davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
l'ost0Mcc Notice.
ID halr hv nll interested as changes may

tshoud he read daily by oil interested as changes may
0ces letters FOR oisgn countries need not be specially sd:
for aip a To s BY any
meIcs letters letters n nSsSe
zen" ss n, MI Se Js.qs ssa. will
'oic RHS1$ s'ss mus E s:ss, feas.!
;ns SSHa1 HneSs except and south rssis,
directed yi gr From g @ Tor Blue
hTs s.5 Srs % np%oT IL
per- m. for rsJa. cara; and and rern,mOu; %:
EqtoOf Tor pf France s8it,road Pertss:I
a. sn9 m ons SSs " 's9s
sa Norway dSecs Norge eite must be 20 o.
EI i SG GSs .ns /:
Wna%ar d o"a rs s mus, be- rssd e er
10 a. sr sps ana 20 rake PC.
4sS,Ice and Ys@s.u at ps u
Ymu @ T1%pG a,a T"Sn,m ia sr Ss.. s.s
% wn% G' and as
be GTsret Cane dr S r % ds p,x dnve ans nd
s. MaIs .s.m D. ,ls% ,,, e $50 p m for
'sESpHy Costa RSs, via Llmo'' per
raS Mn' g lSs g e Any
ia siS,es a Me-:
ytrura with British mails for Australia Mails for Chine
saS I%p1" per close here daily to jsS%
ary 10Th, at $50 p n Malls Malls e. f'r til. the
eIsoS Close here here daily up February 80 at 80
n M Mail, for China and Japan via Vancouver (spe-
riay only close az this Office daily at $50
tenrc nv steamer close this Office daily AZ 80 p
m Mails for Mouelon. by rail to Boston. and thence
for cub by rail Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
,eain" MONDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays. close
~, nS..c d,ily a, 81 Malls for Mckee 6v,.
i"rd nnIcs specifically addressed for dispatch by stanas
his daily ut n.
forwarded to San Francisco dsty
tho closing l. arranged the pr'srmp
n ~ hor uninterrupted overland transit San Fran.
cisco. Mall from the n,st arriving on tina" at San
thence the same day - - , A.,
Fvtra Supplementary Malls arc opened on the piers II
49, Encn French and German stcamers at the hour Of
we ., Simultaneously Mars at the Postnnce. which
seman onen until within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF SAIL
ing OF s'e'"'' CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
pos,omce New-york. " Y. January H. 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
n,u,rrc rROu COPyELITS VANDERBILT.

cornelius Vanderbilt has settled the action brought
against him by Eliza Crum behalf Of her Sol' Johh
Crum. the boy who knocked down In fnth've.
recently by Mr.. vandcrbilts carriage, by allowing
Judgment TO be entered FOR the amount sued for. 900
and s35 COSTS The boy was confined In 'nf Ne" 'orH
Hospital for about week certihca'' "i III "'''b'
sheriff.. the house surgeon wSo lr'a''" o' '9' Se
80, ,Io, hi. iniurcs consisted OF two abrasions OF
III. facc and "A slight confusion OF the chest and MP
none Of such nature TO leave permanent results
1hc action wa. brought on the ground that the ac-
L. ,v.s dnc 10 thc negligence of the Goa Imam.
,,n'", ri,rcnco was denied IN the answer Judge
toron has authorized Mrs. Crum to accept the offer
made BY Mr.. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
pHILLp ID. ARuOCR'S RETRY.

PD. Armour. OF Chicago who returned from Europe
on the Majestic on Wednesday will 20 home to Chicago
today Mr. Armour seen at the lifth Avenue
Hotel by Tribune reporter last night. but he declined
10 talk for Publication at any length. -
Il know absolutely nothing TO say about the con-
dIt,on, Of affairs In Chicago or tho WcsS,' he said
hay, been abroad and have not been in conLlunIca
lion in "A satisfactory way with Chicago slice left
tl.crr.'
When Mr.. Armour WAS asked about t1r appoint
mcnt, Of instructors the Armour Institute. he S"id
The Rev Dr. Frank Gon>aulus has oharG, OF the Al
point mcnls and he Is the only man WhJ can talk ABOUT
them 80
certainly mus, have been exaggerated for lie looks the
uicturo nj health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
DIR. CONWAY GOING TO ENGLAND.
Dr.. M'GLYNN EXPECTS To VISIT FLORIDA AND
DELIVER LECTURES.

