davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
BERNELEY REAn ESTATE.


DERKELEY BARGAINS.
- $150O-Cottage rooms; large lot 1O0xl25.
S450-Corner 48x79; $50 down. $40 monthly.
S35O-1 acre on side hill.
S500-1 acre eminence.
$600-Corner 100x1I5 with creek.
$150-Lot 25x102; $40 down, $5 monthly.
$175-Lot 31x135; $40 down, $40 quarterly.
$4500-3 acres on fine street.
$300-Lot 4Sx10O.
CHAS A. BAILEY, 46 Market ST., San Fran
CISCO or Berkeley station, Berkeley.
ELEGANT LOTS NEAR THE BERKELEY
u UNIVERSITY,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
$16OO-4Oxl3O; NV. cor. Durant ave. and Full
ton st.
$15O0-50x130: Fulton ST., mr. Durant ave.
$1600-40x130; NV. cor. OF Bancroft way and
Union st.
$175O-5Ox13O; Bancroft wav, nr. Union ST.
$l6O0-40x1l0; Sc cor. of Durant and Tele-
graph
Si5OO-5Ox11O; Telegraph ave-, mr.. Durant ave-
SiS00-45x120; NE. cor. Bancroft way and Tel
egraph ave.
SlSOO-7Ox13S; Hiilegass ave., nr. Bancroft way
$20O0-70xl40; Telegraph ave., mr.. Bancroft
way.
$25Oo-elx13s; University ave-, near the Uni
versity grounds.
$2O00-120x119; Shattuck ave-. nr. Vine st.
$1S00-An acre lot near the Town Hall.
Also 70 lots at Ashby station: cheap; on easy
terms. Come quick if you want the choice of
these bargains.
NJ. L. WURTS,
Opp. Dwight-way station, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
STOCKTON ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCKTON REAL ESTATE

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE.
n r. OLIVER,
IL. REAL ESTATE DEALER,
5l3 East Main ST., Stockton.
Owner OF East Stockton and Browns Additions;
lots in these and other additions at So month:
interest and taxes largest list of inside prop
erty OF any dealer in Stockton: quick sales and
small profits is the motto Of this Office.
ESCALON HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE
IL directors of the S. F. and S. J. V. r. r. Co.
valley road) for the principal station in the SOUTH
eastern part OF San Joaquin County and is destined
to become ut once the most important Of all the
stations on the line of the railroad on account OF
the vast bodies OF rich alluval loan lands sur
rounding the town, every OF which will be
sold with perpetual water right
Take some of your money out OF the 4-per-cent
savings bank and invest in this coming center of
southeastern San Joaquin County.
For MAPS descriptive matter, etc., address E. E.
HARLOWE & CO., 430 East Main ST., Stockton
California
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
TO LEASE.

0,O LET, CHEAP, 81 SILVER ST. Mr.. THIRD
i runs through to Bryant: suitable for wood and
coal yard, marble yara, stable. etc. Apply SHAM
VALID, BUCkBEE d CO., 220 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY,
!. QAKnALE. SIANISIIAIS co. CAL

ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY,
" OAKDALE, SrANISLAUS CO., CAL.
This beautiful property comprises about 1000
acres Of land lying along the Stanisaus River,
mile from Oakdale the principal station of the
Southern Pacific Railroad on the line between
Stockton and Merced. The Stanisaus and San
Joaquin Irrigation Company's canal runs directly
through the colony and the property has per-
petual water right, with an annual water tax of
only 81 so an acre.
We are prepared TO sell portions of the property
already planted TO Washington Navels, Medter-
ranean Sweets and Maltese Bloods. The property
is under the immediate direction and of en ex-
perenced hortculturist, who has received diplomas
and medals at eight different county fairs in the
orange groves for non-residents.
Prices for land. including perpetual water right
ana planted to orange trees, S170 per acre. Unim-
proved land with fully paid up water rights $40
per acre. Terms: The purchase price payable in
six annual payments, without interest; title per-
feet and liberal discount for cash
For further particulars, maps and catalogues, ad-
dress
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
Or to f. T. KNEWING, our representative.
oakdale, Cal.
QUICKEN RANCH FOR SALE NEAR PETA-
~ luna: the entire stock of poultry, fixtures,
horse wagon, COW and furniture for sale cheap;
good chance for newly married couple. Inquire at
GEORGES saloon, 1852 Washington ST., near
railroad depot, Petaluma. Cal.
TIOG AND DUCK RANCH OF lO2 ACRES;
IL 90 fine hard tule 10 hard land: garden soil !;
on railroad; 10 miles from two stations; creek
water spring on hard land; fine hunting and fish
ing $1,000. d. H. TWING, Sononla City. CAL
CEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale. WOOSTER Il VIII HITrON San Jose.
A TO ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES ON 10
+ years credit. ID. H. TWING. Sonoma City.C Cat.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

10000 NICELY IMPROVED CHICKEN
tDZOUO. ranch $3.50 cash. balance $25 per
month. GEO. G. YOUNG, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be 1ndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
CUMMINGS-In San Rafael November 15, 1893,
TO the wife of Thomas Cummings, a soE.
HUREWITZ-In this city. November 81, 1895,
to the wife of Phillip Hurewitz, daughter.
LEVY--In this city, November 81, 1895, 10 the
wife of Jacob Levy, a son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1895. to the wife Of
Martin Rathjen, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
LOST.

