davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-08-02

X. S. Lunde went to Fargo Tuesday.
via Hope
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-08-02

c. L. Judd. photographer. at Coop
erstown, Aug. 6 and :.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-08-02
LOCAL RESUME
Around Town, Society Notes.
and General County News.
Doings of a Week.

Featherston. dentist, Sept. 5 and s.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-08-02
COMMISSIONER PRO
CEEDINGS.

Oscar D Prrinton rails ID on household
.un,,ure IS %
Russell Prri1ton raised on all CsAer
5,em. 50 %
q Pe.ers,, - 81 %
| L Piatou raisel on hozsehci fnrni-
,ure ~ 100 %
Mrs Russnea 10 90
Mrs L Retxiaf : o.
Julia B SteveCs I'D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SOUTH CAROLIN1S CONSTITUTION

THE CHEF CARE OF THE CONVENTION WILL BE
To INSURE WHITE SUPREMACY"
Columbia S. c.. Sept. i0.-The eighth State Con-
stitutona Convention of South Carolina met here
to-day Senator'S Tilman and Irby. Governor
Evans Congressman Talbert, ex-Congressman
George d. Tfllman. Ex-Governor j. c. Sheppard and
many other men Of prominence were present.
Governor Evans was decided upon president Of
the convention. Talbert and Speaker Jones. of the
House of Representatives. rival candidates. with
drew their names in favor of Evans. No attempt
will be made. according 10 present understanding 10
engraft the dispensary law into the new consttu-
ton
The principal thing the convention has before II
Is the regulation of the suffrage in such manner
As effectualy 20 maintain white supremacy.
Female suffragists. headed by Mrs. Viola Neblett,
are actively In attendance but with small prospects
OF securing consideration. Ex-Congressinan TIL
mans programme is understood to be, II he cannot
get property qualification for male voters, 10 al,
Vocate a 500 property qualification for males ana
females. white and black ,
The convention was called order at noon by
Secretary Of State Tompkns.
colonel Robert Aldrich. of Barnwel was nom-
M ed for temporary chairman. Governor Evans
was elected president OF the convention py accla-
nation, General Robert Smalls. the "Gunah states
man" being the only to vote against MIN
congressman Talbert and Speaker Ira & Jones Were
eected vcepresidents y. II. StanseH was erected
sergeant-a lat arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
OBITUARY.
HARRISON WILLARD.

,,.~-,son Willard. the composer. died at $50 a. m
H.,.v at the home of his son-in-law. DR.. King
ys'u page No. 70 East -twen-
M. :, Mr. Willard had been sick with Bright's
~ IT,. for over a year. He came to his son-in-
aN . ,ouse from Norwich on Monday OF last
" That night he was seized with the attack
80 n-oyed fatal. He suffered severely all last
w w and on Saturday he became partly paralyzed
.,s mind wandered. On Sunday he had nearly
-. consciousness and the power OF speech On
ss..asv night he became unconscious and con-
..Sn~s IN that condition until he died.
harrison Willard was born In Boston on No.
hsr a. 1923. and was educated In the public
sno,, Of that city. He was soldier at the be-
S,,,nr of the War OF the Rebellion. and served
s.,,v til the end. being at different times first
u..,enant in the 10Th United States Infantry and
,s.ae-camp division commssary and division in
49, sstor on the STATS Of Generals Lowell H. Ros-
~ william s. Rosecrans and Innis II. Palmer
81 Resigned from the Army after receiving a
n.oound al Chickamauga, on September 49, 1863. The
III wear he was appointed 10 position in the
ww~ York Custom House. where he remained for
,rverty-one years. He carried on his work
tssmnoser through this time, writing many songs
"a some masses Several OF his songs became ex-
.s-smely popular. Among those which gained favor
rerr Waiting When the Tide Comes In"
.yyva rAmerca," Under the Daisies and Say
vof Farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
MRS PIETZEL IDENTIFIES HER BOYS CLOTHING

