davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By 1Hs
lnterloeklng Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. X. II.
13.0l z. NJ. JANUARY lst,i 1913.
Trains will leave Wiimingt ton as follows

For Philadelphia texpress) G.55, 2.55. 4ao
630. T.42, $50, SEQ 800 9.53 1905 1915 4. 10
ll.33 ll,5l a. NJ, SLID t,3s, 3G5 Sol, $40
III, 5.5G, 6.05. .62I, 100, us, and ar +. NJ
Accommodation. 6 90 6.f5, los SOC, 10. ID
1870 i. N. 80 - - ''-'' = ~ '''V A'o
for Chester texpress) Lbs. A 20, Q. 20, 2. AZ
80. $50, 800 9.5a 05. II 10 15I A. NJ,
La, 5.Gi. Dbl. 7.o6, IT'S and 9ts L. NJ.
Accommodation, go. G.55. 7.0j 05. As.
ll.3i a. NJ, ~. 80, 40, $40. 425. $40. $40.
I+0anl 1880 T.. N.
80 5;l0; III, 55G. SOC. '6..i. '0G, ms. 9Is.
For Boston without change l0.I6 4. NJ,
and b.56 p. MI
For New Orleans. Richmond, aud Dan
vile Express, AL Z. NJ. daily. All Sleep.
ing Cars and Dining tnr.
For West Chester via i.aInokiu, q. 20 and
500 A. A., 80 and $40 r, N.
stations. 20 A. NJ. 1890 and B.@} p. NJ
For Baltimore and intermediate sta
tons lO.lh A: NJ le.08. Ri. AS. anu GOD
r. NJ. and ll,i8 Night.
Baltimore and lIay Line, BIZ p. NJ
baltimore and WashinYJ ON, i.85. sol, oil,
| 1910, and lilo A. NJ. 120G Il, 80 81 90 2,0s,
i..il Night.
New Castle. SIS 1l.Fs A. NJ. 80. 3.4O
40. Gl5, $50. . 81 = NJ. and a.Nt, Night.
| For Lewcs. s.la A. NJ. 4.ST +. Nj.
HARRINGTON. Dclmar ard way stations,
~ a. n. Harrington aud way stations,
Express for Dover. Harrington and
lDclmar, Ills. A. NJ. Al T. NJ. and l4,Ol
| Night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna. 6.5l
2. NJ,
Express for Cape Charles Old Poin,
Comfort, and Norfolk, u is A. H., and
ia.Oi Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Sen Auboa Registered Brand, Sc.
cigar speaks FOL itself. Durstcin, No.
D j.. md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Watches clocks and iewery repaired
at moderate prices, at Wrights, 220
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Richlrdpolk sets up stoves for j
c. johnson & Son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Small lot Of cigars at SOC o box at
Dursteine, No. b Il. end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

All about Sc. cigar. The East Lake
is winner every time. Ddrstein
Manf'gi L. end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
MILK and Cream.

Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired
at moderate prices, at Wright's, 2gB
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Why Sot 60 to

Fine mixed slagle or doubie tulips
Al 70 9 ents per dozen at j. j. Smiths
Fourth and Shiplcy streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

2S5 Market street and get five eents
worth OF cough drops and stop your
bafklnp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

la1 NTED-.fhe day and evening ses-
wv ssions OF Goldey Wilmington Com
m~rrlst College end School Of short
hand. corner E.ighth ana Market streets,
new open and the attendance OF persons
twnlva 10 1fty years both seNes) 10
wanted to 1T them for ard aid them to
posi- ions. fntlivi iuul instructions. Enter
any tiuio. once open day and evening.
Cali or write Tor catalogue. d2i-cod-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
WANTED.

CAI,ARY or commission TO agents to
= handle the Patent Chemical Ink
arasing Pencil. The most 'isefui anu
nntcl invention of the age. Erases ink
thoroughly In two seconds Works like
magic. 20 TO 300 per cent, profit. Agehss
niukiug $50 per week. We also want
gciisi al agent 10 take charge OF territory,
and appoint sub.agents. a rurc chance
10 make money. Write FOR terms and
sniupie Of cruising. Monroe Eraser Mfg.
Co, xs.5 La Gro Sc. WIS. d2l-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Painful teething, collie. diarrhoea pre-
vented aud ruted w Hoopers' anudyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Great Bargains in Real Estate.

