davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

The love between Robert Browning and
his wife was ideal in the true sense Of that
much abused word And her death, after
II few short years Of married lifo, left the
poet inoonsolAble. To him she remained
always the dearest and most lovely of crs-
ated beings aud her gift seemed to him far
greater than hiS own.
was travelling In Italy. There were few
tourists In my compartment, and all were
absorbed in books Of revsry, until the close
Of the long, tresome day. Then it was
that she eldsriy gentleman who had sat by
my side without moving his eyes from the
landscape, made comment that invited
conversation.
you are fond of poetryf" he asked,
when something in the shifting splendor
Of the Italian skies evoked from me a
Byron couplst.
"Oh, yes" responded. 81 love poets
and poetry"
The old gentleman grew young, and
never shall forget the wonderful thought
and imagery that flowed in continuous
stream from his lips.
WAC are your fayorite poetsi" he asked
abruptly.
named thsm, and without further COM
nent quoted my favorite poem, one Of
Mrs. brOwniRgs. When | had finished
my companion resumed his post by the
window and did not deign to notice me
again.
wss much discounted. Had | given
ofenssi Before reaching our destination
Iyeptured TO say:
81 suspect, sir, that you do not like Mrs
Browniag's poetry"
The dark eyes OF the stranger turned pit
fully upon me, and he said? Madam, that
sonnet rs the sweetest and Its singer the
most precious gift life has given mo- She
was my wife Cor. Christian Union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

Sailed the First Steamboat Into the Pacific
Capt. Samuel G. Morton, who is respon-
sible for the navigation OF the speedy Sandy
Hook in her daily runs between this city
and the Atlantic Highlands, took the first
steamboat from these waters into tho Pa
cifc. She Wns called the Senator, and was
built by George Collier at his famous ship
yard In williamsburg She was launched
in lS47, bat dd not start on her long jour
ney until 1913 She would not have gono
then were Ia Not for the gold fever. The
craft was 100 fset long, with u beam of 2S
feet and drsts ID feet inches.
Captain Morton arows very enthusiastic
when he speaks Of the trip Of the Senator.
Because Of her inability to carry much
coal 1t was decided to put three masts in
her and sail her around, he says The ma
chinery WAS slowed In her hold. She was
given eleven sails, ave Of which were
square rigGed A big number Of gold
hunters went along in the vessel as pas
sengers. The weather was found to be too
bad to venture around Cape Horn, so a
passage was made through the Straits Of
Magellan. The crAfs reached the Sacra-
mento river without losing as much as a
rope. She was the first steamboat that
ever navigGted that stream.
The year following Captain Morton took
the Cornelia the first steamboat to visit
the Amazon rivsE, cut of this port. She
was loaded with cargo Of provisions
which sold 80 high on the arrival Of the
vessel at Rio JausirO ss to pay the entire
aypapaa Of tka trim Wha xEaa ts hnat IN al IL
call ut st. Thomas en- the way down. She
was afterwRTd sold 70 the Brazilian gov
ernmept and proved TO bs q good fighter
Captain Morton has been steam boating
over fity years, and has mAde more than
thirty deep water" trips.-New York
World
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
As Others Nsard Nina,

Up town there Ia y phonoSrRph and tho
man who Is running ls L. hotel owner.
He had a caller Tuesday uhoss "dnndSr"
was up. The Vo0m was quite full ef peo-
Pile and the eAllsr had an~ Insane dssirs to
give his man "plOce Of his mind" He
did So He berstsd him up hill and down.
He didn't leave him, Us he expressed 1t, In
any kind Of shape. All the time the OBJ
ject Of the attack had on tbs counter by
his sid0 the photograph, in action, only
the ealler sidn't know it. Wben he had
finished, the Lewiston man said;
Are you donsp
Yes, Sln dons," was the reply.
"Just one moment" was the reioinlsr.
II want yea to hear what ysu said" and
the mSreiloas pheregrHph vn reversed
and she reeogd pronounced through tho
machine SO that al could hsar 1t.
A blnsh sVswprcsd tho callers fncs He
listened In wcnder and surprise. As oaths
and epithets flowed out Of the machine, the
exact reproduction Of his own vituperation,
he moved away, and when all was done a
man more shospish ana ashamed could not
be found. Said he, after moments
thought. turning to the Lo1iston man: II
have had valuable lesson. No man who
would talk like that In public has any
right to he considered. Iwant you 70 pull
that record, rs yeu call Is, off from that
machine and give 1t to me, I'll par for IT,"
1t was done and Ihe caller stood By the
counter uttcring apologies and whiting
into pieces the wax cylinder that con-
tained his remarks.-Lewiston Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
Monn,ainnarinn Rntt.rsia,.

