davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FURNISHING MEAT FOR THE STATES INSANE

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. @.-At the meeting OF the
committee OF stewards OF the State insane hos
pitfalls held in this city this morning bids for fur
nishing for the institutions In Long Island
MIddetown. Utica Ogdensburg Willard. Bingham
ton Rochester and Buffalo opened. The total
amount OF the contracts Is in the nelghborhood OF
$4,000 The result OF the bidding will not be made
known at present the successful bids have been
given to the stewards OF the hospitals take back
n Albany for approval Armour. Hammond g.
90. Swift e. Co.. Nelson Morris e. Co.. Eastman &
Co. and other well-known firms. represented
In the bidding. This was the first meeting OF the
kind ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
eovERYoR MoRroy's BJo ooRyFTEAD.


On Governor Morton's farm at Rhinecnf there is
a fed OF corn for fodder covering 100 acres ne
corn raised this year is the Klval thorouehpreu
fin corn IL is blOoded variety, and mas been
developed by one family in New-Jersey Tor the last
forty years The ears average Twelve 10 niteen
inches in length and the stalk reaches height OF
from ten 10 fifteen feet The yield is from zen 10
Sixteen the acre. Inc corn ~ III III. ~ ~
pose OF filling TWO immense slos on the pace when
viii hold an aggregate OF 1900 tons The corn IN me
10, IS cut by a new machine, JUST INTRODUCED tnIs
year which cuts the standing stalks ana pihus tnein
in bundles just reaper ana Dih od us,ts
sheaves OF grain II requires nifty men anu l%enty
teams 10 gather the in field put throrsh ei
ensilage cutter and store IL in the siios, ne
siage cutter cuts the whole slaIks mo nan , ~,
pieces II will cut 200 tons per day; Oh test rum
one ton was cut in fifty five seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
RAILROAD OFFICIAL KILLED By A TRAIN

While walking along the tracks OF the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. at Harrison y. J.. last night
George Feales. thirty years old. living in Jersey
City. struck and instantly killed by the west
bound express train from New-York The body
horribly mangled. Feales was assistant super
intendent OF Division A. OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which extends from Harrison to Jersey City.
IL is thought that he inspecting the tracks
when the train approached and ran him down
A telegraph operator in the signal tower near
where the accident occurred says he saw Feales
the tracks just before the train struck him and
that he did not move, appearing to be dazed Feales
married only two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
ITS DEATH DEFERRED. NOT AFhHIAD

A countryman. who driving IN 70 LAM Ssi
Square Yesterday morning with os Soop a rahIe
chickens in mis- wagon attempted 10 cross ne capis
tracks in front Of wesbound train at r1Ih a th
Broadway streets, when the ZIP ,t - and scatter
the chickens ali over the street The cane .ra me
49, a.1 priei SOP ~ 70 catch his chickens and
gather up fragments Of the s wre Tenthst and
~ e.ilost IN Kansas CITY Kan, when ne
spman Harley 4 Toler DOL car aG Snd saw live
cbce,s an an his grip beam The chicken had
ridden on the beam nearly four scratch ni Grpman
rS 80 ihs W. chicken for his Sunday dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
pR0ELr IN RAISING GINSENG


From The Syracuse Post
Me- Narv u Ferguson OF the Woman's Chris
Temperance Union Of s THIS city Sa Tno W aify
aS sciiows regarding IL: Mr. Stanton has mad nine
years experience IN growing ginseng sT h Inc s ~d
can be started Seedlings OF three years growth
have been taken up which weighed three ana one
nuarter pounds. The business brings enormous
ppro0ts when once fairly started on Novemoer !.
ise3 Mr. stanton had in mis- garden , thlrty,t ,
cirssup beds 3 by feet eacn. ana IN Lorest huI
sery beds some 10000 seeds planted. In lSsi ne
harvested l.O74 roots, weighing sevehy.tnIee
,ounds twenty pounds OF which he saved 10Y trans
ppSantlng The seeds from the three beds were
worth $40. The roots are worth ABOUT v per
pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
mr. PIvET EyTER1IIys HIS FRIENDS

