davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ANOTHER WALL FROM COMMISSIONER BRENNAN.

ANOTHER VAIL FKOM COMMiocIJNEh
Commissioner Brennan emitted another wall OF woe
from the Street Cleaning Department yesterday. lie
said that so fnr as scows the dumps were concerned
the department in a most deplorable cohtuoh'
even worse than on the previous day. lie gave OUT
a list OF dumps without scows which he said was
Horrible state for dump to be In. The commissioner
was unable to discern any rift In the clouds when
darken his official horizon. Mayor Groy received
letter Yesterday from General George s. Greene, )r
chief engneer OF the Dock Department in response 10
request that assistance be given 10 Commissioner
brennan in his present inability to get his streereiuse
out to sea owing to the unfavo'able weather. lie
enrneer says that $4,000 cart loads OF refuse might
ID dumped behind a crbwork at the bulkhead De-
tveen west Ninety seventh and Ninety eighth sts
which would afford Mr. Brennan some relief, but IL
should be done under direction Of officers OF the DOCK
Department. Mr.. Green suggests that during the
ureyaence OF the ice material should be deposited In
large heaps and piles near the various dumps and
aftcrward removed in the usual way. Ihe mayor
transmitted the letter TO Commissioner Brennan who
said that he was already dumping material at West
Ninety ninth-st The Commissioner did not express
high opinion Of some OF the engineers SUGGESTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

the regular running Of the ferryboats. Much OF "nat
looked like ice In the rivers was Simply hoe'''"e
snow. cast upon the waters from the carts oi 'ne
Street Cleaning Department.
In the Lower Bay there was still consi0eTaoie iec
rushing seward. three masted vessel apparently
4 coal barge was reported from Sandy Hook In the
morning as having gone ashore on the RomeT SHOALS
She had been forced there by the Ice A SEQ" oe
longing TO the Cummings Dredging Company VINO"
has been anchored for some time between Beho"
and Ellis islands, was sunk by the ice Friday night
The steamship Brixham from this port TOT BaIumore'
was caught in the Ice In the swash channel IN inc
forenoon and held there for some time. ehe hhai'
broke her way out and went 10 sea-
Eastward of City Island the Sound was reported 10
be HlIed with floating ice. The Ice was soIt, NOV"
ever and steamers had little difficulty In iofcihs
their way through 1t. There clear lane OF open
.ser strrtchng down the Sound between the
., ,ce Al civ Island many vessels bound both 10
the east and to the west waiting IN vain lot
bugs to come and get them. For the tugs ""o'
have survived 1t the ice blockade has been harvest
Of riches, and there will be plenty OF work lot tnem
for several days.
tn. ssmnd steamers arrived from the eastward yes
,.-d.v nearly on time The Fall River steamer Pilgrim
r.ported that the ice bad in Narragansett ana
Mount Hope bays, and her captain thought that ui'
iess things became better the boats woulu nave !"
stop at Newport.
ON, in Gedney's Channel the ice thick that in
lis rush seward before the wind. II carried away al
tie .l.ctrc light boys there. leaving the channel u
marked A lighthouse steamer went out from the
ration at Tom, knsvlle replace the buoys. The
thermometer OF the Weather Bureau began the day by
registering temperature Of degrees above zero The
mercury steadily rose and at . 80 1t was up to 10
Ssses the highest point reached In the course OF inc
day.
The evening was not particularly cold, but at 80
o'clock a light, fine snowfall began. 1t came IRON
tina westward and Is expected 70 continue during the
6av Tho storm which brought X started yesterday
mjrning In Arkansas and central last night over
West Virginia and moving eastward: There Is no
rbspect Of being another ice BLOCKADE LOT sonny
i9n and when there IS It will be mild and modiAed
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SHIPPING NEUS.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 10.
Quebec, Bermuda go m 90 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NOTE AS TO STATEMENT.

all with the foch
Company published by the State Insurance
acceptable under the law State
regulations included and the SURPLUS
SIG, eO4, EXACT SUM THAT WILL BE SHOWN ~
THE sUPERINTENDENTs ANNUAL REPORT.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

