davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

We glad, however. that those of you who
were not prepared to buy last week
HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE
At these CRUSHING. BARGAINS. Come early
please.
MEMS TOP COATS-AIL. WOOL. %
MEMS HOMESPUN OVERCOATs. ...........s6. rs
MEMS OYERCOATS.
Black Cheviots. Oxford Mixtures, Gray Meltons
Tiger Silk Mixtures, Atwood Tweeds and Daisy
Diagonals,
$3.50.
MEMS SUITS.
Black and Blue Cheyiot. BIarney Tweeds SILK
Mixtures, Fancy Cassimeres Long Sacks. Single
and Double breasted. and Regent Frocks.
$3.50.
MEMS OVERCOATS.
Campbens Kerseys, Black. Blue and Drab;
Cheyiots, Bedford Cord. Serges and Tweeds.
$40.
MEMS SUITS
That were s1s.75, $3.50. $3.50. $40 md SIS
embracing every style In touch with the prevailing
modes.
$40.
MEMS NANfALOONs, $500 UPWARD.
MEMS PANTALOONS THAT WERE $3.50 NOW
BOYS BOYS T TR III3 SUITS $50 UPWARD.
VICTOR 6, ADLIEIR'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 and 029 7th st. NV, corner Massachusetts
avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open pen Evenings Eve; until l. Saturday until II Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
November
Clearance List 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEUAiATICS.

PRICES, NET CASH.
1 No. Diamond Rambler, No. 7346. $4,000. $500
No. 8 Diamond Rambers. Nos. Apt and
CloO. edcn soOo
In good condition. entirely new.
1 'Irwell." No. 2637, @. J. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 3O-in. wheels.
Ladies' Lowell Safety, g. & ]. tires, en-
tirely new, but shopworn; price reduced
from S1lO to. oO.OO
Prince, 28-in. Pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. ..................... 300
Combination Rambers, wheels 26x30 In;
nsed some, but in good riding condition;
Nos. Pts and 4493. each. ................ 5000
Century Columbus, '93 pattern; "a @.
J. tires; Nos. e9S9 and l5O68; newly REIN
tshed, each .............. fo.oV
Dart. G. & J. pneumatic tires "a pattern.
6O-in wheels oV.oV
Columbia model "a; '94 pattern; Hartford
tires U.oV
CUSHION TIRES
Ridge, model d." No. 79S1O; new. and in
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. .......... COCO
Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for
merly $4,000. now cut to................. 1000
Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852; almost
new, cut TO- ...-.......-.... So.oO
SOLID TIRES.
Junos. ladies' wheels cut from S65.00 to
teach) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o.OO
Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

The heavy gale which has prevailed
along the New England coast for several
days has caused a succession OF casualties,
the NEST serious of which were not report
ed until yesterday. Advices from many
points along the coast bring news of sew
eral craft disabled, some abandoned and
some lost, with few fatalities. In Boston
harbor the list Of accidents Is unusually
large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

is A GOOD THTNGg

PARTICULARLY OUR KIND OF CREDIT
FOR WE REQUIRE no NOTES-ASK FOR
NO INTEREST. WE PROVE OUR LOW
PRICES BY MARKING THEM PLAINLY
ON EVERY ARTICLE-AND WE Dis
TANCE ALL COMPETITION BY DUPLI-
eating THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
YOU CAN FIND IN WASHINGTON. ALL
CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF
COST
PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR
SUITFS-CHOICE, SD 80.
SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13.
SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, Soc
PER YARD.
RELIABLE INGRAM CARPET, 35c. PEI,
YARD.
MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST.
SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50
40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, 81.
WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75.
HEATING AND COOKING STOvES-ALL
SIZES STANDARD MAKES.
YOURS FOR PROMISE TO PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
The New silver Party.