Dr. M'GLYNN EXPECTS To VISIT FLORIDA AND
DELIVER LECTURES.
DR. John Conway the Editor Of The Northwestern
Giro icc." OF It. Paul, Mimi, W stands nearest NJ
bishop Ireland OF all ccc.c>astcs In the Northwest,
is town. lie is staying AT Victoria Hotel where he
registered Wednesday night. lie was seen BY u
Tribune reporter Yesterday. bu refused TO talk much
on the ground that he he'd already said enough II
will be- remembered that it WIS lie who a short time
ago warmly defended Archbishop Ireland and de
nounccd Archbishop Coiffsan. Yesterday, however,
all that would say that he WAS his way 10
England consult high educational authorities and
make personal observations in England for the pur
pose OF utilizing the best methods OF instruction In
the literary department OF the new college 10 be- built
in 81. Paul. lie added that he might visit Rome
but that the visit would have 10 ecclesiastical sig
niGcance. According TO him he + simply ABOUT to
enjoy a much needed vacation. lie Will remain In
Til. citr for Ihr,e dnys.
Bishop John Moore OF It. Augustine, Florida, is III
the city. lie for the purpose OF conSrauailng
in person bis friend AM college mate. Dr. Edward
Molynn. upon his restoration. lie also extended an
invitation TO DR.. McGynn TO return to Forida with
him and deliver course Of lectures In tho Cathedral
of St Augustine DR.. McGlyun has accepted the In
vlraton. and expects TO sail with Bishop Moore for
savannah on February 3. DR.. McGlynn aud Bishop
Moore will also together visit Archbishop eato!l the
Apostolic Delegate, IN Washington. ON saturday next
where they will stay over sunday.
DE- Brann. the rector OF 81. A~neS's Charoh, Is
making great preparations for III" celebration u III"
feast 81 ~ Agnes IN that church on SUNDAY II Is
not often that Churth thr daV III lis patron
rar In The c,ebiaii"n Of he occssicn hosc Who
wish attend the service should not delay NlSlin:
81. Aencsa rcctory in For'' mira beiwren I.lIa
and Lexington avcs rs the tickets are rapidly beng
posed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A CASE Is CONNECTICUT roR sAToLLr.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Jan. lo.--Dr. Pmtsoll. counsel
for William f. Grant. is making efforts I" have the
controversy between Mr. Grant and the Roman Iniho-
Ii Church heard by Mon,igor saio but his success
depends entirely OH whittier the koman court has
taken any action since n reOpcnng of the case va,
asked for BY ur. Burtscl William r. 'funt'
second marriage was performed at DIR. Mc''iynn's
church six years ago It being held that his brst
marriage WAS not binding h.causc Grant. being Il
that time a Protestant had never been baptized
IL. i, now under tho Ian ni communication. and
Inc supreme ecclesiastical court at Rome gave a
revere decision some time ago. nc" trial j.
skcd that new evidence may lee offered. Bridg"-
port man high ia Roman Catholic circle, saNs that
uulr-. the court Rome has mad" pr"gr"-s with
The ease 1t VIII b. given 10 Monsienor saoll Tor
set |, meut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
LOYAL VERMONT ALUMNI DINE.
RECALLING PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE sTATE
UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY.
over hny Of The loyal sons and daughter al Yer
mon, gathered AZ The Windsor Hotel last eveing T. AT
tend the Second annual banquet oi the New orh
Alumni Association OF The University Of vermont
Gred,at,s not only from Ncw.lork and Brooklyn. but
from pcnnsy lvnnia ana from Vermont Itself were pres
cnt 10 recall The traditions Of their alma mater. y
temporary organization Of Vermont alumni was formed
on November -. 1901. and dinner WAS held. at
which Robert D. Benedict. William T.. Forest. Charles
" Baker Charles ". Buckham and Willard n.
Mitchell were appointed a committee 10 arrange Tor
a permanent organization. That was perfected IhS'
evening, ard the following officers were elected fiesi
dent, John II. Converse. OF the BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS Philadelphia vice presidents, D0iTnan Is. Eaton
and Dr. u. u. -. John EOo-a secretary, W. ~
Mitchell. treasurer. G. ". Baker; executive commit
tee Dr. W. T.. forrest. Or. =. = Peck. Dr t. H.
Roberts. George H. Whecloch and Charles W. Buck
ham.
After tlc meeting Tor organization the guests sat
dovn n an ,abora;c dinner served IN one OF the large
dining rooms OF thc hotel. at tables Handsomely ar
ranged I'm the form o. hor shoe. Colonel joel H.
Erhardt was toasimnster The inst SPEAKER miro ,S,
DoTnan Is. Eaton delivered an Interesting uu
drr,s ON "'fhc University and Pablo Lie ana pr
" ~ laylor spoke on The Medical Department.
,, "'h, ,,ovdcd f., me toast "The Trustees" John
Amoug tho,r present were Mr.. and Mrs, Robert D.
rrrrdIcr. Mr. and Mis. Il. Lincoln Benedict: john j.
Allen Dr. ara N nf rnM,ncton w. Darwin r. kinEs
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira O. Miller Frederick BiilinSs Dr.
Gcorgc H. I;obcr'', wills TnnSEam ' r any Edward
Trndo, Arthur in j. NJ fcrsuson, W; y; Miichrn'
DR. NJ Maynard Dr. ); r; nI nEr " pr tjan
d.rs DR.. l.. w. Flanders. Allen lIazcn Dr. Paul
Cutrrhridgc william Babiiit, George IT, hogsr,'
George l.. Whcclock, benjamin swift and the Kew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
OBITUARY..
DETER A. WILKINSON.

