davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-14
SENATORIAL FIGHT.
ARP Contest Resulting From the

Sharp Contest Resulting From the
Death of SenatOr-Elect Bennett.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE death of State
Senator Pinkney j. Bennett, of Carroll
County. last night will result in another
hot fight between the Democrats and Re
publicans of the State.
The control of the State senate hinges
to some extent upon the result. Prior to
Mr.. Bennett's death the senate was COM
posed of IA Democrats and q Republicans.
Should the Republicans elect Mr.. Benefits
successor, the senate would be a tie.
This would give W Cabell Bruce, an fns
dependent Democrat of Baltimore, the
balance of power.
He is very pronounced anti-Gorman
man, and will vote with the Republicans to
confirm Lloyd Lowndes' appointments and
Tor many proposed changes IN the registra.
ton, election and other laws of the State
of which the Republicans do not approve.
Mr.. Bennetts majority In the election
nine days ago was but At. The special
election, therefore, promises to be a very
lively affair.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
ADVENTURES FATE.
The Some what Natural Ending o
Very Reckless Career.


Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. i4.-The son OF
Caroline Mem, whv was found murdered
at Laredo, Tex, is a citizen of Fort Worth
in good circumstances named NJ. ArEo
Herold.
His story, guardedly told as It was, ID
highly romantic. He Is the illegitimate
son Of a German nobleman. He took hia
fathers name. His mother came to this
country when he was a child, and when
he was grown up he followed in search OF
her.
They met in St Louis. she recugnizin.
him by mark on his ear. Caroline in her
later life was not more cautious than In
her youth, the suicide. William Kuntz,
having been her companion here.
When she left she went to Dallas, thence
10 Hvlston, and she took with her So 200.
Kuntz, fired by jealousy, follow her.
Schuler was one of Kuntz's assumed names.
The child was the daughter OF Mrs. Mems
step daughter.
The woman, though fifty years old.
looked barely thirty, aud still retained much
OF her former beauty. Arko Herold lef1
for Laredo last night.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Auction Sales.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
of mills and machinery Supplies. &c.-
BY virtue OF a writ of fieri facias issued
out OF the clerks office of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia and to
me directed. will Sell at public sale, for
cash on the premises, No. 4S7 Missouri
avenue northwest Washington, D. c.,
on Monday, November &. 1 80 8, at o clock
a. M, the following-described property,
to.wit: Large stock consisting of betting,
puNeys, antifriction metal, graphite, en-
CINE, mills, shafting, boilers gear wheels,
iron safe. &C.. seized and levied upon as
the property OF the Corbett Mill and Ma
Chine Company, and sold 10 satisfy execu-
ton No. 3s1S2, in favor of Maish & Gorton
Manufacturing Companies.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
q. 8. Marshal. D. O.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts.
nOT -dtEesu,
The evening times., 1895-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CoLuMBIAN UNINERsl

CHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Inauguration of the Rev. Benniah l..
Whitman, u. d., as president oil the Column
han University Will take place on fftoay
evening, November 10, At 3 O'Clock, in Con
vention Hall. Addresses will bc delivered py
The Rev. Samuel II. Greene. d. D., LIZ d.
vice president Columbian University.
The Rev. Augustus Ii. Strong, ID. D., LII.
D.. president OF Rochester Theological Semi
nary.
The Rev. rancis L. Patton, ID. D., LIZ D.,
president Princeton University.
Inaugural address, by President Benaiah
l.. whitman.
Invitations, with reserved seats, can be
obtained at the Columbian University on
and after Wednesday the 18th.
ROBERT H. MARTIN,
no9 -6t-em Secretary.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Fixing McKinley's Fences.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. IA conference
Of leading Republicans Of the State was
held here last night. Among those present.
and participating In 1t were Gov. McKin-
ley, Mark Hanna of Cleveland, ex-Secre.
tary or Treasury Charles Foster. Congress.
man Grosvenor. State Librarian Joe Smith
and william n. Ham, member OF the Ma.
tional Republican Committee for this State.
1t 10 well understood that they were dis.
guessing the matter OF what place andf dfhetims
for holding the National Republican Con.
vention win best subserve Gov. NcKinley1
interests In the Presidential nomination.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
CrisD WINS Cbeerefl

Atianta. Ca, Nov. 14.-Ex-Speaker Chas
F. Crisp spoke before Joint session OF the
senate and house of the Georgia legislature
on the political issues Of the day, but
confined himself almost exclusively to
the silver question, coming out emphat.
ically for the free coinage OF both gold
that the United Btates, with her seventy
millions OF people, was sufficiently poWer.
ful TO establish btmetallism the world over.
His speech was 1eostved with ne greatest
enthuSiasm.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Richmond's Big Fire.