President A. ]. Warner OF the timetable
League has left st. Louis for home, as
have most Of the other silver men who at
tended the silver conference held there.
From Marietta, Ohio, Gen. Warner Will
leave for Washington, to forward the
movement for the formation of a silver
party, and will probably appoint the COM
mittee Of five when he arrives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
YOU'LL Have


DURING THE HOLIDAYS--AND YOUR
HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TIP-TOP ALL
THE WAY THROUGH. WE CAN HELP
YOU MAKE It SO-IF YOU WILL LET
Us. CASH Is AT A PREMIUM THESE
DAYS, WHEN THERE ARE so MANY
THINGS TO BUY-BUT WE DON'T WANT
CASH-YOU CAN BUY ALL THE FUR
NTTURE AND CARPETS YOU WANT
FOR A PROMISE-TO PAY US LITTLE
MONEY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
FERRY AND GAEaBETTA.

Widely Different in Nature, hut Doth
Hated the Regime of Napoleon.
A writer in tho Paris Figaro draws a
comparison between Ferry and Gam
beta, than whom apparently it would
he difficult to find two men more wide
T. different Ganbetta partly owed
LIS wonderful popularity to his lively
and enthusiastic nature, which enlist
ed sympathies and won him friends
everywhere, while Ferry, proud. stiff
and sarcastic, chilled and repelled.
Gambetta once told Ferry, laughingly,
that he was a rose tree, on which
there grew only thorns. Yet the two
were good friends. aud at one timc
lunchcd together r>gularly once q
week II was their hatred OF tho i'm
perial regime that united them.
N. Ferry. after the civil ceremony
of his marriage, did not attend any re.
iyiocs serr.cc-tAe marriage Of NJ.
Daudct's son with the daughter OF the
late Victor Hugo was contracted In the
same r1anrer-cocseCue1tl the big
oted clericais, vino are much moro
nurnerousCin Partisan society than
LlCSt BCO.)iC 6IC Va, WO0l4 hoO
either call on or attend the receptions
Of Mme Ferry. pretending not to
recognize that she was his lawful wife.
Quitc lately, when NJ. and Nine.
Ferry were staying in Rome, the pope
granted them an audience. Leo Kill,
with his usual quick wit and marvel
Gus tact, seized the opportunity. and
when it was time to bring the inter
view to an END asked them If thcy
would like to have his beaedictioa. OF
course. they both answered in the af'
firmative. After he had blessed them
he added: "You see what a short
thing it is to be married religiously.'
The action was graceful one on the
part of the pope, but it was intended
also Us a rebu.lcfo the bigots who in
sisted on fighting Ferry on this point
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
A Il.,r Aaiks FIR Help.

In East Boston lives a remarkable
dog, which is mixture Of Newfound-
land and mastiff Ills name is Nero.
and his master believes he can under
stund every word that is spoken to him
Not long ago Nero entered lumber
yard where he was not known, and
iimping up to one of the workmen held
up IN injured paw Nero is not so hand
some and gentle in appearance as he
IL intelligent. and the man ordered him
out Nero walked away as far as the
door. turned around, came back. and
again held up his wounded foot The
man stopped his work. and gently tax
ing hold OF the paw found a safety-pin
imbedded deep in the nesh lie CO.
eracted the pin. the dog wincing at the
pain. and when the little operation Ia
surgery was over the dog licked his
nav and then thanked his bcnefactor as
plainly as a dog could, afterwards trot-
ting away as if nothing UNUSUAL had
hann>Ded
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
A von:er:u, So n..e- of Old.

Spi1stcr Alaic Maria Won Sciur-
mann was the name of q woman who
lived at Utrecht during the sixteenth
century. She was so lcarnc woman
that oil men OF science of that day :ol.
sidercI her q marvel. She spo:e Ger
man. French, English. Italian. Latin
Greek and Hebrew with equal facility
and even IN Ter tool tie Sy-rial. Cial-
daic, Arabic and Ethiopian tongues.
Astroaoa-. E?osraoiy. philosophy
and ticolo5y were her special
hobbies all she wrote many II.
tcresting pamphlets Oh these sab
jccts. Aside from this sSc was g
painter, sculptor al OF yro-o- Of hiy.,
degree and plaTel aal devised several
rnu5ical inTtrancIts she w. held il
high esteem 6y Al corre pm g with
nany of the prominent savl1ts of the
&C. even with Eiciclicu. Q1ec1 Anne
of France. Elizabeth Of p)llnl nll
Christine of sweden. She died unmar
ried at the are ofsevcnty-two
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
The white EhinoceDos.