0 beautiful 2-story houses, sos TO $40
East 18th street.
60?. GOA and COG East 18th street, Z
rooms each.
100 and 9l7 West 18th Street.
706 West 9th street.
406. SEQ 502 AID 5lS Harrison street.
l0iT West 4th street.
Store lo2S Pine street.
+lb Franklin street.
llS0 Jackson street.
1872 NanBuren street.
7l3 Monroe street.
$40 Market street. Il rooms. runs
back to King street. . fronts, a splen.
did location. By M. L. POOLE. slot5
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Try Gardner's hot cakes and quick
lunches at Seveuthand Shipley streets.
o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
MoIICE--

NOTICE
Is hereby given that intend 10 prefer
petition 10 she next session of the bcn"rt
a ssemtly oil tlrtStt1Go oil Delaware tof II
divorce FROM This. louls of matriniou;
with my husband, Charles Il. Thomas.
I'm cod IDA THOMAS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

40 iG.s6 10 "a Il IL 10 n "a ~, 50; 20 81
400 aaG Ana m ~ 6S ~ 10 20 s.. ~
GIL 5,eI 10 II n ~ a. /, n o. ~ ,;2 ~
Night. -''' ~ anu i-'V
Accommodation e ,o , q, IN % -, =,
NJ i'3! IS. 8'1o 9.D3 A. 4 ~ q 10 10 n a
10 s1nnd Il. 3S p NJ '' Vs." o'''' wv
SJfNf,ai- TRAINS
Ear untI.da,ri'r' 1
A 80 "a u "a !, puia keSpressl Los. 2sa5
5'i0 5s6 & AZ az as,,1'i 10, ~; ,'o' Qua
''iH, n,"o, W, ~. ts2ahd zig 7. NJ.
a a ~ ',,, 4, ~ S'S2 n. M 1alo
FOR Chester texpress5 I5;, ~ s5p ana
li.5i. A. NJ, 49, 500, $50, 100 and 81 =, NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York. week days 's0a 80, al,
19s6 a; m, 'e.si 's.53 .s;3s 80 r. M:
M. -la.2+, sa.5i. '5.3s. $50 D. NJ.
>, Boston. IS. IS p. M, daily. with Pullman
buhet sleeping Cars. running through to
boston without change via Poughkeep-
sie Bridge, Ian 1ing passengers In d. d IL.
station at Boston
inltade,pni,t, week days, 1908. 600, 0.35,
l4l, 30, 'Sb5, 'sIl, 900. $50 10. 49, slO. 38
II 81 a, m, 'le.2I l.01 '2.53 SOS 4.05, sos.
Ph lalelphn. Sundays. 20 b.. G.85, $50
o53 a.O ~. 80. ll.40 a. M, tl22i, Loo. ta53
s sii ~ 40, Dos. 'h.8 t.2s. .7.3a, SIS. l090
Chester week days .l0a. 600, Ga5, ~
90 = 81. s4l. 0 90 50 80. 10 &c. 10 8G III Sc,
a m, LOO .a53 305, los. o.. IS Bs 6as
~. %. 10 90. II COP. N.
Ellsster sundays. a303, 635. 30. 1888
o. 10 30. II 10 a. m. o. ABB EOS. 405.
3 05 '53S. 6 y. z 3D. s q, 10 90, III o. p. m.
atlantic city, week DAYS. z - a M.
'2.b3, p. m. sunday, 6 30. u, M, . 50. p, IN.
WEST HOUND.
Baltimore anu Washington, week days,
= q, o., g II u M, 'l2 10, = Of, 3 o., '44O,
y ~ ''2.', - y p. m. hundays, - A. o..
e n y. m, ls 10 . %, 800, $50, 20 -. = 50,
, Baltimore and way stations, 5O2 a. m,
d 70 p, M, duly
$ a a, NJ, ~ 10. 3 10 40 d Il. s., y 81,
'92l II 10 p. III. sundays, i41, I o., 70 i a. N.
~ ~. ) on, -4t0. '6ai, 135. .75a, - Al, II 10
p. m.
Chiehgo, - II H. IN. - i0p. IN. daily,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 1910 D. IN.
and Z 50 D. M. both daily
Sinserly accommodation 02 a. III, 8 o.
u aud II Top. IN. daily.
IaaUlRn ton week IlDVs
", 400 Il. M. % and "a p. IL. Sundays
. Boa. nl 4,i0p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New YORK; week days, .7e9, -s2?, .93S,
For Philadelphia, week days. 8 IS. G50
u, sS2I, 20 80, I'll 35n. M, Il i2. 3 10, . ii
=. NJ sundays. 30a. M, l. T.. 3J9. IS
For Baltimore, week days. IS. $50
y. III 81 II, IN, 2 b, 70 so u. m, sun days.
6 i0n M, 800 p. IN.
Foi Landenberg aud way stations, week
day., 900. 10 BOA, NJ, s5a. 0O u. m. sun.
days, - II. IN. , 90 y. NJ.
Chicago and Pittsburs, +s27 a. IN. daily
except Sunday, q 30 y. m. daily.
GtHeluatti and st. Louis, III IS Il. IN.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VIII
MINGfoH.
Daily. '4lo. G o0, : II. IS Is, 8 40 10 90 II 95
n. m Z 90 moon, i Is. 10. sea 4 95, 4 Is.
40, > %. $50. .5jl. $50. = u, 10. IS Is
sunday i 10. 9 90. IS Is. 3 30. 1000 .1fsl
a. M, 1900 Aoet3. Oh, 90 s4nl. 431, IS 81,
6i1, z =, 10 = % 10 10 II ~ p. IN.
Telephone No. 1913
sr Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
]. T. ObflI. {. Q. SGUEE
General M,narer. Cent Fuss. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

