davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Report ofthe Grand Jury of Carroll
County.

To the Honorable, the Judges OF the
Circuit Court for Carroll County:
The Grand Jury for the November
Term, 1895, for the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, Maryland, having fin
shed the work brought before them,
respectfully submit the following re.
port:
The constables of the county have
all appeared and with several excep-
tions have rendered favorable reports.
We have examined "a witnesses aud
found 80 indictments.
A committee of the jury visited the
Alms-house and found 1t in an excel
lent condition.
We also visited the Jail and found
the property in safe and clearly con-
dition.
CHAs. V. WANTz,
Foreman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
To Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah ID. Kepner
have announced the approaching wed
ding of their daughter. Margaret Eliz-
abeth, to George y. Best. The cere-
mony will take place December 3rd,
at 2.3O D. M, In the Presbyterian
Church. this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Mr.. VIM. IL. AKIN, Agent
MutnaI ito

Mr. WIN. IL. AKIN, Agent
Mutual Life Insurance, ny
Dear &r:-My father had policy on his
life for $4,000 in your company. At his death
the claim was paid in full. 1t was great sat-
isfaction to do business with such an institu-
ton, always ready, able and willing to fulfil
its contracts to the letter. The company has
my sincere and hearty thanks for the prompt
and satisfactory settlement.
Yours truly,
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
TESTING NIALS,

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 2Srd, 1895.
Mr.. WIN. III. AKIN Agent
Mutual Life lns Co. of N. Y
Dear Sir Permit me to express my heart
felt thanks for your company's promptness in
paying my late husbands ANDREW ]. Will
coXon's) policy of $780, increased with divi-
dends to SS,S9000.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. A. j. WlLCOXON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
LIMA, O., April q, '92.

E. ID. WALLACE, Agent
The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of n. Y.
Dear Sr:-Please accept thanks for draft of
1000 in payment OF Policy No. 320,014 The
emium was due four days before MIR. Lock-
heads death and was unpaid, but the COM
pany took no exception TO 1t, and paid my
claim promptly. l would recommend the
Mutual Life" to every one having a family to
provide for.
MRS. T. A. LOCKHEAD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
FREDERICK, Nov. 23rd, 1895.


Dear Sir: | received the above check as des-
lgnated in the letter enclosing the same. II
was paid promptly.
JIG. MOTTER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
BALTIMORE. Jan. 22nd, '95.

Mr.. w. AKIN,
City Hotel,
Frederick, Md.
Dear Strive send to-day to Mr. j. G. Mot
ter the companys check for S6,Sl000 in pay.
ment of Geo. W. Cramers claims.
Yours very truly,
o. +. BRESEE & SONS,
Gen. Agts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
WAGNER.

Mr.. William Shafer Wagner, of
Shepherdstown died at his home in
that place recently, in the fifty-fifth
year of his age. He was stricken with
paralysis at Brunswick two weeks ago
and never rallied. He was native of
Maryland, having been born in Boons-
boro'.
CICATERRI, S. J.
The venerable Rev. Charles Cicaterri,
S. j., chaplain of st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, Pa, died Tuesday af-
ternoon at that institution, after an i'll
ness of about two weeks. He was IS
years old. He was at one time attach
ed to the Novitiate, in this city, as a
professor of rhetoric.
HALLE.
Mr.. Leonard Halle, father of Mr..
Edward Halle, operator at Frederick
junction, and brother-in-law of Mr..
David Castle, of this city, died in Bal
timore on Wednesday last. His re.
mains were brought here on Friday
morning at lips o'clock and inferred
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Funeral
from the train.
ROBERTSON.
Says the Baltimore NeUs: Major
William Robertson, deputy register Of
wills, died this morning at Z o'clock
at his residence, 20 West Twentieth
street, in the 66th year of his age.
Last winter Mr.. Robertson had an at
tack of pneumonia from which he
never fully recovered. The immediate
cause of his DEATH however, according
to the physician who attended him
was apoplexy. He left wife and six
children. The deceased was born IL
Hampden, Virginia. He came to Bal
timore in 1867. He has filled the posi-
ton Of deputy register uninterruptedly
since 1879.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
WORDSWORTH.

