davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Omaha Water Works.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN WATER
WORKS 90. OMAHA PER CENT. AND
PER CENT BONDS:


The undersigned Committee Legs 10 announce THAI IL
IA, On deposit q majority Il tn a'o,e.namel bohi'.
Desiring a, far ~ possible. thc cooperation o' al
io.d lhsr. the Committee hereby extends tn tA" a."
,g.d for such deposit With the Farmers Loan ana trust
c.upanv No. - William Street NcN-lorI CIV Under
mi. MAN 4, November 1893. after which date bond,
m l.. zee, l,,l payment Of penalty or $40 per bphi
{, addition 10 the regular men Oi slO pee BOND
until December 20 ls''
The Committee advised by Counsel that powers OF
attorney given Wit, coupons sold d, not Irclude bond
hodr. that nay have sold tci coupons fom Join ns the
TO- lOspIe p:oectdins'.
Two Re ,yer. the Interests ~ bondhoiers have been
au,,lu.d by the Court the foreclosure proceedings.
Ncw.YoIk. NOV. I. 1913
ERNST THALMASN OF Ladcnbur2 Thaminn & Co..
40 Wall st.. Ncw.Nork Chairman.
pOSEWtTT. q. lDT.SrON Pfe-.d n: OF Faimef'' Loan
and Trnst Company % William St, Nc~.Yofk.
GFrALp IT, HOYT, 81 Maitland. Phelps Co, - IN.
change Place. Ncw-york
FREDERICK STRAUSS. representing J. W. Srligman
Z Co.. II Rroad ST.. N'w-lork, Sc'e'0ry
WINTHROP SMITH. Of W. u. Saith, i3) Chc'nut
ST. Philadelphia. Penn.
THEODORE &. WOODEt Ky. q Woodbury. & Mol o..
Portland. Ne.
v'M H. NICHOLSON, Prc.ilenu ~ Land Title ana Trust
c,niauv Cos Chestnut ST.. Phiaicfha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST THEORETICALLY
GUARANTEED BY ENDORSEMENT on
EACH BOND BY TIE
Toledo & Ohio Central Railway Co.

These bonds secured by First Mortgage all
property rights, franchises OF the kanawha and
Michigan Railway Company which extends from Corning
Ohio TO connection With the Chesapeake and Ohio, at
the mouth Of the Gauey River distance Of 49, miles,
including 10 miles operated under tfackaee arrangement
The total amount 81 bonds outstanding under the
mortgage 10 s.,3i0000 the rate OF only $4,000 per
mile. without taking Into consideration stnys and equip
The mortgage besides covering 1G5 nes road
also first lien the Point Pleasant Bridge costing
:G2j OC0) the Ohio River. Tic Official reports
for the three yeats that the real has been In
ment Of earnings. etc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
TRUSTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
20 Nassau street. New-YOrk.
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