yyrANTED- fmmediately, Il good Prot
w estant white girl or woman Tor
general housework. One TINT wants II
Fool homo apply Mt No. 6l2 W. 9tn
Street. jE-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Ftiis SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT-For
rent, farm containing lbs acres OF
land. situate at Pelny Hill. ON the Pliilu-
seiphiA Turnpike Road. IN Blsnaywine
Hn1aled, within miles OF the city limits
of NiimlHgteni this farm il Ia good con
Orion Apply 20 LOUISA T.. Weliin. on
ney, 700 iieEch street. Wilmington, Del
jll-lst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Dr. Simms' White T'uimonic Balsam
leads all competition AS the great
throat and lung medicine. Sold by
druggists. Medical parlor, No. 422
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
OR S AL.

FARMS! FARMs.l FARMsI!.
81 acres in Brandywine H.. G miles from
this city.
II acres la lirandywine lid, miles from
this city.
AZ acres Ia Brandywine Hid, 8 miles from
this city.
40 acres in Ghristlana Hid. miles from
this city.
lis acres In Christlann lid. 2 milcs from
this city.
$50 acres IN New Castle IId 6 miles from
this city.
100 acres in New Castle lid. .5lI miles from
his city.
% acres in New Castle lId.,5b miles from
this city.
go aeres IN Red Lion Iid., 10 miles from
this city,
a8s acres in Red Lion HID. 10 miles from
this city.
1853 aerss in White Clay Creek Hid, miles
from this city.
100 aci es In hite Clay Creek Hid. miles
IRON this city.
20 acres in w hite Clay Greek HID, 0 miles
from this city,
80 acres IN fencadcr HID, IA miles from
this city.
200 acres near Elllton, Md.
And many others of all sizes and de-
st.riptions; also houses la all parts oil the
city. Apply 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

NJ. L. Davis Jeweior. . L. 2nl st.
Bucher, photographer, 30 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Brevtties.