Mr.. Thomas Wordsworth died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lowe, at Monrovia, at 3 O'clock We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, of drop
sy, aged so years. His funeral took
place from the Methodist Church, at
ll.20 Friday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK MORNING NOVEMBER % 1895

The Mutual Life Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURDY, President
Statement for the year ending Dec. 31st "a
Received for Premiums S36, 1853 80
From all other Sources S4S 500 81
Disbursements
10 Policy holders for Claims by Death s11 929
p" =" Endowments, Dividends, sc. 9159,
For all other accounts 97S9,6 34 Is
s3O,S7S,S91 26
Assets
United States Bonds and other Securities
FIRST lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage 71,339415 90
Loans on Stocks and Bonds 113 100
neal Estate 2691 1888
Cash IN Banks and Trust Companies 1855, 1913 81
Accrued interest," Deferred Premiums, nc. 6615,645 OF
s2O463S, 1888 90
Reserve for Policies and other Liabilities, Companys
Standard, American per :. . 1872 1O9 456 Ia
Surplus 22529,327 80
Annue renewed $3.50 900 67 OF
Insurance and Annues $50 2O7 IT'S AZ
nave carefully examined the foregoing Statement
CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
SHIPLEY.

Mrs. Nimrod Shipley, formerly a
resident of this city, but who has for
some time past resided in Washington,
died at her home in that city, on Sat
urday last, after short but painful
illness. She was well known here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
FREDERICK, MD, Nov. 23rd, 1895.

FREDERICK. MD, Nov. BIRD, 1895.
W. II. AKIN, ESQ.
Ny Dear Sir:-To any one we'll posted in
Life Insurance. any word of commentator
for so large and powerful a company as the
Mutual Life of New York would be superfiu.
Gus, while to Others can only say wish was
able TO carry In IL ten times my present insur-
ance.
Yours truly,
FRANKLIN BUCHANAN SMITH.
Court street, Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 23rd, 1875.
VIM. II. AKIN. ESQ.
Dear Sir regard the Mutual Life nsur.
ance Company of New York. represented by
you as the strongest and one of the best Insur-
ance Companies in the United States Any
person in need of insurance cannot mistake in
selecting this company.
Very respectfully,
FhANk l.. STONER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

NEUEKICk, MD, NOV. Z3rU $50.
Mr.. VIM. III. AKIN, Agent
Mutual Life OF MY
Dear Sir My husband had a policy IL your
company at his death. l received the compa-
nys check for $4,000. | wish to thank them
for the very prompt payment of this policy l
should recommend the Old Mutual TO all who
wish TO provide for their families.
Very truly yours,
MRS. A. G CARLIN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

CITY HOTEL,
FREDERICK, Md, Nov. LIST, 1895.
Mr.. VIM. ii. AKIN.
Dear Sir 1T gives me great pleasure To in
dorse the Mutual Life CompapXo OF New YORK
as the best In the United Stae l hold one
policy of $4,000 in 1t. So great is my faith in
Its ability, willingness and promptness To set
tie all claims In a satisfactory manner, that
intend making application for more insur-
ance in the near future.
Yours truly,
c. II. UTERMEHLE,
Propr. City Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

ana correct business principles. All
CLAIMS are promptly settled, as the
letters published from prominent citi-
zens, will attest. Mr.. Akin can he
found at the City Hotel, in which
building he will shortly establish an Of
flee.
When they put man in Jail, he can
not follow his natural inclinations. He
cannot eat what he wants to-he Is
limited to very frugal diet. Is it not
equally true of dyspeptic? For all
of the real enjoyment he gets out of
life, he might as well be in Jail. He
cannot eat what he likes, nor enough.
He suffers much, gets little sympathy.
AT first, perhaps little heaviness in
the stomach, little Sources, windy
belchings and heartburn; headaches
and biliousness and foul taste in the
mouth in the morning. Chronic con-
stipatioD is almost inevitable, and
means that the body is holding poison
Gus, impure matter that should he got
ten rid of. The poison is being reab-
sorbed into the blood and the whole
body. Impurity in the blood may lead
| to almost any disease Constipation Is
the start of it all. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure constipation, cure 1T so
1t STAYS cured. No other remedy In
| the world will do that.
/ Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive Dr.
Pierce's 1908 page Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser, illustrated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
WALKING FOR HBAIJrH.