10 Ia, holders o, the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN RAILROAD 6oM
FANNY
and Of the rir.t Mortgage Bonds OF the
'oirMPTS AND WESTERN.
tOIt Minus AND KOMI.. and
CHATTANOOGA ROME And COLUMBUS RAIL.
ROAD COMPANIES
In view u existing conditions OF the CENTRAL
RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA
ai prero plan, reorganization harn9 BEN DECLARED
noprrdtfreJ and tho pndng foreclosures OF tho mort
cages it, line, which destroy the value OF It's guar
aniecs the ndrsgned representing and controlling
{, bonds OF tn SAVANNAH AND
to act a. a PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE Of the bonds
they represent and such be connted " Them
Iisoyen5 amt c9ncC,teI action Is n6crf5a'y for Mf
s,otrhcn Of hr boniiolit,y ami 'riN ddd materially
10 Nr ;siyr Of y5Hr begd5.
asrecn has been prepared. under which yo; are
estncs'y requested deposit bonds o. the tefth
r-Ire-ehing them heretofore issued 10y any Irst
Company with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of
NcwYorg receive tho negotiable receipts OF that copi
iany for the same
~ soon lractcali.. application VIII be Haus "
tho New.York Stock ENrhange 10 liz the c'rticates
tor further information. bondholder, requested to
Communicate with the committed.
Of Simon Eors CO.
Of q Broadway. City.
II. u. GARTH, ~, Many
80 Of MAYOR Co
EDWIN =. HOOLEY
JOS, NJ IICUTENAlEu
Rep. naligarren 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
1891. 1882. 1898
Sss$f' %; Now sS 81 fs b! ss sf
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, And pITrsbrR'
Ss%;f' :, %;' &; sssss ss s'5S
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
second xg%' week e T III Nov 700
ian / u Nov IL. Il 2l,-J< 1926 90 ~ O3OcJ
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.
S%%;f' :, 60 e B;
plNvER AND RIO GEAXDE.
s Ss%s'F wet. II Nov; 1853 tslS
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
s%s$f, %, : &C sa s ssS
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
SsSf' e 81 5 g;
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
s S1"'f' w O. " S xv. s:a COO .s;5o $40 ."
Ja1 | T. Nov H.. .-JotVV 23,1s.OCO 2ivIf ,vOJ
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
e. Ss$1;' NJ "'' e ..s e:
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
5 Ss%Si, s e. %s 81. s; q % liz
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
Number OF miles ..... TX IN
T.' "t to yo OK ss' s$s53 sS5Si
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
hs@pf' :: :: ss@ :s
DULUTH, sOcTH SHORE AND ATLANTIc.
Snn br Of miles ,b1 $50 $50
First week in Nov $50, 80 f31,732 S3392b
Jan. / to Nov. 1.... 1.9--0sJ 1,cjO,iGJ sJ.l.O
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
Nunbcr OF miles 80. J2:3 I"j2
First week ia Nov. fliJ:.. slei.2.J sl12s31
Ian. To Nov. -. C,OlO53l 5,3i4,Oii I,0IO5i
KEOKuK ASD WISlERN
Nrntcr {: milfs...-.... its hs las
FIRST week III Noy.... ssaos sS.2S3 S15SI
Jan. TO Nov. IT,. oio'4oi 5000 23i Ui1
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
Srm,,cr 81 mile ...... 80 $50 40
tlrst IL New. STD F3O 90 $4,000
Jan. I 10 Sov. L.. 1'3'i'ooo i'iWS2i 1,16344
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. FiCL AND SAtLI SIZE. MAIZE
Nunbcr OF miles 80 t02
First week In Nov. e.S's1i 81 49,
Jan. ] IL NOV. 7..... 5000" <'o'o''-' :sj2i1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
finnnriul.
NOTICE OF SAIL

NOTICE or SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on No
ycmb,r % 1888. at the CITY Tr a.urci's of;ce In
.,uo.rT Y. II c.ock III Jne iorsnoon the nd =
scId wil -e.! ~ prtlc sac 20 IN" hicnei d. bond
Shown the H.; 50 Tr"ns ssw"r Fond, issue.
M anu sin,nGrd by Chal,:rr "a n, ,te i,v. OF
s:r hr auount 10 hc soid is TO c.ccd icur hun
led dollars friO30OO issued in series Of ~
,.U. he les cu ana iaylb" January /. it..
one the sir,re1ns series due and psya IN cal
.~c.y wear following the wear I'm which said ii.-J
Ill., .nal anf Iayabi IN, privilege ~ paw
81, .ov and al iond at time at,r ten years from
The o. ,nc Moi,', s =; les sn sale made
To- ,,run. p,ral semi annnallv on the ~
Inr,ary ard Ju!, az t. inon rrI. ,ouun,y NcwYort
purchasers VIII be rqa!tci 10 d,uo,t two lcr
.ent O. me amount 81 th..r rreha- WITH said treasurer
!. NTH f,rfy, ..h' iourS aitrr The .sc
"'"''' '' SAMUEL Il. WILLIAMS IT sssisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY
JFNsEY CITY y. j.. So,. rs 1898.
VNIIE COUPONS due December |. 1SE;. on the
i rive Per Cent. Ioryi ear Gold Bond, OF The Goa
sodated Traction Company viii bc paid sn1 after y.
duy Dec IsGf presentation the office Of The
MANHATTAN TRrS 81 COMPANY cofnrr VI Wall aud
T.. J.. &. YOUNG. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
". BRENT0M YELLING,
BONDS,
No. 2 Wall Street, NeW.YOrk.
Dipi0cn6 Notices.
CHiCAGO AND ALTON EAILnOAp COMPANY.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. /, 1893.
~ OFFICE uuartnrlv dividend Of TWO

