, who was one Of the
conference on the part OF the House,
we might as well 90. That ends it; is
all over" Mr.. Walker started toward
the door. but before he had gone far l
said TO him:
perhaps you Republicans and you
Mr.. Walker, will be interested in what
l am going 20 say. l am sure that Mr..
Sherman will be interested, and | guess
all Of you" With that Mr.. Walker
came back, but did not take chair. l
continued: Now l want to tell you
gentlemen that the Mckinley bill will
be over in the Senate ina very short
time. II you reject our ultinatum on
the silver proposition the silver men In
the Senate will move the free coinage
bill as an amendment to the Mckinley
bill, and there are enough Democrats
who will vote with US to carry 1t. Now
after that amendment is adopted In the
Senate all the Democrats will vote
against the Mckinley bill, because it is
q protection measure and the Eastern
prOtectiODiSts will vote against 1t be-
cause oil the free silver amendment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

Mr.. Benedict Tells About the Operatio
on the Yacht.


NEW YORK, September 5.-Banker E.
c. Benedict, the close personal friend
OF President Cleveland, made a state
ment to-day regarding the occurrences
aboard the steam yacht Oneida, July l
last:
TOO much has been said aud printed
about the matter" said Mr.. Benedict,
''if the same operation that was per-
formed upon President Cleveland had
been performed upon you or me, not one
word would have been said, written or
printed about it. The whole thing did
not amount TO enough to be talked
about. The President wants to have the
matter dropped, and l and his other
friends don't like to hear any more
about IT,"
Then an operation was performed?"
asked the reporter.
eyes, there was, il you call ii such, {"
was Mr.. Benedict's answer.
"Will you please tell why this opera
ton was performed aboard the 0nedia?"
asked the reporter.
The matter was discussed" replied
Mr.. Benedict, land since IL was neces-
sary to pull one Of the Presidents
teeth we concluded to have it done
aboard the yacht, where there was
perfect quiet, and where there was
fresh air and good light in plenty.
Rather than sit down in an old dentIst's
chair in a little Office Ia town on hot
summer day the President came aboard
my boat and there's all about IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
I6. Story Of On African Farm.

BY (RALPH IRON OLIVE ScHRErS Il
Under the nom de piJns OF Ralph Iron, Miss
Olive Schrener has written an extraordinarily
powerful story. full OF graphic descriptions and
tue most appealing pathos. The sUthor seems
TO have followed no recognized model OF 70
nance. but struck out new path IN fiction for
herself Her novel consists Of n series OF stud
les Illustrating the Wild life Of an orchard farm
in South Africa and setting before the reader,
with striking vigor, the problems which trouble
q strong in te lligence and an imaginative am
billion, remote from any possibility OF culture.
The work which leaves an abiding memory on
every readsr Is one Of the most remarkable
% q ha