davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
THE BON hARCHE,
400 East Broad Street,
THIRD DOOR BELOW FOURTH STREET.

This little store is packed with nice ana
useful articles suitable for Christmas
gifts No fancy prices on anything In ,ne
house. Everything viii be soid az the
very lowest possible price. as has been
our custom since we commenced;
Fine All-Pure-Silk Initial Handher-
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. large sizes,
Large SILK Mufiiers. q. 20, 70. 99c.. 81,
gl5 N.25. $50. and <l6s.
Beautiful Fine White SILK Handker-
chiefs. with dainty fancy borders, resu-
lar soc. goods, at &c.
large selection OF Handsome Neck
wear for gentlemen and boys, &c. each.
Boys Fine Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves.
Mems Gloves, all styles. i5 49, %, 49,
Mems Heavy Buck Gloves. 80, ssc., and
si4.
Ladies' Gloves, 10. IL l-2, Il. IL. and &c.
Ladies' White Aprons. 10. IA, is, y,
Feather Boas, 80 and isc
Mink Boas. 1jc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. every pair gusran-
tsed and itted. zoe. and 81;
Chamois Fibre. Is. u, and lsc. A yard.
All Dress-Linings less than anywhere
else.
Zoe. Whalebones, &C.; l5c Velvet Bind
ings. SEA- spools Good Black SILK, for &c.
Curtain-P Poles with all fixtures. dc
Extension Brackets. DC. pair
Cotton Batting. for quilting, pounds
for &c.
THE BON MARCHE
lde l5-Su W&ED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
The Venezuelan COmmis 81 on

\ Washington telegram states that
there is little doubt at the State Depart
ment tina; the proposed commission can
do its work in six months or less. IL
the work OF the commission is delayed
that long We fear that the blood or
the ,ngocs Will cool of before its COM
pletlon.
Ii is reported that Mr.. Cleveland will
act promptly in the matter. as. of course.
he ought TO do. We can readily credit
the statement that the commission will
have On it one or more lawyers well
versed in international law, and will con-
sist Wholly OF men OF experience In hand
ling diplomatic affairs. In word, We
have full confidence in the President
And it is a great satisfaction to have
such a man as he is TO rely upon in such
circumstances as those in which the
country now finds itself.
The New York Journal Of Commerce
has lost its wits. 1t says that the most
humlliating feature in the insanity pre-
vailing in Washington is the "debasing
fan of a hitherto idolixed President" We
have. II says. entrusted the management
of our affairs to self-seekers. But il
adds that all will come out Alright in
the end.
Great Britain is not expected 10 give
any assistance to the commission, except
such as mere politeness calls for, but
Minister Andrade has assured the ad-
minstration that his government will
aid 1t in securing all maps and other
matter relating TO the question at issue
and which are now IT. the archives at
Caracas. The duties OF the commission
will, therefore. be in the nature OF a
collation. OF matter already secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Senator Plat, OF Connecticut. either
has a very unfortunate way of express
ing himself. or else he is far from being
reconstructed. When Senator HUI on
Wednesday introduced bill 10 remove
the military disabilities OF ex-confede-
rates. and asked that II be put upon
It's passage. Mr.. Piatt insisted that in
the absence Of Senator Hoar, who was
the first Republican on the Judiciary
Committee. the bill be referred TO that
committee Senatorial precedent may have
justified the bare proposition TO extend
such a courtesy to Granny Hoar but II
would appear from his supplementary
contention that hatred Of the South was
the real inspiration of Mr. Platt's stick
ling" In supporting mis- demand for ref
erence the Connecticut Senator said
there was no immediate haste for the
passage OF the bill. ~ the country was
not likely to get into war before the
reassembling OF Congress.
II Senator Plat meant what he SAID
he is In favor OF continuing ex-confede-
rates under the ban Of military disa biii'y
until Il r. absolutely necessary 10 use
them to uphold the honor and maintain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Licensing of Attorneys.


