davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening. the highest ana
the lowest and the closing prices Of the New York
stock market today. reported by Cornon q
Mccartney. meml.ers New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore 4 Schley, No. 30
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

prsoa twouy przysziosc,a to .vyciestwo,
" kt6re Wiad. N~iegolewski tax mocno
wierzyl kt6re nam tax czesto proroko-
wal, must sic stac udzialem nsrodu, kt6.
~ wiersy " Boga, ktory wierzy "
siebie j kt6ry umie pracowaci
Cserleino, % zerwcs 1894.
J6zv G4s6ocki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
POlski Malarz.

Niniejszem ogiaszam Szan. Polskis.
P~ublioznoSci, il 90 tylko roxpoozsisn
m swojs reke jake malarz re staregt
krsju, aatem Podejmuje sic mslowani,
kosoiofow ! dom6w, tapetowania poke
| wszystko 90 wohodzi " zakres malar
ski. Nam nadzieje, IL Szanowni Re
dacy racza mnie poprzec sws bratsrsk,
tyozBwofcis.
JOzEF WINKIEL,
600 Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

rslem, to mo.na tyc pr.ytsm porssd-
nyn c~zsowiekism, . 70 wods sauna
sIcssp naniosia, to ME dale j~sszcze nj
komu prsws do robienia rewizyi, "
domu beg silnego przekonania, il kra
driet rzeczywiiois Popelniona 1ostala.
Biedui my, bsrdzo biedaii w B9gu
jedYns nssza nadz'ej j DO cd, ksiazst
niczego s~podsiewac sic ME mo4smy".
D~odsje.y objaiaienisnie> 20 ,,pano.
vie" . ktsryoh n6wi CORAL, ME osns
osajs cEassn Pelskich psn6w, ale jedns-
60 ssr'yksissst, ktory posiada eaiy
prswie powiat aywieoki. w imieniu
arcyksiesis rIsdzs nienieocy ur1ednioy,
kt6rzy lud srogs cisns. To y OF npa-
uowie".o kt6rysh vy.ej NOVA. Ksaa
chi spaa~iac rzeks SJss dr.ewo z l.s6w
a~ywieckioh. To - srszepy, o1yli
,,sscreP", jsk CORAL n6wi, . ten sIczsp
Ponisroryf do reszty, oEego pow6dz Eie
z,is.czyia.
Mote tsrs1 20 tylu kleskach RED au-
stryacki zsjmie sic uregulowsnismm
REX galicyjskich. kt6se 90 rok krsj
Dawnisj ME byio poxodzi,
q przynajmaiej ME tax grozayeh, gdyf
lasy chrsniiy pred .~wylswani dzis
l'sy wyciets, prret, 90 rok prawie RE.
HI galicyiskie spr.wiajs p,wsd.ie.
= Przygads piisorki. Jskai ku-
moslk, Z okolioy tax sobie niedswno
podoch ,siia, nspi~ssy sic s'odkiegs ay-
dowsklego likieru, Il ssikiem odurzons
usiadfs ma Progu pred sryakownis, by
raozerPssc s~iesego powietrza i prsylss
zn6w do s'ebis. Uohwyoiwssy glove
" obie dionie, mruczala niezrorun iaie
wyrazy, wykrsoajse usta M wssystkie
Przy tenn rasrio COS takisgo,
o ozeu truduo pisad, gdy. niegedriwa
w6desiks pragneaa ssma tylko " ao-
lsdku zamiessksc. Okropaie ter pi-
iacsks wygltdat.. Przypatsywsi !. jei
'is leiacJ obok wielki pies i ME wien,
ory Z hsoioi, szy ter zapschsm przyne.
'ony, dosc, il beE oeremii zbli.yi sic I
boku do kumoszk H.. 1aoIaf j. lizae.
O1ursonej kumosrce zdaawaio sic, il ia
kumot: oafuje, ola teg, belko.
taia: ,OI! OIL kumotrze ME c~aiujcie
mnie tax, DO jak moi starry zoOaczy, to
sie r~orgaiewa." Pfsypatryw aio sic to-
nu..z Przeciwka kilku miodych ludzi j
dziwic in sic ME motna, IL "a boki sic
cd smiechu. Pies 20 chwili
sic napowf6t pod sciaue, q ku.
moszks, wysap,wszy sic i~eszcre chwi-
poszis srukac nisgrzssznsgo
kunet:a- Jest to prawdziwe zjarzenie
kt6re ~niedawno zaszio " I~nowroclawiu.
Bsieaa upomlnsja ma kazanisch, D1ien.
Kujswski rznie pijskom siowa prswdy,
\ p~ijscY... niestety! TAXI. pijaczki
ucle'zczajs do z~ydovsxIoh sIynkow,
tracac n.jstsk i zdrowie. W6dka to
wrog ma wiekszy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
CHICAGO, ILL