NJ OTICE-A quarterly dividend of TWO
~ DOLLARS Der share has this day been declared
the Preferred and Cannon Stock 81 mi, tOmlany Da'abl
ON the irsf December next IN. stOcah0li"t Il
record ne dose Of business hour. :hc l0h instant
The shares rrRisi' rcd Ia NcV-iOrA wi
10 paid oihcc Of the Company Agens. M~sIs
Cuyicr Morgan & Company, - rine.st Nrw-York and
the dlyid registered In thirago viii lie pail
al the office Of the IT a,uicr of The tomplny.
e. II. FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
TIE BARNEY SMIfH CAR COMPANY.
DAYiOS. ONO. No,eEbes II. 1913
vNIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this com.
L Dsny this day declared the regular pr cent
o,a,arlv dividend Preferred Stork Company.
noyable DecrDer ist The transfer boos Will close IN
and rsJren csniber - at 10 oo O'Clock 'hcc.H
on Nrw-bork VIII bc mailed from Thu, ofcr.
nv order Of j. ID. pIArl. Ircasulc
OFFICE OF IiECkEliJON tSJEWELL MILLING 90.
"O7 rioduce Exchange, Nov. 18Th. 1893.
DIVIDEND no. >.
yI,HE Board Of Directors have this day de
j cIarcd o quarterly dividend Of Two Per Cent the
ur.fcrred stock OF the IcckrrJo1rsJrwel Milling Com
many ayabe December l., 10 storkhodr' of re- ord q,
,Io.ipg the transfer books Transfer books will be
closed az y. Nov. 2Qth and opned ., q. III. Dee
4th. '''oo' ~ VI ~ ~ ~, Ifra-'N'F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Noyirnbrr l. ls93
INUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day

/ declared semi: annual Dividend OF TWO AND
ONE.uALF PER CENT. upon the CAPITAL sto-N 81 thc
i1yabc os and aft
Is.3 10 shareholders a. registered on the III
" IN WEDNESDAY,. November - di,ldc,d. viii b.
raid 90 woiIen only.
i' ROBERT W SMITH
TIeirUI'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Financial.
s455,ooo
Kanawha e. Michigan
Railway Company
tst MICE. FOUR PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS,
Coupon Bonds Of $1,000 each with privilege Of
registration Of principal.
DUE APRIL 1. 1890.

BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
IN GOLD COIN OF THE UNITED STATES OF THE
PRESENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT AND FINE.
NESS In NEW. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Che Curt.

DHECrVM
ATIX.
The net tine the cnampoas shave net.
$1,000 PURSE. FLEETWOOD PARK.
~ EsDAl. NOV. -.
ince ut 80 4. NJ. S.arh
Take Gu or 9TH Ave. Elevated Roads liza len
Trims 10 Nciio.c.
Admission si.oo. Niardstant aud Clubhouse extra.
HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
Raring every day at :s5 sharp Take JAY, ,a:0
fouecnth Barclay and christopher street ferries Eies'
IRE rais from 18th II. ferry direct 10 track.
Admission. s.c0 y. WHITEHEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
RANK AND PAY.

The Distinction Drawn by soldiers of
the Cohfederacy.
Two distinct military organi cations
were at first created in the South,
respectively known as the regular
and the provisional or volunteer
army. The former belonged to the
general or state government, says
Blue and Gray. The latter was the
offspring of the people. One was in
tended to be permanent. The ex-
istence of tho other depended on the
duration OF the war. In measure,
however, the regular army was
merged in the provisional organiza-
tion, and its officers. who were gen
orally graduates of West Point and
other military schools, were trans
ferred to the volunteers and pro-
NOTED to high grades.
The men were not unlike those i'm
the regular service in all civilized
nations, and were restrained by the
same rigid discipline On the other
hand, the volunteers were q free and
easy lot, who fraternized with their
officers, and, until the severer les
sons OF the war were taught. MAIN
tanned an equal footing with them.
One day an alteration took place
between captain and private. In
the course Of the dispute the subor-
dinate made an irritating remark,
when the officer exclaimed: ..If you
repeat that again will lay down my
rank and fight YOU" clay down
your rank!!' was the indignant re-
spouse; that won't make you gen
tleman. A coward ought to FIGHT
with straps on his shoulders, but it
takes a gentleman to fight for $11 "a
month";" e. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
Books for Girls.

