davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SOD. 27G. $50 sI4.7fG.WO
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The business in stocks was not large. but al
most from the start prices advanced and the
closing was strong and confident at about the
stocks in which large short interest mas peeh
acknowledged made the largest gains unless
some special stocks that have really no influence
should he excepted The course OF prices iur-
nshed another spur to confidence. europe WAS
reported to be buying again, but, while rates ioi
arbitrage bills. A part Of the confident buying
was said to be by the unknown public but the
whole volume Of business was considerably less
than 100000 shares Final changes, however,
were substantial advances, and declines were too
infreQuent to be noticed When the business
amounts 10 only l7S.000 shares and everybody IS
said to be buying there is n fair chance that
the trading is very largely professional. There
was no further news abou' the crops, but the
Granger shares closed higher. and. in particular
st. Paul recorded gain Of "a per cent. II must
have been pubic and not European buying which
caused an advance of about per cent In Vest
ern Union Telegraph. Why that stock should
not he explained Western Union earnings are
reported TO be so large that the directors cannot
fail 10 declare the regular dividend: the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville management plumes itse.t on
large earnings with the certainty that II can
resume dividends whenever II chooses. In IN
dustrial and special stocks advances were larger
than In the general list. Sugar Refining gained
". General Electric lSs and Manhattan Railway
. per cent II IL TO be hoped that no marked
rise in specialties has been overlooked because
without exception the stocks are for sale.
IN THE BOND MARKET
There wore again NJ transactions In Govern
5s rallied !. per cent. The closing quotations
were as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Death o. the Oldest Negro Minstrel.

Philadelphia papers report the death
Of the oldest negro minstrel in the
country, with the possible exception of
the veteran "Sam" Sanford. He was
Paul Berger. and dropsy was the cause
of his death, though he was sixty-seven
years old. In the early fifties he
formed a minstrel troupe known as the
Masked Serenaders, which travelled
from town to town in stage coach.
Having served in the Mexican war,
Berger was one of the first to enlist
when Fort Sumter was fired on, and
after the war was over he made his
home in Philadelphia. He played with
all the famous minstrel troupes, and
was fer slime interlocutor for the
Carncross and Dixie company. Though
he made lots of money, poverty over
took him. Berger had powerful bass
voice, and was one of the most popular
members of his profession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29

pushed open and Jim Evans walked In
and commenced quietly to disrobe.
did you meet Ramon on the way
out. Jim?" | asked.
Yep" said Jim, shortly. 81 met
him
/ waited awhile for him to pursue
the subject further, but as he did not
do so | vcntured to remark: Ramon
said he was waiting for You, jim"
He's waitin' yit, reckon" re-
torted the ranch rider, coolly, as he
pulled his gun around from his hip and
showed two empty cartridges out of the
cylinder. Then ! did not need to be
told the rest of the story, for / knew
that when we went down to the edge
of the underbrush we would still find
the broncho grazing quietly, and the
big, brown, sightless eyes of the hand
some vaquero would be staring up
ward at the stars while he waited, not
for Jim, but for the trumpet that will
summon the dead from their last rest
ing place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
WAITIN FOR JIM
4 Story Of the Ranches Beyond
the Rocky Mountains.
fim Evans and Ramon Worshiped at the
Same Feminine Shrine, and One
of Them Had to Give Up His
Life, of Course.

We had just crossed the bridge SPAN
hing the American river, where it
oins the city of Sacramento to the big
daggin ranch, writes an Albuquerque
n. NJ correspondent of the Clncln-
Sati Enquirer, and had headed east
ward for a mile or so until we reached
he rise of ground that forms the line
If demarkation between the under
brush of the bottoms and the plains,
when we came upon a riderless bron-
mo quietly grazing. Not far from the
,ony handsome Mexican vaquero sat
IA log smoking the inevitable cigar
,tte while he nonchalantly spun his
big six-shooter on the index finger of
lis right hand. 1t was Ramon, the
best of all our ranch riders; Ramon,
VINO could rope and throw wild steer
With surprising grace and agility; as
popular horseman as ever galloped
ais pinto through the streets of SacraJ
0ento.
Hello, Ramon"
"Hello, senor," replied the cow
puncher.
What are you doing, Ranon?" =
"Jest waitin', senior"
''Who are you waiting for?"
'sVairin' fur jim"
We did not need to be told what
Ramon was waiting for Jim for. Every
body on the ranch knew that Jim
Evans and Ramon paid their court at
the same feminine shrine in Sacrament
10, and everybody knew, too, that
some day, in the parlance of the plains,
It would come to a ''show down"
Whenever that day came that girl
would not be troubled further by the
attentions of two lovers, because they
we're both determined men. We also
knew that the trouble could not be
.verted, so we pushed on toward the
,anchhouse, leaving the Mexican Sit
ting like statue on the log waiting
Tor his rival.
1t was past midnight when the door
IF the common sleeping-room was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Oldest Doctor In the Country.