DR.. w. StatAiescioS,
954 Joliet str. LA SALE. ILL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

land, apt; A. s. Martyr, apt, VS..
=. A. Broughton and trustee; Henry G.
Smillc vs. Susonnah Smllie's estate, John
Bailey admir-. John Smilie, apt; Everett
Hood VS.. b. G.. Abbott; James NJ. Whitney,
adm'r. vs. Hannibal Adams. Wallace
Brown, trustee: Nathan Davis vs.. Charles
c. Aldrich; William and Kate VI. kimball
VS.. j. II. Day and trustee apt; Harris y.
Roberts vs.. Henry Wells; w. T. Town
send VS.. estate of VI. F. Ordway. Fred A.
Ordway, apt. Hazcn Campbell VS.. David
g. Carr and Edward i. Carr, apt; 5. G..
Forsth Machine company vs. Eli $. Mills;
O. V. Downing VS.. f. d. Purvee, apt.
Harvey +. Day VS.. II. Pierce apt Caleb
c. Sargent, apt. VS.. John a. Terney's est ;
\. S. Martyr VS. Francis Curtis; Henry
Keister apt. VS. w H. and Julia Norris and
trustee; O. c. Clement vs. Alden Prescott; c.
c. Meader VS.. j. S. Kent apt; w. c. San
born VS.. Henry Huntington; Charles Robin
son VS. H. f. Parker; E. f. Spiccr VS. Egbert
II. Allis; Herbert A. and Rosie S. Wilson,
apt, VS.. estate of John a. Tenney; Alice b.
Taplin, apt, VS.. j. l.. Brooks and trustees;
Louisa A. Rogers VS.. John Sargent; Charles
S. T.artin vs.. Frank f. Cults; town of Cor
NTH vs.. town of Topsham; Henry NJ. Den
ton VS.. Wilson c. Morris.
lnlrty cases are also assigned Tor trlal by
the court
The grand jurors drawn are; Bradford,
John G. Norcross; Braintree, NJ d. Laport;
Brookfield, Hayden VI. Gaylord; Chelsea,
Alvah w. Whitney, William F. Hood; Cor
inth, John NJ. Scribnor; Fairlee, William
II. Long; Newbury, William w. Brock;
Grange, Raymond G.. Camp; Randolph,
Films s. Hall; StrafTord, jed H. Kendall;
Thetford, w. II. Downor; Topsham, L. W.
Eastman; Nershire, Slas Titus; Washing
ton, Frank Ordway; West Fairlee. William
Paul; Tunb"idge, Henry J. Williams; vii
jamestown, George w. Lynde
The petit jurors drawn are as follows
Bradford, w. +. Norcross, c. f. Thurston;
Braintrec, Jehial Williams, John Finn;
Brookfeld, r. Z. Benham, William W.
Sprague; Chelsea, Grin p. Bacon, Houston
S. Fits; Corinth, Josiah 2. Virgins, George
l.. Jackson; Neybury, o. ". Brock, vii
liam H. Goodwin; Orange, Homer d. Camp,
Charles Colby; Randolph, A. c.. Holman.
| Simeon r. Waldo; Strafford Albert X
! Kittredge, l.. Adelbert Clark; Thetford, G.
w. Knight, a. b. Palmer; Topsham, j. b.
McLorn. Huntley jackson; Tunbridge Ell
mer a. Woodward George L. Swan; Yer
shire. Kimball O. Darling, Frank j. Eaton
| Washington, c. S. George, w. p. Burgin
West Faree, Oscar W Smith, Jack H
Cook; Willamstown, William u. Pratt
Olney F. Scaver.
Memorial services in honor othe late C
W. Clark, esq, will be held in the cour
room Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
VERMONT ACADEMY.