Richmond, Va, Nov 14.-By far the
most disastrous fire Richmond has suffered
for long time occurred last night when
the Franklin Street building OF the RAN
dolph paper box factory was destroyed.
Tie origin OF the fire is unknown. The
building was situated in te of the mar
rowest streets in the city and I'm close
proximity to the Home for Incurables and
st. Luke's Hospital, and the inmates of
these institutions were greatly alarmed.
The loss is estimated at $125, 900; insur.
ance $97, 600.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

dian delegations and speedy answer
demanded whether they would abandon
their tribal relations and allot their land.
After consulting the moment they replied:
We Will never allOt our lands or trade
away our national existence"
The Dawes Commission then withdrew.
and VIII report their mission failure, and
ask Congress TO intervene.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
SHERIFF'S DRAGNET.
Authorities of an Indiana Town Pro.
coed Against LIQUOR Sellers

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Whiting, Ind, was
thoroughly excited yesterday when Sheriff
Hayes rode into town armed with half n
hundred warrants for the arrest of saloon
keepers.
Fifty indictments were returned against
the Whiting liquor dealers by the State
grand jury, In most cases for disobedience
OF section of the Nicholson law, which
says, no blinds, screens nor Instructions
TO view shall be arranged, erected or pla ced
so as to prevent the entire view of the room
wherein the liquor is sold.
Most of the aloon-keepers gave bail for
their appearance at the next term OF court,
The evening times., 1895-11-14

Walter J. Boyce, First and n Y. ave.
NV.
H. c. yesterday, cor. G and n. J. ave.
NV.
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCloskey, 1872 Seventh NV.
r. W. Duffy, Ninth and N NV
F. M. Criswel1, Seventh and T NV
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa.
ave. NV.
W. G.. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N. Y.
ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, Fourteenth and Corcoran
NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
WILL NOT C1v1LIzE.

Indiana Reject the Advice of the
Dawes Comm issaon.
DenisOn. Tex, Nov. IA dramatic
scene and the turning point in the Degotia-
lions OF the Dawes Commission, took place
yesterday in the council chamber, at Tus-
kaioma.
There were present the Chickasaw and
Choc.aw delegations 10 meet Senator Dawes
and lie commissioners.
The question was submitted TO the m
The evening times., 1895-11-14

Offutt & Blumer, Fourteenth and U
NV.
81 II. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and sta
J. E. Woodford, Fifth and II ne.
A. P. Geier, 18th and II ne.
]. W. johnson, 49 II ne.
W. F. Mackay, S21 H ne.
Hoyle & Co.. Fourth and East Capitol.
F. P. Weller, Eighth and Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
Sc.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 Eighth Sc.
Joseph Petignat, 6O9 Seventh sw.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
FOR sALE-couNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-0n very easy terms
from l 10 miles from Washington;
70 acres adjoining Arlington Heights, on
Mt. Vernon Electric railroad: also several
tracts containing from 1 acre to 100 cres:
improved and ummproved; also "a acres
10 be sold at auction near Arlington on
December 4. The attention of government
employees, mechanics. investors, specula-
tors, and business men generally. is called
to my large list of suburban and IA rIn
property. Call for my map OF country
25 miles around the District, and large
list of property for sale: free to ali callers:
also building lots for 81 per week. Now
of charge. JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
no91m 1921 F st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

IN THE Supreme Court OF the District
OF toiuiIbia- The 9Th day Of November,
1895, Alberta Scott VS.. Geo. T. Scott; NO;
the plaintiff. by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood.
her solicitor, 1t is ordered that the de-
fendant, George I. Scott. cause his np-
pe,irance TO he entered herein Oh or before
the first r1ile-day occurring forty days after
this day: otherwise the cause Will De pro
ceeded with an in case OF default. The
object of this suit is an absolute divorce
on the & ground of desertion. BY the court.
Z. +. BINGHAM, Chief Justice, &c.
True copy. Test:
j. R. YOUNG, Clerk. &c.
By NJ. A. CI-ANCEY, Assistant Clerk.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


