davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Mr.. Martin F. Morris, who ia nominated as
an associate justice Of the new court, is q native
Of the District Of Columbia, having been born
in this city in December. 1886. His father
John Morris, man Of some wealth. was born
in Ireland, as WAS his mother. Mr.. Morris
graduated from the University OF George
town, and soon thereafter commenced
mitted to the bar of Baltimore. Nd, IN 1866.
and two years later began to practice his pro-
fession IN this city and has been actively en-
gagged in practice here since that time. Mr.
Morris was associated with the late Richard
T. Merrick and was engaged with MIR
Merrick in some Of the most important cases
ever heard before the United States Supreme
Court and also before the Supreme Court Of
the District. For several years past Mr.. Morris
has been in partnership with Mr.. Geo. E. Ham,
ilton in the practice Of law. For some time
Mr.. Morris has been the legal representative
Court of the United States The dean Of the
faculty Of the law school Of the Uni
versity Of Georgetown, Mr.. Morris has
for a number Of years been professor
Of constitutional law in that school. He 10
. man Of literary tastes, and several papers
Society and at the University Of Georgetown
have been highly compEmented by scholars.
Always an ardent democrat, Mr.. Morris course
in politics has invariably been q quietly in
huentiai one, never seeking or holding a
public ofacs Of any kind. At the death Of the
late Chief Justice Cartter of the District
Supreme Court President Cleveland offered
the position to Mr. Morris. Mr. Nor
ris was averse to accepting the honor,
but at the Presidents request held the matter
under advisement for several days. Meantime
ex-senator Thurman of Ohio requested the
appointment Of the present chief justice, Judge
Bingham. Learning Of that fact, Mr.. Nor
ris at once went to the Presi-
dent and declined to further consider
the matter. Thereupon Judge Bingham
was appointed There was, however, no prom
ises made by the President ~ to any future
appointment, - has been published. Mr.. Nor
ris has never married and resides with his
three unmarried sisters ct 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
SETH sHRPHRARD.
Mr.. Seth Shephsard, the other Of the newly
appointed judges Of the Court Of Appeals, il
Texan. all the way from Texas, where he WAS
raised and grew up. His residence has been D:l-
las for . number Of years, although Brenham.
Texas, claims him originally. A lawyer Of
eminence and . hard fighting politician he has
been well known for years In Texas,
and lAtsly his reputation has spread over The
country. Aftsr the war he vas 8 STATE senstor
for several terms and aftsrwsrd nan - s6 in
dependent democrat aGainst Wash Jonss and
vas dstsatsd. Hs vas busily saeared during
The last rather bitter sease fight In Texas BE-
b Gev. Oaek II. shsphssrd was On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
FIREMEN HAVE A MARROW EsCAPl
They Were Overoeme by Smoke, hut We
Rsscusd by Their Comrades.

They Were Overcsme by Smoke, hut Nses
Rescued by Their Comrades.
New YoRK, April IA fire occurred early
this morning In the three-story building. No.
6s7 Broadway, occupied BY Louis Mstsss q
Co., importers a millinery and besdsL Tvo
6rsmsn were Overcome by the smoke vhils IN
the building, bat were rescued just In tiDs
by their comrades. Ohief McGn and three Of
his men also had marrow escape from sudoos-
tion. Fireman Kerrigan had his hand badly
laoeratsd BY piece a tin
The tosal ioss BY he ere d ~, 900; fully in
sured.
100000 Fire In %. LSsss.
81. Lours, April 1.-THE pump and br.s
good department. Of the L Il o. Bumssy 4
Co's factosy, corner Of ID strsst sbd Franklin
svenus, wss destroyed BY FIRE ss o'clock this
morning. The loo b estimated ct ESQ. 900.
vttA psrsal insurAncs. Ths origin q ths -
- un4DDve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEPwORTHIANS
49, And all others, don't forget the con secra-
ton meeting At kyland this evening" AS Conducted
by President Swartzeil.
1t G. Z. ROBERTS. sec'y of Committee
kR. L. CALL MEMBERS OF PLASTER
49, ers. /. A. 1914, 4. OF L are hereby notified
TO attend the next regular meeting Of Assembly on
MONDAY EVENING, April IL. 1898 Business Of
importance.
ap14-3t By order Of the Assembly.
NOTICEABLE MEMBERS OF THE PRO
~ gressive Association Of steam Engineers No.
requested 10 meet st the Second Baptist Church
Sd st between and SITS. NV. on SUNDAY EVEN
aawt Ir nIr .ou rn' msrM.' =. oeioc5 TO bear the
Association. WI. d THOMAS. President. s. b
RUFFIN. Financial Secretary. apl4-2ts
a-~IN ANSWER TO TIE NOTICE OF
~ April 4. will say that Z. sonnemsnn
never bought out the interest Of r. Sonnemann, at
6th and NV. apl4-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

