davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
How England VIII Increase Her Navy.

Although the new shipbuilding policy Of
the British Admiralty may not DO entirely
announced until the naval estimates are pre-
Sented IN March. the decision Just reached
IL devote sJ5.ocO.OOO to strengthening the
fleet is fact OF browning Importance. The
leading details OF the new programme are
already well understood.
u IL now demonstrated that. in spite
oi the confident declaration OF the Govern
ment that Euglands navy is more powerful
to-day than the navies Of France and Russia
combined. there will be new aud costly out
lays TO strengthen 1t. The truth is that the
practica. question 10 not what the French
and Russian navies now are. but what they
will be. under the plans contemplated.
Last year Great Britain launched the
protected cruisers Astrea. Cambrian,
Charybdis. Flora. Forte, and Hermione,
each OF 1850 tons. or about as large as our
Philadelphia. making 49,. knots: she also
launched four Potion torpedo-boat destroy
ers. the Hsvock, Hornet. Daring. and Lynx,
of26'4 knots, and two gun vessels. the Speedy
and Dryad. But France that same year
launched the battle ships Charles Martel
ll.sOO tons; Jaureguiberry, 1880 tons. and
Irelouart. 6.6l0; the armorod cruiser
CharRer, Also; the protected cruisers Blu
geaud. Chasseloup- Laubat. and Friant,
each OF 3.72O tons aud 49, knots the Suchet.
$3.50 tons and 20 knots; the gun vessels
DIberville and Fleurus; the tOrpedo-boat
destroyers Lansquenet 90 knots; Arch
er. 2)Is, and Mousquetaire. PAT. Russia
launched the battle ships Tri Svlatitella. 49,
Oh tons, and Ushakoff. 4 1876 with the 2l-knot
vessels Guldamak, Griden. and Vsadnik.
OF course, comparisons OF the launchings
OF single year are imperfect and may be
deceptive. England had in fact nearly
complsted last year the programme. lnvoly-
ing upward Of SlOO.OOO.OO0 undertaken by
the Naval Defence act Of four or five years
ago. But we lind the Russian construction
expenditures for the present year. 1894.
Illug ships aud naval guns, figured at
sli5DOD and those Of France, ia round
numbers, at Sl5.sl1.OJJ. The British pro-
is' ii expenditure FOR 1914 as voted last
yea;, is about slLGsJ.O)J thus being little
less than that of France alone Now the
Government proposes nearly two and half
times a. much for next year.
France has now under construction or In
immediate contemplation ten frst-clLss
ba tie ships, four cOast-defence battle ships.
ulno iirst-class, fourteen second-class. amt
four thigd-class cruisers. besides many
smaller craft, including torpedo boats.
England has now under construction the
three fine battle ships Renown. Majestic. aud
Magnificent and gave orders a few days
ago for fourth; the first-class cruisers
Powerful and Terrible. three second-class
cruisers. two sloOps. aud many fast torpedo
boat destroyers OF the Hayock type. with
other torpedo craft; finally. the remainder
Of the ships provided under the HAMILTON
programme OF 1859.
While the English newspapers urge that
such comparisons show that their Govern
msht must bsstir itself to avoid be ing sur
passed by France. even without the aid OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Let me add that although on the past two
Wednesdays the Government OF india has
failed to sell any Of its council bills. yet tho
proposal to lew duty on silver bullion i'm
ported into India is. | understand. quite GER
tain to be negatiyed. DO that for some months
to come the steAdyiEg influence OF the present
enormous import Of silver bullion into India
will be maintained.
LONDON. Jan. IA. 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Regents Of the University form no part OF
the qualifications of candidates. The old
and well-establshed rule Of filing such
vacancies with reference to the question OF
fitness only. Is good one which cannot be
departed from with safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