Bees, the common go-betweens Of the
loves Of the plants, cease to range about a
thousand or iftoen hundred feet below
snow level. And why' Because It's too
cold for themi Oh, dear, no; on sunny
days In esrly English' spring, whom the
thermometer doesn't rise above freezing In
the shade, you will SOC both the honey bees
and thS great black humble rs buIy AS
their oohysntional character demands Of
them among tho golden cups Of the first
timid crocuses. Give tho bee sunshine, In
deed, with temperature just above frseE
ing point, and bell fit about joyously on
his eommunistic errand.
But bees, one must remember, have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
A Raxenna Raid.

The raids of the revenue men in Hall
county are sometimes very exciting-the
seealthy approach in the darkness Of night
to the guarded camps of the mountaineers,
who watch for them with cleaning guns
and often give them battle-the chase
across the mountains, when camp Is dis
covered, and then, the men at bay, with
raised rifles whose bullets often fly danger
Dusly near the raiders; and then men in
thackles that olank dolorously on the
dreary way to jail Recently in the noun
tain fastnesses Of extreme northeast Geor-
gia, just where the three states Of Georgia,
North and South Carolina corner, the rev.
enue officers made daring raid.
The mountainecrs had axed for them
this time, and but for an accident some Of
the raiding party would in all probability
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
A PAIR OF IDgALlzgD SCISSORS.
Judie ChOllst Describes Thew and othel
Articles For Use and Ornament,

Judie ChOllst Describes Them and Other
Articles For Use and Ornament.
Women who seldom toseh needle are
usually the ones who indulge In elaborate
work baskets and arc most fasttdious about
the fitting up thereof. Tho skilled dress-
maker uses \ pair Of shesrs ~ long a. her
arm, a yellow linen tape measure and a
steel thimbls aud keeps her nOedlSs In their
native paper, but the amstour has recep-
taole linod with silk putiing5 and furnished
with all tho modern Improvements In tho
way Of gold thimbles, silver emery balls
and pearl handled bodkiRs. One Of the
prettlest additions to this most OF wonders
is pair OF silver mounted scissors, the
bows Of which, instead Of being plain utill-
tartan ovsls, are embossed, chased, floriatcd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

A curious fact about the eye "a regards
It's psreeptioH Of eslor ia that ons in tvSnty
persons Is afiicted wish rel blipdnsss. In
the normal eys the edges Of the NtiHa are
not sensitive to ths aensaeion sf Ped light
that Is, cannot see red Noor In Some eyes
this popularity will extend itself TO half
the extent Of the rstlna, and in very many
others Ito no less, indeed, than one In
twenty this rpreads ever the whole Of the
retins. The possessors OF such eyes will
confuse In the most curious manner dark
green and yellow with red This is not
always apparent, but few tests will sure.
ly bring 1t ont and we should be amazed
to find how many of us are subject TO this
partial color blindness. s.-Chambers' Jour
nal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