R~SHAvE YOU SEEN
D Our superb line Of
SWELL" SPRING sUIT1NGs!
We only build" the beet and smartest gar
ments Dade--H You want such ,cs con
Diedse you-but don't come here for
Cheap" Clothes-We don't make them
SNYDER WOOD. Fins 2ailovSag
ILL PENN. AVENUE (Barr's old "ssard ~ apI4
RSATIsFACTION GUARANTEED.
~ We are after DermaAent results. and
We realize that perfect satisfaction to
way % accomplish sSis 'n. result ins Tse 0es eaS
and S35 Suit,nGs sdvertised yesssroay
are taking wonderfully. Drop in and ex.
J. FRED. aATCHEL liats Of Keen's),
4Os Eth ST. NV. one door above the Avenue" Ala
XEhats:: sax:s sSx:s TS TS T.: T.: ssss:. ssss:I:
Black Diagonal Cutaway Coat and Vest u TO ~ -
sugar Is to . srocer-proftisss. 1t ID fault We
acknowledge it The troabls 10 viii not buy cAsap
diagonal worsteds-ths kind that wear shiny" In .
short time. We only tbs best for good stylshly
cut black coat and vest is "a thing @ beauty snd vs
ann to stretch ont the Joy forever business - long
possible-V not Jorever. Believe IL not there "
practically profit IN making Black Diagonal Cutar
way Coats and Vests ct 1 tailored = tailor them
yet do 5ust the grocer continues 70 seu sugar.
6tylish oS Trousers to order 10 20 with thsm-
G. wARfIELD SIMPSON.
COB l2TH AND sTa NV. splk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

E~A rH1SKrn's TOOLS
II you seek power or culture-H
you must have the latest thought
not once per month. but ererv ,ceek,
THE WEEKLY REVIEW,
With its invaluable catalogue Of
and means Of supplying eli current
literature economioally-with its
critical reviews condensatons and
editorials.
ap14-1t A. all news stands. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
A Guuboat Gone tn Core,

GunbOat Gone to C0rea.
Rear Admiral Harmony, commanding the
Asiatic station. has dispatched the gunboat
Petrel to Chemulpo, Corea, for the protection OF
American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
Ncu Ycrk o5ce, SO Potter Busldin,.

IFr EvESINe srAR is served to Subscribers in tn.
ey % on ther own sccount. AZ 10 cents per
ce.tS each Ry mal-anywhere in the Jnita.l
Cansda-postsr- prepaid-50 cents per month
SATURDAY lUADBCPLE SHyEr STAR L % mar va.-
with foreign postage aided, 50. co '0"'
Entered a. the Post Ofice n washfnetoa n n a.
secondciass mail matter - 49, as
- All NAL subscriptions must be Maid q, ,,v,,..
Rates o. advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Resigned His Office.
Mr.. Frank Aldrich, the sealer Of weights and
measures, has resigned his office to take effect
May !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