Assemblyman Frank D. Pavey. OF the XXvth
District. who is a candidate for the nomination as
Senator from the district. entertained his friends
and a number OF his constituents at the Chimney
Corner Twenty-ffth-st. and Sixth-ave. last night
Many Of the Assembvmans admirers called and
en- loved sandwiches, beer and other beverages
There singing. followed by speeches by Nh
Pavey. r. b. Miller. Caleb Sims and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE STEAM IA CIT RTVAL SUNK ~ THE SOUND

The steam yacht Rival while running up the
Sound on Thursday night. struck a rock In the
vicinity OF Calves Island and stove a hole in her
bottom The crew took TO the boats and escaped
before she sank She is submerged only the
bow showing at low water. The crew left by train
Immediately. and few particulars were learned at
Port Chester The Rival enrolled in the fleet
OF the New-York Yacht Club. and measured Il
tons gross she was owned by Frank F
Chrystie OF this city, and built 1878
point, and was lO2 feet long and Is feet beam with
draught OF > feet She formerly known as
the lnanda Her owners private signal is blue
burgee. bearing a white diamond In which IL a
blue &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SOLACE IN DEATH For FANTAN LOSSES.

CHINAMAS CANDLES AWAY HIS MONEY.
SEEKS HELP IN VAIN AND TAKES HIS LIFE.
Brooklyn last night. placed upon his big book the
only record OF Chinese suicide for several years
He recorded the fact that Chen Ten. thirty-seven
years old. OF No. 20 Baxter-st.. New-York. had
ended his earthly troubles by hanging himself 10
Joist In the coal cellar of Charlie Shong. at No
1856 Van Brunt-st at o'clock. AS far could
be learned Tien had suffered financial reverses at
fantan and had applied Shong for help. Shong
not only gave him the cold shoulder but told him
he OF to any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SWORN on 4 PRA TEXTBOOK.

From The Syracuse Post.
They Were swearing In men for naturalization
Inc men who wanted TO be Americans had TO kiss
well-worn book. While they were doing this the
county Judge came In. Cnconscousy. he picked
up the book. Then he gave IL a glance another
and then turned the clerk
asked
Isn't that good enough" asked the clerk.
Hardly Have you sworn In anybody this?
Yes"
Well they'll have come and do It all over
egain. For, went on the fudge. softly this is
prayerbook."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SUCCESS OF ERIE REORGANIZATION.

PRACTICALLY ALL THE STOCK DEPOSITED AND
THE ASSESSMENTS PAID.
II was a great day for old Erie yesterday Mr..
Coster OF j. ?. Morgan * CO. and OF the Erie Re
organization Committee. said: This was the mai
day for depositng Erie preferred and common STOCK
and paying the first instalment OF assessments
You may say that practically all the stock. both
common and preferred, has been deposited. and the
assessments paid. The reorganization is a thorough
success with nothing to detract from its complete
ness"
The instruments required were one third OF the
SIS on common and 81 preferred STOCK. Inc
total common stock is about 1900 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

The directors OF the Southern Railway Company
have elected the following officers, who Will as
sumo their Offices on October !: Colonel A. b. An
drews first vice-president: William II. Baldwin,
,r second vice-president; W W. Finley, third vice
president.
II is understood that Colonel Andrews and Mr..
BALDWIN in their new places will perform the same
duties as heretofore and that Mr. Finley, as third
vice-pr1s77ent will control the traffic departments
heretofore directed by Samuel Spencer. the presi-
dent. in person Mr.. Finleys headquarters VIII be
In Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
JAMES Z. IANGpON.