H1BAzD grites = tie 3 sstOa Glooe
saai whea William II Vanderbilt
die1 b leif e4ea u nis elgai children
1895 ana divided The residue
between Clraeli4s and Blha-a X .
TIA, be has learned from . cODpstent
source that that residue xzs 10; fer
from 500 01g. 90. s. Il seems that
Cornelius Vanderbilt when h died
had property worth go %. 90.
lie Deg4g a. boatm4o, ferry.ng
people arms North river f1r 81
Tas oaly e,aeiuslgD thsre c11 D. Is
that. inasm1sh a. be was not q miner
aud al not dig his money OUT u the
earth. be- to0z It from other people
That during his life h. levied al
assessment upon the people which
amounted - about 81 pr capita tor
every man. woman and child in the
United State. II l. usele0s u say
that such thing ought 10 BE- made
impossible Wit t1a: YORK gong
on. AID with the p=opsrty descending
from bt1sr - 81. it Is very plain
that 10 the co1sss Of couple o.
hundred years about half a doz n
families would absorb ali the wealth
Of the country, and leave the bliance
Of the millions mere psons " do the
bidding OF those ia miles That does
not happen 70 BE- a republican form
Of government that permits anything
Ike that. We do not know that IL
would BE- possible or practicable or
advisable TO limit the capIeity Of
any one man 70 max: money. VIVA,
the country needs is the b st efforts
of her citz :ns, but il w11d b. prac-
ti al 10 70 adjust the laws that when
q corporation made an unreasonable
interest on It's inv stfnant. the sur.
Plus might b. coaf8els. ! 10 1ae
Government. II the second place,
w5en mn has gathered - iims.li
tens ~ millions Of dollars which j.,
did not fad in the ground. but which
he took from rs filog cit.z -
bccluss h. wJ II cage al t1ey
were DAYS, IL w1ull BIZ entirely
legitimate for the Government tc
intervene AMI distribute that sur
plus among the people. Unless
something Of that kind shall be done
the American people will by and by
either rise in revolution and become
brigsnds Or descend 10 b. poems.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

Hzrs. i Dr1EZat lezr a1Ot1sr VIZ
czrryl1g : czrreat q electricity. vi
zzTe : ezrre1; l151osd II : Il :
cr.3oline there q considerable
za5Oznt q wire. and ! naturally 70
lozs M: e ne Tearer oomes ne4r
q electric ligs; circuit . charge VII
y .nda5e3 around her and the hoop
skirt vii bsoone z living seething
n4ss d wrigg.in2, Sparkling e-ee-
frleify. 4od 10 one dare imagine
zhat Eaigat bsoome q the poor N
fortunate within r she a4s The
szng rid - cone II TIE neigh5or-
8o5d d al electric Light there u d
telling fhs awful consequences that
Night arise. Tae reason Why the
ancient danes w3o dan 4 TIE Grin
o.ines weren't r1-hisssly sla1yatersd
y the thJ1B4n1s Is Dseaa5e there
US ~ electricity lying around looge
n those days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

~ Your patronage Is always appre-
ciated, and no matter how small vonr mr.
chase, you may rast assured It will Ia
our constant aim to,g give our customers RI.
best goods that cen be obtained and "a
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

THE American people are the most
extrayagant IN the world, A Bal.
timorc paper tells how Colonel Henry
Watterson Is kept busy receiving
5000 night on the lecture platform.
We know several gentlemen in Salt
Lake City who would undertake to
talk twice as long as Colonel Waiter,
son does for sl5 a night We do not
guarantee that they would say as
much rs the Colonel, but il it is Just
lecture that is wanted what is the
sense of paying 5000 night? There
is hint in it all, however, to the
young man who thinks this is hard
country to get along in, that there
is realm beyond where machinery
can compete with mortal man, ant
there are plenty of magnificent,
furnished rooms IN the intellectual
stories, which any man can oecup,
If he only has the ability to find tn
elevator. -[Salt Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12
@ august
Flower"

There IS q gentle
Dyspepsia. man At Malden-on-
the Hudson, y. Y,
named Captain A. @ Pareis. who
Is written Us a letter in which il
Is eYidfnt that he has made up his
rnlcd concerning some things, and
this IS what he says:
I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
f5r seven or eight years. II IS con-
SANITY in my house. and we consider
it tie best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation We
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. Ny wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia. and a.
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however. re-
lieyes the difficulty. Ny wife fre-
cuently says to me when I an going
to town, we are oft
Constipation Of August Flower.
and | think YOU had
better get another bottle lam also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever / am. | take one or two tea
s3oonfuls before eating. for day or
two, and al trouble is removed" 9
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