Method of Ao9 uiring Forsiga Language.
In acquiring foreign language ne gram
mar should 10 used Which Is mere as
SemblAgs VI ulles, without any provision
for practice Besides parRdiEms OF woFda,
deolsnsions and conjugGtions, the book
should provide such exercises as will make
possible gradual progress in the acquire
ment of grammatical principles, and should
insure the reality Of that progress by SUI
ficient amount of repetition. As nothing 10
hinders the advance Of the student as the
necessity of acquiring dry formulas, so,
perhaps, nothing 80 facilitates his advance
as the consciousness, due to proper meth
ods, that he IL at every moment enabled to
apply in reading writing or speaking some
rule or principle laid down in his gram
mar. 1t is thus well to begin realizing at
an early stage
AS soon, in fact, as the verb and noun
forms have been learned by heart, the stu
dent should open for himself course in
literature. II we may suppose him to be
acquiring German, for example, a book
like "Undine"-Fouque's charming story
will be happy choice for beginning.
Read this carefully, never passing sem
tence until it is understood. When you
encounter word that is unfamiliar, 6nd
its meaning in the dictionary and enter it
on a slip Of paper kept in your book for the
purpose. Add every new word met with
to your list, and at the end Of the chapter
copy and recopy the list upon other slips
until you know the whole. Then return
to your chapter and read it over again.
Treat the next chapter in the same way,
setting down all new words on slip of
paper and finally learning them off by
heart. Proceed thus through all the chap
ters, and by the time the end Of "Undine"
is reached-even though it takes you six
months-you will have acquired q fair vo-
cabulary Of German words and will be able
to command ut least the sense Of most lit
erary German at tsight,-Boston Herald,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
neavr bodle. ana reiativel, small wings.

heavy bodies and relatively small wings.
In the rarefed air Of mount in halghts
they can't manage TO support themselves
in the nost literal sense. Hence their
place in these high stations Of tho world il
taken BY the gay and airy buttsrniss,
which have lighter bodies and much big
ger expanss OF wing area to buoy them up.
In the valleys and plains the bee competes
at an advantage with the butterflies for all
the sweets of life, but In tbs broad subgla-
cial belt on the mountain sides the butter
flies in turn have things all their own way.
They fit about like monsrchs OF all they
survey, without rival In the world to dis
pute their supremsoy.-Popalar Science
Monthly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
Ssmo Strange BEG uosts.

At a prayer meeting one brother prayed
that the Lord would carry the lambs in
his bosom and lead them on to greater VIC
tories" Another that "the wheels Of the
gospol chariot shoald 20 to the hearts of
sinners" Still another asked the Lord to
be "a father to the fstherless and widow
to the widowlesa." It Is well for brethren
who lead In prayer to be careful to avoid
set phrases, however ano!y they may sound.
Louisville Western Recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
A Email Pkllosophar.

He was ak years old. short Tor his age,
snd bsrsiSstsd and dirty. His sysa were
sharp and wAbcAtul, and his facs was lined
and old He ran away from soheol for
weeks at q time, and secured Allsys and
instinctivsly avoided all the conventional
and decOrous paths Of childhood. When
he listened 10 sdmonitlons and promised
to amend, his inner ear was deaf and bis
words were from the lips outward; but he
voiced his genuine experiences and redec-
ton with the brsvlty Of msKimi
II think I'd rather be = girl; they don't
git so many kicks. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
A Moan Managar.

Anxious Friend-Mercyl What's the
matterS
Star Actress--Boo-hoo Oh, that man
ager Is too mean; he's trying to ruin my
reputation.
"rhs brutol How"
II refused to play in new part, and
be-boo- hool-hs hasn't sued me for dam
ages at all. "-New York Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
Ths r.rs. Rstur.llssa wsman

Mrs Rltsabosh CryM, mother Of DR..
Matt H. CrySg, Of Philadelphia, IA believed
to have bcsn the 6rst woman to demand
naturalization pRpers In the United States
DR.. Crysr showa = certificate dated Feb.
IA, 1857, which states Shss Nra Cryer had
upon that date declared hor iNtsstioRs Of
becoming cisIsaa. The papaE wa. made
out at OEnsa, Nebraska territory. st
Louis RepubLlo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

kcrantGn-F P. FrIco, WashinRton aysuue
Goa Media Brand.
Dunmors-F. p. Prics. Gold Medal Brand.
DunBors-F. D. AAnlsy Supsrlstiye Brand
Hyde Park-CsYson 4 DAyis, Washburn st.
GeiG Medal Brand; J ssph A. Mears Main
Gveaue. YuPsylative Brand.
Green Ridgs-l l.. Spencer. Gold Medal Brand.
J. 7. keHals. euperlatiVe
Pr0videnco-FenAer Il ChRppelL N Main ave
nue., 6upsrlaNVe brandy. j Gillespie, W
Market stFeot, Geld Medal Brand.
Olyphant-JamOs Jordan. Superlative Brand
peckvils-ShRZer d X hsr Superlative.
Jermyp-C. y. Winters h Go, Superaiative
Archbald-JoAes 8 mpson 4 Co, Gold Medal
CArbondale-B, g. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Aonesdale-I n. Foster 81 Co. Gold Medal.
Minooka-M. H. LAYella
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
THE BLAZER ls BACK.
It Has Partly Beutea the Eten jacket and
Shares Public Favor.

