davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

The shock to the 400 when it dis
covered that it had been entertain
ing an ordinary Russian prince
of no renown must have been terrible
to permit it to ignore for two solid
weeks a real live grand duke of high
degree. Extra revised Almanacks de
Gotha with high grade noblemen
marked in black type would seem to
be in order.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

THE butter makers of ireland have
very largely lost the trade they had
in supplying the English market.
One reason is that much of the but
ter was made in houses heated by
peat, and the smoke from this fuel
gave the butter disagreeable taint.
1t is true also that many of the Irish
dairy maids found that they could
do better in America and have be-
come residents of the United States.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

RARELY has great international
dispute been settled by arbitration
more promptly or more satisfactorily
than that decided by the Behring sea
arbitrators. The harmony. dispatch
aud success which have marked the
procedure of that tribunal afford tell
ing proof of the wisdom OF arbitra-
tion as means of adjusting contro-
versies between nations.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

BUSINESS men should observe that
by new ruling of the postotfice de-
partment undelivered letters are now
held thirty days instead of ten, as
formerly. unless the number of days
the letter is to be held is stated on
the envelope. AS a rule n letter that
can't be delivered in three days can't
be delivered at all, and envelopes
should be printed accordingly.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

THERE is not one-tenth of the na-
tional perturbation over the fact that
there have been deaths from cholera
on board steamers on their way to
this country this year that was worked
up last year over similar facts. Six
deaths from well-defined cholera have
occurred in New York city proper,
and yet there has been little alarm
manifested.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Colorado sIertr.ss,

Census Office bulletln No ll
Washington, is devoted cniirey
Of Colorado mortgages The Il
increase Of 49l-ss per eeat 10
years. lsso TO 1853, while The 7ol
increased ii2.l2 per ceat. fhs
hoseyer, the bulletin SAYS,
taken As comparison. since the
marks development OF the coul
In 1880 the debt ol l0ts u
state was - .5si3. .osa. and Ia lsss
creased to s3., ,55s as, ~ The
tween g,9s5 lot nortgagei % J
Ets In iss9. This mean. nan
started up and capitalized
which. of necessity, must be a
the Indebtedness
In 1850 there were 2ih.A
morigsged for -, 5g7 ,glG, and
were i.6dO,4ss mOrtsaged u
making a total mortgage debt
time OF the last cencus takin:
Mortgages were mostly i-ca
lsS6 and lss9. ArApahoe coz
debt OF $50. ls0, ,6i5 during -
tervening between the two
Pueblo county incurred sl0,5l
At the time Of the taking oi
cember 81, 1889, the existing
was SIS. .05s, a93, OF which -
3,5g9. .0i7 acres, an average OF
So, sts3, 751 was on ls2,bl1 Ioa
s3is per lot. The average W
in the state during the ten
years.
Arapahoe county carried a
of s4s BIS, 59b, Pueblo eolnI
a debt OF between Sl,0Oo, ~
existed in the counties Of ulip
field, Jefferson, Larimer, Las
and Weld
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

IT is proposed to build an immense
bridge over the Mersey river in Eng
land, connecting the cities of Liver
pool and Birkeuhead. According to
descriptions in the Liverpool
newspapers the bridge will be of the
arched suspension type, in three
spans, the roadway being suspended
from an arch instead OF the usual
chain.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

An immense amount of money has
been expended in apparatus designed
to supply congress with an abund-
ance of fresh air. As that body is
about to make the greatest effort of
it's life in the matter of raising the
wind" by the expenditure of ''wind. "
nobody will begrudge the outlay pro-
vided the returns are satisfactory.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

A SINGLE sentence in the prayer of
the blind chaplain of the senate, Mr..
Milburn, in opening the session Is
worth three leagues of promiscuous
and rambling petition. With heavy
emphasis. he said: bring to naught.
o Lord, the selfish schemes of men
who seek their private gain in pub
lie misfortune"
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