BELLOWS FALLS June 5.-Tho 18th an
niversary Of Vermont academy, Saxton's
River, will be observed juno 1920, The
following programme will be carried out:
Friday and Saturday, 8 to 12 a. m, and
to p. m, public oral examinations; ex-
aiming committee, Prof. Thomas D. Sey-
mour Of Yale university, Prof. George G..
Wilson of Brown university, and Rev Ed
win A. Herring Of Brondon Sunday, T4j
p. m, sermon before the graduating class,
Rov. F. G. Abbey of Barre; Monday, 3
a. m, chapel service, followed by Fuller
prize declamations; 2 p IN, public
recital by the music departments i:3O, mill
tary drill and dress parade; 40, address
before the literary societies, by Rev. &. f.
Horr, ir., editor Of The Watchman; Tues
day, 8 u. M. chapel service, followed by
public alumni meeting; / a. m, competi-
tive prize drills; , p. M, class day exercises;
4 p. M, flag drill by the girls; 7:4j p. M. .
anniversary concert by the Boston Artists
Quartette Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker, so
prano; Miss Gertrude Edmands, contraluo;
Mr.. George j. Parker, tenor Mr.. d, Marks
Babcock, basso Wednesday, e:30 a. m, =,
graduating exercises of the class of '9i; fol
lowed by address by Rev. George G. Lori
mer, d. D., Boston; | p. m, commence
ment dinner; p m, principals reception
at Sturtevant House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
A Week of Congress.

Neither branch of Congress was in session
Memorial Day. In the Senate Thursday a
resolution was reported from the committee
on foreign relations, and was agreed to
unanimously, declaring that it of right
belongs wholly to the people Of the Hawaiian
Islands to establish and maintain their own
form of government and domestic policy;
that the United States ought not in auy way
to interfere Herewith, and that any inter.
vention in the political affairs Of those
islands by any other government would be
regarded as an act unfriendy to the United
States.
The balance of the day was devoted to a
discussion Of the tariff. The House consi-
dered the bill to repeal the 10 per cent
State bank tax law.
The tariff in the Senate and the bank tax
bill in the House occupied the time Friday,
Saturday and Monday.
The Senate Tuesday voted, 80 to 81, to
postpone the repeal Of the sugar bounty pro-
vision of the tariff bill from July l to Jam
uary /, next. The House finished the de-
bate on the State bank tax bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
ALUMNI MEET AT THEIR ALMA MATER


WEST RANDOLPH, June 3.-The closing
exercises of the West Randolph High school
were brought to n successful close last even
ing with the third biennial reception and
banquet. The reception was held in the
q. a r. hall, which was tastefully dec
Grated The banquet was served in Dubois
4 Gays hall, under the direction of Caterer
d. +. Cooling. Herbert T. Flint 80, of
Springfield, Mass, wa, the toastmaster
The following is the programme; Music by
the Ideal Male quartette; "Welcome,' +.
W. Tewksbury 81; "The Banquet Har-
ry Allen; reading by Miss Louise
Chase, '93; "On tho Threshold, -
Earl H. Powers '94; "Our Pride, "
Miss Edith II. Abbott '93; music, Miss Inez
A. Abbott, 80; "Assocation, poem,
Miss Minnie Ripley, 'Si; "1he Plugger S
Solace, " Merton Griswold, 50; Grafton, d,
f. Putnam, 50; song, Charles f. Wood, 81;
reading, Miss Elsie Powers, 'SS; "Athlet-
les a. L. Carlton, '9l followed by infor-
NAL toasts and singing Of the alumni ode.
The following officers wore elected: Presi-
dent, Egbert II. Allis; secretary, Miss c. NJ,
Pierce; treasurer, Charles f. Wood; chair
man of executive committee, j. Laroy Mann,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
VERMONT SHEEP BREEEERS
Elect Omcers at their Annual Meeting in
NInrrisYille.

MoRRISvLLE, June j.-The annual meet.
ing Of Vermont Sheep Breeders was held to-
day The Green Mountain Cotswold Sheep
association elected these officers: Presi-
dent, g. W. Flagg of Braintree vice presi-
dent, f. 5. Phillips Of Glovers secretary
and treasurer, \. A. Niles of Morrisville;
committee on pedigree, L. l.. Camp of Ell
more, j. Merriam Of Morristown, Alfred
Dodge of Morrisvile.
The Vermont Shropshire Sheep associa-
association officers are: President, James
Atwell Of Eden; vice president, j. Merriam
of Morristown; secretary and treasurer, \.
A. Niles of Morrisvile; committee on pedi-
gree, l.. L. Camp OF Elmore, :, X. Vaughn
of HYDE Park i. 5. Harris OF Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
GLASS OF '94, PEOPLES ACADEMY