1T worries me- said mother,
not long ago, because my daughter
will not do any solid reading A
survey of the .'solid reading" pro-
vided exonerated the young girl in
the estimation of the one to whom
the complaint was addressed. A
child must be nearly starved to pre-
fer dry bread to dainty Wand s. The
quickest introduction to solid reading
is the historical novel or the we'll
illustrated and well-written book of
travels In the selection of both care
must be taken that books written
with a purpose are not chosen. The
child who has to be coaxed to read is
always suspicious of attempts to
teach him unaWares. AS much zeal
information can be derived from.
books such as The Innocents
Abroad or Miss Duncan's ..Sccial.
DEPARTURE as from ponderous books
or travel Observation-Disclosures tours
written up from encyclopedias b,
gentlemen whose aim is to combine
amusement with instruction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
"Before'' and "After Taking"

1t is really surprising what diff
ference there is between the '.befroe
taking" and latter taking people
in the patent medicine advertise
ments. Not merely in facial appear
ance, because that is to be expected,
but in clothes. Before taking a GER
tain wonderful panacea the patient
is not only haggard and distressed,
but his shirt is rumpled, his collar
wllted, his coat shabby and badly
fitting, his hair uncomb bed. After
taking his shirt and collar are fresh
ly laundered, his coat sets snugly on
his rounded form. he has acquired a
diamond stud, and his hair is not
only combed but curled. A provin-
cial furniture dealer, advertising in
the same spirit. shows the people
who use his furniture reveling in all
the enjoyments of wealth and health,
while the family that puts up with
ordinary furniture is discovered to
be torn with internal dissension, half
fed, dowdily dressed and afflicted
with freckles The windows are
broken and a younger son is teasing.
the cat.eNew York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

him to the stage door. Keene, like.
all the rest, knew that the end had
come, but, although his eyes were
full of tears, his voice spoke only
cheerful greeting.
Ihe members of the company stood
about the stage discussing the scenes
OF the previous night in hushed tones
as II they were gathered about the
coffin of the dead They knew at the
very beginning Of the season they
were to be thrown out of their en-
gagements, yet there was no thought
Of personal perplexity. Grief.
poignant and sincere, at the disaster
to their beloved chief shut out all
consideration of self. Asst had been
deemed best to acquaint Mr.. McCul-
Tough with the situation privately,
he was ignorant. Of what had been
decided upon. The mock rehearsal
began.
1t was the saddest scene that has
ever been enacted in a theater.
Again the tragedian's memory was a
blank. The burning words of the
dramatist had become effaced as if
they were chalk-marks sponged from
a blackboard. At the end of the first
act Mr.. Mccullough suddenly de-
manded rehearsal of 'sRichelieu, y
a play infrequently represented by
him. which was not in his repertoire
for the week. It had barely com
menced before he strayed off into the
fourth act, where the decrepit car
dinal-statesman is Intercepted in the
gardens of the Louvre by Baradas.
The arch plotter says to his COM
paniOns: =
His mind and life are breaking fast! +.
The tottering churchman, over
hearing him, turns with reviving
energy and cries: Il
\ Irreverent ribald '.a
II SO, beware the falling ruins! Harkl
| tell thee, Scorner OF these whitening hairs,
When this snow melteth there shall come a
Avaunt! my name is Richelieu I defy thee!
Mr.. McCullough's voice rang out
like the blast of a trumpet as he Ut
tured these words. They were the
very last words that he ever spoke
upon the stage. A moment later he
turned abruptly and left the theater.
Every man present was in tears.
Every woman was sobbing. Every
one of them is alive to-day and will
substantiate this narrative, that may
seem almost a fiction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
COME, HELP ME- WITH SUPPER"