WILLIAM WALDoRF AsToR's En-
glish editor was indiscreet enough to
let an American story get into the
last number of the Pail Mall
Magazine. However. as the principal
character is made to talk glibly
about ..wash hand Jug it is obvi-
GUS the story is American in name
only.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

A CITIZEN of Oakland visited tho
council chamber. fell asleep and was
elected AS drunk. Investigation
proved that he was an entirely
reputable person. and the council
hastened to vindicate his good name,
which the same is Schimmelpfennig
If it is all good it is a veritable
tower of righteousness.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

DR. STEVENS. of Philadelphia. has
discovered that the soul is located at
the base of the brain. This may ac-
count for the baseness of so many
souls we encounter.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

IN Alaoama sheriff went after
gang of outlaws and potted thirteen
1t is said not to have been a particu-
larly good day for outlaws, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
CORN EXCHANGE BANK.
NEW.YORK. July 1911. 1893.
VINUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day

declared dividend Of IN O. per ccn PAYABLE TO
M, Shareholders on the hr-t DIV Of Aunt
rnN Tho transfer look, viii b. closed from Jus list
August 81. 1893. LofIlN LbNl'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

y G. II q Il l. y f.. .,,.,,,,,c
~ ANITr.D STATES MAIL STl NM>!llfS - =,
FOR ;. tSGOW va LoNDo ~ J. XIX y
. ,tTX ~ roNr saturday sept. =. IN.
- s't.r, s;O aud inward Second Cabin. go
,u,,,,,i, INK - q , M Furnr>,ia 10 II a. m
Citcn,sia Nng. J.. % 4. H. Ethiopia. Aug. q y. NJ
cabin -, and upward second cabin. r"o
Storage. outward ~ Prepaid. : -, .r,..
CAEIN Excl l.sION TICKETS AT El DrcFp ~ IS
For dfaii- tour. and other information oinF lo -
uENDTFSO, hROTHI,RS. Bowlnc Green ffei'i "fK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
ROYAL NETHERLANDS a. L. 5. Mail Line.

T.,ur.iay. July - ! 10 y. N.
SATURDAY. July >: > 80 a. H..
ar nouiornc-,ur-M MGR. fIan,c.
second cabin. s35. Stecrage
Tor tourist guide and terms ~
80 Broadway. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
financial Nlcrtlnes.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS, FARGO a COMPANY.

You hereby notified that neat annual m'e'ins
OF stockholders Of said company. for the cseco" o.
directors for TIE ensuing and the iru-actiol ol ,u
other business a. may cone bciui" the meeting. ,h.
mid The s'crtt1IN'- at the ofc'
foulsny. the rorfhprly Of Miss ,nd -
Mnnt.oin,rY sts, CITY Of krsnrl.co. state Of can
forlia 10 O'Clock M. Thur-day, thr 10th daS -"
August is93. The transfer books viii Lc closed on t
ri It day u July. and Ieoponcd Angus. ~. ls:3
JAMES HERON
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
-HANBuRG AMERICAN PACKET CO.

4 -IN NTlT IT fHE'I T ny t'NHN''@
y. 1850 ItNr. 70 1uNDO ..,.,.,,
NEW.lOE SOUTHAMPTON NND HAhb' ~
rnln-rf,W lNur'>s >'r1ul"r-.
Coliinbh An. 2 10 =. IA. fi'i.n'f.h NuI - pm.
A vi .tora Aug 10 : H. m columbia Aus. 81. =. ni.
Nornanna hua. l. 10 an. \ Ictoria =. It . 3 j.. ~
If tahiu 80 ard upward iid CibiH. 20. .,
UNTRI7 no AMTEirfN PACKET CO. - Hwy. Ny.
-EI'R ROPE Holy Land. Round the Word
~. -sc~; pid". nst t.,krtng n"iii''Si '"o'' -
..r an i,crtl,s send for "IOurf' Gazette. ...
H. t,AZF 4 Sons il3 ifoadvay N"w-Norh. u.'t. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
I-KED -TAR LIN l..