MoRRIsvILLE, June 1.-The graduating
exercises of Peoples academy were held this
evening with the following programme;
Music, Pauls orchestra, "Morrisvile High
school," composed and dedicated to the
class of '9i by Prof w l. Paul; prayer;
Statutory and Grafton, "Jewish Americans, "
f. T. Hadley; essay, Gathering pearls, -
Clara A. Merriam; Grafton, pictures from
Ben Hur,n f. f. Small; Grafton, "Advan-
tages of educaton,n f, NJ. Peck; essay,
"Nature's art, " Bertha l.. Jennings; Grafton,
"Decisive battles \. II, Sayton; essay,
cover the Alps lies our Italy Nellie &,
IIadley; Grafton, "Mnd over mind, - l.. NJ,
Paul: solo, Mrs. II. G, Fisk essay, "Mys-
teries Lois A. Benuett; oration "Ilas
our republic a tomorrow Bert Jennings;
essay and valedictory address, "Golden
mile stoueS,n Sarah j. Rublee; presen-
! tation of diplomas singing of class ode.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
June Term Opens at Manchester, Judge
Taft Presiding--The Docket

MANCHESTER, June 5.-'The June term
of the County Court assembled here this
morning, Judge Russell 5. Taft presiding.
The assistant judges are George s. Bond of
Searsburg and ~ +. Burton Of Rupert;
clerk, Harvey r. Cushman; sheriff, Henry
$. Wilson. After prayer the roll of the
jury was called, and after excusing two or
threo they were charged by the
judge. There are several important
cases to come before the grand jury.
among them being that Of Charles Rufus
Young, now in States prison for safe keep
inE, He is charged with horse stealing The
State 5 attorney will ask tho court to dis
patch the sheriff for Young at once, 50 that
his case can come before the grand jury at
aS early an hour as possible rs he also OK
poets to indict him for other offences than
that on which he is now held. \. +. Ham
ilton, Mrs Susan Moffat and William Shaw
all accused Of arson, are to be heard before
the grand jury; also tho case of Carlo Wig
Mo, accused of obtaining money under false
prctences. There are already on the docket
III civil cases, % state cases, 25 divorce
cases, ANA 80 cases in chancery. Two o-thrds
of the State cases are for violations of the
liquor law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following
pensions have been granted to Vermonters,
Original widows, etc, Jessie BrayHard,
Morgan; minors of Orrin Willis, West
IharlestOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
Rutlander Killed by the sleeper

RUTLAND, June 3.-Thomas McAttrick,
aged %, was run over by the Boston sleeper
at 12:l5 Saturday morning and died at 10
Il. III. lie was stealing ride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.

uniforms Reform
school and the citizens generally mnGe
GOOD display on the march. Ex-(iov. Orms-
bee delivered an able address The whole
observance was a success. Inc exercises "ere
hcld III the park, not on the schooi grouhiS
as expected. d.-Deputy 0herlh MludIeDrooK
ana MRS. MlddIebrook are beng cohRratuia
ted on the appearance Oh ll-pouhu p'oy
girl at their house. e.-lhe store Vacaled py
George W. Ross ~ Co., VIII be occupied
by the owner ~ d. McOuel, au an early
uaIe
INC oistn"eS ~ i!NInE HSsooi,''ion az "
INV II meeting az ' eigvnneS ouhe : anu
- ~ i"S'7 "IiI oo : ~ 9' e"S ''oV o''SS'
purse 80 700 clasS purse 9loo' peg race
purse 80, 9ecoHu uay! !Iee. all' purse
Flo'' ~ II",s' PulaI 20. iIi 'lioi Iac',
Pui'e - iii'i rs WI. 'lV,p 'ul'1 iu' "No
l'l ceIt mus "S Pu'u ~ Vil.'i ",iu ri iNo per
cent auui'oHaI from "ihuers' ne SroulluS
ana track nave neeh put III V-cIas9 cohul-
tlon ana everything points 10 very sue
''sslu! Ii'eenIHs' EuIIy piahkS Gun pe pro-
cured irom b. r. MINER secretary erBennes'
Inc Guy council neio 'peclal session r.
Gay evening" WIN auaSer 0illlh III lne
chalr ana lull poaru present IL was
uecIueI 10 lay u lie" sewer E0| rouS Ill
IeHstu' WIN an average uepuh Oh lour Ieeu
nnd TWO lhcheS. Inc tie contract was
gwen 10 ROBERT hudSoh Inc dlgglhg CON
uact mas not been let. ne sewer VIII OK
lehu from Tue rear o. y. d, McG uen resi-
uence' souIh sac oI North MAIN street,
thehce horth 10 the stevens tenement mousse
.HeIce acIos' @ -ualt 70 vacant loI ol MIS-
MaiUh' 'Ienco "esO III rear Vi res'ueiIce' Oh
;huln anu emo al 'hG re-, river, near ro'a9n
ptooH--lnea pr,;oi,a uini'ia' i Ia lno ulll 1Py u
it Nnlchoi'iuusa' "lll ne pIaSru upon .ne sO'Eo
az scioo1 s nouse nan py = e. uiHeI camp,
~ SonS VI W.. aus az uno anu =, "t5u -
TIUs ,lUs oas' Tn 80 s iirity
No. lnt -. .i. o,4,.o .o.oV " "''''
r, f'1i,s,'i, q, aI,,, L.,
atas frn,, 81 Pa,,i,. lor.p 70 tio ol,',nl
convention Of tbo diocese of vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
Drowned in Mirror Lake.