From a letter addressed by that re-
uowned sportsman, Mr. Seious, tn the
London Field. it appears that that Gu
rious and rare animal. the white rhinoc-
erus. has not yet gone the way OF the
aodo and the great bustard, though
some have ventured to give Mr. Selous
authority for saying that he Is extinct.
II Ia to the occupation Of northern
Maahonaland. which kept the native
hunters to the west of the Umniati
river. that this gentleman attributes
the fact that in this part few speci-
mens still survive the constant persecu-
ton winch In less than twenty years
has utterly exterminated them in every
other portion of south Central Africa
There may yet" Mr. 'Selous adds. "bc
ten. or even twenty Of these animals
lrft. hut certainly not more. I think.
than the latter number
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
A CAD TIME TO LAUGH.
Remarks en- the Tat rae.incss Of . Eey'
Mir n.

Remarks en- the Int ra-.incss Of . Bey's
Nir.h
As q matter Of fact a boy never
should laugh ut his father until he 1.-THE
boy) Is eighteen years of are ut least.
Earlier than that. accor ling to the
Minneapolis Tribune. 1t is not safe. A
boy over near the unworthy has for
several evenings stool up to eat his
meals. and all because he neglected
the above rule of conduct. His father
take. great pride il I.arlblcton.an
colt he Is raising. The OLD nan fairly
dclirits in put.eriny around the
stable. and he can hardly wait until
that colt Is four year, old and trots q
r1ile to harness IN ::35iE. as it surely
viii. The other morning the patcr wa
fussiGy aro11l in IA oil silk hat AID
equally venerable Crcatcoat. pitch
fol-, n haol and while he was work.
ing about the colts heels the boy gave
the animal its feed. The colt does not
allow aay fa1iliar.tics while feeding
and when TIC oil uc1. In STOPPING
position. bac';ed up AGAINST him the
colt lasiel ont with both feet. The
nan stool so near that the kick broke
no bones. bat he was shot az from q
cotapult right tArougi the clap5oarls
on the SHE of the barn. His head waa
driven tlroryh his tile. aid when Inc
extricatcl himself from the opl;nters
the r:r, OF his hcalycar hung aroaad
his ncc's Ike 4 ruff lie reSaried the
whole business a. rough. and delivered
4, GRAFTON through hi, hat which the
boy regarded as amusiny. The
yoanTster lauyhel Fir1t he stool
and laughed. then he laid down AID
laughed and rolled over md over AID
huTyed him elf All still laughed. But
when that dcvot,l father cot clear
from the wrcc.:aye he seized TIC
ncarcSt strap. all the boy has not
smilcl olcc since. The boy knows nov
that he is not big enough to laugh al
his father
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
HoC9SXIRTS m WAR TIMES.
They Were Used as q Hiding P:acs for
Contraband Articles.

Contraband Articles.
During the war the crinoline played
q practical part, as many ladieo were
In the habit of hiding contraband arti-
c,es under their skirts and in this man
ner struggled them through the lines
to the soldiers. said Denver man to q
St. Louis Republic writer | remer.-
Der one instance of the kind OF which
] was a witness. ] was boy about
fourteen. and with my mother was
about to make a visit from Memphis to
Grenada. We were detained at the
guardhouce waiting for passport, for
which we had an order, when a richly
dressed lady came in and presented q
note from the commanding officer to
pass her through the lines. She would
have got through easy enough. but as
she was leaving the station the band
of her hoopslIirt brake and it fell TO
the ground. The lady screamed and
swooned dead away. Fastened to the
skirt we're a dozen pairs of fine cavalry
boots which she was endeavoring to
smuggle through to confederate SOL
diers. She wa, locked up. and it was
Some time before friends secured her
release. My mother was so badly
frightened by the incident that she
gave up the visit 70 Grenada. for she
too had some contraba goods tied te
her crinolipe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
TO CLEAN SPEC1ACLcS.
Use . Ea1k Eli Of Large Oeponinstioa
aid 10 Happy.