The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. McIlwaine. and passed by that body
on Wednesday. placing the licensing OF
attorneys to practice law with the judges
Of the Supreme Court of Appeals is
good one, but would be much improved
IL amended so as 10 go into effect on
the 18th Of July next. or later. IL would
seem but fair 10 give that much notice
10 those who are now studying law, or
may propose TO do so HEREAFTER. OF the
examination awaiting them II they apply
for licenses after the new law becomes
operative.
Nearly all OF the States in the Union
have laws more restrictive on this sub
ject than the one proposed in the Neil
waine bill. Most Of the other professions
have examining boards. and the reasons
which apply in their cases apply equally
to the legal profession. and no body OF
men is more competert 10 pass upon the
qualification of an applicant to practice
law than the judges Of the Supreme
Court. And no body is more likely 10
deal more fairly with all applicants tnan
they.
IL the bill is passed II Will give
uniform standard throughout the state.
The Bar Association of Virginia mas re-
commended a change in the present law
whenever the matter has been before II,
and this bill comes before the Legisla-
ture with the sanction and recommenda-
ton OF that association. composed OF
many OF the best lawyers Of the state.
II Is understood that the measure is
approved by the judges of the Supreme
Court IL is hoped that the Dill Will b.
amended as We have suggested, 50 as
10 give fair notice TO all concerned, anu
then passed without any dissent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Ready to ~ Man.
Charlottesville Progress.l

Whatever may ensue. sruc Americans
are ready TO a man to defend this gres1--
sentiment, you may call it-principle oil
America for Americans" against any
Power or combined Powers. True. we
may. in our practically unprotected con-
dition, be greatly harassed by the naVies
OF antagonistic Powers; but there mas
been nothing in this century tnst has so
fully demonstrated the resourceful CHAR
acter OF the American nation US the
late civil war: the rapidity with which
arms and munments and defences were
constructed was the wonder of the world :
and when we remember that there is not
a single commodity imported that we are
compelled TO have; that We live at
home, and make all We require, IL -
easy TO see that we need not be greatly
disturbed as to our ability TO bid de-
fiance to any nation upon the earth.
We have power TO infiict upon the nations
of Europe more damage by Withholding
our products and warning upon the mer-
chant-marine than we could receive by
the combined attack Of these Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Happiness.
tScribner's.)


1 did not dream. | could not know,
That life contained such bliss,
That from a tiny germ could grow
Such happiness as this.
At last | read the lesson taught
In joys mysterious eyes,
As i'm some sweet, wild creatures, caught
And brought me as prize.
And this is life-thst irksome gift
longed to put away
This headlong force that strong ana
swift
Throbs in my veins to-day.
There is host OF secret signs
And symphonies half sung.
As IL | read between the lines,
In some forgotten tongue.
And through il all meaning runs
| surely used 10 know:
| must have lived and felt IL once,
Long centuries ago.
sweet. new message turks between
The puising waves Of light
Dear God. till now | have not seen
Thy lovely world Alright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
subscr,bers a, FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier
Mailed at IS per annum; = ior ,ar
months; $50 for three mon'ns, ~
one month. Price per copy, en-" e, NOV
The WEEKLY DisPATVh AZ
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum; or ssc. for six months. q, "a.
subscriptions In all cases pay 49, s,ar Inc
vance. and no paper eonuneeu 60 ssnd
expiration OF the time Ps a,, NJ ,eris.
p ,sr"d ,",,sr " c,greney sent by mail Will
s''" 49, r,.s 81 The sender. Subscribers
wishing their pos,-oihce changed mus, mus
give their old. as Wen as theif "'"' '
Office. Sample copies fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20


IL one half of the schemes succeed
that are proposed al this session of the
Legislature TO get money out Of the
treasury. taxes will have 10 be raised
or We shall not have money enough to
pay the expenses OF government and in
terest on the public debt Instead OF
studying" how To spend money, the Lee
gisature would better consider how II
may increase the public revenues. for
the time IL not SO very far distant when
We shall have TO pay per cent. interest
en- our new bonds. instead OF the Z per
cent. that We are now paying. Governor
O'rerrall. in his annua! message 10 the
General Assembly. undoubtedly had these
facts In mind. for he was very cautious
about recommending appropriations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
A strong Defence.
Goanoke Evening world)

Mr.. Tlevelands special message TO
Congress yesterday on the Venezuelan
dispute showns that the President :
Americanism is almost strong enough 10
satisfy the most belligerent lingo. MI
Cleveland makes a plain and forcioie
statement OF the position OF this govern
ment. His strong defence Of the Monroe
doctrine, and its applicability TO the
pending controversy Is coupled with
serious earnestness and keen realization
OF the gravity OF the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.


vance (ss words or less) 49,, .d.
Ahovc rates are for everyday or a'
vert,ssnents running consecutiveiy; s
Reading notices in reading-ma ma, ,ss Te'
Ave ii~es or less. 81, In nonpereu' Haue"'
Eve fines or more. Il cents ,,sbsd
Card OF rates for more space
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Phoue62o.