Peter A. wilkinson, an aged retired jr~eller.
died on Wednesday AT No. 80 East Fifty eighth
st. Mr. wilkinson had been In poor health for about
six months. lie was >iXty-eight years old For many
years he was q prominent manufacturing tewelcr In
this city, but retired about twenty years ago. since
r:cn he had been living With his son, Peter ~.
Wilkinson. ir. at wlrose home he died Two sons
survive him. Peter A., who Is the manager for the
Secry Manufacturing Company. at No !'6 broadway,
and Edward j., also q manufacturing 1cweller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A MEMORIAL GIFT TO YALE.
Mr.. AND MRS CORNELIUS VANDERBILT TO PR

Mr.. AND MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT TO PRE-
SENT A BUILDING TO THE UNIVERSITY.
NewHaven. Conn.,. Jan. 10.--At n meeting OF the
Corporation OF Yale University to-day President
Dwight read a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Cornenus
Vanderbilt, OF New-lork. rendering gift OF build
ing students TO be erected upon the college
campus The building is to be memorial OF their
SON. william Henry Vanderbilt, who was member
Of the present senior class, who died In May OF
last year. The Corporation designated as Site the
space on Chnpe-st. between the Art School and
Osborne Hall. II was stated OH behalf OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Vanderbilt that the building would be OF stone
nrc-proo and equipped with everything possible for
the comfort and health of the students. They have
selected c. c. Knight, OF NewY rs the architect
The new structure will make the removal OF old south
College necessary, and when finished VIII be the
Ian gest and finest building on the college grounds
II will nearly complete the enclosure Of the quad
ranglc
Chaunccy VI. Depew confirmed the foregoing report
last night. He said that the new building, which
will take the place OF "Od South college, one OF
Yae's oldest buildings, Will cost between 100000
and 100000. 1t will be built in the most substan-
al way and besides being the most complete dormi-
tory the college grounds, will have boarding
facilities for the students who have rooms In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
mr. TrLLOGG CORRECTS A STATEMENT.