Csc o Ea1k LII OF iSlrSe D0pooinoehous
AID 10 HIppy.
ATS the greatest idea in the world"
said q guest of st. Louis hotel. rub
bling his glasses with O fifty-tlollar bill,
according to the Globe Democrat.
Now. ! can't see ten feet without ny
glasses, and glasses have tendency to
he. ONE blurred. you know.
Now. ] have worn spectacles con-
stantly for over twenty-five years, and
have. in a small way, made study of
them. A linen handkerchief docs not
clean them we'll. and silk is always
sure to leave a thread sticking to the
frames
Paper Is no account, rs 1t leaves
speclss on the glass. Cotton Is sure to
leave q lot of lint behind it. Chamois is
too thick, and kid don't do At oil. I've
tried then all, and know. The thing
to use. my boy, is bank note: it cleans
the glasses beautifully and leaves moth
ing behind it.
.'Of course, it isn't necessary 70 use .
City every time. but happened to have
this one loose in my pocket and I'm cx-
pecting q friend along in a rlinute and
wanted to make an impression Yes,
they say bills carry disease with them.
but I amt afraid much We never
caught anything from them You can
use a one as we'll as City. but use o
fifty if you can: there's more money
in IL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
SEEING AN OPPORTUNITY.

Johas2ls Thought Tie Kad tie CAsnee q
Lifetime.
Many Imaginable things have hap
pened In sunday s-hools, but few SUI
rerintecdents or teachers can ever
have been taken more completely
aback than was Bishop Cheney on one
occasion. lie was to superintend his
own school. says American Youth, and
as he entered the church be met lit
tie group of street gamins-rsgged,
dirty and unattractive.
II stopped to speak with them pleas
sntly and told them that ! would put
them in classes after I WIS through
with the opening exercises. AT this
one Of them thrust his hand deeply
into his pants pocket and pulled outan
old ia ck-.lnifc.
air. Cheney. w.sh yod would keep
that until after the Sunday school 10
over
Why he wanted re to keep It did
not know then. I do not know now;
but took II. put it without thought
into my pocket. took my place upon
the platform. struck the bell that
called the school to order and was about
to give cot the opening hymn when
ms attention Was diverted by the pat
ter Of little feet coming up the broad
nisle
ut Is long church. and a little girl
was coming from the extreme oppo-
site end. She came slowly, but with
IN expression in her face that showed
she had most important message to
communicate. and SO all exercises were
suspended.
livery eye was upon her and upon
me as she climbed up the chancel
steps With face and voice express
sive of intensest eagerness she said 70
me:
"'Say. Mr.. Cheney, Johnnie wants his
knife. He's got chance TO trade"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
SUNDAY BATTLES.
Some Of Then were the Most fsmoes %
History.