The committee appointed TO inVssiigEs tie feasibL
ny Of giving woTE 10 the uneu p.uyud ~ hIteWa.ltuE
&c. beg leave tu report as f1luNS
II " proposed o. apply coat ~ lime = EuFfagss
IN Tue tshrment districts ghlCh NUutd Ire LeuruLgd
thsTsby, including rooms hHlla cOuEls, cellars Ac
Advantage ~ TITS pan
D. GIVING work immediately O uem11Vrd 4 i
minimum cost Tor material
IL motion Of pubLr health and eeAuliusss
kalsiuE BtAudAUl for tsneueuts and creating
public continent for freeT uae Of Hlnr.
Tue commtttee EHlteu many tensments. and found
the need ulust uFgeut for lhs Soue &c ara uA1
not been uhitewaEhsd for twelve Nezrs
A ItsnAntz were anNious 10 have 10 d0ns aIEh all
housraerperA Tue conseh OF SHms lAudio is has been
OBTAIN ulo sven uasrsug supply mALvraI a. h
belleNrd tue consent OF landlords - general
All houseksspsrs Ayrsei tuAt wrte xastlug wss never
done rNCept bY order - thr Hnarl Of tsal.l
lns oblseton 70 Norkug through he hoard % Health
la ihat me Mllfrn Akutug you'd - b
the board o. tiralth uulY compel hat au-lIrg
nrcssAary To- safety. Ne Propose O. aloG Ian o. =
AMI tenants what IL means Tor 10 10 r.ran 10
10 more gat in dark cpuTts aud 10 maze tene-
menib less dsma throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
AIoasy NFsdsd o. norh sIdrs.

IraH THra pir-
o IaTysr-l' wont TAy yol % ITy to eailse, that
Young Lwycr-Bat it Il "a a. and lhs DEBTOR -
GA -aEysr-gat tIe creditor as nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

With through slssasrs % NsE Orleans va Washias
ton. caves zee laFk dAJ a. . 4 n. tsuIEal & Il q
AsT ys,ssl from foot of Lassty a. Toe ca trAin
tAs south eArrJing lining car Gus 81 ksH iOlE-ALs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
ssasIIa'. GLORY Usr.sogsIr "a at moHs.

TT0TT N TsTEIl
hs 40 bsss 10 Inform rlE sUs that there il no
poet In ssdala or AnyWhsEs IN N.-SSgn named
HOOysE We draw The hhs right IhsrG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
dFRICA'S GOLD.
The STEADY and Tremendous Increase OF
Production

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The gold
mining developments In South Africa are at
the present time OF such i'm portance that |
have collected the monthly returns for the last
i've years, which think will be OF interest on
vonr aida NJ tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

fToaa As CsssaHf Vol.
When H comes 70 = hEng 90 Eny important po.nL
euck0os are always foaHd WAnunE. Thsy can ehirp
Sisly. and thAG Il Ab0ut 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Arbitration.

Clara What beau':ful compile WON you have
Aaudr much H.eg,rt -Du YOU tHiuE sar
t.a'A eutLua -. CAL H-lU. indeed. ia 80 natura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

II any man can promote and insure har-
mony among the half million OF Democrats In
Pennsylvania. Brother SISuERLY rs that man.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
EASTERN JOURNALISTS.
Arrival Of Newspaper Men From
Chicago.