When there is no organic weakness
which is aggravated by tine eXertion
1t is the easiest and pleasaftest thing
to walk right into health OF course
there is no virtue in da,wdling walk
The show and languld dragging OF one
foot after the other, which some peo-
pie call wallding, would tire an a.th-
lete; lit utterly eNihausts a weak per-
son. and fiat Is the reason witty many
delicate people Think they cannot
walk. To derive amy benefit from TIE
exercise, lit Is necessary to Walk with
light, elastic step, which Swings
the weight OF the body 80 easily from
1na lee to tito other. that Its Weight IS
not folt, and which produces a healthy
glow, showing that the sluggish bio
Is stirred to action In tihe most remote
veins. This sort of walking eNh.las-
ates the whole body, gives tene to the
nerves, and produces just that sort of
healthful fatigue which encourages
sound. restful sleep. -Denprests
Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
DIFFERENCE IN IDEALS.

1t is generally understood that art
and fashion sometimes differ in their
ideals of beauty. A poor girl re
Gently found it out for herself, when
she tried to exchange calling which
she did not Ike for one which she
hoped she might like better. She
posed as model for some OF the most
prominent New York artists, and they
all regarded her form as remarkably
beautiful. But she did not like the
business, End wanted To find some
thing else to do. The wife or one II
the artists who employed her said
that she ought TO make good model
for trying on garments In a shop, for
the purpose Of exhibiting them to
customers. 1t seemed as II this would
be the very occupation for her, and
the artists wife gave her a letter OF
recommendation 10 one OF the best
shops in the city. In a few days she
came back and said: ut was no rse;
they measured me, and said I
wouldn't dol was four inches too
large In the waist and nine inches too
small in the bust. st Louis Re
public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
WHAT 10 NAME THE BABY

The most serious problem that now
aSSlils the fashionable mother is what
name or names she shall bestow on
her newly arrived little daughter; for
ii has of late become the mode for
every young woman to possess as
many initials as a royal princess.
Happily there las come an active re-
vulsion against the diminntiye, and
tits proper that all girls now be
spoken to and of as Anne or jose
phine, Catherine or Eleanor, i'll pla6 G
of the silly and stupid Annie and
Josie, Kitty and Nellie. No more
does the wel-regulated deoutante
venture to give her name distinction
by unique spelling, as Edyth, Kath-
ryn, Corah, etc. She keeps her bap-
tismal name pure and simple; and
now many worthy clergyman is
filled with an astoniShed qualification
when at baptism godm1ther an
nounces her little charge as Deborah
Patience SllSannah Melville Jones.
The whole of this extensive title is en-
graved ON the cards Mrs Jones sends
out with her own to apprise her
friends of Miss Jones's safe arrival.
The Deborah and SrSannah are care
full selections from the Biblical list
now so much favored that we hear of
baby Esthers, Naouts, VaShtis, Ju-
diths, and Rachels, by the score. Pa
tience is in inimtation off the Puritan
love for manning girls after the virtues,
and we have Hope, JOY, Peace, Pru-
dence, Mercy, Faith, Deliyerance, etc,
along with the new provision THAT the
mothers maiden surname, as in Mel
ville-Jones be hyphenated with the
hild's.-DemoreSt's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
THE GIRLS or JERUsALEM
They Know Nothing of Social Life
No C3nmingling os the Sexes.


OF social life the girls of Jerusalem
know nothing absolutely nothing,
writes Edwin $. Wallace, United
States consul at Jerusalem in the
Ladies' Home Journal, They occa-
sienally meet, few together. and ap.
pear to enjoy each others company a
little. They talk about their house
hold work which is really everything
they krow-and indulge I'm some Hight
gossipy chat about friends, though
their gossip Is never of a harmful
kind. In converse tion they show some
little animation and spirit. but, being
ignorant and illttemte. they have nc
idea Of grammatical folm of express
sion. Occasionally cards, domanocs
and checkers are played, but the ma
tive girls have little inclination for
any pastinne involving mental effort.
Such things as dances. fetes and
fairs are unknown to the girls of
Jerusalem; occasionally they are taken
on a family picnic to some olive
orchard near their homes where they
pass part of the day. From these and
all similar gatherings men are barred.
There is absolutely no communicating of
the sexes For a girl to appear at any
assemblage where there are men
would be regarded as audacioms and
shocking No Jerusalem girl would
do such thing: she would not dream
of committing so fatal a breach in the
unwritten. though well-defined, law
governing the conduct of her sex. So
strict is this law. or custom, Of exclu-
sion that under no circumstances
would girl attend the wedding of
her brother to which were bidden
guests outside the immediate families
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
HOW TO LOSE FLESH.
Tie Testimony of One Who Has SUI
fered and Been Redeemed.