Light ton and mode ooloys are much
worn in thin wool goods. Besides covert
cloth, cheviot and serge there are several
new weaveS having rough finish, with
boucle effects in brighter threads, and all
wool and silk and wool goods with wido
crepon wrinkles. These lightweight ma
terials arc made up In various pretty styles
A neat light gray eheviot costume seen the
other day had plain Gcrins skirt, Of
which the only trimming was throo inch
bands Of gray velvet arrange e7ertioally on
the front breadth. The coat bodico was plain
and had velvet DOLLAR and giSot sleeves
entirely Of velvet. The velvet pocket flaps
wew lined with light violot silk, as were
the narinG velvet cuffs This gown was
worn By woman veTgirS on miadle age.
Another more unique lA,uDOe was COM
posed Of thin fawR coloTcd goods and had
o perfsctly plain skirt. The bodice was q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
Ma. I'm Chipa,

The preparation Of rice stands In the
same relatioR to the Chinese people a. the
baking Of bread 10 western natiens. Break
fast, at 10 a. IN, Is called early rice;" din
ner. at about p. m, "a called late rice. y
Have you eaten riaeS" Is the conventional
form Of salutation among the Chinese
Temple Bar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
Har 9tanhuabanJ.

Our four-year-0ld son and heir WAS re-
Gently infoFned shat his aunt, widow,
had married agaiR. A few days later,
wishing to speak of the new uncle, but not
knowing hs nAme he heSitated for u mo-
ment and then said, "You know, mean
Aunt Gortrude's stephusbsnd" - Cor.
pohvhand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

TaylOr-Judee & o., Gold Medal; Athertop
& Co., SuperlstiyS
Duryea-Lawrence store Co.. Gold Medal
Aooste-John Mccrindle Gold Medal.
flttston-M. W. o'Boyle, Gold Modal.
Sark,s Gresn-Frsss + Parker, superlatlve.
palten-S l.. Finn Son, Gold Medal Brand
Ntch0lson-J. i. HardinR.
Wayerly.M. n. Bliss E Son, Gold Medal
Gardner, Gold Medal
hopoottom-,N. n. Finn g. Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhanna-TobyhAnRA u Lehigh Lumb,r
Co., Gold Medal Brand
cioudsboro-s A. Adams. Gold Medal Bran d
hoseow-Gaige Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal.
Forest City,. L. Morgan & Co, Gold Nj ods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
me LAtesr rashion.

Young Lady (fsmiliar with museum COL
lections)- hat are those South Sea Island
slaughter clubs forf
Dealer (blRRaly) - Thoae are parasol
handles. New York Weeklv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

"That's qusOr ground on which to put
man out of the church, (" said Mrs Sprig.
gins.
"What isf"
"Hearsay. y."-New York Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17
EGARGEL
& CONN ELL
suBArpaArE AnnNra
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL

a above our be had the following merchants
hundred
Of -four or % ON each barrel Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

i Lt-KL!LG OA.l. Ls-bAaLlAA A2AJ X
produces tho abeVo Sss6lts in 90 days. 1t snts
powerfully Szd quickly. CHEes when ali sthsrs fail
Young mSa viii pSsAlR thSir lose HAlheod, and old
E10n Will recover thSir ySuiAiu1 VisQr hy N4lRR
REyIVo. IL quickly Lad surely restei CO Nervous
ness. LSss FitAlity InBstsRey, Nightly RhaistiORs
Lost Power. EsilInK Nemsry Wasting Bisassss. and
all sScctS 81 Sah-AbusS or aSsoSa Snd insiscretion
whioh uaAss ons fer Eiy busiAaas OF mbgrlago. II
los sRy Purss Sy ,tstas a the sess Of Gssaas but
sas srss' n~svs tSais nA5 bise4 builder, eyiaa
e bach the pink glow TO pale sh@sks ava re
torizs tho f1s 81 TestA. il veyaa 81 Jhnaaity
lG COhsuInpNtsa. Insis on having HfIYIYO, no
her. II osA 5s eerFis1 in vest psckst. Ry mail
t.9s rsr rsoksaO. er six for 6 $40, with O Sesl
70 wsittaA guarantee to cure or refund
g Nancy. Circular free. Address
'' T"1'niHE ~ ~ H'-"r ST.. CHICAGO. ILL
For sale by Matthews Bros. Druggists.
Scranton, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
nhAslos - a nooAr-
FeFma oyeTtlgys'l leland stqansaf