1909 cas-, Broad street. fnooe o.
No vacations. both sexes. 11y and night
sessions. This college has been built up
from the smallest beginning TO one on
Tho largest Of the kind In the country,
having now the largest attendance IN IL
history OF twenty eight years, that being
the age OF the Old Dominion. which - on
of the seven schools now practically en-
braced under the name OF this institution.
other similar schools have started here
and failed. while We have kept steadily
advancing.
Under our practical and personal IN
struction many students have been abe
20 take good positions in the short space
Of two and three months.
We teach Book Keeping. Penmanshi0,
Shorthand. Typewrlting Cusing three Bar
Locks. three RsmingtOns. on Smith-Pre-
cial Arithmetic. Com. Law, Spellirs,
Grammar. and Correspondence.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
Professor Walter l.. Turner. a gradUais
OF Randolph-M Macon College, who has an
enviable reputation as frst-class teacher
will have charge OF this department Inc
2d OF January. lsS.
Here We teach Spelling. Reading Writ
ing. Grammar History. Arithmetic. Let
tsr-Writing and other kindred subject
as NAV b. needed or desired. 10 fhos-
who may be so deficient In these as DO,
10 be able 10 enter the business depart
ment without further drill In these very
important branches. though We give spe-
cial attention 10 English IN the business
courses.
We also very much desire the attend
ance OF those who earnestly desire 20 lN.
prove their English education Ladies ani
gentlemen attend day and night session.
Terms reasonable TO those who wish 70
study-no others wanted.
Address or call on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
FRIDAY DECEMBER 90. 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p,NEp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoclA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Our Grover IS Nimrod bold,
He neither ducks nor qusilsi
Though lions rise up in his path,
He promptly twists their tails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Uncle Sam has not overlooked the Turk
ish atrocities in Armenia, either, it may
be perceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

II should not be difncuit at this winter
season for the American people 10 keep
cool. - they should do. under the war
alarm. ~<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

There is TO he a cable mot British 10
Hawaii. and that means ultimate annexa-
ton, says the Brooklyn Standard Urion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

All letters and telesrams, NUS S,n,,p ps
dressed to THE DISPATCH In, nU no, he re.
rejected communications VIII not 'e ~
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

The Washington Post makes an irish
man say that Cleveland Is just as bull
headed when he Is right as when he II
wrong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

the prestige OF the United states. In o'ne'
,.ord. Ar plat would be magnanimous
and patriotic for protection only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
row~ orFIcE. 4ss EAST BROAD

UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 r'A'i
WEsr-END OFFICE. PARk-rLAs,E
PHARMACY, Belvidere and MAN s 49,,
MANCHESTER OFFICE, iS"' H0NN
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Worn Out Women
should read this letter. 1t shows the
wonderful building up powers OF Hoods

rilla. the
great blood purifier.
II wish l could
stand in some pub
lie place and cry TO
allailing humanity,
Hear this, 70 peo-
pie, what wonder
full things Hoods
Sarsaparills has
done for me and my
family l cannot
express what / suf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

FINE OYsTERs.-REcE DAILY
THE FINEST OYSTERS. which are Sc
lected from the best beds In Virginia,
and cannot be excelled In flavor or meats.
quantities by TIE dozen. gallon. or barrel.
de ls-:t RUEQER'S RESTAURANT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
LincoIn's Good Breeding.

The writer remembers very we'll to
have heard a very fastidious lady, a
member of the Speed household, say
that, though at that time Lincoln had
none of the polish and gracefulness to
be expected from those acquainted with
the usages of society, he was one of ma
lures gentlemen because of his kindii-
ness Of heart and innate refinement.
And after saying this she recalled an in
stance Of real good manners on his part.
At dinner there was saddle of mutton.
The servant after handing the roast
passed a glass Of jelly. Mr.. Lincoln took
the glass and ate the jelly from it, The
servant got another glass and passed it
around. Mr. Lincoln noticed that the
others at table merely took spoonful.
Without embarrassment or apology he
laughed quietly and remarked, IT seem
to have taken more than my share"
and then he went on with his dinner.
Most persons, this lady thought, after
committing such a solecism would have
been covered with confusion and profuse
in apologies. John Gilmer Speed in
Ladies' Home journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
SOCIETIES.