Montpelier. W.. Sept. 20.-James r. Langdon. one
OF Vermonts wea.thiest and most respected citi
Gems. found dead In his room this morning
He was vice president OF the Central Vermont Rail-
road. president OF the Montpelier National Bank
and director OF the Burlington and Lamoille
Railroad he rendered important service by helping
10 raise In Boston N.500.o0o subscription to the
twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
TAMMANY LEADER ACCUSED OF ASSA UT
MARTIN ENGEL KNOCKS DOWN VISITOR TO THE
ROOMS OF HIS AssOCrATION--THE LAT
TER BADLY BEATEN

ROOMS OF his Observation-Disclosures LAT
TER BADLY BEATEN.
Martin Enge. the Tammany leader in the With
Assembly District. is threatened with arrest on
a charge OF assauting William Lawrence, cigar
dealer, OF No. ITO Forsyth-st. Lawrence went 10
Grand and Ludlow SITS last night, and met Engel
on the stairway. Lawrence is an independent In
politics. and has OF late been opposed TO the Tam
many leader Engel said TO Lawrence II hear
you don't like me any more" and Lawrence re-
piled. II don't know anything about Il" Engel. II
is said. uttered an oath and struck Lawrence
violent blow the nose knocking him down the
stairway. When Lawrence arose. Engel again
struck him. A number OF the members OF the as
ISOLATION heard the noise OF the assault and rushed
out OF the Seeing their leader In fight
with an unknown man, they set upon Lawrence
and gave him severe beating His nose was again
hit. his face pummelled and his body pounded.
When he crawled out OF the hallway he appealed
TO a policeman. but the latter. declaring that he
Eldrdge-st station There Lawrence told 10
go 10 court and get a warrant for Engels arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
EX-AssEMBLYMAN DAVID GRAY.

Utica. y. Y. Sept. @.-"Uncle' David Gray died
al his home in Marcy at s22 o'clock this evening
He was born In oneida County July q. 1909. lie
was elected to the Assembly a Republican in
1879 and became famous the father OF the "Ap-
pie Barrel bill He assisted in the organization OF
the New-York State Agricultural Society. the New
York Board OF Transportation, and the Buffalo
Board ~ Trade. His brethren OF the last-named
body gave the popular tite OF Uncle David 70
him by which he afterward known. He
was extensively interested In the wholesale produce
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
A GREAT ASSISTANCE TO TRAVELLERS
Victoria Hotel. London,


September 10. 1895.
European ONCE. New-York Tribune No 70 F1eet-st.
Dear Sirs: find the European advertisements in
The New-York Tribune very useful TO me and my
family while this side OF the water.
I went TO the Engadine by the train de luxe"
my attention being called to II by the advertise
ment I'm your paper before left New York. Would
not have thought OF going that way II ! had not
s. T. DAUCHY
No q Park Place, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS REPORT.

Milwaukee Wis. Sept. 2O-Thomas F. Cakes.
H. C. Payne and II. c. Rouse, receivers Of the
Northern Pacific filed a report Of their trust in
the United States Court this afternoon. The re-
port recommends that provisions be made Cor ex-
traordinary expenditures the next five years TO
the amount Of 50 OS5.OOO The gross earnings for
the fsca. year ended June 80 We're Sl14S4sN and
the operating expenses Nl3lS6s2 leaving net earn
ings OF Ssll529s against A7S OSs In 1894 The hoat-
ing Indebtedness is sls 67l j47. The mortgage in
deDteiness is given at sl2010icO and the interest
and sinking fund accrued at s2 ,6I1.12o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
n DENISON MORGAN.

n Denson Morgan. OF No. l53 Madlson-ave.. died
Yesterday at Cooperstown. n. Y. Mr.. Morgan was
president OF the Globe Stationery and Printing
Company. No So Liberty-st.. and was a member
OF the Church Club the New England Society and
the American Geographical Society. lie leaves a
wife and TWO children one son and daughter
Mrs Morgan IA d sister OF II. Walter, W. Seward
and General Alexander s. Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE FORMED.