sNsma OYerflowea Inland- sfeh-r vh,.-
spaains ~ Tic rprt,
Nelaaeos Kssas Match 2t-The stazos Is
siAias sepiely eyiasnily from East and
Ssnst9i leNes tributaries. Toe drift q
iAii at r4ils ulanlss ratt6p ana cefnats !.
4NsslaN tnat Many farms ieiana weye
eferilqwed The rise II Nahisce' y s,afs +
lssife ieeies 9eapflpB 2 fu.i fifis1a faoi
5iss sessats miles up stfeSni ss,i tsge,.t,-
81 ippfs teet ~ mites mani
k1pe1 here that lhe Panhandle
.tfaass WI come rof9Fe the Central one
- s2s.sl, lis i~o eqrihlDsa would bfln4
.ifsf ~ NJ g iia maNiiupfn hsight ana
NaHhf eeEla afab&bly awetn
asq2Nt ag per % aeptd ID {aSeni,' fSsi
rs Dnitc4 ittes revenue sf84nief fseit
tAt Wiz NQiieultr ticnraa IL F5nf4e
tpn q Nfta aad at61,
~ Fetsd NeafefuaY On er,ii4s
ti9eS tlc ie&sr opast
.rf HAMBURG ana Rotfefd9m Di,t ch e.2sn
nlh qii c4ke aud meat cedar ana wnin,tt
.-ss. s,ise psS slaves and snndries t0li
tsass Ntsk bad Weather DELAYED thar
iehAtn6 several DAYS "@ts
ste4lnpoat hAwatna With pasnsnret
kS5'ssa ~ 'neFsnaudlse from Galveston
lpaa With country produht
2Ssslnn os g l,ana and Justine are being
q -ft.l,t Ni' ~. "a. AtlfaotE NtArt
Hitaihntnf Anile Laurie t1olt al hss5ftea
cargo ~ she Srazoa today
hfhQuncr i3evuN Bfnfheta IL inni4in,.
luinQsr Tor tho lesser coast
eiatp NiollWhue with hrldge timber VIII
till fpf TIE San Eeritlrd tonight
TIVE trasrf ~ Honnfon 1fsnr,i a. .4.,,s,,i
pfesHc and a0gansrprt La wine ntaqes
lor Eriufh eteamnhip Parkgate arrived
DEPUTY collector Jarsiea Perry. vaw1
was eapnht ~ the dsift ana sunk near the
Terry wharf THIS morniur
Haies y EraxortR coOnfV real estate re-
ss, nsrias VIC past week loot uu
eneg nat include n trade
tpat y probably closed ingiav Tor 5000
nefea n prairie land hotween Vaiascoa ni
Hefff md Galveston ccnnft4b to a FviiiH-
cate ~ reel estatt uiAn who Wilt di,,id,t
ire tract inth t~tpll fFrris fnr tsiQ
y y reported frrr Columbia fhnt tha
Nfuerab'c Andersor Parks rs not aNnectsd
20 iivH many dava iOnFor
f7 " n Rrvau who has hern varv
SICK sHfral weeks Is reported better this
Tia tNn NefaNrn nar.r0 Times and
world hare c7rriea their warfare flsar
W 20 Washnetnn f'ity and drawn Con-
rresman rresham iuin tire vartex ~
hnftie wtth naiufaN ia fhis y,caksa
Tirnea ueTinin'uv " Wafth's eaitors m
petrcpaga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