Indianapolis Ind. Sept. 1o-Mrs Pietzel and her
daughter Dessa, the only child that escaped the
murderous clutches Of H. II. Holmes. went before
Coroner Carter this morning. Mrs. Pietze!. while
looking upon the frinkets found in the chimney
OF the Irvngton house where little Howard Piet-
zers charred body found. went into Mysteries
and she sobbed almost continuously during her
testimony She told of the disappearance OF t the
three children from ST. Louis. September B 1893.
in company with Holmes and OF her travels 70
Indianapolis. Detroit Chicago Toronto. oguehsDuIs;
that Holmes had said the children would JON ner
as soon she saw her husband Mrs , rietheI posi-
lively Identified the tie. pin. shoes, buttons aho
overcoat as those of little Howard. Dessa, the
daughter also Identified every article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
CELEBRATION OF THE o. Z. A. W. BEGUN

CELEBRATION OF THE o. L. A. W. BEGUN
Philadelphia. Sept. 1O-The semi-centennial cele-
bration of the founding OF the Order OF United
American Mechanics began here to-day. Inc
order was founded in this city in July lS5 and one
OF the founders. who is still living. was present
He is Luther S. Chaplin. old resident Of this
city.
The body Of American Mechanics now In the city
comprises the National Council of the ORDER, maze
I'D o. three delegates from every state In which
there is an organization known as State Council
In addition 10 the delegates TO the National Counci
a large representation of the order IN various
States in the Eastern section OF the country are
visiting the city to take part In the celebrauon
The sessions of the council were opened IN me
chamber of City Council in Independence han TINS
morning by National Councillor ". ~ Simons' OF
Norwalk Conn. and an address OF welcome was de-
uvered by Mayor Warwick The business session
Of the council was a short one and confined mainly
10 the transaction of the preliminary Work or
organization. The principal feature OF the cele-
braton to-day a parade TINS afternoon III
which 120J) took part.
The parade was marred by the intense heat and
much suffering was experienced by the men In
line After the parade the officers OF the Ma
,iona Council gave reception 10 the Loyal Legion
al the Continental Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


There was fair demand yesterday at the Broad
way real estate salesroom for the parcels which
were offered under foreclosure proceedings
John n. Golding sold the leasehod Of Nos. All
and ALB East e-hundred-and-nrst-st.. two-story
buildings. 50xl0o. to Archibald Phillips for 5000
Strong Ireland sold No 2a7 West One-hundred-
and-wenty-frst-st.. three-story browpstone DWELL
Ing. lot 1S.1xl0011, to w. II. Reed for N5.7l6
Smyth Ryan sold four lots the south side
OF One-hundred- and forty ffth-st. between the
Southern Boulevard and the Port Chester Railroad;
four lots opposite north side Of the same street;
three on the north side Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATHEIST. between Leggett and Lane avenues; two
on the north side Of Lane-ave. below One-hun-
dred-and- forty ifth-st. and Tinany-ave.: nve on
the north side of One-hundred forty six h-st
between Leggett and Whitlock ayes, and one on
the south side OF e-hundred- and forty-sixt h-st
east of Leggett-avc., to Terrence r. Mcguire TOT
$3.50
D; P. Insraham q Co. sold Nos IS. 40: 4e and
As West One-hundred and-nineteenth-st. -FOUR three
story brick dwellings two l16xlWl!. ana TWO
lSxl001l. to the plaintiff. Mary CAMS, for 20 800
Hiram Renado & Brother have sold for Mahuei-
baum & Levine, the two four-story front ana real
buildings, Nos. 81 and 90 Cannon-st, size oVxl"
to H. Baum for about <3l 900. ia
Ella s. Conklin and Maria s. Simpson nave sou
TO Subway Commissioner Hamilton the threerstor!
dwelling property. q. 3x60xsse. No. ISL West Iwen
ty-seventh-st. 1t IL said that the purchaser VIII
have the property altered for stable purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SUIT FOR BROKERS' COMMISSIONS

Boston. Sept lO--In the Supreme Court TO-DAY
the trial Of the case OF s. Goodwin Num- son q
Co, Of New-York against John IL. Flsher, was
begun. The plaintiffs are cotton brokers' ana 'neS
sue to recover s71s7 an amount alleged TO lie que
them for advances and commissions upon the pur-
chase and sale Of cotton for the defendant between
november. 1892. and August 1875 Inc ueien ,hn
was no intention 10 accept and deliver the cU.lv,i,
ehc the plaintiffs knew this. There Is an auu.'oi
report In the case in favor of the plantin Out 'he
'siendant opposes IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
RHODE ISLANDS HISTORIC TREE SPLIT

Providence Sept. 1O-The town OF Scituate last
evening was visited by one Of the most terrific
thunderstorms In many years and 5000 worth or
property was destroyed in the neghborhood OF the
former home of ex- Congressman Charles II. Page
The famous General LAFAYETTE tree was split in
twain The tree is the only historic one In Rhode
Island and 1t is the one the General ate his dinner
under while the Continental troops were marching
from Rhode Island TO Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
VIEW CREEK LETTER FRA TRINITY.