Since the recent death Of DR.. James
Kitchen, of Philadelphia, DR.. Hiram
Corson, of Montgomery county, Pa,
is declared by Philadelphia papers to
be the oldest physician in the United
States who has been in continuous
practice. He viii Re ninety years old
next October, and has been in active
practice since lS27. He is still in ex-
cellent health, with astonishing pres
ervation Of his physical and mental
powers. DR.. Corson is now writing his
personal recollections OF the anti
slavery movement, in which he took an
active part, having assisted many a
fugitive slave to escape by the under
ground railroad"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Doubling His Diagnosis.

Doubling His Diasnosis.
Doctor-You say you swallow tho
seeds when you eat grapes?
Mrs. Hartburn-Always.
Doctor-Then fear yours Is case OF
appendicitis
Mrs. Hartburn-Oh no, doctor; I'm
not fashionab BILE enough to have that
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Too Realistic.

Little Willie-Boo-ho-oo
Fond Mother Suddenly appearingc.
Good gracious, children. What's the,
matter? What are you playing at?
Little Willie (sobbing)-We're playin'
at bein p licemen, and Johnny Bloxams
the captain; an he says he'll club the
stuffin' out O me if don't give him the
two dollars out of my missionary box.
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
The Usual Distinction.

Teasher-What is the difference be-
tween industry and luck?
Boy-One door.
"Humph! How do you explain that?'
Industry is what you has yourself.
Luck is what your neighbor has,
Sood News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Greenhoru's Luck.

She 1T the fire with kerosene oil.
But as far as can learn.
Not a single hair Of her head was harmed,
For she was too green 10 hUrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
A Believer.

''Do you believe in this talk about
discovering mans character from his
handwriting"
~ do" replied Mr.. Hasbin Swift, with
sigh.
ever know of its being tried?"
eyes. And with fatal efficacy. The
experiment is most successful when the
handwriting is read aloud in court
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
How Pigs Go Fishing.

Mr. Lynn. Of Pattonsburg, Mo, has
A well-stociSed fish pond--or rather he
did have. A short time since he turned
q lot OF pigs into the lot where the
pond was located and dav or two
Rfterward discovered that the pigs had
caught and eaten nearly all his fish
The water was low and the pigs would
stir up the mud and when the fish
would come up to the surface TO get air
they would swim ont and catch them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29

Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

must te cs-vfuIly eIeaEe3 and tse Ez
ter at-ave susuieipu- Fer the sa-se rea
soa y = n--essarr % - that the eo-.z-
sni-neeslle whiriizix = free frCEn even
a. Ezeh -r-zss a. E-4v esaar fra tEss
hzuds. which <hauld - ve-y ez--frlIy
uashez- -. bitter yet- TIE Uhirli<1,, !,
Ray +, Immersed IN ethsr fo- = ~
aent inst before placing il On the sur
tace = the v-zts-
Wa.u the wAirziyir = plzeet n rsass.
tim Is zEsll AZ eze@ prove is rat u
IT, mans. bv tss=-fr- nirr - rerulre AZ :
rapid rate ansl this Il uEl ksea ID
f1r fra thrce - f-e tzys zecar,slI-.
= rs SIZE azt the ann. = ea=phrr
E-e,z
To adj - tn novelty & - assg-.
thin T.sHs- zzltzrrS apPraPrizteIy c-1i-
o-ei- ~ ~ &. uay ~ ez. ou. and
tzsceDesl 81 ths sss-iS azsx- 81 : ressIle
s-ans1zr3 KAY r. ds-n-srssI -ith = r.
p-r SPIRAL see Fix- ?. ard z1zsse - -irs
az osasilr s--erF-I-za u.ario1 - .hs
whn'e a7ra-zeEs In faes an fr-ezsoz-
boy - <.-i wfI fad the pe-p.-zzl
whi-ll~i- > hzsis r. 1sny novel N
=erriasrs -N as-z-h-s Ca-zra-fn1-
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