The first contingent Of the newspaper men to
write up the Midwihter Fair arrived yesterday.
They were met up the line by contingent of
the Press Club and are decidedly a pleasant
party. Ii was gratifying 10 the ears of San
Franciscan TO listen 10 such remarks as this:
"San Francisco stuck TO Chicago and Chicago
will stick to san Francisco" be object of
their visit Is 10 be present al the opening OF the
MidwiuteT Fair and TO write IL up generally for
their respective papers.
The bulk of The party ale representatives of
the Chicago press: Z. q. Seymour, the y erald /:
irving j. Lewis. the Times; q. w. Boiling. the
Inter Ocean; George AIDE. tile Record: J. 7.
McCutCheon, artist OF the Record; K. l. Shu-
man. Evening Journal; Count HatZfeldt, the
Stats Zeitung; d. Green, The Evening Post ;
George Maxwell. the Evening Mail, while
Elmer Bate represents the Cleveland Plain
dealer and w. II. Simpson the Pittsburg Dis
patch. After about weeks stay in San Fran
cisco the party will return TO Chicago. as they
hope by the Denver and Rio GTande.
Last night they were present at the banquet
to the foreign commissioners TO the MidWinter
FAIR: to-day and tomorrow Will be devoted to
the fair. On Sunday the Press Club will give
them reception and at night they will be taken
to see Chinatown.
On their way from Chicago they enjoyed
themselves heartily with private Iheatrcais,
prZe-fgbts and d mock trial, wherein the
prisoner. who was said to have fondBess for
beer. was condemned 10 spend three months In
a brewery with a muZZle on. Colonel L. East
man, who Will represent the Chicago Herald
during the whole period Of the fair, came up 10
Los Angeles and joined the party here.
The morning call., 1894-01-26

The organ sooist George Turner Phelps.w was
the chief performer at the Art Institute concert
last evening Seven of the fourteen numbers
on the programme were executed by him.
The opening organ solo was an allegro move
ment Dy Spohr, followed by an adagiO by
Rink. ScLuberrs "Wiegenled," arranged for
the organ, was considerably applauded Refs
sger's Last Thought of Weber," an andante
movement by Weber, and two compositions by
Mozart and handel, completed the organ num-
DeTS.
Mrs Award. Morey. who was announced to
be recently from Boston, sang an aria from Sir
Micha COsta's ELL" and "Une Mutt de Nal"
by GOring- Thomas. Mrs. Morey possesses a
powerful ringing upper register, but The lower
notes have not Il corresponding idegree OF vol
ume. She interpreted her second song With
considerable expression.
The other singer of the evening, Mrs. William
TAYLOR, rendered ''Sunny Beam" and Dell
Acqua's 'Villanelle'' preitily. Her voice is a
pleasing, even one. OF very moderate power,
but OF Considerable ease and f1exibiliIy.
Matters Non Ver'' was PLAYED as a cornet
solo By Monroe Calender. and Henry Heyman
gave a Largo" movement by Handel on the
violin. Henry Straus accompanied.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
IRVING NJ. SCOTT ILL.
Has Been Confined to His Room for
Two Weeks.

Irving NJ. Scott was unable TO participate in
the great debate on the Hawaiian question at
the Grand Opera-hOuse last night owing to i'll
ness which has confined him 10 his room for
two weeks. At his residence 1t was said that
there was no cause for apprehension whatever
as the trouble. though chronic, was in no way
serious. Mi. Scott very much regretted his in
ability to be present at the debate. In the
afternoon he had risen from his bed and
dressed, in the possible hope OF geiting out.
but the physician had forbidden aud he had
been compelled 10 retire very soon. He has not
been out to business since his Illness, hui hopes
TO be able 20 be around within few days.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
A Charge of Murder.

The police found Emil Klause, a sailor, who
when III Town lived at the residence of his
mother, l Beale place, bleeding to death on the
sidewalk near her door early Christmas morn
ing. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital
in an unconscious condition, aud from there
he was removed 10 the City and County Hos
pital, where he said that his assailant was
Charles Even, man employed by John Cur
tin, Keeper OF the sailors boarding house
which was blown up by dynamite some time
ago. He could give no reason for the assault.
Even was arrested and held for assault to
murder.
Klause died TWO days ago and the Coroner's
jury, after listening 10 the testimony of sew
eral witnesses, declared that Even murdered
him by striking him on the skull.
Germany has g. OO0. 600 savings bank de-
DOSitars
The morning call., 1894-01-26
The Thursday Concert.

the effects of those injuries. Tunstead was al
one time a deputy fish commissioner.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
FEBRUARY
100 Pages; II illustrations.