Some Of Then were the Most fsmoes %
History.
MANY Of the most famous battles Of
history have been fought on Sunday.
To 20 on further back than the begin
ming Of the present century, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the ba.tls
Of Eylnu. won February g. 1897, by Ma
poleon over the Russians and Prus-
SLAMS. and the battle of Friediand,
June "a. 1907. won By Napoleon over
the same allies, were both fought on
Sunday.
On sunday. May -, 1907. Napolcon
was defeated at Essliny; on sunday,
Maya. 1918. won the victory Of Lutzcn,
and on Sunday. June Is, 1878. was over.
thrown at Waterloo.
Wellington. besides Waterloo, won
several of the greatest victories at
vimeira, in Portugal. August 81. 1898;
1t Fuentcs dc Onoro, Nay 8. 1911. st
Orthes, February u, 1914: at Tarbex,
March 20. 1914. and at Toulouse, April
10. 1914. all of these battles being
fought on Sunday.
During the civil war in this country
the first battle of Bull Run, July 81,
1861. was fought on Sunday. and the
battle Of Chickamauga September II
and 20. 1863. ended on Sunday.
Vicksbury was surrendered on Bat
urday. July 4. 1868. and formally occu.
pied on SUNDAY. the following day. and
on the same day Lee began his retreat
from Gettysburg Petersburg fell on
Sunday. April : ises. and on the fol
lowing Sunday Lee SURRENDERED
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
t3-la%o o. OTH-3 TiM-1
Tie Pa,yny Days Of Daeilng. Hard Drink
in Inn and .yoL ica lon.

Tie Pa,ray Days Of Dueilns. Hard Dr,nl.
In :, I'un and Jol: Ica ion.
Never was such a time of feaGting
and iolliGcat;on as the pal,ay days OF
the irish parliament. says All the Year
Round. Ike county elections were
continued Sccc of fighting, frn ard
rcvelry. 1t is one continuous Do-ny-
Lrao.: fair. ana the county clector.
with a FOOL coat on his back and
money climbing in his poc,:ct.
,ers mo TIT Jl1t - So = III crown.
STOPS out meets u frieai. AL for j.; Knocks
h.o vn
With h s s1rg OF .hilielah s1i shamrock 30
grcca'
With the same gayety Of heart. the
gentlemen fought their battles with
more deadly weapons At that time
ducling was q rccognized part OF the
social code. The eairty-5ix command
ments." arranged by a gentleman
OF Galway. formed complete set OF
rules on all the punctilios OF the
ducllo. According to the printed rules
OF Galway, sccoals. Ii DESTROYS, may
exchange shots ut right angles to
their principals. and, lest the gentle
men should have forgotten their nath-
ernatics. there is a diagram to- explain
how this right-anglcd Gre is arranged
The pistol was national weapon. the
long. heavy dueling pi1toL yaich was
handed to the principal by His second,
sthe fints hammered and the feather
spring set" Some Irish gentlemen
who had served in France tried to sub
stitute the sranll sword for the pistol.
and dueling club was formed in Dub
lin-"a mos: agreeable and.rseful as
soc:ation"--the members Of which
styled themselves the knights OF
Tara" and who strove by practice in
the fencing school and on the field Of
honor to bring the rapier into fashion
again. But their practices were de.
nounccd as frivolous" b. the regular
blazers. and national habits were toe
strong for the innovators- We'll hit,
but no lives lost" was the bulletiu
most hoped for on the conclusion Of q
duel. for the kindly Irish nature 70
coiled from occasioning the death OF
neighbor, AID perhaps a friend. bu,
wounds were glorious. and none could
doubt the horror of ore who had beer
winged on such an occasion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
AN u,ilUCKY. E:Ail CAR.

No. so l. q ye-;.able Terror TO the Erie
Railway en-.
Railroad men. as q rule. are far from
being superstisious- but there > GER
tain Upil car on the Erie railroad
which trainmen always dread to have
on their train. This car, which is re-
gardcd with such n super ,titious dread.
Id mail car No. 500 On account OF the
aversion to it. this cur is kept at the,
shops. except when it Is absolutely
needed on the line. This car. ascord.
ing to the Chicago Tribune. has .
record which perhaps no other oar in
existence can equal Not this car
alone. but all its predecessors bearing
the same number have met with dis
astcr
In the great disaster at Tioge Center
thirteen years ago, mail car No.
500 was wrecked and burned a new
no 500 was soon after built at the Jer-
sey City shops After being In num-
Der of minor wrecks. 1t went down the
steep bank at Shohola few years ago
in one of the worst wrecks the road has
ever experienced The remains of this
Inflated car were burned and new
one bearing the same number was built
a. the Buffalo car shops For short
time the bright. new car ran from one
end of the road to the other in safety,
and the trainmen began to lose their
fear of It when It was In their train.
Its luck was short-lived, however, and
1t has been IN nearly every serious
wreck the road has had since. A little
over a week ego train No. IL ran Of the
track ut a switch. As was expected,
this car was on the train.
Recently there was wreck near
Lae,:waxen. A railroad man at that
station the day Of the wreck, in talk.
ing to some passengers, said: IN bet
800 was in the train" When the train
had been put on the track and pulled
slowly into the station the railroad
man said: There, told yoa co." Sure
enough there was the mail car with
the unluclxy 800 IN big figures on ita
sides. These three figures are terror
to every man on the road. and until
the car Is laid up for good the railroad
men say frequent wrecks may be looked
for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
FORGOT He WAS on FCCr.
An Abscn: Minded Doctor Who Thought
lie Was Dcirin- a S.,ittish lore.