rounded es1rnerS forms the hack. while
within the box rubb~-S and heavy
bots zzy le kept. she uP-i-ht ore
hol3iz- ine shoes and slipper.
After long expe-ienee in doEes-ic up
holstery. denim II it, rich ss~o---ent
Of eolo-S- = f,1nsi % !. sup--5o- - al
oths- materials II eu-hxusS ar-is-kc
h=aafy with astonishing dz--htIity.
Hn1 * heartily re.1z-e-ss@d ~ the
zuzte1r czhs1s:--zie-
The toVS q the hoxes shazld hs- eso--
er~i first and tzffeA Thfs zzy he a.e-
eo1pliskes1 By SPREADING euried hair On
he WOOD and lacking the material over
i and ~ regular dis-anc~< apart catch
= hE-tan 70 fu-z q taft Thts Is done
b b-r-i=< tvso snail holes tA-o1xh the
vo.ri si.ie hy sissc. and having th-~ad-
e-i the eve = the bz-toz with II. q
-Eize. pssS the S-rir< tAruzxh the
holes anzd - the ends tightly tnx.sh~-
81 the uaEe- si.s- q the IA
The material is - - talked al
sroznd - the og-er e.2<e Of the tspz
WITH o-t-inarT czrr%- tzeazs driven eiose
toE-ethe-
- - -. -, = - -
- -
- - : : = -
=
90 = 1la1e-s s1ill --sEe11A A-S-s q
= = - .-l@1 tA''<
~ 81 @-as- s1@ e-F-r
- . -
-Nou1s5 tAse tsp sAa<s q s4.eh box and
- 49, ~ -
= 1-' .'..l' = lrss .-s ssFHS
s--- - - = 14s's7 =
- ~ 80 - go
- e a
's..- - AZ - :
- y = = - : ~ -
- l'ssS = ~ ----
y - ~ ,.-E-AsS n. "a -.
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
4 wOmsN-s rool BOX.

frew ts s.E- soa.- r-~-ry r1e-~. 81 Fu--
nlsar~-A Lissl~ Erp--s~z~~ IN D-z~--
ssc Ups~tss-r1 win Ea.aa~ cA~x~r Eiz-
ger to wsrk wssS--.-a F~- very
t--fuI Esxe--
The women q this country ~eez 20
take great iHf@res. IA manufacturing
old bits II decorzfivs fr-uitu-e for
their huues- ausi zzAny are the pretty
arlsi Useful things that have h~en euu-
str-cted hv ;hen-
The oaly tools uee~~zzry fo- this
work are \ hammer. >-1zm saw. use-
diaE-Sxei chiseL an zWt. plane srsi
nails q assorted sires- WITH these
implements he ear Do greet deal to
ward h-sautifyin< Al anP-p;ensiozs
haz7c.
To make . shoe-holser and sat. ~
6sPisfei in o1e of the fliuSf-.tious. OBJ
tzin ar = Eru-erv s-ore an ordinary .osp
hox ard let this form the end upright
box Ge: another packing case Of :he
sane With bot longer. and arrange On
top 4 III With hinges - IL uAv he
raised Use the egver 20 the upright
o1e for two shelves. rail them securely
II plaee and let them be an equal dis
;anee apart. - they viii aecornnodate
sho--S and slippers
FaSzcn thee boxes together securely
with scrcS~- Next obtain hoard and
after rou-tti-x corners os screw q f.s.
% The hack q the boxes and you will
have a. 4 result the fr1ne-work for the
seat
The hinged Isl # ;he low box vii
ae- a. = Ses-. the bard with the
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