A TRANsPLANTED BOY. A Story. By
CONSTANCE KENMORE WOoLsoN. With 4
Illustrations by W. 7. SMEDLEY.
LORD BYRON AND TEE GREEK PA
TRIOTs. BY Rev. HENRY HAYMAN, DID.
With Portraits of Lord Byron. Prince Mayro-
cordato and OdySseus, from old prints.
AN ANONYMOUS LETT Err. A Story. By
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. With 8 Illus
trations by CLIFFORD CARLETON.
4 HAsTERPIECf or DIPLOMACY. A
Farce. By w ID. HOwELLs. With Illus
trations 10y ALBERT +. STEINER.
IN THE SIERRA MADRE WITH THE
PUNCHERs. BY FREDERIC REMINGToN.
With Illustrations by The Author.
AN ADJUSTMENT OF ACCOUNTS. A
Story. By WILLIAM MCLENNAN. With an
Illustration by &. 5. REINHART.
WALKING sTI Ks. BY SAMUEL Fl. ScUD-
DER. With II Illustrations.
VIGNETTEs OF MANHATTAN. Ill.
IN TIE LITTLE CHURCH DOWN
THE STREET BY BRANDER MATTHEWS.
With Illustrations by w. 7. SMEDLEY.
IN TENEBRAs. A Parable. BY HOWARD
PYLE.
THE-MAN-THAT-DR wS-THE-HAND-
CART. Story. By EDWARD EGGLEsToN.
GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. y.
n Bah OE by II. IL. DOW hER.
With 10 Illustrations.
4 sINGING-STUDENT IN LONDON. BY
JEAN FORSYTH
THE LOWER OF DEATH. Story.
BY FLAyEL SCOTT MINES.
TRILBY. Story. BY GEORGE DU MAU-
RIEK. Part IL. Illustrated by the Author.
EDITORS STUDY, by CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER.
trated story by THOMAS NELSON PAGE and
other humorous sketches.
LITERARY NOTES, by LAURENCE Hut
TON.
NOW READY
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers
The morning call., 1894-01-26
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE TERMS AND
Il under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust.
duly executed by LAURA A. ALLISON (widow).
party OF the first part. TO HE \RY c. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS Il KENT. Trustees. parties of the
second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION party Of the third part dated March 23d,
1891, and recorded In the once of the County
Recorder of the County of Fresno, State of Cali
forna, in Liber LA OF Deeds. at pages 10 an OIL
lowing: ard in pursuance of resolution passed
on the 4th day of January, 1894. by the Board of
Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. Corporation, and the holder of the note,
(No. lo,749), to secure pay meut or which the
aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed, declaring
that default had been made in the payment OF
Interest and other sums, due under said note and
Deed OF Trust. and requesting and directing said
HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
KENT, Trustees, TO sell the real estate described
therein and not heretofore reconveyed TO satisfy
said Indebtedness.
We Henry c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
Il KENT. Trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 9Th day of February, A. d. 1894. at
IL O'Clock NJ OF that day and at the Auction Sales
Room Of FASTON. ETDKIDGE & co. No. 63s
Market Street. IN the City and County OF San Fran
CISCO state of California, we will sell at public
auction, 60 the highest bidder, for cash In Gold
Coin OF the United States all the pieces or par
GELS OF land situate in the County OF Fresno, State
OF California, described as follows, tO-wit:
According TO the Oficial Plats and System of
SURVEYS of the Government of the United States
In p (aS} ease ana
OF section Eleven I'D the West half OF the
Northwest quarter (W ~ of Nv "a
OF Section Twenty-three t23) the Southeast
quarter of the Northwes quarter (SE IA of NV
IA and OF Section phirtythree (33) the East half
OF the Northeast quarter (E 12 OF NE 14).
Containing in all TWO hundred (2U0) acres more
or less together with the appurtenances.
TERMS or SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
United States: ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de
livery OF deed and if not so paid. unless for want
said ten per cent be forfeited. and the sale to
be void. Acts Of sale at purchasers expense
THADDEUS Is. KENT. )
ja23 % 80 fee 6 9 Is
The morning call., 1894-01-26