Supreme Court of the District OF Co.
lnmbia, holding a special term for Orphans'
Court business. November 1, 1880. IN
the case OF Henry +. Bauer, executor under
the will of George Bauer, deceased, the
executor aforesaid. has, with the approyai
of the court, appointed friday, the 6in
O'Clock a. m, for making payment and
distribution under the courts direction
and control, when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares
TOR iegacesl or a residue, are hereby notl-
fled to attend in person or by agent OF
attorney duly authorized, with their CLAIMS
against the estate properly vouched. other
wise the executor will take the benefit 'f
thc' law against them: Provided, copy
OF this order he published once week Tor
three weeks in the "Washingtou Law
Reporter aud washington Times pre-
yious to- the said day.
Test: j. NOTA McGlLL,
LEON TOBINER, Register of Wills
:; Proctor Tor the District
Columbia.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Ata bargain; good, sound
gentle horse, harness and business
wagon, ut bon TON STA bLFS % 9d Sc.
DO14-3tem
The evening times., 1895-11-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
NORRIS ADDITION

TO NORTHEAST WASHINGTON-T
subdivision is made in accordance W 1th
the original plan of the city. K, L. NJ, 26th
2Sth. and 30th streets running through the
property. 1t is within 10 minutes walk
of the II street cable line. Maryland ave
the distance. Lots average 24X1 36.
This subdivision is nearer TO the Capitol
than Dupont Circle, where ground sells
TO let q lew lots go at S400 each, and ac-
cept $40 down and SO per month, with
out interest furnishing abstract and deed.
Saii ,or IIat ano otner 1hiorhiaiion, and
ton. nearness to center of city, and size
of lots. this is the cheapest property ON the
market to-day either for home sites or
speculation. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 700
l4th St, upstairs no2-2wks
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SA LE-Show case, finest In
Washington; IL feet long; oval front,
towers on ends, and center, also small show
cases. 231 Pa. ave. NV. nO13-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-MISCELLAN
FOR SALE-BesJ make of i1icubators,
brooders and fresh green bone; cali
and see the incubators in working order
schlnid's Bird and Pet Animal Stores, 7l2
18th st. NV. and 1221Pa. ave.
oc5 II
FOR SALE-Encycloped Britannica
cheap, or viii exchange for cheap horse
and wagon. Address BRITANNICA, this
office 1t
FOR SALE-Pneumatic safety bicy-
Gle; IN good condition; $35. WAL
FORD'S, Al Pa. ave. NV. no14-2t
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, S15O
upright Steinway piano at 456 NJ ST.
NV 1-14
The evening times., 1895-11-14
FOR sALs-MsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Feather bed. 81 0; parrot.
great Inilnic, talks nice, SO. This will
appear but once. Mrs. CONN0R, 1 100 9Th
st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-yegetable and poultry
stands in one OF the best markets In
town. Address Low PRICE. this office.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Dress coat and vest; per-
fert condition; medium size: $40. Call
at 4O4 Est, sc. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR RSALE-Ih have houses IN the north
east or northwest from $1,000 to S4,-
600 that / can sell as bargains or trade.
s. CARR, l 355 Marylandave LIE. 10 1876
A BA RG ANA comparatively new
3-story, groom, -bay-window, press
brick; a. IN. L.; east of Connecticut ave;
If sold this week can be had for $4,000
DuS.-t
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Pc RSONALS.

NINE. BROOKE tells all the events
OF life; all business confidential; ladies
% gn to mi SOs ts New eaIu. Vnrr iioEfs our d.
near 9Th st. no5-l At
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Large, young, sound.
gentle, true morse, $40; cash OF time.
72 M st. NV. nOv1 4-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

-E0R SAIE-POrk and bacon cutting
business in Northern Liberty Ma rket;
extra fine fixtures, tools, ETC.; rare chance.
STAND 433 mol 2.3t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Chcap, Valuable 4-year.
old Guernsey bull, from imported stock:
gentle, active, handsome, aud will double
the butter of any common herd of cows.
w. s. HOGE & BRO, 915 Louisiana ave.
"a
The evening times., 1895-11-14
ORG MS. 6Z6 UP.
81 DOWN. 81 WEEK.

FOR SALE-A etuall steam launch.
Hereschof engine and boiler. can be
seen ct Ritter's boat house. ocS-tr-en
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALECPOny: children can drive
II. Can at 727 Sd st. ne. mol 4-7tem
60 CENTS down; that's easy; makes
hOile prs.IfY. See perhonal6. IL
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Cigar store; cheap; rent,
SIS. 226 1 2 Pa. ave. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR sALE-New Washington (ol