No Work. No Seed. Cattle Dead cropa a
hAllure-Aiuch SuferlLE
Hdalgcs Texas, March 2i--In pursuance
to q call made ny TIE citizens Of This coun.
~ FOR the purpose Of making known 10
the pubac al large. and me people or
Texas IN particular. tho unlortunhte coads
t.on IN which q large portion 81 our people
are m. IA consequence OF tho long and
protrac,ed dfouth existing In this county
nor over I'VE years peat. large number OF
our citizens inct al the court house. md
AFTER selecting The Hon William p. Dou al
erty as chairman and Albert Nicholls "a
eecretaty. the chairman namci the follow
irg gentlemen 10 draw up and submit 10
the needing an appeals u r. Wren. Joseph
T. alougherty ana NJ. A. Banado. who,
after retiring, brougnt IA the following
appeal, which IS tereby submitted to the
people for their Consideration.
10 me People OF texas.
owing TO the long contiaued and unex-
a1iqiei droutn nov prevailing, in the
name. 81 our deseiaite people we now np-
peal for ala to those more Fortunate For
over i've years we have b en- dgonp .-str, & IL
on and have been unable 90 ralse crops.
and slll continue to die; crops that have
peen planted have been killed by fsoeis
and 5routh, md there 3 row no seed corn
70 plant The neeeisaries u LIE are 80
dear amongst Us Chat Lnav are entirely
out % reach OF our surviving people Add
ga 70 tiAls. there is no work ror laboglns
Ana M emlfpymeht, Our destltution vs.
ffctt. TiVo-thirds Of cur people are sui
er.ne for bread. and unless hep soon
reaches US numbers san perifA from STAR
Vaiun We cnn e9d no more to this chan
What hns already been said ~ appeals In
our sister countless for aid For the
truth Of these statements we refer to tie
Hon. J. g. Russell District Judge of ana
t,Wentgsetshlh 14dlelai district of Texas;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
l,APITAL cII.v NorI.

Good Wishes for MIR and Mrs. AnaSre,,
serinua Cutting.
Austin, Texas, March g5--rhe news MAJ
came this lHornins from Brenham Il ~
mairlaee OF Mles Nettie Williams 81 Insa.
pendencs % ar Charles 3. Anaera,n
% Ardmnre !. ~, at midnight last ntrb,
was srcst sarpFise Is many Augris
people, This matrimonial AFFAIR has y.
faeted more attention than any that bas
hut society "a Austin on me ant vtve fsr
8o ~, ,lts nsge are none here Wh6
tne joy that connublaI love MAJ IN row ssl
=, x, ~ whe ~ tne a.taf mako Nows Of
.osa ana mutual nucsiiiacs
q SERIOUS rNttis affrsiy took place abs,,t
Qcosk thia morning On Enst $3.50
t,rtSt' p-tNlen a. Barton aud Esn no.,
s,s ~ ~ Htlien tne iattsr was dangernusy
stt,nsa WIN a pocket knife 10 the han.fs
~ ~ Z, Barton WHO y now Ia custody OF ths
prepAation Is bslns made fof Tie rrss,
issAtta ana Indeed 10 fudge by tbe Hi ce,t
newspaper ART eies thai are lnd,nis us
~, .int1 tne naads Of private partiet IL,
< s,,ot.sHt, sHttF W more taia u tha era.f
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As lco;sie Brush, president 81 fto A..
WI RAW ASSOCIATION, FtpOfS ihnt fes 80
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me sole DRe ~ the esssciati1t, ler
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WI, WI rs liela nly on ApH. VI ~ ne ft,.t.
NerfitS Athletic association r NHi'
PERSONAL.
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where be vii hold court ~ he - ~ Use
hn oasns ATS, Maxey accompanied i hey
I Ai,oFRssy General cu.beison len aza,n
iNtl ,httht iof washington civ $50
- fen'inlsslon case VIII be called ~.
a .. 9n ae second day Of fper NJ
= = w sson thtnAa ~ can get a dee N r
NJ Mann Trlte she aceom,,ts.
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~ ossl ffpin Gle NJ mony isasl
to 5ee iionfy ,. 9ne q me candidates sor al
~ ne pioue inlon one woud nei lg9ke
W. W. .s 9aH any alsgisiugs about hi{i p VIZ
meets. convention (