BARRE, June 4.-Edvard Sanborn, a
tool sharpener Of this place, was drowned
while rowing on Mirror lake Sunday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
Death of George F. Pitkin

NEW YORK, May 3l.-George f. Pitkin
died Of heart failure at the Presbyterian
hospital this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

Arrested in Pawlet for lncendiarism.
RUTLAND, June John Buxton was ar
rested in Pawlet to-day charged with burn
ing the house Of Alaric Brown last March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

Meeting of the council of deliberation,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, in the hall
of Burlington lodge No. 100, "a Church
street, ILL., Marsh o. Perkins, 33o, deputy;
address by the illustrious deputy; appoint
ment of committees reports of grand treas
urer and grand secretary; reports of com
mittees; other business; election and install
lation Of officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
MASONIC WEEK.

Centennial Exercises of the Grand Lodge
of Vermont on Wednesday.
Next week will be Masonic week in Bur
liugton and the programmes of the meet
IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
MONDAY EVENING.

Vermont consistory, d. N. Nicholson,
commander-in-c will exemplify the
work of the 300 in full form before the
council of deliberation, after which a grand
banquet will be served at the new cafe Of
II Y Coon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
LINCOLN.

Children's day was observed Sunday at
the Union church. h.-Mrs. Moses Smith died
of Bright's disease June I, aged Is years.
Her funeral was held at her late residence
Sunday at p m, Rev b. F. Kellogg Of
Bristol officiating w. G. T, L. will hold
a meeting at Downingville school house
juno 10 at 3 p, m.-Watson Morgan is fail
ing.-Mrs. Stephen Narney has returned
from Randolph, where she has been spend
ing "A few months with her daughter, Mrs
Pope.-Quarterly meeting services will be
held Sunday, June 10, at Il p. m, at the
Methodist church.
MONKTON.
Mr., Henry Sears went TO the barn to do
Continued on 9TH pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
TUESDAY EVENING.

Meeting of the grand council royal and
select masters, Edwin o. Hibbard grand
master; address by the grand master; ap-
pontment of committees; report of the
grand recorder and grand treasurer; other
business; reports of committees; election
and installation of officers; grand council
closes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Reports of committees, election and in
stallation of officers, appointment of stand
ing committees, grand chapter closed, liu
ishing the business of Masonic week.
A full attendance in all Of the grand bod
les is confidently anticipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
CENTENNIAL EXERCISES.

The Grand Lodge of Vermont, F. and A.
NJ. will convene in annual communication
at Masonic hall, College street, Wednesday
at 10 a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
TUESDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.

The grand commandery of Knights Temp
lar II. F. Marsh O. Perkins, grand COM
mander, will open in Masonic Hall on Col
lege street; address by the grand command
er: appointment of committees; transaction
of routine business; reports Of grand treas
urer and grand secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Reports of committees; election and in
stalation of officers; closing with the usual
fOrnnlitinS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
The New Arrival.