~ rnE A. rWfKP AND PARIS.
sailing Tor Nra-Nork and Antwerp r'ehyo
GRASSLAND W,dn-daN Au.u-i : = ~ a. nl.
isi.I.Gl inland N'dnr-lIi- N't'-t y :. l' VI.
Tr,f raDn $50 Upward second clb!'. 70 M Nerp.
fis ard .i5. from antwerp 81 and - l''du ton OH
,,trd ~t'"rtrr ~ YER !1N rates
'o'' iXiFEN ATION,L NAVIGATOR CO..
a. Bowling u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Ocean Steamers

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. 5. co.
IA SHORE ROUTE TO l.oHpoN:,,.>.
NEW YORK SOUTHANIlON, RiEMIN,
FASH EXpI;T;Ss srI:Ahl;H> 80 ,
Frs. Cabin, $50 and upward. Se;"id CADih s'o anu
600 birth. Stecraee. low rates. etat'f' s"'l ''o'"
I'm. ST. iuiv 70, ga IN. Spree. Tue Aug,l3, pm.
Hsvi. Tues. Aug l. i. II. ka,-ef ST Augl9 an
riDr. SIT Nug. > o. Lam Tue. Aur.s2. > a.in.
Ahr. 1L,>.. Aug .. ~. rIa,r ~. MIS- . am
SIJc. >af.. Az. T.. y >. ~. ms sat Nuc. 20 a. III.
TTDrrEHEANEAN LINZ.
New-No.h % Genoa IL Jess thou rl"t,l lays: -
Vera No. % a. .... = j.. -. N'lr' 10.
20, tur - Vera .... g. - ,, 1872 50. -.
kai.cr ~~rt Ia tuda >ov. Wcrr9 De-. I'D
Passage 800 II! o, ~ % bcit: ~ : ,Np.
OFLRfC'IS & CO. Bowling 'r'"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Che Curt.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
RACING EVERY DAY AT . 80.

KALINT Nv ny HN1 NJ ''O'
tentr, Il. Il. OF ~ j. Liberty St. Ferry. 10 80 IL 90
A. NJ 10 80 lc:ij. go Il 30 on SATURDAYS ohN} .oV
T. NJ Pcnnsyl,ania Il. H.. Cou andt ard Desofosses o
Ferries II 90 Special. II 10 T. NJ. SpecA, ~ -
- =, o.,,, :, !, n s,turdsys only, Il 20 Saturdays
on Boats Ma sandy Hook from Pier o. 1901 VI ne''''
St IL 100 A. NJ. I.:i5. 100 Z. NJ
FARE ROUND TRIP. $loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
CINARD LINE.

Cl\ARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oCEENSlpWN.
: rirlil1 ~ \. =" 4. w.
c,n poliI Ane. > II a. Camrania sep. 10 =. III
t-rirIa Aug H. , 20 a ~, UmLra. sept o. a. IA.
Aurauia. Nug . 10 81 an. I.uc1Iia NLt 10, ''"
rro,, pier 20 Forth River. fo.t y ClttNeOn.,t
.shi', 1....,e III I'D INV nd ...oud rIhn. ~ ard
upward arcofiue t. + amer and 20 'a',@,.. .
St,,ia@, q, h-,- I'D from al lar;s Is. i,u'l' AZ
t,t, low r1t"s 10. ft'i.l, AID I"-',yr 'ph At '"'
.,u,tal,'- o1r~ ". f.,F ling tfern. N"N- Wfh.
"- ALlNnN m nEnWE { co. n.nernl Ngrl,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TROY BOATS.

lOtast daily except SATURDAY, D. EApress traits for
saratoga. t.t,lk' AdtOntich>. >dnuay sttEilcf
touches az Albany. sAHATOoA EACu KslON, $40.
LAKE tsfORtiE EXCURSION, 81 80 GOOD durn season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
GENERALE Tra.xltantique.

y TWFNCI I'M 10 HANkt, ~ - NJ - n,
IA BRlTAGNL collier s,,graay' img - 10 w. nI
ia 1UhMrNGSls Itur at >a,urd " AHT. J., ! a. "''
L..lIl AneAt NJ = l!- Ilu- w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DRlW anl DIAN AlCMMoNp lele nns od
pinr II H.. lanai IT,. a. q l.. NJ daiN f3uluiys
excepted. Direct connection with eSDs, trgis !"
rcIn,1i ;, inns Niasala Fails Sharon SPRINGS. and
Coo,erstown SATURDAY might steamer e1aiec' "ith sun
~ ful atOVG ara Lake ''c"rg,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
AMERICAN LINE.