After much study and looking about
she determined upon a regimen. She
Instantly gave up sugar In tea or coz
fee, and milk At any time. For two
months she took for breakfast, lunch.
con, and dinner only beefsteak and
toast, and now and then spinach and
lettuce; always oranges oranges in
plenty. She drank With this clear cot
fee or tea. Sometimes she took claret.
She limited the amount of water
taken through the day to one quart,
or at most three pints. Some of this
she drank hot before on after meals.
Often she squeezed the juice of a
lemon in 1t. When the two months
We're over and the flesh had begun %
diminish she ate other vegetables AMI
fruit, corn, peaches, celery, but never
any vegetable that grew underground
potatoes, onions, palSnips, turnips,
or beets. she never ate-alld this was
her most important rule-s1he never
ate anything fermentlng in character,
any pears, plums, grapes or sweets.
Because bread has q fermenting quail
ity in 1t, she always toasted it dry.
Pudding she neSer Touched, sauces
nor cake. Ii any food led to fiatu-
lency in any form she knew at once
it was a food to he avoided Ry-and-
by, after a first few months, she al
lowed hesalf now and then an occa-
sional sweet or an ice, but never as a
habi Harper hazar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Mr.. Howells will be interested u
hear the remark Sara 0rne Jewe;t
made to an interviewer, to the effect
that the buster she gets the more
time she finds to read the Waverly
novels. Miss Jewett lives in The
roanly, oM-fashioncd house Of her
grandfather in South Berwick, Maine,
with a profusion Of mahogany and
antique bric-a-brac about her, such Us
would make collector enyious. she
has been writing since she was a girl
of fourteen and at twenty the At
iantic opened its columns to her,
while now she is The leading person
age of her town, everybody for miles
around being concerned with heq'
fame.
OF all the statesmen who went into
the woods" this summer In search Of
fishing or shooting, Senator Frye
seems to have had the finest camp,
1t was tive-room log cottage. built
midway between two of the Rangeley
lakes, with a hospltable, big fire place
as its chief interior ornament. There,
with fishing in the morning, enter
tanning in the afternoon, and whilst
in the evening, he found life wholly
enjoyable. AS am evidence OF the
senator's hospitality 1t was no unus.
ual sight TO see twenty visitors
canoes moored at the landing near the
camp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
THE FATHERS TEACHINGS

The boy loves his mother probably
more than he does his father. hut -
far as relates to the affairs Of life in
general and ON it's hard side he has
ten times the confidence IN his
fathers practical and available Wis
dom than me Las in that Of aiis mother,
And ii his father finds Ii necessary In
the conduct Of business to strain ona
VI two of Ie commandments The hay
vii keen on repeating the command.
rnents To hts mother and commence
breaking them with bis father. AMI
that. too. without feeling fllat he
slnllossty ~ the procedure involves
anv great amonnt u Inconsistency
- The only thing tl'at VIII save
fhe by and hold him IN such q way
true n the fixed pole q res'tlflide that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

no considerations of place or crcum-
stance can defect him Is that he be
under the domination VI a father
whose life In nhe midst of the world
incarnates the principles learned from
the mother In the midst Of the home.
The boy will believe in the Feasibility
Of his mothers doctrine Of righteous
ness IL he, sees his father take II out
and exemplify il under the stress of
business.
The fathers life 10 this degree
measures the power of The mothers
tuition, and is as the hand Of God
Fastening or postponlng the fulfill
ment of her maternal longings and
prayers for uhe children of the house
hold. Charles H. Parkhunst, ID. D.,
IN Ladies' Htme Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
la''f2y<E3
SZy311$;%

Mr., A. p. st. John, citizen Of
Oregon, Wisconsin, In an interview
had with d. Il. Williams, Of the
oregon Observer, on the 9th day
q May, 1895, said: For long time
have been more or less troubled
with dyspepsia. Having considera-
Die hard work TO do. If | followed
'ne cravings Of my appetite it was
sure TO result in those terrible
distressing pains of the stomach.
hen in HE most agony | would
ta.'''avor 70 obtain partial relief
E Same grandmother treatment,
"alea, u " any benefit, was to
hSthen The Imagination that
a- distress was a tribe less. At
es ! lave suffered Intensely
'ie Us ting my sister Cora ] was
aHAehded "a try Rlpans
Jules which soon discovered
q hlessillg 70 mankind. Now
Ter without theH. ard am
ssi f9 recommend them as
'aa ~ those troubled with
aia
~ AA1ts ars s9Id Ii arlgg Ms III ~ mall ]
Il rAts ts11 4 sent N NJ hibsus hemi
Ia isst. ~ II ssEaee street New lorA saupi'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
osCuLAToRY LOGIC.