American Laundry, 60, West Front st
Cnpping and leeohing, la3 Z. Second st
Cupping and Ieaching by Goo. d, Metz.
ner. No. los East ThiIl street.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Wy ANTED-A vourg man to assist at
wv the fish etalis in sth street market.
Apply to T. A. Mcclure, sih street mat-
ket. i1T-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

w ANTED-A situation as driver for Il
w Delivery wagon. Address II. AZ,
tGls Office. jli-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Sale for tic eyes. Queen s Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

wv ANTED-,A situation by II voting
wv man, in a grocery store, as driver
or clcrk; experienced at the business. Adj
dress l.. IL. W.. this Office. 11I-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

TLENE Ion FARM. nliout | mile from
NJ thecity limits for rent. Apply to
Charles IL. Lore, Edward q. Bradford,
Executors OF John Peoples, deceased
Whining OIL Del. jlLGtd-M-if
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

1N0R RENT Stable. corner S;n and
u Morrow Streets room FOR 4 horses
and cariiu9es; possession March 10. APP
ply to j L. Sutton. 1903 ". Sth street,
d1U-eUd-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

IETANrED--A situation as bartender;
wv can bring some good custom; or
driving delivery wagon. best of refer
once given In the city Address a p.
This ofilcs. 1867
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

nTANTED = Horses to board. would
w take groceryplen's horses and take
Il eut in trade. White Bros. n. y. Cor
Front and Orange streets. 2l5-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

NoTlGE-The partnership heretofore
IN existing between w. H. Morris 4
Son has h"en dissolved by mutrul con-
sent. Tue busincss viii by continued ut
same place. No. 20 King street by Snwcll
Morris. ilB.It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24
rElL RLNGLNG " rHILlnELPNIA.

From The phlad .pha Times.
The Christ Church chime. which IL composed OF
eight bells. is rurs hy hand n a chamber 100 The
tower Nift :,.t or 800 h..oW me bc.s. EiEa' mon
are required 20 RINK ural and tais r. fn Gccupt-
ton requiring dcAtrriN and practice, as wl'tr doe"
bells rcvo.Nr as they 90 ia Christ tndfch u -"
t. attempt such procceiing th' beii-rope being
a - fv.luc about thr Ok co. tue ringer ~ lH
rcvcrsc motion. and "a. wei Do oi thc bell would
instantly carry person thus caught to The ccl-
David Had is the chief bell-ringer at Christ
Church. lie has been employed In thls occupation
for eighteen years coming originally rom Eng
Land When th- peal was first rung in christ
nht the tower would not withstand the strain, but
such prophecy proved % lul.cy as l'i has
now been ruug On every Suni1y for siN years Will
out accident. The tower however Whrti"* - IN
extent Of three feet eight inches either side as the
bells are runs.
The peal at Christ Church a. the only one In the
by one person. Nj Head. Mr.. Head stands At a
small rack with eight BOIL ropes in front Of him
There "A rubber baud rlrh rope - protect
the hands In front Of the hcll-rinscr Is a sheet
urcs The boIls are rang. ElcA one has ~ nuin-
hcrs and the numbers are used instead ol scales
notes. Above tho lower board OF th" ropc-rack
at the OPERATOR head Us row 81 smaller brilH.
larger set above. The tunes are runs on tho small
or set. the number OF each bell being noted on mo
blackboard From these blackboard numbers mo
chime tunes rung the big bells In the tower.
able pastimr, and several ladies' are taking IN
structiOus of Nj. Head. and expect to assist him
at the Ncw-lenrs ringing this year. muinrn
peal viii be rung on New Years Eve from II To IL
=. m. then clear peal from l. p IN. To ! a. IN.
The tO,ling OF the Od year out ana the new yrdr
In has been the custom 81 Christ church since tn"
erection Of the bells. II IL "a very solemn sound.
the New Years cnmc sad leayc-takins Oi the
le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24