Xrw.y0GE s0r1nNMpfUN LONDON
Berlin Aue D. 3. 20 ALL Per. ... Au2. 10. : ~.
Nra-. o.aAus. - - pa Chrsf .... Aus. - i. ~
From p. a. y. X. iDpt cf GINS. } lri'>-
Shor, II phG Mos con, cn.ciit Route 20 l.onh'
ra--,ngrrs and 81 imp~s. Dos atediaX i"ron
,erl,icc ana e. >pJ-uir " ,f'H,.cr b. tft,r
lir.f Cabin lS->3cr - SouthnrIt "a Iona - %" ia
> upN a-.oiitg 60 stea"-r. - "hI tHOih t''
20 So. 90 ittr>
INTERN ATIONAT. y NNIGATlON toNPANl.
q L. .LL.lL - y ID
The morning call., 1893-10-15
A True Philanthropist.
New York Sun,

One Of New York's philanthropic mer-
chants spends thousands OF dollars each
year in aiding the poor, but none of his
beneficiaries ever gets a cent in cash. His
idea is that m oney-giving demorallzes the
recipient. He will buy groceries and pay
rent for distressed family and secure en-
poyment for the wage. earners. Once they
are at work he tells them that he considers
it moral obligation for them to refund. at
any convenient season, the sum he has ex-
pended. If they do he regards the case as
triumph of respect; if they don't he finds
some excuse for them in his own mind and
keeps right on at his self-appointed task.
Last winter he hired hall in the Hebre W
district downtown, engaged a competent
teacher and provided a number of Jewish h
girls with free instruction. No prosecuting
was attempted. Indeed, not a word was
said about religion. The girls became
greatly interested and their brothers
begged for and obtained admittance. Sim
liar classes are to be established this win.
ter. The merchant allows himself an in
come OF $4,000 year. All the rest of the
money he makes is devoted to the aid of
others.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Western Operatic Criticism.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
The hustling Western business man had
been to the opera and was asked what he
thought of it.
They're lazy" he replied shortly.
"Who are laZy?" inquired the man who
had spoken to MIN.
''All OF them," was the reply. "There
seems to be lack of good business man.
agement that results in a dead waste of
time"
who are you talking about?"
"The singers" he said promptly. "They
just loaf and take their time about every
thing. One of them took nearly five
minutes to get through atwo-syllable word.
and the audience aDplauded as if she had
done we'll at that
Its an outrage, sir. to waste time that
way. If they'd just get some live business
man to take hold of the show he'd put
some of those songs through in half the
time. and finish the whole show without
missing thing an hour earlier than it's
done now.
I'll bet If ! was running 1t those big
salaried singers wouldn't loaf or their SAL
aries as they DO now. And the fiddlers are
pretty near as bad. They just draw the
thing out as if they were afraid to work,
and the crowd doesn't seem to catch on to
the way it's bamboozled.
"Why, we've got an old. broken down
singing-teachsr out our way that can put
any of those songs through in anywhere
from five to fifteen minutes better time."
The morning call., 1893-10-15