Along a shady woodland path
We slowly strolled, we two.
A soft breeze swaged the leafy trees
And let the sun peep through.
cared not for his prying gaze;
l knew he'd never tell
If he should see me kiss her there
Within that shady dell.
"At last ! have chance" said.
CTwas surely Cupid made IT'D
ITO nss you. dear: I'd Dc it, too,
If knew how you'd take IL"
She nestled closer 10 me and
Her arm through mine she slips
You stupid boy You ought Il
know
I'd take it on my fpS!"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
ann Reward. 600.

~. readers OF this paper VIII be please !
ne II that there is at least one dreaded
e that science sss o ssa, able d e
IN 81 rasarrh cure lie the only positive cure
bal nm 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
row ,5 ~ Constitutional disease, requires con-
treatment neSg a ass c Spog b cS SIedd i
takel a,.o,,s surfaces OF the system, thereby
sna..nyipe he foundation Of the disease, and
a :s,S ths patient strength by building up the
and sssisi have ns ~ de u dS sb ~
MoIh .;,sa rowers that they offer One Hundred
~ sIs for any case that it fails to cure. send
~ ust OF testimonials. % No.
~ djress +. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
ss- sold by Druggists. 75c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

You're charged here" said the
Justice, with tryin To lynch man.
Yes, Yer Honor
admit you're guilty, do your
"Well, I'm a-goin' to make an ex-
ample O you. How dare you take the
law in yer own hands that way
Don't you know that | do all the
lynchin fer this here community ?
You're moi only guilty o. high treason,
but contempt Of court. Atlanta Con-
stltutim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
IN oLpEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF per.
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that 1t Is gen
orally known that Syrup Of Figs viii per-
manently cure habitual constipation, we'll
informed people wtllnot buy other laxatiyes,
which act for time, but rually injurc the
system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

The early natugallsts differed
greatly as to- the origin Of the potato.
writes john Gilmer Speed in the
Ladies' Home Journal. In England it
was held TO he native of Virginia.
and in Spain it was said 10 have
originated in Peru. Modern opinion
holis that 1t Is indigenous to the ele-
waited tablelands Of Chilli. Peru Bo-
liyia, Costa RIGA, Mexico and south.
western United States. 1t probably
rot to Virginia by tho hands Of some
early Spanish explorers. 1t is GER
tain. however. that it was not ,.ulti-
waited in Virginia till far into the
eighteenth century. and then 1t was
introduced in the American colonies
on account rf the esteem in which it
was held in Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
THE PINES HE PAYS.

Mrs. Grmmey- How does it come
that Mrs. Cawl0er dresses SO we'll?
Mrs. Glanders-It is hecallse her hus-
band is SO Wild.
what do You mean?"
''Eve1'y time she hears of ibis paying
amy attention to other women she
fines him a new bonnet or new
wrap or new gown. New York
World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Will be rendered more ben,G i and the
fatigues Of travel couuteracted. tht' yayagrr
will take along with him Ilostetter's stomach
Bitters, and use that protective and enabling
tonic. nerve invlg rant and appeiiz regu arly.
Impurities ia air and water is neutralzed
by it and it is a inatchless IRA 1qul1er and regu.
lstor OF the stomach. liver and bowels IL
euunteracts IN tiaria, rheu natis u and tendency
to kdnty and bladder ailments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
VICTIM or RALLooN SLEEVES

Mis- Kittssll Wei. Esstella had ii
give lIp her elaborate cimr.h wedding
after AL
Miss G.iskett Why
Miss KitslSl They measured iiie
church doors and found they weren't
wide enough to let her In with hel
s--- = = E7%s -3s
going away gown on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
A SHAFT FROM A CLEAR SKY.

Fllegende Batter: He-AIiss Ella,
love you! am here at your feet-l
am your slave!
lShe-My slave? Very well, ! will
give you your freedom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
IN BOSTON.

New York Weekly: B2ston dame
What is the matter with the fire?
Cultured daughter digging at the
Enthusiastically, NAV, the coal has
coalesced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Cuban day at Atlanta has been post
poned to Dec. II. The reason for the
change ls said to be the opposition of
the M tionaIl administration to such a
demonstration preceding the meeting
OF congress.