God help me! have split the blood OF the
unrest and sweetest wife ever man had, on
foul and most unworthy suspicion Which uroNe
me mad I have this day found PROOF Oh Hel
utter innocence. I leave this. confession Wnele
the next conner will not fall TO ma H.. IN nve
minutes shall swing dead from hIho Vi tle
hornbeam And may God have mercy on my
soul" s,, IN avid
Cortram folded the paper caretuly up anu
having put It in his pocket after replacing 'iie
box in the chink OF the wall Went s.disht 70
the parish doctors house. He caught hiii as he
was starting of on his rounds. , .
zone word. doctor. Have you ever hearu e., nl
ono George Cord who committed suicide in
Ashchurch some hundred years ago! .,,a.
Yes they say a rich young slure OF ma
name hanged himself on n tree III the chufch-
yard" 49,,
was any reason alleged ~ -.
.rrhe tale goes that his heart was broken Wy
an unfaithful wife, who left nm ana was "eNV'
seen or heard Of more. -.
SCI ~, u Gas lie and I can prove it,
The doctor stared. - ,,,, ,.o,,r
'.Cor,e TO my room after you nave Dieh Eoui
rounSs and will tell you all about II. $780,. 81.
1,he doctor and Cortram took such steps az
were possible to clear the memory ol De , se
Cord,a wife Of the cloud which had so long
rested upon II. , .. rIoce the
Uor husband must have meant To place 'he
u.,io hoy IN as conspicuous n position az pos
ihia but II had dropped out OF the UcihoIliis
ergers further into the chinll than he had IN
tended and the ivy had grown over H. ~, inc
moor bones under the hornbeam We're sies1
me dust Of the murderer ana the Hlu'ue
commingle In peaceful rest -,oh,o,,
II was the last funeral In the old cluICn! "I -,
Nevermore were the ghostly framing sai I u,
seen sweeping round the corner Oh A9"N""'N
Tower-(The ArEosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24
RENEWAL or Az Old FECD.

From The Chicago Tribune.
eff "A cOlOrcd waiter At "a restaurant" observed
the exchange editor, should drop roast turkey
the floor
'That's dead easy" broke in the financial ed
ior 1T would De the collapse Of Turkey
NO. my son." said the exchange editor. sharply.
THAT wasn't what WAS COINS to-
''rhcn ii would be the fall Of Greece"
1T wouldn't be a national calamity OF any kind"
rctOrtcd the man Of the shears. saVABely discm-
bOwelling 4 NcW-l Ork exchange.
II say IL would rejOined the financial oracle.
jabblng his fountain pen into the sheet Of paper
before him you sad co,ored waiter didnt
you? II wouu cause commotion In Africa"-
And u crash In China" interrupted the real
estate editor. looking feyerishly about for weap-
OF some KIND.
You ought 10 be Asia -arned Of yourself" spoke
UP the man At the Index books. with deep feeling
Europe pack Of vuIturcs." voclferated the ex.
change editor.
''If a colored walter In "A restaurant" said the
financial editor returning gamely TO the charge.
.'should drop a roast turkey
The Proprietor would Kick the stufing''--
There would be "A rich pickup for
cit would be 4 gravyou- offence AGAINST
THE walter would make bones Of
He'd get a dressing down, wouldn't hep
The voice OF the exchange editor rose high above
the din. 400 -
mol" he shouted. "Iie would be put out on a
FOWL"
And the meeting broke UP In great confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24
Nor ALTOGETHER 4 BAD Eau LT.
rom The London Granhlc.

From The London Graphic.
We are told by NJ Desle. the Librarian OF the
Bibliotheque Rationale that paper IL now ma"e OF
such inferior materials that II will soon rot anu
very few Of the books published nowadays nave
the chance OF long life Probably this fact ~ not
greatly to be regretted We could gladly spare me
tons OF rubbish which annually hood thy WORN
under the name OF literature, ana the ooVhS tla'
really valuable could be- easily reprinted. froo,
ably In days To come shall see books lu,ci .,Su
az i'warranted to last "A year" or guaranteed TO
crumbe up In fortnight" mis- what some nave
however by ne means he the cause OF sorrow.
For 1t Will give extra employment to printers, oook
on ncned publishers tos arar Authors are not
well supplied with perlshabe writing paper, Mar
ranted to disappear within day AFTER tae app11ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24

INTERESTING REPRODUCTION FOR THE CALI
FORNIA FAIR.