all the bands and the Mldwinter Fair chorus,
with the entire audience joining in the CHI orus.
The office Of the grand marshal OF the parade
for Saturday Will be open tonight from z 30 10
10 O'Clock.
Committees from the various organizations
are requested TO apply TO the marshal In order
10 be assigned their various places in line. No
admission VIII be charged participants at the
fair
The morning call., 1894-01-26

old for % a
send it with dime to THE CALL, San Francisco
present it the places named below and you will receive
Number One of Picturesque California" New subscrib
ers will receive THE DAILY CALL regularly and new
and old watch the newspapers columns for
of the publication of the other numbers. There
anything like it.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
CHEESEMAN'S SlGGiiC Mixture

with this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in appication TO business. The medicine
contains nothing is OF the least Injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for it. Price 81 a
bottle. aolO FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-01-26
BLAZE OF LIGHT.

BLAZE OF LIGHT.
The Trial illumination
Last Night.
HUNDREDS OF ARC LIGHTS.
Semi-TropiCal Trees Around the
Grounds.
ROADS IN FINE CONDITION..
Arrangements Complete for the
Comfort of Those Attending the
Exercises Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-01-26
Thomas TunSfead Dead.

Thomas TuDstead. who on last Friday fell
down flight of stairs al Montgomery avenue
and was seriously injured, died yesterday from
The morning call., 1894-01-26

Germany has 5000. 600 savings bank de.
DOsitnrs
The morning call., 1894-01-26

HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers
The morning call., 1894-01-26

Through turnstiIes yesterday........- 1893
Representiug.......... 1891 : .
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-07-12

>N> JAMES A. SHIELDS Posr No -, g.
=: I: :: !: !:
% A. r.. of Lewistown, meets the last
Saturday of each mouth, at p. m, In
uiIIIl Il. A. X. hall.
@ JAMES REED
e2a Commander
V A. NJ MACUMBER, Adj.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Which Is the King?

In discussing the question, (which
is the king of beasts2' an old African
hunter says:
Come with me to a desert pool
some clear, moonlight night when
the shadows are deep and sharply
cut and the moon herself.in the dry,
cloudless air looks like ball. All is
nearly as bright as day, only the light
is silver, not gold. Sit down ON that
rock and watch the. thirsty animals
as they .drink-buffalo, rhinoceros'
antelope, c -aggaS occasionally, if the
water is large, lions too. But what
has frightened the antelope and
quagga that they throw. their heads
up for a second and fade away into
the shadows3 The other beasts, too,
are listening and now leave sthe
sides of the pond. Nothing but tn
inevitable, irrepressible~ jackal, that
gamin among wild things, remains
in view.
Gas yetyouLdull, human ears have
caught NO soafid;; but very soon the
heavy tread and low, Tumbliug note
of an onconins herd of elephants
reach you. They are at the water.
The jackals hye sat down with their
tails straight out behind Them, but
notpapother creature is to be Seen.
The king drinks. Not a sound Is
heard. He squirts the waterover his
back, makes the whole posi- muddy
and retires solemmy. leaving his sub
jects, WHO now gather round, to make
the best of what he has fouled
This is the king in the opinion Of
beastsA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
A Blood sucking Earthworm.