W~swEEPINF REDUCTION IN PRICES.
For the benefit of that class of cyclists which prefer
to purchase high grade machines ami yet cannot af-
ford to pay one hundred and fifty dollars for their
mount have concluded to adopt the following list
prices on SprinC-frdne machines. namely:
No Rambler. STANDARD finish. g. & J. pneumatic
tfes....
No. Rambler. standard finish.
Combination Rambler standard finish, G. & j. cush-
ion tires ........... 800
Ladies' Rambler. model A. standard finish, G. j.
pneumatic tires. .S120
These revised prices go into effect this date
tApril H. 1889.
TIE above goods are brand new and not altered or
shop-worn in any respect.
GoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG CO.,
ap14 1925 18th st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Mr.. X. Ross Perry was especially pleased that
80 long as but one District person was nomi-
mated that that one was Mr.. Morris. "Mr.
Morris, you know, was my candidate for the
chief justice Of the new court but as the
District was not to have that officer
and was only to get one of the judges / am
more than glad that the name Of Mr.. Morris
was sent In. He is probably the best man that
the ID istrict could have to represent them on
the Court Of Appeals. IL the President de-
cided to go out of the District to select
a chief justice do not think that he could have
made a better appointment than that of
Judge Alvey. He is a man of the greatest
judicial ability and one whose character can
not be impeached He has served for a
long time or the court OF appeals of Maryland
with distinction and merit and his fitness for
that place has never been questioned. The old
laws of the District were founded on those of
Maryland, and thus Judge Alvey TO a certain
extent is already familiar with the local statutes
81 do think that the District was entitled
to at least two of the appointments as half
OF the expenses are paid by us. and
there is no doubt some regret that Mr.
Cleveland decided to name two Judges from
other places, but / want to say that
the bar Of the District, after long and arduous
struggle, has succeeded in procuring the es-
tablishment Of an excellent judicial system.
No matter what the personal wishes of indi-
vidual members Of the bar may have been
with respect to the appointments Just
made, think that ii is now certainly incum-
bent upon all Of US TO loyally support both tho
upper and the lower court and 10 unite in such
action as will advance the administration Of
justice and as will make the bar association q
source of influence and power for the accom-
plishment of legal reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
1lo1 Pennsylvania Avs1ue, corner llth st., w
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. h KAUFFSIANS. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- OF Baltimore. the wonderfully gifted test
medium every FRIDAY during the DAY :o- private sit
tnRs at gDy II 81 n W.. and every FRIDAY NIGHT at
Monn's hail, I'll 9th 81. n ". ja.,6-.hSf:Sm
= WARRINGTON CENTEN-
So NAL oIge. No. "A, F. A. A. NJ. will hold
a special colnnunieation SATURDAY, 18Th instant.
at r. sharp. to attend the funeral of Iste
brother. William II. Whitney. ..e,nbers of sister
lodges fraternaly invited. BY order of W.M
spl3-2t EMEE,T C. ELMORE. Secretary.
r~MAsoNLC- 4 STATED CoMNUNICA-
- tiOn of saint Johns Lodge, No. IL 3. A.
\ M n viii oo, oe hell u Masonic Temple. FRIDAY.
hp-li IA. iStl. at 3 y. Work: NJ. NJ. degree.
Members Of sister lodges cordially nvicd. BY o.der
W. N. J. C. FILL, Secretary. sp13-2.
8SALL DAIRYMEN ARE REQUESTED TO
-; attend an aijou-ned meeting al faber's Hail
o'clock. y. g. MOUNT, ChairAlan. apl3-2t'
,NOTICE--THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF
49, fourteen trustees nf .he District Title Insur-
ancv Company Will b. held On MONDAY May g.
1871 Polls viii De opened at the Office of the com
psny, 80 18Th ST. n W.. from II O'Clock until 3
oc-oSE T. IN y. CARJsi,
az. .li.Zl. -o,myo Secretary.
8nS >OfICE Is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE
- hrin IrA'iing Sni1er 4 Fedsrline, car
penters and builders. have this day dissolved by
mutual consent W. p. SNIDER,
spl-3t c. FEDERLINE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
COL wM- A. COOK.