INTERESTING REPRODUCTION FOR THE CALF
FoENIA FAIR.
From Tho San Francisco Chronicle.
According to Indications the forty-niner camp
FOR which Major Frank Mclaughlin Senator George
g. Perkins. John l. Sabln and Senator Foley. Of
Nevada. obtained the concession Will prove
was at first anticipated Eugene Hahn. who was
just returned TO town after a tour through the
ports hat ne collection OF old-iime relics and
curoses will be FAR more extensive than 1t was
originally believed could be brought together \
cabins occupied In old days by distinguished Pa
original structures. which have been taken apart
and will be Transported 10 this city and regretted
sons Flat. in which In old days he lived and slept
and cooked his napjacks and beans is one OF
another and John Mackays is sn third An
earnest effort va also made 70 Obtain the Coloma
OF gold bat the state owns IT. and permission 70
remove II could not be obnined. As he next lest
will be erected and within It will b. exhibited
any number OF actual relics Of the dead and gone
and compass. all made by himself; also his lamp.
stove. cooking utensils. etc. and number of other
\ fac-simile OF Suffers fort. ten by ten feet in
and constructed Of concrete Will also be given
a place in the camp. and within this will be dis
played "A number Of Suffer relics. including a boot
General. also a pair OF his spurs: picture. the
frame OF which was gilded by himself; also the
saw which cut the first boards ever sawn In Cali
fornia ana which we're used in building Suffers
mill His cannon. first fired In California in the
year lSis will also be .Shlbited. Among other
curosties of the camp will be the stage-coach IN
which Hank Monk drove Horace Greeley on the
latter's memorable ride over the mountains All
the relies Will be authenticated. also. by certificates
establishing their genulnencss beyond the possibility
of doubt
During the continuance Of the fair all the oId-time
operations Of mining life Will be faithfully repre-
scented day after day. and besides an illustration OF
everything appertalnlng 10 mining and cleaning
gold. the sports and pastimes of the miners VIII
be shown Long pouches filled with gold dust
and nuggets-brass filings and scraps-will be hung
rccklessly the faro table as of yore, and among
the old-timers who will thus live over again the
days Of old the days Of gold and the days OF
49, will he that famous Meadow Lake miner and
prospcctor. John Clarke \ magnificent figure OF a
man. over six feet high and weighing 80 pounds
he will be an attraction In himself merely TO look
at but added To this one Will be better able 10
show Just how the forty miners worked the shovel.
the pan and the rocker and between times "bucked
faro for all they were worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24
IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM.
By z. Nesbit

BY e. NesDt.
"Giye me thy dreams" she saidr-ano l.
With empty hands and very poor,
Watched my fair, flowery visions uie
Upon the temples marble hoor'
"Cive toy," she cried let Joy CO.
saw with cold. unclouded eyes
The Grim son of the sunset glow
Across the Disseminated SKIES
"Giye me thy youth" she said gave
And sudden clouded. died the sun,
And on the green mound OF grave
Fell the slow raindrops, one by one
"Givc love-" she cried.-I gave that 700,
"C,iye beauty" Beauty sighed ana Neo'
For what, on earth, should beauty 90
When love, who was her life, was oeao'
She took the balm Of innocent tears
To hiss upon her altar-coal-
She took the hopes Of all my years;
And at the last she took my soul.
With heart made empty OF delight.
And hands that held no more fair tnings'
7 questioned her. What shall requite
The SAVIOR of my offerings?
"The gods" she said. with generous hand
Give burden for thy gifts Of cost;
Wisdom Is thine-to understand
The worth of all that thou hast lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-24
he THOrGHT GENERAL GRANT WAS LAZY

From The Chicago Record.
ing with General L. : Grant: one day when ne
was years Old he rode into Gaena with his
father on load of garden produce Tney drove
to the market square. My father had received
from Mr.. Grant order for basket OF vege-
tables" said Mr. KOhlsaat HE told me 10 take
the basket over to Grants hide store. went over
there. and remember distinctly that the hide
and rolls of leather made IA very bad smell W men
| walked into the store saw a man tipped PACK
In chair with his feet on stack OF hlies. lie
was smoking cigar and reading a newspaper.
went up TO him and asked him II he was Mr..
Grant. He looked around and nodded his head
Then he told me to put the basket over by the
counter
when ! was going home with my father; l
told him that Mr. Grant must be a lazy man me
one impression ! received was that ne must De a
poor business man. so indolent and indinerent did
he seem AZ he sat tipped back there smoking MS
cigar"