The stockholders OF the Peoria Decatur ana
Evansville Railroad have formed protective COM
nittee to take action against the Impending WHIP
Ing out OF the stock by foreclosure under the sec
ond mortgage The members are Robert Maclay'
president of the Knickerbocker Trust company
George W Quntard, vice-president OF the hieVenth
Ward Bank. Edward '. Loew, president o. the
Nev-York Real Estate Company: William r;
owens Of Beers Owens. and Henry Aiken OF
bet \ j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
srArEy ISLAND BroYcLrsr BADLY HURT

A STATEN ISLAND BTCYCLIsr BADLY HURT
While riding his wheel along the road at Port
Richmond. Staten Island. yesterday evening.
Arthur Hastings thrty-four years old. was run into
by "a heavy wagon and thrown from his wheel. He
was hurled against the curb. where he struck his
head with such force TO produce conclusion Of
the brain The driver OF the vehicle, which IL sup
posed to have been Ice wagon disappeared In
the darkness. Hastings attended by Or. J.
W alter Wood. who that he is I'm critical con-
dillon and may not recover. Hastings is well known
In Port Richmond. where he lives and is employed
as bookkeeper by the White Lead Works.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

y Thomas Bowman. colored. who. on the
evening OF June IS last. l.ilied Frank Blue.
also Colorel, by hitting him i'll the neck with
a brick during a quarrel. was found guilty
to-day of involuntary manslaughter, and
sentenced TO confinement in the city 5ail for
six months. Bowman was represented by
two colored lawyers, W. N Sadler, or
Alexandra, and E. V. Davis, of WASH
fngton. During the trial Davis attempted
TO hulldoZe several Of the witnesses and
Judge Chichester warned him to deSlst
several times. and at the conclusion OF the
trial the Judge told him that he did not
allow any attorney to come into his court
under the influence or liquor, and II he did
soagain lie would disbar hII,l and punishhlm
This is the first time in the history or the
Alexandria court that a ColOred lawyer
has pleaded a case before 1t.
The Episcopal High School football
eleven Will not play the Alexandria Foiun-
teerS on Friday next, as was expected. hav-
ing arranged its schedule TO meet the eleven
from Pantop's Academy, near Chariotls-
vile on that day. The Pantop eleven were
last season the champion football team or
the State. and they have very strong
eleven again this year.
The grand Jury In the county court was
engaged all day in examining INTO the
cases OF the justices of the p"ace. who, 1t is
alleged, have not been coDipiylng with tneIr
oaths of office, hut when the court ad-
journed Yesterday morning they were not
ready to make any prcse!Itments-
Rev. Father J. j. Kenefick, formerly as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's Church here.
died very suddenly in Fredericksburg, where
he has been stationed. yesterday. Father
Kenefick was greatly beloved by the Alex
antiria Catholics, and the Lyccurl, at a
meeting last night. passed resolutions OF
respect to his memory.
Councilman william E. Latham, with MS
son. left last night for Atlanta to attend
the exposition.
Mr.. ". T. Burroughs has been appointed
consta ble at The Arlington precinct IN
Alexan,iria county for the coming election
next month. The electoral hoard has re-
anuointeti the old Judges, registers, etc., at
TIN, other precincts.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan, one of the inde-
nendent Republican candidates for the
State legislature, has withdrawn from the
fight.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
A Narrow Escape.

"The most wonderful and thrilling escape
that ever happened TO Inc, said the old vet
eran who had never been wounded, was at
the battle of Gettysburg. / tell you,
l thought for a time that 1 was surely a
goner, as far as Libby or Andersonville,
anyway. Ithappened this way: We'd been
fighting all morning, when my regiment
was ordered forward on the doublequick.
We hadn't gone far when l stumbled and
fell heavily, knocking the wind all ont OF
myself. After little / sat up, still sort
OF dazed, and there, not fifty PAGES away
came what looked to me like whole divi-
sion at least, charging right over me. At
that time horrible stories were current in
the army, and l began to wonder what a
bayonet thrust or a mashed skull would
feellike. There was no use in my trying to
get up and rum and I'd Just made up my
mind to take my medicine like man, when
I happened to think that it was our army
that wore blue uniforms. And, by Marsi
what I'd thought was a division charging
turned out to be only my regiment falling
back; so l just got up and went with them.
And that was the narro west escape I
ever had, for il 1t had been Confederates
i might never have been here to tell this
Story."-Puck.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
HONEYMOON MISHAP.
Groom Bound for Pacific nj the Bride
for tho A Afln nf 10.