''The selections show that the Presiden,
William A. Cook. They show great care
and consideration in the selection of the
men on the part of the President
The District itself is distinctively recog-
nized in the appointment Of Mr.. Morris,
while the chief justice was selected from q
locality which renders him largely familiar
with the principles Of the Maryland law. which
to great extent prevail here. The appoint
ment Of Mr.. shepheard represents
80 that the entire Court Of Appeals
will be fair representation Of legal learning.
sentiments and feelings OF the nation at large
While personally am not acquainted with Mr.
Shepherd, am told that he is q brilliant law
yer."
MIR. NORRIS CAPABLE.
Commissioner Ross, speaking of the new
judges. said: 81 regard the appointment of
Mr.. Morris Is good selection. He ID q capa-
BILE lawyer, resident of the District and an
affable gentleman. The other appointees Am
not acquainted with1A
LAwYKB RICHARD SMITH.
81 have known Judge Alvey personally for a
great many years." said Lawyer Richard
Smith. HE is one Of the ablest jurists In the
country. have read his opinions, which for
clearpees, good common sense and sound law
are not surpassed by any other judge in the
country. His standing a Q jurist in Maryland
Is admitted by the members Of the Maryland
bar to be second to no one who has ever held
the position be now holds - chief justice Of
the Maryland court of appeals
mr. Morris I have known for more than
twenty years We know him 10 be . vell-rsad
lawyer, . student and . man Of clear judicial
mind The other appointee do not know, but
have heard that he ~ a member of ths Thxsa
supreme court"
He KNOWS Nh. ALvEY.
Chief Clark Sylvester Of the police depart
ment. who i personally acquainted with Judge
Alvey, spoke in the highest terms Of ths NOM
ipee for chief justice Of the court
''The judge" be ssid, h one Of the bsst
known and most popular msn in the state Of
Maryland and bas for many years been iden-
tiled with the bench and baF Of the stats.
'sHe u . man Of unqusstionsd ability, 10 .
pronounced democrat and has Q son who y
supsEinteudsns Of the Baltimore and Ohio raxl-
road In this city. Who enjoys the eonAdsnes of
this ccmnunity ths saus - his fAahsr dess IN
Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

SNYDER WOOD. Fine 1ailoysssg
I'LL PENN. AVENUE Barre old '.sta,,d. ", apI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRusr Co.,
G. J. BELL. PRESIDENT.

BANKING HOUSE. 14O5 g ST. N W.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1I4O 18th ST NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

We only build" the beet and smartest gar
ments Tade-H YOU want such ,cs ean
please you-but don't come here for
Cheap" Clothes-We don't make them
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

1t Is al extraordinary bat inteitasta
bile fact that spliIr WOMEN 1t thu age
when most people die undergo Il -3rt of
natural process of regeneration the
hair ami teeth grow aG;..n. IT, wrinkles
disappear from the skin. and sight and
hearing ~reacqllire their t.r'Gar sharp
hess. \ Maruai,e lie Ma: ab.aG is an
example Of this rare aid remarkable
phenomenon. She died al the age of
ei.hty-six. but ii few years before her
death she became i'll appearance quite
Young again The sam. change hap
lenei to IA nun of the lame Of Mar
guerite Nerdur. who at the TX Of sixty
two lost her wrinkles. rega:-.oi her sight
and grew several new t.eii. When she
died, ten years later. her APPEARANCE was
almost that of ii young .s.rl.-Sr. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
THE Criminal Iype."

An important result 81 the congress 4.
Brussels on criminal antliropo,ogy has
been the discretliting of liz. SO called
criminal type or hahitual criminal.
The person who was born IL criminal.
and must he one. "nolens volens." was
supposed to have a smaller capacity OF
skull than t.e average. Il more retreat
ing forehead. the back OF the head large.
the lower jaw very strong and pro
nounced. the ears often deformed. til.
hair coarse and thick. the beard scanty.
etc.
DR.. Tarnovski. Of st. Petersburg. and
DIR. Naecke, from a very large collection.
of data, maintained that there was no
special popularity in the physique Of
criminals, male or female. and the general
tendency of the papers read and discus
sions on the subject was to regard crime
as the result of social and psychical
rather than physical peculiarities.-Ma
chester Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