Masonic. Charity Lodge No 90, A. F.
and AM. Stated communications on the
End and 4th Tuesday of each month.
Jos. A. Eckstein, W. M; Gottl. Schmidt
Sec'y. =. :. ..s...l.:-. =.
New Ulm Chapter No. 81, R. A. NJ
Stated convocations on the Sd Friday of
each month. Geo. B. Weiser, 81. p; G..
w. 81. Heideman, Sec'y. .s:.... 81
Orient Chapter No. 60, o. E. S.
Stated meetings on the list Friday Of
each month. Mrs. Sophie Klossner, W.
M; Miss Emma Hummel, Sec'y. :
Harmony Camp No. 2097, Modern
Woodmen of America.-Regular meet.
ing, the 2nd and 4th Wednesday Of each
month at the Masonic Hall, New Ulm. Z
/ H. L. Saverien. ". C.
j G.. A. Spelbrink, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
LAST CENTURY fHGFisvAYaEIS.I


AZ. VISIT M \ I,.,r,,.
sy,,,a ,,.,,1 ~, ], 81 &,
IN, ta,s, q IN, 80, 49,. 9 g ,ol.
s ~, "a a. -, go 81 nsll-
tha s.. ,.., s 49, aa.s 81
horse Svaa ! j.
frn Huo s, -. 3, :. a
Mace Fnnt &, "a -, =. ~.
z, - :.
stro,,o fo,.
inc &. $500 80
-. Z g :. uss,Ieu
q. - $ = ~ ,1aly Wv
- 81 Is = i 8 $3.50
+enaa,i = - - :
- Iy,o ,,ar =, ~ go. 9
~ q a s. nc as,s, g. -
i aIv tina i tha ;n,t AZ 1870 ,as..
Der Which i did verv afts,, s, - - go
i me ~, e a, 81 800,
Ainsyuortl, hove e;u1, ,&>.iL II -
~ ,,,1a, ~ -
snn1,osod mr. b;s hr;af 80 a,,a g ., q
f;ce e ~ y .,, = -
of tha fair ser +ha hero - IL.
,1;4t,, a -
A. tba o1nhs ..,;t,, .. -
1ast -, y, :, .. =. ~ ~
worth annrehens;on ba 1850 e s, = =
Mol ,,aa = f,o,,, No. s M.
fnrn dressed il the newest =, = . 8,
ho,u,ing gracafr1lv = tha .r; ,,a,es
Where ladies' ~ s sl,aa y a !,
~ gr;af and ,,arlv rn.ts;n 60 s,,e1,
cnn with admir;ng friends 81 he n, =,
sex #5= 8 - 81 3
The conrtlv Moi can, orooe,. !. "A "a i.
1ant-made HYDE nark h;s 5'ch;ef Sse es,n
Of action. Here on 4 No,,yenun her - J II II
1749 he nearly mt an .ennd - Hor.co
sWalno1a himse1f Tbat oon+1aa,,na,,,s
coach Was stonnad bvgNTcT ,ea,, 80 lie
accomn1ioe PinnLo+ . ,.at., =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
A VALUABLE DIME.

Ten Cent Pieces Coined In San Francisco
In 1894 Are Worth $5 Each.
Whoever has dime Of 1894 coined
by the San Francisco mint has a coin
for which So has already been offered.
and when all the facts are known re-
garding it's scarcity it is not unlikely
that it will command a much higher
premium. i
Inquiry at the mint elected the in
formation that during the fiscal year of
1894 only "a dimes We're coined at the
San Francisco mint. How this came
about was told by Chief Clerk Robert
Barnett
"All undercurrent subsidiary coins
viz, those containing other than the de-
sign now being used-when received at
the subtreasury are not again allowed
to 60 into circulation, but are sent to
the mint to be recoined with the cur
rent design. In the course of the year
1894 we received large sum in these
coins, but having an ample stock of
dimes on hand it was not intended to
coin any of that denomination in 1894.
However, when nearly all Of this sub
sidiary coin bullion had been utilized,
we found on our hands quantity that
would coin to advantage only into
dimes, and into dimes it was coined,
making just "a of them.
"My attention was first drawn to the
matter particularly by the receipt of a
letter from a collector somewhere east
requesting a set of the coins of 1894.
In filing this order I found there were
no dimes of that date on hand. Subse-
quently received q ute number of
similar letters and in each case was Of
course unable to furnish them
Plenty Of dimes were coined that
year at Philadelphia and New Orleans
minis, but there are many collectors
who accumulate the coinage of each
mint, as each has it's distinguishing
mark. Those coined here bear letter S
under the eagle. New Orleans uses the
letter O and Carson City the letter G,
while Philadelphia coins are identified
by the absence of the letter.
"We receive each year about SO re-
quests from coin collectors for coins,
mostly for those of silver. San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16