Jack Lewis was not a coward: he
was honest and brave and Industrious.
But he had lost his grip for the time
and feared not to get hold again.
They ate their little repast in
silence. Lucy's heart was growing
heavier and heavier. It seemed to
her there was no deeper despair than
the depths at which she had arrived
in the past half hour. She had begun
to think that Jack was holding her at
fault-blaming her for not being a
greater help, a salvation to him. He
might have married a rich girl-Miss
Cleaves. Bitter and terrible thoughts
wrought themselves in the brain of
the young wife. Yes, doubtless Jack
had ceased to love her. Adversely had
killed his love. She was only clod
in his path now.
Jack. with his moody face and blood
shot eyes had left the table and was
cigarette. When he had lighted it, he
looked for his hat.
You are going out?" asked Lucy,
with a dry choking in her throat.
Yes
"ShaIl you be long?"
81 don't know"
The door closed after him. She
heard his footsteps going down stairs.
Yes, he was gone! And what re-
manned for her to do? He had ceased
to love her. Men often do-under
such pressure of adversity She
wished she could lie down and die.
oh, what a blessing it would be to die
and escape the torment of anguish
and despair that had crowded into her
heart. Jack could have his freedom
again. Perhaps he would be a little
sorry. Perhaps he would miss her a
little.
To die? SO easy for those who are
loved and wanted on earth; so hard
for those who are only in the way!
And yet the more she thought of it
the Less wicked it seemed-the more
honorable and even necessary.
There We're things that she must do
first. however. She must set the little
rooms in order and she must finish
some writing, from VIII CHI Jack might
obtain little money
She went about her household tasks
first. The dishes must be washed and
put neatly awav. The floor must be
swept, papers picked up and arranged,
tables Straightforward curtains drawn.
There was quite enough to keep her
busy for over an hour.
it was 10 o'clock when she sat down
to write.
Verses? There was rhyme running
in her head that she fancied she could
work oI5 into little poem. 1t was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
SHE REMEMBERED HIM.
One of Those Who in the Past Had KneIr.
at Her Feet. -.

One of Those Who in the Past Had Knelr.
at Her Feet. -.
A young lady entered a California.
street car recently, says the San
francisco Newsletter, and her rich,
elaborate toilet seemed to attract
considerable attention Drawing her
skirts around her, she gazed persis-5
tently out OF the window of the ear.
On the opposite side sat a neatly
attired young man with very white
hands and all air generally sugges-
tive Of the clergy. He glanced at the
fair vision in the corner from time to.
time in a reproacnful manner She.
looked furtively at him from beneath.
her lashes, and with pretty puck.
ering Of the brow seemed trying to,
recall where she had met him.
That his face was familiar was evil
dent, and finally deciding that he
rightfully belonged to the army of
captives that had laid their hearts that
her feet at Monterey, she concluded
to end his misery By recognizing
him. So, turning with a little start.
of recognition, their eyes met, ard
she bowed stif1y.
He seemed delighted, and chang
ing his seat to her side he said: ..You
are very kind to remember. me-. y
''Oh, no, = she replied with an air
of polite reserve; II recall perfectly
the occasion on which we metz
A few commonplaces followed ana
emboldened at his success the GEN
tleman said gravely as he produced
a card: Il hope you will permit me
to call upon you again.
She glanced at the card, wave Of
color swept over her face. and, the
car stopping. she drew down her veil
and bounced out with the swiftness
of q tennis ball. The address upon
the card was -. 6 goldsmith, chiropo-
dist. Corns and bunions extracted
without, pain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
RULES FOR SPEAKING.
Use of the Voice and Language in Com
versation and Discussion.