One aH~t 2g,.sti Inst tn" t"li"f thai
nlnni: = r,s-.ess aitiauiiteii iinguaGr.
About >iplir -s.sa-t~ Ii ssn hardly Ia
said titar they r"@>e~s ;ln alt;cnlatet,
~lniigna%e. I!.a Etl-l.nlen speak il Il sort
uf arficulatalt "vu4ring. and must add
gestures 10 make Themselves understood.
TN the other hand. :i.c raven. tho
thrush. the hooking bird. the startling
ETC.. express themselves in well ~arfic'l.
lated sounds. The parrots a%rtirulaie ii
4; surprising manner, though they 90 no!
understand the meaning IF their OWL
words.
This shows that other living beings he.
sides man Iosse.s the Necessary ur,ansfo.
artieniated sounds. Iiieal.,of DR.. Gar
ncr seem to possess articulation accord
ing to his reports. hut their vocabulary
is extremely limited. As regards this
point, however. it can he said that eyeI
among civilized people very limited vo-
cahularies are found. Copenhagen Fam
lily journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
A Daring

Ny battery participated in the BATH,
of Pea Ridge on March 6. ! and :, 1861
Thomas Davis. a private. acting a, No. !
at n of tine guns. lealed upon his gun
and stretching himself out 1T full! length
amid IA perfect storm of shell aid ,ilrap
mel and musket balls ~sionte,. 10 the
enemy. who Were in line Of h.t;ie a short
distance away. send one of your men
over. and | will fight him single handed
and settle this picnic He remained
there shouting till the battery was or
dered to fall back for ammunition. Davis
never received a scratch.--L. J. White
in New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

Some of the har,iships resulting from
the fall Of the rupee TO persons with
fixed incomes are inevitable: some, OH
the other hand. seem TO he due quite a>
much to red tape as TO the condition OF
the currency. For instance. daughters
of deceased members Of the Bengal civil
service whose fathers contributed to the
pension fund are each entitled to a pen-
sion of 600 a year. If they reside III
England they draw their full f10N II year.
If, however. they reside in India. it is
paid to them in rupees. which work out
at the present rate Of exchange at the
value of forty-fve pounds a year. The
loss is SO great As to be almost ~ruinous.-
London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
sending Flowers.

just "a word or two about the packing
OF flowers. facts, ii you want your gift
to arrive almost as fresh al when you
picked them. Ii you de5ire to send roses
insert the cut stems into IA ray potato
and the moisture will keep them from
whiting, while the flowers themselve.
should he wrapped in wax paper. Fol
small blossoms. such as v~iolets, sweet
peas or orange flowers. pack them closel.
in damp moss. but never wet the flow
ers themselves. Cover always witt
waxed PAPER. and i'll case you pro
cnre a tin or lightweight wooden box i,
will insure their safe arrival, as "A paste
board box i, apt TO get b~roken.-St
Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

A trial took place at the Old Bailey, ! n
LONDON. at which the late Mr.. Carpne,
the surgeon, was able 10 rescue q man
vino was wrongly charged with being a.
convict aud with having unlawful!y r.
turned from transportation. The Chief
clerk of Low stree; police station pro
ducei a cer lfcafe. dated several years
before. of the conviction Of a person. d.
legged to be the prisoner. under tie name
of Stuart. The governor Of the Jail n
which Stuart was confined believed the
prisoner to be the person who was then
in his custody. Tie guard Of the hd4ks
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

In 1880 the bark Rosina, with a cargo
of fine French brandy from Cilarente.
France, for this port, ran ashore in a
gale off the southern coast OF Long
Island. The crew threw overheard a
portion of her cargo in an attempt to
tighten the ship. but she was finally
hauled off by a wrecking company.
which received $3.50. 900 salvage. For two
or three years afterward all the taverns
along the southern coast of Long Island
sold fine French brandy at ten cents PEP
glass.-New York Evening Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