'Ineu nlI fou--htths e the quiiis with
sa-A The remaining fifth % one tube
h,i with -uuPoz=sier and the other with
ploeqaorIs- lists 4 paper can zlso h-s
-~ri for the filling IN place e the
sznL Try tn pat On knowing air a
sou exhibit yoUr tools to yozr spccts-
t7-s aud surround the thing with ali
the mystery you please Have the can
'tle lighted by one Il the perscns IN the
ro.1-El- ur-l-h rsust not fe too brilliantly
li-hrei p make the Saadleli<ht iasi--
infant Hold yoGr dolls a. you see
lry the iliu-tration. opposite the candle
fame and ularahle something As son
as the powder bec9mes iznitel the-e
VIII ise an eEploSion. which Blows oct
tire light while 4 moment after the
p10-Pll ruus blaze uiIl r-kindle the
wick = the camille Il Is q VERY anus
i--- trick and carSs- zreat merrin~at
Hrn0ur an susii~noe q yeaag peuple--
= 4 Es--5-r7a-
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
= QUEER oRuNxARo-


80 AMFNAANA Ah~~fa~ 81 ~Ga9GE . ANnrrlTM
Co.'s ~ Regular Spr~~-
>outh America can fzrziSh a srez.s-
"a exzZPie - te-perzzue le.-turp-
an1 vet not szm1ou a human beizs--
The Hercules beetle xlll a. a. a %
.ect less-sn-
Ahuut III inches lna< and strcu< n
p-uPorti1n- i = rightly named II
s,ez1 = the ordinary nfvp--S. witk
vraseh beetles are zrrzed- this ere ha<
al i1Zense pair that xurz I'd aaA
dovn Ike avs Taese have sha-p
rsiges on the insiae Ike rasrs. ard that
i111eztss tAeir use- The- d nat &.
iato each other. hzt. rese-b.inr to
plie-s = the Fluzh~r. are zase = &.
arau11 sozetafnE els4 IL z-s-e-
dos not know what thsse uiups-x vrer-
ZeArt for hzs knows What Hereul~<
taes with them
He 3 a natural drzzkarI- Is< - =
spree regularly When he wz-rss sone-
thing strulx h dos 1t se~c a hottl-
nor \ salooz. hzt he eIfzah~ t-e~
fineI1- o1e that rros3zces sn zataxs-
eating 1u5es- sueh - xrUw n Sozth
America tbs t1p@F 4s-rrasss Ezru x
re@eAes branch that his zspp~-s e@a
Zr7sps -5ez he sei.eS bold koIds q
Pir-hes tight ard zozeS z-oand- Ths
rzsp cuts TIE hsrs- the jnice s.3~s- az1
Hercules drinks until - fan that IL
can bold 10 more and until too drunk
20 hold IN His feet let -. his niuus-s
relax and he trnhles - the r-uun.1
There be li-S helpIesSlv drunk zns
sleeps q his stupo-- When sohsrei
he gues sb-out his business bat signs
no pledges nor does be give Indications
q rePeatazee- Again thirsty. h=
climbs another tree and gets druuk
once more Thus his life : spen, II
business. drinks drunks and sobsrinx
natural and persistent drunkari
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
PERPETUAL wHIRLIoIo.
faE-ain=. XoS n<~sr-~ ssa Nsk- Ii q,
E1-is for ssN-v -nr~Irfs-

TaE-aio=. Tos ssx~sr-s csz Nsk- IL the
E4.is for EN-v .uTeIris--
Cut = thin >-ction. sbcut one-eixhth
q n iueh thiex- froE The top q Eial
cork poss two ine reellles thrru-h
tAis ~ right angles 70 each other 50 ss
to form arms Projecting froa the cir
conference % th> cnrk disl- To esch
end = these ueedlss ak snail rectAn-
s-ular pieces - cork % the sane Thick
ness n TIE disk. and - th= iefr-hand
edge Z each = tAese spPly thin coat
ing = sailing wzx
Cut snail siie-s % ez1pho-. slightly
smaller u ARA thaa the wzxsd esa-e
II cara = the cork Eaats. and having
=1fteze-i the rzx over n candle. asix
the rauphor -li-eS- Thea tia whole
i completed il shczId be aboat the
si1e and FruPo-t511 shown IN FIx- =
Now procure perfectly el-sn hassr
- sauoer and nearly eli il with pure
vatsr- As everything dspeniS &C e.
tire freedom fru1n zr~a-e. the hsS5s
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