FOR s SALE-New Washington Told
Georgetown).
31I3 y, Ilr, b, mi, lot l2oi4 r. sr, b, mi, lot
2Ox.2O IT $500 81 ysJxSS 30 it,. S, 800
1918 3ist, 1lr, 4, 3Ji8 Cambridge PI,
mi, lot So 3sxil0 ST, b, mi, lot lSxTS
ft..--..... $3.50 # to alley ...... 81 800
1895 33d, 9r, b. mi, lot 30ii p, Sr b. mi lot
l9xgO # az # park 81 lOxss 30 IT.. $3.50
ing1 ...--.. 800 l623 3sd, Or, b, mi. lot
1926 Dumb'n ave, sr. sixl3J ft.-.S3,7s0
b, mi, lot -. 50x I131i 35th NV, cellar,
1sO IT. S6,500 Or, b, mi, lot i7x70
l232 S1st, sr, f. lot ak It to % It alley 81 100
100 fl 10 20 # alley.
s6,ooOi
The evening times., 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Dayton wagon and huck-
ster's license, cheap. 629 Sd st. ne.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

WE will help you 10 help yourselves; rs
We are selling splendid custom-made
ures that are the talk OF the to wn. JCSTH'S
OLD STAND, $40 Dst.pw.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

HALEE, the king of clairvoyauts and
card readers, of SO6 H st. NV, will
be out of the city for two days; VIII
return Friday, for his usual business.
uol3-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-14
r,r,a55AA..

ART students, especially beginners. de-
sirOus of making money this Christ
mas should see ARTIST 1908 18Th st.
nW.A -. nOl4-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

In business section; 15O bJna fide SUBJ
must be sold at once; cheap. Ad-
dress IINO tn is Off1te. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-14

INVENTORS acknowledgements
based on Inventions, organized and pro-
NOTED; extended facilities for the enlistment
Of capital. Address CORP ORA TIONs, this
office. nuv13-St
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21
To Supplant Tin Cans.

Cans made Of paper pulp are being in
troduced to take the place Of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
products, says the New York Sun. The
occasional cases Of poisoning from can
ned goods are due to the contents be-
coming tainted through the cans not be-
ing alright. Many millions of tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases of
injury from tainted goods are compare
lively rare, but because it is possible,
through slight defects in the solder or
minute breaks in the cans, for such dan
ger to result, the Gamers have been
looking for a satisfactory substitute for
tin. 1t is believed that this has at last
been found in the paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof as we'll as waterproof, will
not expand or contract, and will stand
as much rough usage in shipment as tin
cans, and perhaps more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21

eount " Of BB rown Probate co,,r+
Special Term, Aug. 5th. lSo5'
IN the Matter of the Estate IF Tosanh
Wilfahrt, Deceased.
whereas, an instrumen in writing mr.
porting to be the last will and testampe1,+
of Joseph Wi1fahrt, late of said Cou,'+,,
has been delivered to this Court:
AND whereas, John B. Schmid has filed
Herewith his petition, representina
among other things, that said foSanS
Wilfahrt died in said County IN tbe ~
day of July A D. 1895, testate. and thst
Said petitioner is the sole executor na,ned
in said last will and testament. and nrav.
ing that said instrument m avb he al ,1;tfed
to probate, and that letters testamentarV
be to him granted:
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said in
Strument and the said petition. be heard
De1ore TINS Court, at the Probate Office in
me court HOUSE in New Uln1 in said
10 on the ?9th day of August A. D.
lo9o' at III o'clock in the forenoon, when ali
concerned may appear and contest the
p1oDate or Sa1d instrument;
And 1t is Further Ordered, that nub1;c
notlce o! the time and place of said hear
ing pc gwen to all persons in terested. bv
puDllcatlon OF copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said dav of
nearing IN the New Ulm Review, a weekly
HHee NPR printed and published at the
Dated New Uln, MINI anayS,s+ s+h
D. 1885, august o'h' "A
BY the Court:
loeal1 Jonas Laudenschlager
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21
NOTICEOF LIS PENDENS

State OF minnesota, County OF Brown SO
~ DlStrlct Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Az iiSSeh Plaintiff,
Carl CaSpar Weber, the unknown heirs of
said Carl CaSpar Weber, and also ali other
persons or parties unknown, claiming anv
right, title, estate, lien or interest, in the
real estate described in the com plaint
herein. Defendan+s
Notice is hereby given, That an action
mas been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, for the purpose of de.
termining any adverse claim, estate, lien
or interest in and to the real estate herein.
after and in the complaint herein de-
scrlbed, claimed by aid defendants, or Ell
ther of them, and to have the same ad.
judged void; also to have the said defend.
ants and all persons or parties Claiming
under or through them forever barred
from Gaming and from any and a IL claims
right, title, estate. lien or interest in or to
said real estate. or any part thereof, ad-
verse to this plaintiff, and to have said
plaintiff ad1udged to be the owner in fee
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever Quoted in the
plaintiff. his heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
situated IN the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota and are described as follows.
Lot Mum bered thirteen [13] in Block No.
one hundred and forty-two l142l North of
S S street {2 Lot sd No ten Y of Block
B1ockNo: one hundred and eight QOS) both
South of Centre Street; and the East half
OF Outlot No. one hundred and sixty-four
the al CIV e. t of Ne@g and being
according to the plat of said city on file
and of record in the office ct the Register
of Deeds in and for said county.
Dated August 18th, 1895.
JOS. a. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiff S Attorney,
New Ulm. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21
AN EEPRESSMAN'S HARVEST.
Queer Things the Northern Soldiers Sent
Home From the War.