The funny mans wife was reading the
paper to him.
George" she said, listen to this
and she read, The queen of Siam las the
smallest feet yet seen on any woman
..Ah,"h said, and that was all he said.
She waited a minute or two-an hour
"A day-a week-a month-and still he
made no reference to a Chicago woman,
and she is wondering 10Y if anything
il the matter with him.-Detroit Free
Press,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
AuTAcs5' Liz apsg G;al.Hz4.
Tastes of st.a}. nset1 K,s'ua %sitef- -
ss.l i.-s:a Elstir A.. at+,

Sf"i if.;# s"tif 49, So
Iae ltl4, .t - iAss@ si'% e..
70 l{t;. = ss72ha t1i.tt.S
thaN afe 40, AtE>2l - Al OIL, tossing ".
arr t3etf ~'rA"itte i!st.e si'f'.
t.s.e t@% E#l.#s ,tsr 't
- A|,t'f. @!ist &'! -
iAe.t e"5'*t. &5'L ss' ~. fl4
!@e. ! "si-t 5". '-'5* i'".
aE'4tit% stS, t"t ~ 5''
t..-."n -. s!#.Nfr is. +.lt ~
E-s i-t@at'a pro- ".r
~! ~ f'tt.' 3.'.t.
iasN5 !!'' F'..' ''t''
"Ea3l- vsa12" + !an ''IAfttsE' !
s'ttsatt t's. .''-th' hsMt.''' ~"
" ,A.4sA' - '.e,i
t's-l = - -. 5-:t - @tt* =
t-t'1t'9 'tn&s> q ii"s -
100 a. - 4ts ~ - ~. :, So -
me i.&.sss 'ts' t''9E i@4tt't'i
III .'tN''i't "lif''H !" i.'eN' - 4.
,'""Ht ~'"lN.' 7..+A'S - 'i> :
" iiis '1.sttlt i."5ss. assss ! : - =.
~. 'S,i'4i,"..s 80 = : -
'h'ie"i'' 'aF'f>"'-' '"'E'' 20
p'srfs,
VA. ) i''.l's" "'i',' - '''
.ot u 't.s"s's " 'hH "1'.' -
,""' - '". ~ -
80. ' - 'i..'' ~ 's"l%i'"' - =
Nv" in''''' nv "a Ii'N" - = ~
- -.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
Rlouda In ~istOry,

Henry VIII of England, in the earlier
part of his reign, posed as a saint. He
thought himself IA great theologian, and
as long as he was surrounded by brr-
nettes seemed really more devoted to the
Creator than to any human being.
But when the fair Anne Boleyn came
upon the scene he. too. fell a victim, and
it is no worthy of remark that neither
she nor Jane Seymour. Anne Of Cleves
or Cathariue Parr could BE- called a bru-
nette-Eew York Herald
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

The days are gone when the inmates
of a house in aristocratic portions OF
New York could tell by the knock at
the door whether a member Of the fam
lily or a visitor was awaiting admittance
Also they knew then what member was
there. or the social standing of the Wis
itor who was outside.
A few small knockers still linger IN
Varick and Nandam streets and similar
localities. but nobody seems TO use them
The bell may show advanced civilian
ton, but there are people who miss the
knocker.-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
Little Economics.

Al Il recent gathering half a dozen
peotsle who spend theirte II Of tLnasana-
eveTY yes.r acknowledged d reluctance IL
light fresh candles. sG1 one lady who is
noted for her H. mt f"Iier~ cu4-
fesss#i IN bong very mgr with TER rsatd,
if size bought I'm inns instead Of
Aulerican-s h.cA Pr t economy net
ted a saving Of i've cents ON every paper.
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

\ granger riding IN the cars stuck his
head ont Of the window. Better put
your head in" said the conductor. The
granger obeyel. and then turned to the
man behind him and said. Why cant !
put my head ont You might knock
some Of the telegraph poles down." was
the answer. '.ol, that's it. Well, if
they're 80 mighty 'frail of a few old
poles. I'll keep my head in. That's the
way Oh the railroads since that new law
went into eifect.-Scw York World.