form Strawberry Hill into an illuminated
mountain. The Park Commissioners have
not yet given their consent, but the hill
belongs to the people. and if they want the
illumination they will have it."
r. B. Mitchell Of the executive commit
tee followed. when we first commenced
to agitate in this community the enterprise
which has assumed such grand proper
tions," he began in stentorian tones,
never bring stick of lumber to this site.
Then they said we would not let a build
ing contract. Now all the buildings ex-
cept one are in course of construction. We
have satisfied the contractors that we can
meet all our financial obligations.
These four towers mark the corners OF
this great building. just as sure as you
stand within the sound OF this husky
voice as certainly will this ground
floor be covered by exhibits of machinery
from the four corners of the earth. The
way judge business enterprises Is by the
ability of men to carry out their promises
hy what they have accomplished, So this
exposition, l predict, will wake up this
sleepy old town and stimulate her march
of progress among the cities Of the world
Herman Hillger, CommssiOner-General
for Germany, followed in graceful
speech. He said that he never dreamed
the exposition would assume the propor-
tioas which be saw developing before his
eyes. He was satisfied it would be the
greatest exhibition ever seen on the Pacfic
Coast. For the foreign nations. the Com
missioner promised grand and compre-
hensive display. BE concluded by pro-
nosing three cheers for the flag of the
United States, and led the cheers of the
en- thusia site crowd.
A. Andrews made few concluding re-.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

John Spaich of this city has received
letter from Chicago informing him that
his countryman, Michael Marcep, had ar
rived at the Columbian Exposition from
Trebinie. Herzegovina, having covered
the entire land trip on his bicycle. In
few days he will resume his journey to
this city. remaining during the Midwinter
Fair. The local Servian colony will give
him reception upon his arrival.
Bids for the construction of the Admin
istration building were opened Yesterday,
and the following bids were taken under
advisement:
Hurlbut & Logan, SAG. .359: George Rich
ter. S43. $50; Ackerson 81 Pattson. $50, goo;
Rountree Bros, S35, 800; Constable &
Hamilton. S35. 500; William Little, S34, ,875;
T. M. Mclaughlin. $50. .951; James Camp
bell, S33, GOO; E. A AntoneIli, $780, .474.
The managers of the Chinese theater, to
be located in the Chinese building, prom
ise to bring some of the most famous act
ors Of PekiDg direct from China. Among
the importations will be Choy LII Wong,
no is said to be to Peking what Irving is
to London. A number of spectacular
plays will be presented in style new to
this city.
An exhibit of the life-saving service is
being arranged by the superintendent of
the Life-saving Service with the Secretary
of the Treasury for the Midwinter Fair
The collection OF life-saviDg appliances
will be in charge of crews who will Illus
trate the service. In addition there will
be exhibitions of the practical working of
the apparatus on the beach at the western
extremity of the park.
The Australian bark house, now on the
wooded island In the lagoon at Chicago,
will likely be brought here through the
efforts OF several Australian residents of
this city who are anxious that their country
shall have representative exhibit
The Persian glassblOwers have already
agreed to remove their illustrative exhibit
from Jackson Park to the Golden Gate
These glassblowers of Teheran not only
make vessels, but they blow portrait into
fibrous glass tapestry to be hung before
window.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

Jose line and over the track Of the Spring
Valley Water Company, skirting the
edges of Lake Merced. The newly con-
structed spur was reached in eighteen
minutes, and then the train was backed
down the beach as far as the junction of
the latter road, from this point, the car
was rapidly drawn to the corner of Tenth
avenue and Eighth street. From this
point new rails brought the coach up to
the entrance of the mechanical arts build
ing.
Although there had been no public an
nouncement of special ceremonies large
rival of the first car over the spur with
prolonged cheers.
Whistles blew welcoming blast and
anvils were merrily pounded, making such
a continuous tumult that every one
thought the park was on fire. Miss Jen-
ME Dixon. graceful young girl, played
the reveille on her cornet from her station
in one of the towers in the building, and
the people crowded around an impromptu
platform.
The first speech W as made by Director
General de Young. "This gathering marks
another milestone in the development of
this great enterprise" he said. "On Sep
teInber 90 the contract for this building
was let Two or three days were occupied
in procuring material. so that the progress
in erecting these towers and the frame
work represents practically only fourteen
days of work. Some people told us
that it would be physical impossibility
to create and build up an exposition in
three months. With perfect confidence in
the ability of California workmeD, we
said it could be done. The progress which
you see Is an Endorsement of our opinion.
To-day, by means of this spur track,
we have completed the last link in the
steel chain connecting the Chicago exposi-
ton with the MiGwinter Fair. 1t is by
such efforts as these that we will be able
to create the California exposition within
ninety days. In addition to the attractions
involved in the concessions which have
already been granted, we want to trans
The morning call., 1893-10-15