= Latin Kclogg president Of tho Phoenix Powder
turing Company. say tot published statement
synr that he had appointed permanent receiver oil
,,, o,,,,,. &c Incorrect The Phoenix Powder Manu-
,ur,o rompany referred TO IN the statement i NOT nc
,. the comany Of which be ~ the PRECEDENT ana "sch
doe, business In Ncw-York but company OF similar
name, whose property ond soek "cic Pui'"''u " VI,
-, phoc,i, powder Manufacturing Company. which
Is oreand under the laws Of the state q West virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
IT WAS A DAZZLING FEAST
JEWELLERS AT THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.

THEY LISTEN TO An ADDRESS BY DIR. MAC.
ARTnUR-soME OF THE MERRY MAKERS.
The representative manufacturers importers and
wholesale jewellers OF their New-York Board Of Trade
held their fourth annual dinner last evening at Del
moncos. The tables deliberately decorated with
flowers, while rare and valuable jewels adorned the
hosts and the guests. The jeweller did not forget the
character OF his profession. and resolved to make the
dinner shire in ways than one. J. NJ. Cutter.
OF Chicago. for instance lad resting In his bosom
rare pearl OF the estimated value OF 81. 800. J. w.
Appleton Il solitaire ring OF unique workmanship
and tlrcecnrat diamond worth 5000 II. +. Hahn,
OF Chicago, hai white solitaire four carat diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ne WOLF HoppER's HEARrr WELCOME.

De Wolf Hopper had hearty welcome at the Columbia
Theatre in Brooklyn where he appeared last evening io
Tho ars time this week. He had his right leg careuy
bandaged and the boot Of hs costume laced up ana was
sunrort.s by a cane Although the dancing ana lively
ror,oo, OF his performance we've psfoce omitted. Wang
was received with many marks OF approval ana MI hop
nor WIS appauded for Of his topical song referring
~ h,s accident Next week ''GiloI ana" Will be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
y,v,L VETERANS HAVE A GOOD TINE.

rr,crt Association Of Naval Veterans last evening
h.a,n a two.ncht entertainment at the LenoN Ljceuni
for the benefit Of needy shpmcs. Many prominent
names I'm the country's history wee represented Inc
. ropo consisted OF vocal selections ard solos on the
,,. and harm and music ry band OF the flagship
chi,aco The stercopcon illustrations Of naval oatues
nv r. De Quincy Tully much enjoyed. This e'eh'
tnc similar prooramme will be gven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE D0RE GALLERY TO REGAIN OPEN

a' managers OF the Dore Gallery. the Carnegie
nan said yesterday that many people had the mis-
- 'oea from certain announcements that last Sunday
$500, c end OF the exhibition II the end OF the
'"1on' however, but the last Sunday which It was
opes Tho collection will continue at the Music Hall
ss.ssi months. and will be open every week day as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Religious Nofires.

AT CALVARY NJ E. CHURCH.
1soth.st and 7th.ave.. Rev. Dr. J 3. DAY, Pastor,
REVIVAL SERVICES,
ASSISTED BY
GYPSY RODNEY SMITH
THE NOTED ENGLISH EVANGELIST AMI
SWEET SINGER -
EVERY NIGHT At 7t5 ASD TUESp1H.
MOONS sTr Anglers CORDIALLY WELCOMED.
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS speedily invites
Mission. 42d.st.. 3d.ave Mr.. BO1TOME will sG1k
Adjuttnt SARAH WR\Y will sing. Concert organs
Rescue Come early.
METROPOLITAN GOSPEL MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Corner 5th.ave. and 15th-st,
Noon Day Meeting from IL TO 1.
Night service at y O'clock.
REV, c. II. YATxAN. Lea01Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
LEMUEL {. SALISBURY.