Th- taliowIz- s.o-y = tod q az
Ez-sish military o1loe- n the Chires@
a--y- Being visited br so11@ trends
the captain. - show The high s.ate Of
discipline q his eonzzni so-nle1 .
night slarZ The truop> turned ozt
with cuzElezaabls alA.-rity And teu
into thei- places. ready for ezsrve--
cieS. hz. zhez they discovered The
e2use q this satien interruPsi1a e
their dreaIs they laughed heartily,
thinking II good tose- The worthy
captain vas elzted AZ LIS Success. and
determined 70 -~p-at the exp--izent
soon after he invited another party a
friends 70 wirneSs the perforurznee.
and the alarm EzS sounded =. dad II
night but no; a soldier appeared While
ro4rs of laughter from the tents showed
that the tose was on the nen's side thi.
tine
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

To sn1ounoe the birth Of baby the
visiting card Of the mother should Be
Eert 20 relatives and friends. with The
thy card Of the infant attached by
n4rrox white ribbon 10 the upper left
haszd corner In the past the name Of
Tia child vas engraved upon the card,
hat later form dictates simply a Lit
lie >on- or ''Dzuzhter- with the date
Of birth Aeded This leaves the name
with opportunity Of ehzrze urtl
ehriS:euir-
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
THE Cal HAD SENSE.


c&a R@a.sa-
In the nountain0usd districts Of Penn
SyiTauia two wrens had built their
Hests under the caves Of an old farm
house. and there they reared small.
interesting fsraily- Auozg the nen-
tcrs - The farmers household vTss n
white cat. a1G when the Szreus became
- tame that theg Esed - hop aruand
the piazza ia seszrh q crumbs the cat
would lie IN wait for them. and several
times came within a hit of catching the
adali birds When the farmer noticed
this he Punished the cat. and she Enal-
j. iezrnei that il was danSerou< 20 fool
with tiIe vrens
When the bAby yVrens grew lars-r
ous ~ them fen out q the nsSs one
day nrd. being tpo weak % run and
unable - dy. lay helpIess On the grass
the cat saw the accident and r.a rap
idly q seize ths bird. bat. seeming %
remember the Iessou taught her. when
she reached the helpless little thing
she only touched 81 daiatly with her
paw and then lay down sn5 watched l.
Presently there caue \ black an1
yellow garden snake toward the aut-
tering hjriiing- The cat vv-S doing
AMI vas awakened by the Entering %
the bird Initantly she ro-e and struck
at the reptiis with her paw. This was
sn enemy the snake did not appreciate.
but il wss hungry. zad. da-tiu< for
ward, attempted - seize the bird
under the very shelter of the eats
heZf- Like lash the q. s.efvs.I -bs
snake inst baci e the bead AID killed
:, with one bite When the farmer
happened along N the afternoon he
found the cat cr0uchirx II the grass
shelterin- the bird AMI ten seet a-vav
v-zs the dead snake This made /.
clear that the ct had carried the bird
away from the snake The younx ad-
venfurer Wa sooa restored % his
anxious parents Ha-per's Yoznz
p~r-Ie
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
caTCHlNG saRnINEs
Bsz sh- wo-k Wa n--~ IN sh@ Eari-
Ffnrz - gaFffr-zEz