AND now the news comes from
Glasgow that the relatives OF the
late George Arlington Baird would
not permit Charley Mitchell TO join
in the funeral procession Charley
Mitchell is better man than Goo re
Arlington Baird ever vas. II was
given fortune so great that he
could not spend the income He
lived dissoutc life. He liked the
society Of sports OF all grades and Of
flash women better than he did any
OF the higher walks OF lie. That he
was generous goes without saying,
but 1t was not greatly 10 his credit,
because he never earned his money,
and he had 30 much that he didn't
know how 10 spend it. In life h,
preferred the society OF Charley
Mitchell TO that OF any of his rel.
atives. Had he died poor we doubt
very much II his relatives would
have gone to the expense of trans
porting his remains TO Scotland.
Under the circumstances it would
have been most appropriate for
Charley Mitchell to have been one OF
the pallbearers. That would Ger.
tainly have suited the gentleman in
the casket If he had had any say
about it, hence, we think those elias.
gov relatives put their foot in il
when they determined to keep the
ard litter out of the procession.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

The point Of the decision Of Judge
Rick Of the United States court at
Toledo. Ohio, in the railroad boycott
,a5e, IS that man may quit the
,eryice Of company any time if he
puts in good faith. but an engineer
out on a run must complete the run
before quitting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

TIE secret service officials have
discovered that counterfeit Column
ban half-dollars have turned up at
many points throughout thecountry.
The coin is easily counterfeited and
Is readily passed of on persons who
have never seen the genuine SOU
yeafr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

Tng deata Of Bishop Kip in Cal
.fOraia rsmJYes O1e Of the great
Episcopal landmarks Of the church
u the Coast. H. was the pioneer
Bishop 81 his creei. AMI besid.s his
ecclesiastical reputation, which was
yery higa. he md. b-1a1 marx IN
literature. IL WAS . man Of pure
iife. higa aims and Id sral e1aca ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

II has Lately ben discovered that
ir. and Ms. Asa Barr, living at
HOMESTEAD, Penn, are brother and
sister, having been separated in
childhood owing TO the death Of their
parents, and afterward meeting as
strangers. Both are FRUSTRATED with
grief over the disclosure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

There Is q gentle
Dyspepsia. man a. Malden-oa-
the. Hudson =. Z
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

THE possibility OF the hoop-skir
coming again in vogue causes the
Electrical Review to sound forth tn,
following emphatic warming 1T /,
q well known fact that any metalli,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMONS.
Is The DISTRICT COURT OF HE
i safe 0, SeTS1z- L and III rae County
= E4sI-er4Idz-
CHARLEBOIS Plzintlr.
IS.
LOUISE cHARLEBoIs. Defendant.

LII LcL LEAELLDJ4o. 4t--e114l--
Acton brought u The District Court d
re state = Aevalla. IN and f5r tie County
u LsMeral1a and tie Complaint nss1 Z
sid County Il Esmeraldz n tie oEles q
tie Clerk = said District Coar1-
The State q Nevada ssufs gree.ing TO
Louise CharleDC.s. Defendant:
Io1 are hereby required . APPEAR in al
action brought against Fg4 By tie above
named Plaintiff IN the District Court u
the State u Nevada in and Tor TIE County
= L5meraI1a. and - answer the Complaint
lied therein within Ten days exclusive u
TIE day u service after tie service Oh you
u this Summons. il served within this
county: OF. II served out 81 this county.
but IN this district. within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days: or judgment
b. default viii - taken against you
according 70 the prayer 81 said Complaint.
me said action i brought to obtain
Decree q tbs Court diss3lying the bonds
u natrimony existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant and awarding the custody
Of their children - me Plaintiff.
The causes Of this action a. alleged in
Plaintiffs Complaint. are adultery On the
part Of Defendant. and extremely cruel
trea tment u Plaintiff b. Defendant, all
Of which more particularly appears in
Plaintiffs Complaint, a copy OF which
accompanies this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail 70 appear and answer said Complaint.
az above required. said Plaintiff will apply
20 the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Given under my hand this second day Of
February, In the year 81 Our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
Three.
A. W. CROKER,
fl5-3m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED
'y he County Com
missioners.

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A Of the Board Of Commissioners Of Es-
meralda county. Nevada, the following
bills were allowed:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12

IT is announced that Senator
Stewart will attend the Trans Mis-.
.issippi Congress at Ogden.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12
DO YOU SUFFER :?

Rheumatism, Fits epilepsy, Scrofula
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco Habit. quickly
and permanently cured by the wonderful
BI-CHLORIDE Of GOLD treatment.
niIrllaaArIoM The uric acid entirely
RHEUMATISM expelled from the blood.
Cured in from five to thirty days.
r,To Epilepsy Permanently cured no
flIO return Of the disease after treatment
Of from two To four weeks.
onncrIIi A And the worst cases Of in
0UhtfUlq herited blood faint quickly
and permanently cured.
nDlIuHcuuc. @ Cured in from 20 to 30
UhUkktHht ) days. OPIUM, NOR
PHINE or TOBACCO habit cured 10 to 20
days.
No restriction or publicity. Patients
cured at their own homes 1000 sufferers
cured in years.
Full particulars without charge address
Dr.. Wood,
Bi-Chloride cfGoll Institute
215 Powell st., San Francisco, Gal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-12
HaJker Luke Bulletin.