Use of the Voice and Language In Com
versation and Discussion.
To remember that out of mans
own mouth he is judged, voice, lam
guage and accent being far better
criteria OF persons gentility than
his garments, writes Florence Hall
IN the Whole Family.
70 remember that proper cultiva-
tion and use of the voice not only
add to its beauty, but prevent its.
becoming prematurely old, worn and,
cracked.
To speak in chest tones.
10 lower the voice and speak slow
~ when one wishes to enforce ones
authority.
To speak distinctly, softly and
slowly.
TO avoid coarseness and rudeness
of speech and language and harsh
laughter. -.
To avoid the overdelioacy of Ian
guage and affectation of precision
which belong to persons of narrow
culture. s-.-
To pronounce correctly, studying
not only the dictionary, but the Ian
guage of living speakers who are
entitled to speak with authority.
, To use the word s.man' and s.wo-
man. in many instances where form
erly one would have said ''lady" and
gentleman, the latter words hay
ing largely lost their significance
from excessive use-or abuse. The
phrase, s'Mrs. Kmes is a charming
woman, " would now be preferred to
"Mrs. Ames is a charming lady.
Train children carefully to read
aloud. both for the sake of the voice
and the pronunciation.
To say "waistcoat" and ':trousers''
not 'svest" and sspants.'' a
10 remember that slang is unmean-
ing as we'll as inelegant, and words
like ''jolly," '.beastly," ETC., used in
season and out of season soon lose
all their meaning.
To use words of Saxon rather than
Latin origin whenever it is possible
to do so, thus gaining terseness and
vigor rather than a large number of
syllables with diminished force.
10 pronounce the in ''stone'' like
that in 'go.'
To pronounce vowel sounds cor
rectly.
To give each syllable its proper
value or length.
TO remember that many so called
Americanisms are in reality old
English forms of speech, and that we
have altered the grand old English
tongue of Shakespeare and the Bible
less than the English have done
10 pronounce the letter in words
where it occurs, as in '.arm," s'girl,''
rubber -
10 say memorandum in the
similar and s'mem oranda" in the plu-
raj.
10 pronounce IN English fashion
the names of foreign places or per-
sons which have become Anglicized,
as Paris, Vienna, Napoleon. "
. To say lit is T. and ''He went
with me.'' ..-".
To teach children to say eyes,
mother Cor father), and s:No. moth
err" and to say Eyes, sir Cor madam), :"
to old people or to those who adhere
to the old ways of speech.
For an inferior to say ..sir" or
madam in speaking to superior
ITO say "sir'' or madam" if one
have occasion to address a stranger,
using the word madam for single
as we'll as for 8, married lady.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
HE TOOK CHANCES,

A Travellers Experience at Night in a
Mountaineer's Cabin.
1t was late at night and my horse
was clear played cut when I came
upon a mountaineer's cabin and
hailed the house, says the Detroit
Free Press writer Two or three
dogs set up a furious barking. and
presently the door was opened and a
voice called through the darkness:
''Who's out thar and what ar yo'
fussin' about?'
.'I'm d traveller in search of lodg,
ing" | replied.
"How many of yo'?''
.Only one"
s'On horse or a mewl?'' ...s
"a horse "a ..s-.. IS.
t'Wall, yo' stay right on that boss
till | git the candle and hev a look at
.yoN'' - E>.,>> .. -.
He left the house by back door,
and came around to me holding a
candle in his left hand and shot
gun in his right. After taking ?
long look, he asked:
Wizard yo' come from?''
..Bristol
''What fur?''
''To see the country"
..'Got any shootin irons?' 49,.
"No; but what's the matter that
you are SO susp clous?"
wall, | want to know who is who
befo' l take him in. Yo' kin git
down and Ill gin yo' bed, if you
want to run the chances.
What chances?''
why, my boy Jake is out coon
huntin', and will be home bimeby.
When he comes he'll take a look at
yo'. If Jake says yo'r a traveller
and there's nuthin' to fear, then it'll
be all right. but if Jake says yo'r
one o. them revenue felIers a-smellin'
round fur stills, Well gin yo' just
three minutes to git ready to meet
yo'r Maker! Will yo' take the
chances?"
l said I would, and was soon in
bed. An hour or two later light
shone in my face, and I woke up suf-
ficiently to hear Jake saying:
Il reckon he's all right, pap, but
if he :hain't we kin shoot him befo'
he gifts away in the mornin'"'