I.tIc, jan 1o.-Lemuol C. Salisbury died here last
evening a. the age fftycne years. His father was
GUY H. salisbury at ono time Editor Of inc Buffalo
courier and one OF the founders Of Tho Buffalo COM
mccia" lie had occupied responsible positions on news
natcr, in Buffalo san Francisco. Virginia City New and
other ploccs lie came Utica in 1884 and vas COM
po-tor here years until he was adudsed insane
and the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
MARRIED..

HOI.MES.-wOOD-At Upper Montcair. n. j, on Tue
day January Il. 1898 by the Rev a: H. B,,a S,c
D. D. Edward Huntington Holmes 70 FRANCES, 9augntsS
OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel H. Wood, all OF Montcisir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

When baby VIVA sick, We gave her CasecrAs
When she was Q Child, she cried for Cesteriss
When she became Miss, she clung 70 Cass1e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
duiiral'

T,cre f. nothing more tantazlng to a hungry MN
,ha Thought OF Cmdahys lex' Brand Extract Of Beef
It's a meal Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Notices of marriages must be indorsed win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
SENIOR j. ,NARTOS.

Madrid Jan. 1s.-Scuor Nartos. eAFresident OF Me
Chamber Of Deputies, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Is not a tramp cigarette, but has won pubic h'or p'
virtue Of surprising excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Licbis Company's Extract of Reef

Barrys Tric0pherons ,.
cn,trate Gbrcs OF the hair keeping IN I'm olWals noi.
lily ncNile uXuran and the scalp free from dahdruH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Give, strength aud flavor to soups and SAUCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Gueelal Notlres.

A. "The Lakes and the Hills"
PAINTINGS
J. D. BRISTOL y. A.
NOW On FREE EXHIBITION
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
1856 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 34THST.,
WHERE THEY WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JAN. u AND %, AT s O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE, ORTGlES C0~
Auct.oncer. MahaSefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

fr.x tIair DARKENED BY DIR. HAYS'S HA1H
uEaiTU KENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair fooo
and Dressing Cures dsndrun Duggis1 large botcs e0c'
A. Johapnis.
~ " "KIng OF Natural Table waters
NO BANQUET IS len REuLE' WITHOUT IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
The Thrifty Japanese.

What is the reason that Japan has
no poverty problem One reason is
probably to be found in tho land sys-
TEN, which has given to every worker
holding and encouraged him to supply
his wants by his own labor. Effort has
thus been developed and wants arc lin
tied. Another reason lies in the natu-
raj taste for country beauty Nowhere
else arc parties formed TO visit the bios
soming trees, and nowhere else are pill
grimages simply for the sake of natural
beauty. A country life has, therefofc.
its own interest, and men do not crowd
the cities for tho sake of excitement.
There is, too, in japan, curious ab-
sence OF ostentatious luxury.
The habits of living are in all classes
much the same, and the rich do not out
shine the poor by carriages, palaces and
jewels The rich spend their money on
curlos, which, if costly, arc limited, and
tho most popular agitation is that against
the big European houses which minis
ters build for themselves. Wealth is
thus not absorbed, aud is moro ready
for investment in rewunerative labor.
The last reason which occurs 10 tho
mind Of a traveller with comparatively
few opportunities for forming opinions
is the equality of manners in all classes.
Rich and poor arc alike courteous. tits
not possible to distinguish employer
from laboror by their behavior; all are
clean, all are easy, all are restrained.
The Governor lets his child 90 TO tho
common school and sit next TO the child
Of the casual laborcr, certain that bis
child will pick up no bad manners and
get no contamination in thought or in
person. This equally enables rich and
poor to meet a. friends, and gifts can
pass without degradation. The rich no.
blcs in the country, just as the univer-
sity men whom We meet in Toxic, are
thus able to give to those whom they
know 10 be in neod, and friendship be-
comes the channel Of charity. The
question Is. will this survive the intro
duction Of tho industrial system IL
is possible that some of il may and that
Japan may teach the West how to deal
with tho poor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03