State of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS.
In Probate Court, General Term, October
7th,l895. -" 49, .
3. In the M after of the Estate of Joseph Viii
fahrt, Deceased. r.. ST."
On Reading and fling the petition of
FRANCES Wilfahrt of Brown County, Min
nesota, representing, among other things,
that Joseph Wilfahrt, late of Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota on the first day of July A. D.
1896 at the town of Sige1, Brown County,
Mimi, died interstate, and being a reside Mt
of this County at the-t time of his DEATH
leaving goods, chattels. and estate within
this ounty, and that the said petitioner
is the wild ow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
her granted. ~
It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday
the 29th day. of October, "A. D, 1855. at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office in New
.Ulm. at the Court Housein said county. i
. Ordered Further, that notice be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all per-
sons interes ted by publishing copy of
this order oncein each week for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing
in the New Uln1 Review. weekly news-i
paper, printed and published at the & ity
of New Uln1 in said county.
1885, s95a'ea view ol"' A'nn'' oe''s'h'' s. =
BY the Court.
Jonas Laudens chlager.
IL 81 udge OF Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
SUBDuING A TERROR.
The Intoxicated Woodsman Runs
q Wor, 80 n Sod

The Intoxicated Woodsman Runs Tn
Against q Man From Bradford.
'sI'm the best man on this train Y
shouted an intoxicated woodsman as he
staggered into the smoking car at a lit
tie way station on the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg.
'I'm the best man on this train!'' he
repeated, and smacked his fists fercely.
AS he repeated the assertion with adj
ditional emphasis dude who was smok-
ing cigarette sneaked into another car
and the other passengers wore troubled
look. But man on back seat, who
lives in Bradford, walked up to the
would be terror and said calmly:
Stranger, you say you are the best
man on the train. If that is the case,
what's the use in making such a fuss
about it? I think you are the worst man
on the train certainly the worst be-
haved. When see a fellow acting like
you are doing I set him down as a scow-
ardly bully and miserable, sneaking
cur. Now sit down.
The terror had evidently received a
serious setback, but he didn't like to
appear to be too easily subdued. So he
said:
.''"Ehink you are a better man than /
am, do you?'' .@
p II should hope So said the other. !.
"You're liar!'' exclaimed the ter
TOR, and made pass at him.
That is where he made the mistake.
The gentleman from Bradford let 90
with his right and sent the fellow
sprawling against the iron portion Of a
seat, cutting his head so that it required
i've stitches to sew up the cash. After
he had recovered somewhat and began
to realize what had happened he said
II didn't think the dashed thing was
loaded. '-Punxsutawney Spirit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
WHEN RICHARD LovELAcE CANE TO
WOO

The feet Of time make fast their pace,
And we, like players In q play,
Strut up and down our little space
And act our parts as best we may.
A1asi Alack, and we'll dayl
The stage is digit in somber hue,
Where once that stately vogue held sway,
When Richard Lovelace came to woo.
And much we marvel as we trace
The feuds and foibles passed away,
While pomp of power and pride of place
Troop down the years in grand array.
In court and camp, in fete and fray,
Tickle and fippant, stanch and true,
Such were the gallants, bold and gay:
When Richard Lovelace came to WOO.
In doublet fine and fril1s Of lace,
The lover sought his suit to pay,
With such form and such face,
Who could resist his plea, pray7
And then that tender roundelay,
So like wood doves plaintive COO
Sweet Lucy could not say him nay,
When Richard Lovelace came to woo.
ENVOY
Ho, Kentish towers! Your 1ordly race
Had swords to draw and deeds to do,
In that eventful year of grace,
When Richard Lovelace came to WOO!
L. Fl. Foote in Overland Monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-16
Beggars Bothered the Bostonian.

Last week a citizen of Boston was
touched for dime" four times in
walking two blocks on Broadway, New
York. All Of the beggars were we'll
dressed. 1t was rainy, and two Of them
had silk umbrellas One Of them sported
q watch chain, while the tops of cou-
pie of cigars stuck out the vest pocket
Of another. How such men have the
nerve to beg on the street in brisk,
businesslike way is mystery to man
from Boston. Post.