Speaking of wild beasts that are at
once large, ferocious and African, a
correspondent sends us an interesting
note about an earthworm. Africa
has already produced the largest
earthworm (MlcrOchaeta rappD
known to science, with the possible
exception of Megascolides australis
from Australia, but these are giants
of perfectly harmless kind. The
worm to which we now refer is said
by Mr.. Alvan Millson, assistant colo
NAL secretary at Lagos, on the west
coast Of AFRICA, to inspire dread
among the natives Of that coast. Its
appearance is against it; the worm is
not only large-3 or feet-but it is
either of a rich, -beefy color or of
a lowering black, the difference of
color being a mark Of difference of
species.
On one occasion a number of ma
tives were collected together, when
one of these giants strolled casually
into the camp. The result appears
to have been a rapid fight on the
part of the natives The reason for
the awe inspiring character of the
worm is its reputed habit of suck
ing blood. 1t does not seem prob
able that the most recent results
of geological research are known in
tropical Africa, but it Is a curious CO.
incidence that this research has tend
ed to show that the line of separation
between the leeches and earthworms
is by no means so wide as it was at
one time thought to be-, This big
earthworm of west Africa inhabits a
locality that is remarkable. 1t does
not, as do most earthworms, burrow
constantly in the ground, throwing
up castings, but lives in deserted hills
of mites,-Natural Science
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
AM PM AM Pm
TRAINS WEST INo2 No4 Nos Mol,

A connects with L Il n.
Ii connects with Q Il c. and L S.
e connects with X G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24

misdoubtin, she said, that it's
right to have Joanna wearin out
her days in Dunstable's. Sure Jem-
mie talks of repayin the debt we
owe her, God bless her, but Wen be
old before that comes about. She
seems happy an WELL" she added,
looking at us wistfully for corrobo-
ration.
Outside the window Joanna's voice
rang out in emphatic assertion on
some disputed point. She had young
Jennie by the hand, and her broth
er strolled by her peacefully, his two
hands clasped behind his back.
Hes a-pickin up wonderfully"
said his wife, her eyes passing Joan
ma to hnger ON her husbands face,
''but there is no doubt Joanna saved
his life. DR.. Rogers said so; he said
it was the damp of Barlass moor was
KILN him, but knew it was the
heartbreak."
We assured her that we thought
Joanna was happy and well quit of
young Spelman. While she was at
Agleesh she certainly seemed full of
vicarious happiness. AS we drove
away she leaned across the well of
the car.
NOW, there's love for YOU" she
said triumphantly, IAN that's the
love I believe in. There's many a
one talks of love before marriage.
It's myself doesn't believe in it then.
IT'S all lies an deceivin-so it is.
Sure, I'd rather be behind the coun-
ter of Dunstable's all my life long
than believe some that comes smell
in after money bags. A woman's
heart ought to be worth more than
even $780,"
They were the first words approach
ing sentiment we had heard from 10
anna. Rosa and I looked at each
other sympathetically, having a clew
to their meaning. A week later we
left Y and since have heard no
more of Joanna Words
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
4 NINaTEgNTA cENruRY RHYME.

Once upon time
Women were the Wins
That chung unto the tabled sturdy oak.
They say it's not the proper thing.
HoweveS, now to cling,
And this theory'n doomed to be Joke.
Tho oak trees OF today
Havo such selAsh way
OF thinking thai the earth is theirs alona.
The timid, trusting vine
To resoF,t this doth incline.
She wants q footof ground to call her own
She knows that abe was born
The oak tree 70 adorn,
But ell she asks are light and room 70 grow.
Did NOT the same dear earth
Give boNh vino and oak trees birth?
It is hard 70 make an oak bslieve It, though.
Still shouldn't wonder much
If this lately dreamed Of touch
OftDdependence In q vine would yet effect
A change for much--nay, more
Than the worlds been looking for
It may do more good than you or ! expect
M Muohmore in New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
A common Error Of speech.

She--a've been enjoying very poor
health recently.
He--&hl Your. faculty for enjoy
ment must be very well developed
Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Irish, but Neat.

Mrs, Bewtay-Ns Patrick, that is
my picture, but 1t fiatters me little,
Pstltck-It wpald have 10 flatter
you a good deal, mum, to look as
well as yoa do In my eyes, mum
Boston Transcript.