marks. Although the auditors patiently
awaited other speakers In the thick, cold
log, 1t was decided by the executive COM
mittee to postpone the other oratorical ef-
forts. The entire proceedings were char
acterized BY spirit Of hearty approval on
the part OF the crowds in attendance.
Having secured the most attractive Ori-
entail features of the Columbian Exposi-
tiOn. the executive committee Is now de-
voting Its attention to European attrac-
tlons. Cores spOndence has been carried
on directly and through local societies with
Lady Aberdeen, seeking the removal OF
the Irish village to Golden Gate Park.
While no decisive action has yet been
taken. it Is confidently expected that the
picturesque beauty OF Blarney Castle will
adjoin the Vienna Prater.
The exhibit will include the practical
samples OF the Irish industries shown by
the spinnng-w heels and looms worked by
girls and boys from old Erin. In addition
to the knitting and darning specimens of
dainty embroidery and lace growing un-
der the hands of the colleens. the piece
OF the blarneystone, set in marble. will be
brought to receive the kisses of its cosmo-
poiIan devotees. By way of diversion
Josephine Sullivan, the famous Irish harp
lst, will create the sweet strains which
have delighted thousands in Chicago as
we'll AS in Dublin. No feature OF the fair
IS likely to prove more popular than the
Irish village.
From an architectural standpoint there
Will be much to admire in the Entrance
to Old Vienna" The old-fashioned gate,
the massive walls and the square strength
of the tower cannot fail to be striking.
Relieved by the picturesque costumes of
the attendants. it will carry the visitor to
the original tower, upon which 1t 10 mod
eled, back in the heart of Austria.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
OVER THE SPUR.
The Initial Trip on the
New Track.
CEREMONIES AT THE SITE.
Lady Aberdeen's People VIII Prob
ably Occupy Place at the
Midwinter Exposition.

The spur track to the grounds of the
Midwinter Fair In the Golden Gate Park
was formally opened for traffic. with ella
borate ceremonies.
At 2:30 P. NJ. an engine and Pullman
car left the Southern Pacific depot at
Fourth and Townsend streets, bearing a
party of invited guests. The passengers
included: r. B. Mitchell. P. n. Llienthal,
Herman Hillger. Ferdinand c. Haber,
William Seitz. Alexander Badlam. +.
Steinhart. Lieutenant w. F. c. HsssoD,
NJ. M. O'Shaughnessy. N. d. Dnboce, l..
II. Jacobs, A. Andrews. E. r. SWAIN. r.
w. Tansill, Reuben II. Lloyd, Charles j..
Smith. j.. F. Logan, G. w. Phelps. A.
Monetti and representatives of the press.
A rapid run was made down the San
The morning call., 1893-10-15
One Way to Get Light.

"A pair Of nippers and half dozen
1S-inch gas-burner tips" was the order
given by a jaunty young woman who visited
an uptown hardware store the other day.
THAT lady," said the proprietor after her
departure, sis an actress, and is just going
on the road. All theatrical people while
travelling carry nppers and tips with them.
The managers of hotels in small towns try
to save gas by putting bits of cotton in
the bedroom burners. thus impeding the
flow. The minute an actor strikes light
and detects this he pulls out his nippers
ana tips. OFF comes the faxed burner,
and on goes one that lets the full head Of
gas come through. Before leaving he ar
ranges things as he found them, and goes
merrily along to get the better of the next
economical landlord on his route"
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Quite a Success.

Hills-How are You succeeding as an
amateur photographer?
Hnlls-Capitally. 1 have taken seven-
teen plates SO far and only sixteen were
failures.-New York Times.