An Abscns-sfin3ed Doctor Who Thought
lie Was Driving a s:sittish Horse.
DR.. s. was noted among bis pro-
fessioaal brethren for his power OF con-
centration. When once he bent his
mind to a problem he became totally
o5livious of everything about him.
The doctor. according to Connecticut
exchange. had hor5e that was almost
as famous as himself Among her Pc !
culiarisics was the habit of shvirg.
She would rot sly at things which
most horses consider ct subjects for
that sort of DEPRESSION. She would pay
no attention whatever to a newspaper
blowing about the streets. but was
nortally afraid of a covered wa ol. At
the sight of one of New Ravens subur.
ban stages she would run over the
crrbstone and threaten not only the
doctors life. but that of the chance
passer. OF this habit she could not he
broken. 1t seemed as though she could
smell stage long before it came in
sight, so that the doctor would go half
dozen blocks out of the way rather
than meet one. Early one morning he
received telephone call to the effect
that one of his patients had become
alarningly worse. Without waiting
for his carriage, he started to walk the
distance. being about mile. His mind
became at once absorbed in the case,
but rot so much so that he did not re-
member that the course of the Sey.
rnou- stage lay right to his path. lie
looked at his watch and saw that he
would be sure to meet Il II he wen:
the shortest way. He was in hurry to
get to his patient. but there was no
help for it. He uttered mslediction
over the circumstances and turned of
at the first corner. This obliged him
to nearly double the distance. and the
day was warm. He walked as he never
walked before, and failed to recognize
q couple of intimate friends whom he
nearly ran over. 1t was not until he
had spent two hours with his patient
and come out to look for his horse that
ne began to realize that he had walked
a mile out of his way so that he need
not shy at the Seymour stage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02
A Chr,c-abie Wafer Mark.

Two Americans who were dining at
tables In front Of cafe il Paris. near
the Seine. noticed high up on the front
wall Of a building q red mark. and
underneath il this inscription: In
undation of 1873. Eigh-watcr mark :"
Como! corae" said one CT the Aneri-
cans to the restaurant keeper; you
don't expect US t. believe that the
river ever rose as high as tha;?" ''Oh.
no" said the proprietor. blaadly: 1T
only came up to here" lie made n
sort of scratch with his thumb nail
down near the ground "Eut. you see.
when the marx WAS down there the
children rubbed il; out SO continually
that VIC lad to pat it rp thore out OF
thir reach"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-02

An impecunious man stood at the
corner of one Of the Jersey City cross
streets during the recent bad weather
watching brakeman as he helped 4
shuni q freight train into one of u.
grra, car yards The roofs Of the cay
were slippery and wet. the bralr
" ree,- looked cold. the brakeman b.
re6 rose watery eyes and . genet
appearance Of discomfort, and
loofsd o. IL ne hao been out all mig
Turning 70 . bystsnder. who was :,
waiting for the train to pass. the
p-cunious one remarked as he loo
mp az the detected and grimy fgu
! sOn the whole. . tlsnh-Sd pretast~
= banker"