Binkway (who. according 10 Harper's Ba-
Ear, has invited Fiddleback out to his house
for dinner Come right in, old man. guess
my wife around somewhere. There She is
in the next room. sadie.
Mrs. Bin6Way from the next rOom)-"Yes
dear. III be out in a moment. I'm Just Civ
ing baby dear a bath Is ess is title heart"
Btnkway-COme soon as you can. She'll
be surprised to see you, old man.
Mrs. binkway-Au right, dear III Re
there soon. Coplashl Did get some soap
in is little eyes? Never mind Baby must
have its bath, mustn't the dear little pet
lamb,
Fiddle5ack-Why, I didn't know, old
man
Blnkway-Yes. Been here a week. Wife
just worships him. You mustn't mind her
baby talk. It's the way with all women.
flddlcbocE-WhY, OF course not.
Mrs. Binkway-Iare. Did re little beauti
fuls have nice Dath2 Come here and let
me give him a good wub. Oh, if re title
pweclOus wasn't so vewy Vewy wet l give
him Just re beauufulest hug. Zare Does it
know Is mamma now?
Fiddleback-Well, old man, I ha Int the
least idea that
Binkway-Oh yes. Nice thing for a woman,
old man, Keeps her busy.
k'iddlehaok-Yes indeed. What S its name?
BlnkWay-liyp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Prompted BY His Horse.

James Byrne is Swede VINO has bumped
around in all parts of the world for twenty
five years, ard he landed at St Louis the
other day direct from bOmbarded Rio. The
story of his life. however, occurred during
the Franco Prqssan war. He was lighting
on the German side as a cavalryman. says
the Republic One day during a hot conflict
the cavalry came t. top OF a hill. and on
the crest OF another hill. across "a deep ra-
vine, the reuch had planted battery.
Suddenly Byrne horse reared and jumped
and started down the hill toward the ravine
on dead run. Byrne tried I check the
frightened animal, but fOunu that il had
taken the bit in its mouth and was wholly
unmanageatle. Down the nil. across the
ravne and up the hill on the opposite side
the horse sped on like a streak Of lighting.
The French battery began belChing out shot
ana shell. and byrne then realized that
a runaway horse was carrying him right into
The mouth Of hades. As the cannon Soomed
the screaming shells WhiZZed by the head OF
poor Byrnc. hut some unseen hand OF fate
prevented them from harming either himself
or his hors e. AS the horse dashed up the hill
to the very mouth of a cannon Byrne con
cluded to make the best of a dangerous pre-
dlcunent and drew his saber for self de-
tense. de was surprised TO see tae French
men leave their battery and Zee like panic
stricken sheep. But ByTne understood the
situation when he looked backward and saw
MS comrades dashlug up the hill on their
horses Byrne dismOunted and he'd one Of
the enomY'S guns as the prize he mad cap
tlred When the other cavalrymen came up
he found out hat they did not know his horse
mad run away, but thought it was personal
bravery on his part and that he had urged
his horse to make this mad race into the
avs OF death" Did Byrne tell Them that
this bravery had been forced upon hin: Well
hardly. Byrne accepted congratulations and
said nothing. He was promoted to a cap
taIncy, and all because Of his runaway horse if
he had not made that ride the troops Of cav
airy would never have attempted 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
PERSONAL.


senator AcLaurin s chain IS adorned with
d yum iluulFe goatee OF the style IN vogue TWO
sengrStleI s 40 and revived. along Wlth The
9'O0N' ~ Idail4ohaole volEi men last year
Ibseu dimes every dav AT the Grand hotel
Christiapa t4e sits H. .,.i,.,,. ia,,y az a
lirtlp table seldom 80. i-i, ~ aD,Cra .v-
cent Nh. Sy,5t.- TlIt -. - ,sllir.- TStes
of nose a,.o,rr5 ~, 49, lie Is no
but fbey are never sas,, t,,.,Ibsr
70eN ''e
C.err,,, " ii' -.
s,,,. -. = n -
divided arorr sevarteer .ts ~ bis hos
who balnag i'm, ,. -, ~, a,,,,l5i,1Ir -
patriotic Fren .Hrnen 10 - irroy5s.fiion
count Iolstol declines TO avail himself OF
copyright prote ton for his works or to re-
cejye any 1,rofts from, IN, rut what bc
INN. ,,iy.,s q - m IN - - + -, to
freely NoT o1i,, 10 It ors NJ No
IN .ir own, ,,oc;la,e t'-, 49, theJ
would hay5 naid to Nm, W. tl,s,. AM for tbo
M. yiia[-s Of u r,,,,,o-lr.I' ~, 5i- |
~ ---