0zzal Pspsr Q. EssasEzl1z co--sT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
WANT BETTER FIRE PROTECTION

The Section of the city in the Neighbour
hood OF the brewery Should Receive At.
tcntion.
Tho attention OF a TINES reporter was
called to the fact that there was con-
siderable property in the vicinity Of the
brewery that was entirely without com.
munication with the Roanoke ire de.
partnent in case Of IRE, and upon in
vcstigation he found that the nearest
box In communication with the CITY is
No. 81.
This box is located on the corner of
Campbell avenue and Taylor street, and
Is over four blocks from the brewery,
within which radius there is almost
two hundred thousand dollars worth of
property which is protected by this box
alone.
The Alert Fire Company house has no
communicating method with the Roam.
ohe fire department, and in case OF
alarm relies entirely upon the sound of
the Vigilant's bell, and if there is a fire
IN the vicinity of the brewery it is
necessary TO 90 to a box located five
blocks away. 1t is the intention of the
Alerts to purchase n horse this spring
10 Lse in conjunction with their hose
carriage, and 1t is also probable that a
driver will be located permanently at
thc nose house.
The cost OF an alarm box. located at
the brewery or in that locality, would
be $3.50, which would place tho outlying
eastern section OF the city in immediate
communication with the other fire COM
panies.
An indicator could be placed in the
Abort fire house at cost OF $3.50 or $500
but would be useless unless there was a
house fireman who could repeat the
alarm and warn the homo members of
the company. The opinion OF property.
holders in this section is that there is
imperative need Of immediate con-
nection with tho other fire com panies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
SOLDIERS IN EUROPE.

NAroLEoN prohibited the use OF tho
mnstachc I" all the infantry in hi,
armies except grcnadicrs of the old
guard.
Two KINGS, two princes. nine dukes.
TWO iield mnrshalS and two generals
We're private soldiers when they first
joined Ionapar;c's grand army and rose
from the ranks by lncritorious services.
DrEING the month of November. the
last for which figures have been made
pnblic. the German army lost ono hun
drcd men by death. OF whom seventeen.
or more than onc-siXth, committed sui
eide.
y REII" of one OF the most cxtraor.li-
nary surgical ease, ever heard of is pre-.
served in The military hospital II iiyn-
nnth. England. This is the heart of Il
soldier who died in that hospital on
january III. 1900. sixteen days after he
had been shot through The heart.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

EHGtAND received about 1857 COO let
tors from the United States last wear.
Germany received from us j.s5S,Oi0 let
i"''>. and France l,SSI.040
The postal savings bank system was
inangurat"d in Great Britain in 1860.
On March 81. 1891. the deposits, mum
bercd S.'''i.366 amounting 10 more than
%ioo.0Go. OGc
IL the grand duchy Of Lux .nbur.r
persons desiring work ur help have now
o"lv 10 scad Il postal card to the tiircc-
Tor Of Tho postal administration in cr-
der To hay" their wants alvrrii,cd in
every post Office in ;hc Grand ,!uclv.
POSTMASTER Observation-Disclosures
n Was in i'icrrc's cubinrt-who died rr-
Gently in philad"lphia. inauguratcd tlc
registry system. one of The great arms
-; the postal service Ills term Of Office
was ai;!naiz"d hy Il further reduction
IN the rates of postage and by improve
mcnt iii the intcrchanGc Of nail. with
foreign countries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
". NJ. e. A. NOTES.

The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met last
evening in the parlor OF the association,
meeting promptly at and finishing u
large amount Of business in forty
minutes. The work is being systema-
tized and the committees report in
writing, consequently the board can
transact large amount Of business in a
short time.
Reports were considered from the
finance committee, treasurer, gymna-
STUN committee, religious work commit
tee and the general secretary. Twenty
new members were received into tho
association since March /, and there
will be between twenty and thirty added
in few days by the entrance of the
bicycle club. The embership com
mittee and members of the association
are working for LOCO members by fall.
The directors expressed themselves as
well pleased with the work being done.
The board will meet again next Tues
day evening.
w. A. Morrill,, secretary OF the Y. NJ.
G. a. in Radford, wife and daughter and
Mrs. Stephens, OF Radford, visited the
two departments of the local associa.
ton yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
PRETTY AND FASHIONABLE