Hn1 fhr HDTA v - tA0-~ IN sA@ Early
Day - Csllfo-at&-
TIE uext tine the rpzsss-S = this "a
pr eat saryliaes II ruax interest them
q rrraer-.i~r hosT they were caught IN
Tar oit Czlif e-nia ss.yS oulF ~panisA
and Iu.lianS were IN CalIfrrnia then
and they were FAR u.ore interesting -
iorir upnu than TIE p-esent Inhabitants
- the Cold state The r-leu g the
a-t~tacracv cat1liero~ wore 5act-es
and .~1-ss..rs q coIUrvd SILK over white
lace And linen high boots e so-t
isa-at=. h-az3 hats caTeresi y-itk ST
eagles -he uvozla~1-sio--z~-fu TOW
creI gowns aai = strip cf silk about
the heas and shouliers and rzznv i-vr-
els The ludianS wore gay ssriuetI
blanket. theIz children nothing tara
shirt tvine,i about the waist AMI tied
IN . Erra, a. the hack
In the autumn, On certain DAYS Al
the fue p-=1ple stood N the E-s2s.h a.
tie h1- z Monterey and Watched the
.nstiaas catch sarlizeS The I1dizus
7To1la wade up p tkcir kzee- in the
surf and sas5p up the sTrarEzing littIe
G>h with their nets Bat the szriine-
voHld ~ouetiDes eorle - the shore n
shoals - e~eaF.e the greed q the larger
CsA Il was a very fiae sight q see
the silv-Ty fish rushing thruaSh The
dark Blue water then leauin-- over IL.
ru.-ls IN the white sznsl
In The hay the great yrh=lss spouts-i
Ike s-F~-rs or rearei - hirh ab,1ve 1hs
vsate- that TIE s7vo-zla-h. Seein- hss
ehauee. sp-zzr up.oz zzd rie-ce,l n
e-emr- TherezF-1a the whale 7Tuuli
tr5.t a. The saore and die ana1zr the
sa-Iines Uandre-is u b5--is- attracted
the dead Hsh. uozl5 av 1aun t-s-.
the pine svaasls on the hills and add "a
ths Iiv-liness = TIE scene t.y thei- tf--
l-~s slartin-- and Scucamiu- rirbr
uhea fle eztaIirrgs and the da1nz.
we dancing "a ~ sssah-. as7uzss an
lie lzdizn> we-e asze~p. bar Al
e.Eat-s vozia cc7~ FrsszTlinz- oct O.
tAe hills zzz eat What the BIRDS hzz
L. - -ss-s-. E.~sA
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
mooERN EDUCATION.
W. Fraksahzs.s~-r. BY ssgrr- Tsss Tass~s
- p - L r-sr.-x