Hanover. " H., Sept. lo.-Dartmouth College mas
started a Greek letter fraternity. Of which the
Dartmouth chapter is the first. The fraternity VIII
be known by the name Of Alpha Epsilon Mu II
is modelled after a Netzahualcoyu fraternity whch
exists in Mexico Sister chapters are being for"eo
In Columbia College. the College OF Physicians ana
Surgeons and Bellevue. Bowdoin WIN aisS naVe
cal students but the membership here Is connhe1o
70 medical students. The officers are Tsopes' W !,
gscdermott, OF New-York. PRESIDENT JaiISs VII
Ryder Of Amssbury Mass. secretary; Haro'd VIII
son, OF \ew-York, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Canajoharie n. V. Sept. lo.-Henry ]. Robinson.
. we'll known citizen of Buell. ninety-fve years old,
lied this morning. lie formerly builder. and
constructed IN Goulds shop at Albany the tender
Schenectady Railroad. nearly sxty-five years ago.
Troy y. Y. Sept l0.-Dr. Newton Heinrich Bal
lou prominent citizen and physician of Lansing
hurc died yesterday In his eightieth year. He had
been for fifty years a practising physician in Yer
mont and Northeastern New-York, and was an
Army surgeon in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

sranton. Penn Sept i0.-F. A. Beamsh. ex-Mayor
y scranton. who defeated T. V. Powderly for re-
lection 10 that office died this morning Of paraly-
ss He one of the most prominent politicians
IN Northeastern Pennsylvania, and was publisher OF
re Scranton Sunday Free Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