for the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Hahlo, oi Butte, Mon,
who are making a BRIDAL tCur OF the Pacific
coast, are stopping al the Portland. They
We're married at Spokane last Tuesday,
where 1he bride, well known In society
circles OF that city as Miss Fisher, has
lived Tor several years. Her father is a
prominent iurrier Of that place. Mr. Hahlo
Is a pIos porous merchant o. Euiie, ana has
a large circle OF friends in the Northw est.
On Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs.
Hahlo met " ith curious mishap at the
Union Depot IN Spokane. " here tiey were
10 lake the Great Northern sleeping car
for this city over the o. L. and y. Co.'S
line. The o. Il. and n. Co. S Train and the
Great Northern train leave the depot
within three minutes OF each other, enc
bound for the East. the other for this city.
Mrs. Hahlo, accompanied By some friends.
went to tie depot without Mr.. Hahlo, who
as 10 Join her before the train left. He
had been delayed uptown by sone husi-
ness arrangement. Mrs. Hahlo, by mistake,
got aboard the Great Northern train, EAST
bound. Mr.. Hahlo arrived al the depot,
and, supposing his bride as safely aboard
the Great Northern sleeper On the o. L. and
y. Co.'S train. stepped aboard jus; us the
train " as pulling out OF the station.
Going into the sleeper Mr.. Hahlo scon
train. Immediately, TO draw il mild. he
got considerably excited. The train had
gone sPvera! nnlrs Leiore he maue up his
mind the best thing he could do W ould be
20 get of s.Ec u al, tsCk lc Spokane. -1
Meantime Mrs. Hahlo W was having an in
teresting time. When the Great Northern
train pulled out of the depot for the East.
and her husband had not joined her in
the sleeper, she sent for the conductor, v ho
soon discovered she " as ON the wrong rain.
4 few miles east of Spokane the Great
Northern track crosses the~Norihern Pa
cific track. There Mrs. Hahlo " as handed
off the train, and Fortunately cangbt a
Northern Pacific train back to Spokane
within a few inmates. Arriving at Spo-
kane she met her husband. Explanations
" ere exchanged and everrhody was happy
again in a very short time.
The next day Mr.. and Mrs. Hahlo got on
the right train together. and arrived in
this city.-Portland Oregonian.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
IS follows.
and Mary d. Reeve.
Thomas II. Sprinkle, of Charlotte, n. c.,
George Gibson and Alice Mills.
Jesse E. Dayton and Leah Green.
Joseph H. Jeffries and Mary NJ. Dahler.
John Edward Alvey and Rosa Nc
Daniel.
Albert j. Jennings. of Fluvanna county.
Va, and Mary Wrain Lacy, of Goochland
county, Va.
John Craig, OF Montgomery county, Nd,
and Charity Humphreys.
John Francis Belt and Maria Randolph.
Charles E. Brock and Mary L. Brooke
Samuel r. Campbell and Corie V. Etzler,
of Anacostia.
John ]. Hurt and Columbia Fidler,
both of Richmond. Va.
Minis Mahancs and Edna Craig, both
of Clirmont, Va.
Frank Barnes and Leanie Hibb.
AndIew u. Schwartz. OF Mineral ounty.
W. Va. and Mary A. jordan. of Ohio
county, W. Va
Peter ]. Synagh nd Nellie ]. DAILY.
Charles E. Bailey and Mary f. l. Har-
ris.
Frank Williams and Mary Jane Lewis.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
TNDERTAKERS.
UNDERTAKERS.
T. WILLIAM LEE
e. UNDERTAKEN.
ssaPennsylvania avenue northwest
First Gle ~ service. Phone 1855 jyt-5me
DIED.