LIGHT silks for spring wear arc made
up with ;:ccordion-piaitcd shirts and
plated waists
SILK, cloth and velvet cloal>:, are
claboratcly trimmed with rich bead aal
silk cnbroidcry
I;ANDs Of narrow velvet. with ,scttc
bows. trim &c skirts of scmi-drcss and
evening costumes
NV waists show the fronts cut AWAY
in the shape OF The fasl,ionu ole Dress
vest Inside of this is Il front OF shirv,d
material, embroidery, passcncntcric.
or the same goods finished with an
cdrin,f OF nccdlcwor!l.
\ SKIRT of plain bcn"alinc. trimmed
with bands %: embroidery IS yorI, with
pointed, low-cut bodice of velvet.
Very Observation-Disclosures ruchinws turn
h"al from the neck, falling over the
shoulders and front, and crossing at the
back with q slight curve.
DETr-liANDED and thrifty PHYLLIS
has made hcrsrfsoft pretty little folds
for TIE neck and sleeves Of her best
gown. She pulled To pieces crulaplcd
crepe lissc ruiilc and stitched it in
graduated plain bands OF three widths
to the old heading. The crump!c did
rot show in the least and the cfflct was
very pleasing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
Produce and Merchandise.

NEW foEh. March 14.-Flour dull,
weak. Southern -four dull. easy; common
to fair, extra. 2.1O@3.l0; good to
choice do, 8 l5014.25 Wheat dull and
weaker; 10. : red, store and elevator
754@75}@, afioat 754@T5}&: options
more active. opening firm at is60l4 ad
vance, fell = - i; closed steady 4M55
under yesterday; March, TAX; April,
75is: May, 1913. Corn 4 lower, Quiet;
No. ,, 33l4; elevator, 53l4: ungraded
mixed, - = 154l1; steamer mixed,
52N; options closed duh. unchanged to
i lower; March, 80, April, 80: May,
500.
Oats dull; mixed lower; options dull
weaker; March, 3sM: April, 3S}l; NAV,
1874: spot prices No. 3, 39m3914; No. .
white, 44Gi4 4 mixed Western, 1901
Wool quie:, fcm: domestic fleece, 270o
30: pulled, 2GGs. Lard quiet, Iowe5;
Western steam closed i9.2O; city, lim
1lA; Marca closed l2.2O; May, l2.l7;
refined dull, weak; continent, IL 45;
compound, 9ss. Pork quiet, weak; old
mess, 10; re" ness. 10 80; extra primo
nominal. Cotton. seed oil quiet, weak:
crude, i5@s7: yellow, 81. Petroleum
quiet, steady. Rosin quiet, steady,
a6@3G15.
Rice fair demand firm; domestic, fair
to extra, 1896: Japan, 1905. do
lasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, fairly &C
tive, firm at 30@3s. Peanuts firm.
Coffee, options barely steady, SO 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
VIRGINIA NOTES.

The barn of Newton Dovel, near
Alma, Page county. was burned Friday
night, to- gethor with farming imple-
ments, grain, etc.
Il. L. Omohundro. of Albermarle
county. has been paralyzed and:is criti-
cally i'll.
Buncombe county will vote on the
issue of S250,0o0 of bonds fer road i'm
proyements.
Presbyterian church is to be built
at Rural Retreat, SYmthe county.
Mrs. William Carpenter, of Culpeper,
died suddenly Sunday while preparing
dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Lam died in Nottingham
county last week, aged ninety years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
NEWSPAPER WAlES.

WAITER-"How did you find your
steak, sir?" Guest-'Blamcdi if know
how did find it. it was so small."-De-
troit Free Press.
FIRST CiTIzEN-"How is it that so
many Englishmcn fight shy OF home
rulc?' Second Ditto--''I fancy because
it begins with the letter h.r-Boston
Herald
WHEN man cloped with ngg's wife.
he exclaimed; "Wcll. can't blame
him. poor fellow! was awfuliy i,ifat-
r;tcd with her myself oncc"-Boston
Transcript
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES son ordered
this likeness from me-" at is certainly.
very much like him. las he paid for
1t?' Not yet" "rhat is still more
like him. "-Tid-E
PnYsiciAN-''Considcring the veal,
state OF your eyes, it will be as, we'll if
you gaze rs much as possible into emp
~ space paticnt-''All right, then.
III keep looking into my purse -
Hlumcnlcsc.
HIS DArGHTrn'S LETTER. = Dear
Father: We are all well and h:,Dp:
Tho baby has grown ever so much. and
has Il great deal more sense than he
used 10 have. Hoping the same OF YOU.
remain your daughter, lid
Bi;s