East broadway No 30: Morris Livingston and . 49,
, Sss 30 E En. NsSs to
w SSsaman Nos 20 To- To- Flora sawyer the
Pleasant Home ne Co exchange s,HTe and wife to Rosie
Broonncs, 10 si5: David and Lemuel Baum and
Same I the executors Wolf Baum to ,o>o
ss sr"'e property Rebecca Lowen,hal and Lemuel
and Sarah Baum to same all tile so;;co lease.
hold Henry Alexander jr. referee to Charles o,oo
soS S~s g. 100 r, OF Amsie1iam-ave' OK 90
1922 Jennie Dens to Joseph GrTite ia2 ios d"
io2 sxi27 .GSio22; Jeremiah pimick 'r ct al 7,co
,, Il sS%es e 45s IT Of osd-s 25.oo
7ss ne ESS sss E East M Pauline Klein Julia
24 nhowms" $ $50 II Of Madsonave 20 4xio22;
7a,h-si, No 800 East; Jacob FrOman and wife to 10
o4.as ios q . saavs .n SS'I noses
%S and wife John M ESs and wife to 100
s7 taDu? No ~ East; Ida Sunderland to Leo
e7iS s 70 iSe East, Henry crosby and wife 10000
l' %lss rosaiss to Daniel e 1000
l' CHARTS o. sis trustee Fo'd'k
s7t "a Ha' 10 1873 East, william Moger to Jessie ,eo
,sets SSa.' No 80 West: Hamilton Mclaughlin to 1000
Ns'iaisyf 5 5ai"s wife
Albert Hansen
Tnion-ave 20 Z, Of Dawsonst. 2oNluox
irregular: William. Johanna and Maria iiof-
meisler 10 Simon Dan1g and Gabriel kouH 5o
Dauson-st. n s. casa fe Of Prospect,aveI ~S
aS94 ssios simon o, Dah1g s ana 1900
Forest-ave. 5. 100 II Of 156,hs,. Voxl"
Hamilton Mclaughlin 10 George Robinson
F9Ies,Sye S 80 80 @! nags II ubbamann 1900
Taylor-ave s. 1862 n OF Columbine-st. FAX o.o
1cO: Aphonse Merrniod to Charles Schaefer y o0o
Frsnsns s,s c or wsm 1900
Fleetwood-ave, 8. 100 II OF lI3d-st. 2oxloo;
Gertrude Iemien Fredericka Iemien
South Railroad ave, corner Mechanical zWk
go Herman eeh'"''h' re'e'ee ~ 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
UTILIZING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING pLANs
The following plans buildings and alterations
were filed with the Building Department during the
twenty four hours ending noon yesterday:
New buildings: ,,. - A..
1lbth-st s. 846 II Of Pleasant-ave. by
Charles Hlemeier Of No 30 South "have' .,oo
Mount Vernon: story frame shed $oO
White Piains-ave 100 n $ Of 1st-s VIII
amsbridge by Amy Haiock OF williams
bridge three-~tory brick stores and offices
Mary Butt Of No 2.067 Westinghouse. .oo
three-story frame dwelling .:....:... 45U
Frankn-ave. Q 5. 100 II Of 1I5th-st; by Mary
r HALEY. OF No 1.OI4 East lIothst two .u.
story frame dwelling .................. .....,.' oO
AnthOny-ave 4. 36s n n OF Southern Boulevard
by Joseph Spengler. Of No 26S West 1Ith-N, -.
two-story frame dwelling ..........:....... 900
Elizabeth Baum. Of No 1904 Washinstonave. ooo
three-sory frame tenement .....-.........'.. A"W
Alterations:
Ola East 1iGth-st by Charles Hiemeer. two
story frame dwelling and stable 1U
White Pains-ave. 3. Is II 3 OF 1s-st. Williams
bridge by Amy Hallock. threes,ory brick ~.
Amsterdam-ave W S. rs II 8 Of Is4th-st. by Mrs
James Rooney. brick and wood store and .,o
as 0th-ave by James Davis. thres-story brick ~.
store and dwsiing ,n, u"
story brick stores and dwelling .........:. 5000
I'd ave No 81. by Windohn Maues. threest -
brick offices and dwelling. 1000
Madison-ave. Nos ~ and 40 by Elizabeth Brown 49,
three-story brick fats. 1000
Lafayette Place. No AZ by William II Dayy.
57th-s,. No 81 by Daniel Davis. four-sory
Courtandt-ave No 1917. by Henry wilkes three
story frame store and tenement .............. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
LOPO D'AVILA
FRANK a. BEAMISH.

Lisbon. Sept 1o.-Sehor Lobo d'Avna. Minister of
rorcign Affairs. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
FURNISHED Acuses n)antso.