IL
Enthusiastically, ON October 2S. 1898,
Albert l.. Childs, in the sixty-eighth year of
his age, beloved husband OF Mrs. Kate
Childs.
The relativesa nd friends. Harmony Lodge,
No. 8, 1. o. of o. F.. Magennu Encampment,
No. 4, /. .. of o. F., Franklin Lodge,
No. g, K. of P, America Castle, No. 8,
X. of G. E., of which he was i member,
are most respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No.
1928 Park place northeast 2 p. NJ, and
proceed tothc cIndependent Meth odist Church,
Eleventh street. between G and ! streets
southeast. Services at church. 2:30.
Bless thou us. Lord, in the kingdom above,
Whence Thy grace so freely given,
So long have we journey'd together on
earth,
Receive us together in heaven.
HIS WIFE.
Norristown papers please copy.
oc30-2t
sMITH-Charles P. Smith, youngest SON
of l. L. and Jennie V. Smith. aged thirteen
years. nine months. five days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
dowbeing greenbo wer. in which the young

dow wbeing greenbower, In which the young
couple exchanged their vows.
Rev. Father Bart, assisted by Father
Lee and Father Reynolds, uificiatcd. The
Norwegian wedding march, played by MISS
Grace Hamilton Jones, hcralded the en-
trance of the bridal party. Little jose
phine Reeve, the sister of the bride, in a
.frock of white UrEandie, pretti.y decked
with lace and ribbons. and carrying
bouquet az white cbrysanthemuins, entered
first. The bride. escorted by the groom
came next, wearing a handsome gown OF
white satin, trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms. and enyeiopei in tuiie ven
caught TO her coiifUre with an orange
b;ossom spray. She carried i white prayer
book. Mr.. Felix A. Reeve, her father,
gave her away.
Mrs. Maynard. grandmother of the bride;
Mr.. A. W. Sprinkle, of New York. brother
OF the groom, and other relatives were the
only witnesses. Later reception was held
from 1890 to 8 O'Clock to a number OF
friends.
The table was prettily arranged with
roses and chrysa uthemums, and a dainty
collation. was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinkle
left this afternoon for tue Sreth. and
after a wedding trip viii make their home
in Charlotte, N. c., where the groom is a
prominent lawyer.
The going away gown was Of dark brown
cloth combined with brocade, with hat of
brown velvet 10 match.
Many ha ndsome gifts were received
and numerous congra tulatory letters fran
friends OF the brides father. Mr.. Felix
Reeve is Solicitor OF the Treasury.
The morning times., 1895-10-30

dolph Kaufman, Mrs. archibald Hop
kins, MIS-. l. q. Hinc. Mrs. Il. l.. Whitman,
Mrs. A. =. Montague, Mrs. George n.
Beaie, Mrs. Mackay Smith. Mrs. c. N.
Cooper, Miss Moilie Elliadt Sewell. Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. II. W. Beveridge.
Mrs. Edward DrUOp, Mrs. Frederick Moore.
Mrs. Dr. Hammond, Miss Bertha Z. Perrie
The morning times., 1895-10-30

Magistrate-what is the charge against
this man?
Oficer-Burglary and robbery.
Magistrate-Didyo you arrest him?
Offiecr-I did. your hon2r.
Magistrate-The prisoner IS discharged.
/ don't believe the whole department could
catch q real burglar.-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
GOOD FOR NOSES.

The receipts Of over 800 different oils
and perfumes have been preserved in the
remains of Roman literature.
Incense vas almost invariably used In
oil heathen sacrifices.
The Empress Josephine was fond Of
orange water.
Nearly eTery known perfume is now suo-
cessfully initiated by the sympathetic pro-
cess OF the chemical laboratory.
In many of the perfume factories OF
South. Europe only the purest olive Of
u usei in fixing the perfumes Of flowera
The morning times., 1895-10-30

Misses Mamie and Katie Ellis, of Della
ware avenue, have postponed their visit
to St. Louis until after the Christmas hoii-
days, when they will leave, 10y way of
Richmond, to be absent until May.