Queer Things the Northern Soldiers Sent
Home From the War.
The greatest harvest reaped by the
principal express companies was during
the late war of the rebellion, when ev-
erything was sent and received by ex-
press, no matter what the cost. The
writer Of this sketch had varied and
somewhat tedious experience in the bust
ness during that protracted disturbance
and was witness to many scenes of SOM
Der and many of a humorous character.
These were mostly seen in the returns
from the seat of war just after a battle.
Sometimes after a victorious Federal
action, OF the capture of "a rebel town,
the officers, as we'll as the men, made a
practice Of sending home trophies they
had captured. These often were house
hold effects of comparatively little val
ue, and cost the recipients at home
large tax for express transportation
Sometimes live stock was sent, consist
ing largely Of dogs and donkevs, some
times singing bird, Or fowls of pecul-
lar breed. On one occasion a stalwart
negro fellow was received at the Boston
office, sent by an officer who found he
could do nothing else with him and
thought he might be Of use on his farm
at home. The grinning darby had a card
firmly fastened about his neck, giving
the address where to land him, with this
direction: Feed and grub this niger
all that he needs
1t was sad, however, to see the
rough boxes often piled up outside the
office containing the remains of the
boys in blue sent home for burial among
the scenes which they had left short
time before for the southern battlefelds.
These relics often proved a burdensome
cost to their bereaved families at home.
We were always glad to forward remit
tances Of money to the oftentimes dis
tressed ones at home. The business
transacted by some of the big expresses,
Adams & Co., for instance, was Of enor-
nous proportions, and added largely to
the wealth Of many proprietors, the ter
rible war proving a godsend to them at
least.-Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21
THINNING FRUIT.
1t Makes y More Profitable Crop and Save.
the Trees. 49, g. 49, i

1t Makes = More Profitable Crop and Saves
the Trees. 49,
The next essential thing after YOU
have got your fruit started, says Mr.. ].
h. Hale, the Connecticut fruit grower,
is a judicious thinning Of it. I believe
the thinning of apples should begin
when they first begin to bear. A we'll
planted and we'll fed tree will begin to
bear early. Only let it bear little. Al
low some of the strength to go into the
development Of the fruit buds for next
year. Next year thin pretty closely; then
by and by you will build up an orchard
that will have no off years in it. There
isn't an off year. It is because the ap-
pies are in the hands of an off man.
Thinning constantly would bring it into
constant bearing.
1t is seed growing that exhausts the
vitality. There are no more seeds in a
large fruit than in a small one, and a
large one doesn't take any more vitality
out of a tree. If a Keiffer pear tree has
on it thousand pears, and you take off
500 of them, the balance will weigh as
much as the whole Of them and bring
more money, weakening the tree only
half as much. Our rule for thin
ming peaches is not to leave one within
four inches Of another. This covers the
ground with green fruit and looks like
destruction, but at the end of the season
there are more bushels than there would
have been.
Thin by hand. Put 'stepladders under
the trees and put boys on them whose
bump of destructiveness is large, and
tell them to go ahead. We begin when
the peaches are three-quarters of an inch
in diameter, and take everything that is
curculio stung and diseased. These we
cart away and burn. The rest that are
taken off are dropped on the ground and
left there. In future our three or four
year old peach trees shall not bear over
$50 peaches; our four or five year old
trees not over 800, and full grown trees
not over 800. That means six inches
apart; 500 peaches on tree will make
six to eight baskets of fancy fruit. Three
thousand peaches to tree won't make
more, nor sell for more money, and the
trees are ruined. Hartford Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-21
The Wheel q Test of Character.

Certain disgruntled philosophers have
contended that the woman you see is
seldom the woman you think you see.
Mounted upon bicycles, most women
have to tell the truth about themselves.
One can distinguish at a glance the dar-
ing, willful beauty from the timid, ten
der girl. The woman is reduced for the
moment to the plane of boy, whose
good looks or lack of them, health, Wig
or of mind and body are apparent. I
will even go so far as to advise a man
not to get married until he has seen the
object of his choice disport herself upon
a bicycle. Philadelphia Times.