my dear mother died and then my father,
and | was left the very last of my namc
and race. Young hearts can not break.
and SO | lived, and 10 time | grew at
least contented, but to-day as | muse
DER the past the tears fall thick and fast
upon my black-gloved' hands and | feel
again all the agony of my triple loss.
Alas for my young love. Alas for
my prince Olaf, my bonuy, bonny lover.
Thirty years have the daisies bloomed
and faded over your last resting place,
wherever it may BED thirty years with
their checkered phases have plst anil
left my once dark locks silver white, nv
checks wrinkled aud faded. but has not
chilled the mad love gave you then.
But well do | know some day VIC shall
strike hands and know not one atom of
love we lost here, but we shall regain
with added luster when once we pass
those poarly gates through which we
enter the golden city of eternity.
Years after | married tho good man
whose name | bear, | hope not un-
worthily. Two fair children we're mine.
One laid to rest under tho sunny skies
of Italy, where the sweet Parma violets
bloom over her little golden head-thc
other sleeps upon the broad bosom Of
the mighty Atlantic, aud yesterday |
buried the last link which holds me to
life, and so am back to tho old home,
childless, u widow, and for the second
time utterl alone
My eyes wander over the old place-
everywhere is ruin and decay-the out
side wall has fallen in, the palings arc
broken, the trees wind-swept and ragged,
the walks overgrown with brars, not a
flower remains among the broken pots
and shattered glass of the greenhouses,
the stables let in wind aud rain at every
corner, the kennels are rooaess tho dove
cots tenantless, not creature, not n
living soul remains to bid me welcome.
The sun sinks slowly behind tho dis
tant hills, the shadows longthen on the
lawn, while the dampncss of long
closed house strikes chill to my heart
as of death For the last time [ close
the blinds, pull down the rattling sash,
and go down the echoing steps out
into the summer scented air. On tho
threshold pause and turn the key in
the rusty lock and then go slowly, sadly
down the walk through tho weed choaked
gateway, aud for all time and eternity
| know shall never moro see the home
of my youth wherein | was born and
lived all my lifo that was worth the
living save in memory--or perhaps a
dream
Mus. j. WALTER AssuEToN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
Standing Up For His Rights.

"Are you the editor that takes in tho
society items 7" inquired tho caller, al
underslzed man, with a timid, appeal
ing look on his face.
Eyes, SIR" replied the young man at
the desk, 81 can take in any kind of
items. What have your"
"Why, It's this way" said the caller,
lowering his voice. "My wife gave u
swell party last night, aud I'm willing
TO pay TO have this write-up Of tho affair
put in your paper"
owe don't charge anything for pub
fishing society items" observed the
young man ut tho desk, taking the prof
fered manuscript and looking it over"
"Thafs all right" was the reply.
"You don't understand. | wrote this
up myself, and put in line or two
that says. Mr.. Ilalfstick assisted his
distinguished wife in receiving tho
guests That's the way | want il to
90 in, and don't care il il costs 81 4
line. | want my friends to know, by
George, that still belong to the fam
ilyw-Chieago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
nv PURE BONE BASIS
FERTILIZERS.

For 26 years this House has been manu-
featuring their popular brands of Fertilizers
which have given such universal satisfaction
to the Farmers. None but the best materials
used. &4a- Give us call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1898.
OPTIMISM.


OPTIMISM.
Say not that earth Is growing old
While birds thus sweetly sing,
And lairer, rarer buds unfold
To greet each coming spring;
Not while the sunbeams glad and bright
The days in beauty wreathe,
Nor while the breezes fresh and light
New strength and vigor breathe.
Say not that earth Is growing old
While moonbeams soft and pale
And stars of wondrous shining gold
Clean over hill and vale;
Not while the mellow summer rain
Falls pattering gently down,
Alike on quiet country lane,
On busy street of town.
Say not that earth growing old
While love is still confessed,
And mothers clasp and fondy hold
Their babies to the breast
Not while beneath the cruel smart
Our souls we can resign
Not while unto the stricken heart
Come hope and trust divine.
Kathleen Rdeanaugh.