Fsz rszs- - fssrs-x-
~The war - Do wish rozr h-7T. ~zis
Nr- Finkenbszaer. y % snake a cpzl-
rasie q hisz- Noz've 90 20 ente- into
( his s7-nrt~ ~ far a. rars,ih.le a-si tTvsf
hfn a. a eq-zL Tiaf1s fne uay to
gain his canaorzer @ri keep him ost
Of mischief Nair ki-s und-rssaui roa
hasen-t fo-.-ottea that ruu azere bcy
once your-elt That's what I ara going
to Do uifh Wc,lev-
What seheuse hase reu Eos on hand
now LemueiE inquired Mr. Fiaksu-
binder
4 haven't wot z7v scheme rm
simply goisE to SsiePs plain epmzoz
~ease uaT Of doing thin-s- We>ley<
getting old eE0zEh nogv TO be Of ~osze
aeoouut- X / car keep him Of the
street by taking s.oane sort Of interest
IN his zmusezeats and showing hFz
that be u1e5z-s hant up hoo.alzrzls
when he wants 20 have good tfEae
may Be it-Il DO hiz so-ze god and i
Eoa-t do ne a1y harZ
IL was dzy Or txo after This that
Mr. FInkeabinder- with a large paste
board box znde- his arm toos hfs way
ozt TO the hs-u- where hEs eld<>s soz
Was amusing himSeif hE zaAkizx a ki.e
--we.lev.- he ssf1- cp~nfa< the box
and taking cat trs pai-S of new 4zsi
sPc-Ies>ly white hoxi-x-Sio-es- hos
uould yoz ES= TO d>vsIoP yoGr zzs-
eleE-
weSiev stared IN op-n-eye-5 Eo7sser
zza sai5 be EE~ssed he'd Ike IL E-ss
rate
i h1rez's bad n pair ot th~-a On so-
txe3tF ye3rs- szsi hEs tzthe-- -whsa
] WzS ab-ozt y0z- aEe Of Ii.rle ol3er
wz= rzth-- handy zftA th-rz- Is-s good
exercis-- Il trains yoz 20 BE qzie<- :
~ ss3s'ed re1oFizE hzs eat a1z 49,.
and pzstiz< % a par Of gloves 1t
hzr5ezs voEr -zz~eEes azG tazrhen<
Eozr si1>=S- zsss she-s-S no te1Izzx
ws=1 i zsr cozz- ha1ssv 20 Ezox kaz
% box Yoz pat thez CO thEs way
He ASSISTED We>s~y IN 6ozzizy tAe
x5ur-S- fhrez hi-zs@lf II h.ax5zy z.-i-
t=s2-- zz2 F-s<re.-.1-
-Now. Wes- tkis i zb.sz- tie r-uss-
tioa- n1at bod thas 2rz - zwk-
Izr1ly- ssszr1 rez- eh-ss Es5sA Ir Ike
tbs Thr1E ous ta- o-a-r z--u- -
bzr.- ou~ so.ss -elI = zSrzz-~ os IT,
e1he-- vrr- hzzsss - n rhf< Ssss-..- z--s
vzses yuGr zdue-SzrT-s xuz-1 New
sar-< oul IN a-azzw 70 I-z7
NJ FT-kezhszss-r nnsa@ \ uass \.
w~s2-y-s h-z.z Tse bssT ss,.sz--s rhe
h5o@- Iaz-~z hariz sune~ka. AK
w1-zslF. azs5 ezurhs k5s Ezea~r @ -
eve-
H al NJ F7zE--rs--s~-
sls-AslF Ezsaszesr-szz- hsss rrz-s-x
Ez=~Iy % ~ srras.-h zw.- that
~zsz-E - hzE sa- a e--r7--e~ ~
zzf yozs-if n r.a-s.5.s.z A. h--ssy~- Yea
LEAD zaz III eoz-re--
Nes1er zsas5 An z,zs-urs-s F-=-s -~5-s
as EFF s-xaz- ~ -s-k-- a-s hat
kz-d On Nr- FTnS~- sszz- s.---~ asA-- -
-Tor-se xss 4 n vaa- W-S~ ssss a.
t=rh~-- S.szzrTur Is - kp- -
=nrr ezz-5sz- Yes vgz Lad s-zs-
zzz III Sh5sr voa-H~-~s Ma A.
vsz assn<-
For WesleF lad us--.--rzs h-z cz ~
eA7z-
Yea 20 as = - Awkzz--5Fv.- "a
M- FIa<ezbznase-. azza5aa. a aSo~ a.
We>s~v-s had and rzr..Hs-.- So n -
---- sVr sk.. ~ --zE.- -, - -. =
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

q she top ~o5e odd hits Of h-se-a-h-.a,
q t=s,efzlly arranged vii lend great
y - tae zpPezra7ce-
his cabinet ozgh, 10 he secu-sly
fastened 20 The wall With long screws
passing through the plaster and tax
izg Grz anchorage m the strddinx
This fzSs~nx- <hO1ld be particularly
good II the cabinet i to sustain s1ch
weight a. number of books wozl6
amount to--J- Harry Adams. in ChieA
20 Record
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25
STAND eos CUT FLOWERS.


bl-a=s bzzeA q car seze-s N o
ezS--y BOIL 90 vz>e i n k4-znzy -s-A
slza~- ar s=-ru==-1z-s - s~sszz<7
hz- szrA n hs~l 60 rzse e S1w~- eszs-
ter zss7~he-~ arq~&rs 20 h~sser ..srzz-
s1<e tEzz 90 so=e E<A- Al --ze~t=l
s-z7s4 fzss As-r@ <so1zA - rkis p--~
pu~e- >=s-A a s.zz.1 2e--. zst 1.e exren-
s<ES ~ - a-nzze7-zl IL lI-s--zr
TIA sho~s a-~ thA- can easily hse =zzsss
a. Aczze- Th-e~ lezS - ba=hoo an
c-gss-t zzz1 ~sr~<-1 - hzIl Is
Oxford eagle., 1894-10-25

The Hashsrd-I vas pretty izexy ..
poker last night
The Wit-OA- George. have yoz been
ganh11ngezzfre Toa know Z. h ser>
rfhle sin
he H--HG-I rzked e sr-snrr-
t~o collars
The w--oA- darling tAsz eznk.re
that rew hst.-Bos.cn Courier