HIGHLY Cultured New-York lady wishes fully
a furnished large house; will board small family for
rent Of privilege Of few refined bosrders
above 35h-st. 9th 10 Park Address Boa i4 Say
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cEIvEp AT THE TFTowS OFFICE. No i;2i% Broad
way 2d door north Of Thirty hrst-st.. and ADVER-
TisEMENTS at the following Branch 0nlees: 25+
l57 Fourh-ave Fourteenh-s $50 1hlrd-ave.: 100
1hirdave.. cor Forty seventhst; l026 Thdave. near
ia2 Coumhus-aye; 80 Avenue A: .a25 Thirdaye; 257
West Forty second ST.: 16I9 Second 55i Thri-aye
s3s Third-ave.; 205l Thrd-ave between one hundred
andtwefth ana One hundred and thirteenth SITS; 1870
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Alexander Matte BSs SSn fO year
Compony. Y, i4lst-si. W corner Beekman- .
B nt. Emma N. to $ T Cannon. part lots
10 and 90 map Ryer Homestead. note ....;....
sssi to o sf1's 1na
Cayinao. Guidet,a, to the American Baptist
Same 70 co9rea Orphan Asylu@ and A Xass
IS aea 77s Il Of ia2a-. ysars..: IL
case s It Me Of ssds S1s
Cas- Really Company g Title .s Guarantee g, s sS
crTiio joseph. to simon Adler ct al schs,. .,
csvi D Guidetia to wharton Bradhurst- -,
corner la2d-s, s ysaTa SAVING. Bank
Southern Boulevard. s. 100 IT W Of Cypress o.,
rs sS George ysnr and wife to Henry DE Rivera
trustee and another. 103d-st $ 200 IT OF %
chile Hin'J Jane. b. to Tc Guarantee and Trust Co
71ths $50 # Of Amserds s,na ,ar year %
pawsons 2ss Of PTosptGt,aye t SeaSs
Ing and Mutual Loan Association. Neison-aye.
:, 1873 IT Of orchard-s' mortgages in q
Hamberger. Josephine ond another to Karl
Rauenbucher. Houston-st. 8 corner chrystie- .
H oil Jonas. e. MAYER Baum and another
execu,e5s No $40 Broom Dom =, year r,nrhy
s2dst w AK # an" Of coiumSus-aSe year
e %s% and trust Gore Co.. 20 2s Vest sa
Jacobus Mary c. to Ella T Townsend. 4th-st.
so II OF 6th-ave. years. ...............
Kenn James and wife Charles w Bennett.
Creston-ave. 1856 # 5 of Donnybrook-s'.
Kenny william p TO yni9n pine Savings In
3 years. ~
Merritt. oarmntha, to James D Putnam 7is'-s'. =,
Smith Frank I. 10 NJ Jencks Boulevard. e g. NJ,
BIS Of i8s,h-st. demand :......;....;.;,. rs
scnaefer Charles to A of coium %sn%0
conkng. Ella S. to Annie Nj Sloane. No IL West ~
FayreIl john to Emanuel Hener and another.
84th-st. 8. 1902 n e Of 3d-ave; year ~
Same TO Emanuel Heilner and another same .
nysr Francis L. and another to Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. No 3l7 Canal-st. years -. %
Hoster Georgia T, and another 10 Josephine
wsnde. 9lst-st. g. 2lc II Oh fark-Ne' g,
Jordan. Alexander A. and wife to W F Kings 20
land. Madison ave. corr ssth.s' yeMs.. %
Msdison.ave W o. 80 q 6 OF 80th-st. years. 20
Same 10 Castor Worth. Madison-ave $. ~ II NJ
Of 9Oth-st. years ..........'' !"
WIS. co II s Of e0th-st. years .,........;,;.. %
ponais Serene D. and another 20 the Second Ma
tionai Bank City Of New YORK "eoster-aVe.
Basset Francis 7. to Il II 5chei!. as guardian;
South Railrosd-ave. " corner Mechanics-st, ,
g yfsr Daniel b. to Alice O Foswick and an:
other I4Oth-st. . 9. Alb n OF Lenox-ave =.
mo1Isases a,c,ander and wife to william Rar.
Kin MadIson-ave n o 10lst-st. year.: 81
rntw,is,le John and wife TO Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. 135th-st, s. 20 IT OF st q,
rI am s'I lanes and wife to same. 6eth-st g.
100 n W of Central Park West. demand 10
Moger, William. to James Chambers ~ al, Sith- -.
st. n s. 100 II " Of 3d-ave. years .'....'.... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
Hnfnrnisbeo Rooms 90 fet.


IIOTEI, BERESFORD. slstst. and Central PARK
West-One very choice suite. two rooms and
bath October lst suite Of four rooms ana
bath all outside and fronting both CENTRAL Park
and Manhattan Square The very best location on Man
fatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
City propsrip for Sale.

Tor SALE. MANUFACTURING SITES NETWORK
j H. RBOR-Largs blocks. with bulkhead waterfront
Newtown Greek accessible to seaxoinH vessels g.
ScHIEFFELIN. nos Madison ave. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
@ ountrp bonro.

East ORANGE. y. J.. Comfortable room. snd board at
- s.pnaDe rates al improvements convenient to
II IL. depot Address MIA ROWAN. is b. Clinton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
DED %" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

~ for la Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacoa and Mara
calbo via Cupcoa. from Perrspont Stores Brooklyn.
g. s. VENEZUELA. ........ Saturday. Sept. ~ p. m.
g. s. PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Sept. Is. l y.
s. $. CARACAS. SATURDAY, oct .. j. N.
These American built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
For Maracalbo freight only.
g. g. MARACABO. ................. Wednesday, Sept IS
BOULTON. BLISS K DATIETT.
General Managers. f35 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
1pst ano Coun0.

OsT-Rankbook No. G40.6i2. Bank for Savings. 20
IL 4th-ave New York Payment stopped. Please return
bank.
r OST.-Bankbook No 800 100 Bank FOR Savings. 2so
II 4thave. New-Yort Payment stopped f1ease return
to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
Antnmn Resorts.
W0R@0E90A MOl1 SPRINGS
A DELIGHTFUL
FALL RESORT
Hotel open all tho year

$500 Feet Elevation in the orent Warm Springs Valley
On the CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY. about mid.
way between Washington and Cincinnati The creates,
bathing establishment and mos, wonderful water, in
America for the Of rheumatism govt and nervous
troubles The fall climate OF the great Virginia
is nowhere eaualed Hotels and cottage. under the man.
hsement Of Fred Sterry Address Hot Springs. Bath
Couhfy virginia or apply at c. and O. offices. 319 and
l.82J Broadway. and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad
~ oIEL WAWONDA. Liberty. Sull. Co, n Y.-1iS
miles from New-York. One OF the finest autumn re-
sorts IN The state elevation 1000 II. All modern i'm
pr.Vemens: steam heat open until Oct LIST For cir
GUAR address u. =. NFssiTER Mgr Liberty. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

chartered steamer "Friesand' Zig tons) January
% 1896 visiting Bermuda Gibraltar. Malaga. Granada
Alhambra Algers Cairo 10 days In Palestine. Beyrout
Ephesus Constannople. Athens. Rome Nice; only $500
and up excursions fees etc Included Organized and ac
companed by F. c. Clark ext. s. Viceconsui AZ Jerusa-
lem all Send for Tourist Gazette.
Il. G. CLARK, Tourist Agent.
New
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
PLEASING TWO PROUD PAPAS.
The Bachelor Forced to Lie to Each In
Order to Save Trouble.

The Bachelor Forced to Lie to Each In
Order to Save Trouble.
l am getting to be the most barefaced
ana versatile liar on earth, said New
York bachelor recently, and it's all on
account of two little innocent babies.
Two of my friends at the Office have
recently been invested with the honor
of paternity--both boys. Prouder papas
you never saw. One OF them, Jones, is
an amateur photographer, and the
other day he took picture of his baby
and brought it to the Office. OF course,
you know how intelligent any child of
one month looks, continued the bach
elor, stroking his bald head with the
air of connoisseQr in infancy, but
the boys in the Office were loyal. They
swore it was the Notwithstanding kid
they had ever seen, and that it was the
image of Jones. If it had been anyone
else's child Jones would have knocked
some body down for the insult, but he
took it as a great compliment, and
stuck the picture up in a frame on his
desk
This was too much for Smith-tbe
other papa. He hasn't any camera Of
his own, so he got young man who
lives next door to come in and take his
baby's picture, and he brought it down
to the Office as an opposition to Jones'.
Really, I'm sorry for Smith IL his baby
looks like that picture, but l rather
think the amateur artist libeled the
child and made it the monster it APP
poars. The picture was not focused
properly. 1t represents Smith in the
background holding on his knee NAM
moth infant nearly as big as he is. The
baby's hands were outstretched toward
the camera and look as though they
might belong to Mr.. Fitzsimmons or
Mr.. Corbett. Smith thought 1t was
beautiful, and when some one sug-
gested that the boy looked just exact
ly like him he ordered drinks all round
and put the picture up on his desk as
further opposition to Jones. Every
time come into the office have to
stop and admire those pictures, and /
am acquiring great self-control by
keeping straight face whenever Jones
or Smith says: "And still you will re-
main bachelor, will you?"-N. Y.
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
Not a Safe Hunting Suit.

A fellow dressed from top to toe all
in deersllin, with the hair on, outside,
was at Greenville the other day, just
going into the Maine woods full of the
idea that the animals wouldn't detect
his presence until he was close upon
them. why" said one of the old
hunters, commenting on the mans
chances, ~ wouldn't go into the woods
wearing that suit for anything. With
all the hunters watching to put bull
let into anything that looks like deer
without much pause for investigation
he will be mighty lucky fellow if he
gets out alive, and he won't get any
more deer by 1t either. The animal
trusts its nose more than its eyes. and
IL one gets sniff Mt him he won't stay
to see what there is in the funny deer
skin.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.