r OST-A PASS-BOOR WITH THE HIBERNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
in the name of FRANCISCO CORTESE, No.
2O1 3l7. The finder will please return 10 bank.
ADIES' SMALL OXIDIZED SILVER
i j watch: open faced: attached to black pin
shaped like wreath. Suitable reward to finder at
2120 Broadway.
DROWN SPANIEL;. LICENSE 2lSS. kE-
ID turn 20 grocery, cor Hickory and Buchanan
sts.; reward
r OST-BAKER'S ACCOUNT-BOOK, NOVEM
IL ber % in the vicinity of Hyde and California
sts. reward. S14 Laguna ST., near McAlllster
T OST-BLACK AND WHITE GREYHOUND;
IL year old; reward. 242S Market st.
OST-A PASSBOUK WITH THE HIBERN1A
IL Savings and Loan Sociey of san Francisco in
the name of PHILIPPE MAYSOUNAVE, No.
1851. The finder will please return to bank.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 90, post
age free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED-To BORROW AT GOOD INTER
w est different amounts on good safe first mort
gage security; borrower pays all expenses. Ad-
dress G. D., box lis, Call Office.
OANS ON REAL ESTATE 1ST AND 2ND
II mortgages, undivided interests, estates, and
furniture pianos, without removal, in the city
rates; all business confidential: savings bank books
bought Call or write to ECKER, 240 MonIg gomery.
A DVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND
Office, Grant ave
I oANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
~ without removal; low interest. 215 Powell.
A NY AMOUNT: 1ST, I'D or Sd MORTGAGES;
~ eStates undivided interests, real estate in pro-
bate McCOLGAN, "a Montgomery, rooms 2-3.
I OW RATE. So PER MONTH INTEREST ON
~ each $1,000 on loans $4,000 up, and 55c per
month on each 800 from $500 up: any proposi-
non Will attend tc. Coin, box 80, Call.
I ST AND ID MORTGAGES; CITY OR CoUN-
L try; administrators mortgages, interests in
tates, diamonds, pianos, etc, MURPHY, 62S Mkt.
MONEY LOANED, 61s PER CENT ON
u1 mortgages. A. F. JOHNS & CO., 632 Market st.
7 oANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS;
IL dealings strictly private. r. SS,Chroncie bldg.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND
1u other valuabes at the Security Loan Office,
llO6 Market st.,nr. Mason: private entrance Turk
l.ORROW MONEY ON YOUR DIAMONDS,
- jewelry, furniture and pianos without removal;
lowest rates. Call or write to HARRY AN NKEI. &
CO., Mills bldg. 9th floor. o: strictly confidential
CTRICTLY PRIVATE LOAN OFFICES. $50
~ Market, Stockton, rms IL and 1S, first floor:
established 30 years: always open. ~ ncle Blll
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
"A laws q specially; suits, Superior, Justice and
Police Courts; terms reasonable; collections, etc
g. w. HOWE, att 'y-at-law $50 Market cor Stockton
MT w. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY ,120
" California st. rms. l4-l6; advice tree.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MARRIED.

RASP-BROWELL-In this city, November 2l,
1895, at the Church of the Advent, by the Rev.
John Emery, George f. Grasp and Charlotte
BroweIl, both of san Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

"The apparel oft Troclalms the man
Is u phrase so often quoted tnat III,
lie has come 20 regard IL lightly alu ~
mass in over without thinking now hlucn
h means. Nothing proclaims me Wo'il""
like inappropriate apparel, ana inc W.
,,er Who is overdressed may almost Ger d,
fainly be set down as one uhaccus'V ' II,
ia occasions of the kind Tor when sHc ~
thus cVcrmuch arrayed. A.. ..,,e,...,, .,,..o
A few evenings ago at the perform ~
of an ordinary play. the occupants Oh Il
box attracted the attention oil the WHY
audience. There were tni-e u'ig"
orored wong ladies I'm evening dress az
te,dfd bv three gentlemen. The moiheht
they entered the majority or tnc tuu'o,l, -
"s.zed them up as shop girls. whose oih-
r,loyer had given them MS poN AT lh'
theatre This was because they were 80
frarprOuriafely dressed. one wore PUN
gown quite low IN the neck. Wlthouis
sleeves or gloves another wore "nl,'' also
the third was dressed In black net. as avs.
rnt low The gowns were very pretty,
considered I'm the abstract. bat cohsideFeu
as costumes appropriate Tor the o'caSion
thev were objectionable sOlecisnls, WnlsH
no woman OF good taste would pcfpt. ray
They we're such costumes ~ "ouN -,
entirely appropriate at grand opera Oh az
a dinner or formal dance one needs SUI.
costumes for such places, ana ma,
,er,nting STYLES are exhibited to the pup
lie gaze I'm the shop sindows ana IN ln'
costume departments IN the mysterious
upper rooms of the large airy soou'
establishments. ,.L 49,,
Tbis one is white Swiss, with tive
houncas of the same around the bottom
headed with band or nowyrS mn ho
OF roses are set on up the size. nc ~
dice is a blouse with band or Wn,''
lace around the decollete corsaSe. III
sleeves are striped SILK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
AN IGNOBIt IDEA.

Our complications with Great Britain
IN connection with the call from some
quarters that we shall enforce the Mon
roe doctrine in such way as to snieii
Nicaragua from the demand that "Iea'
Britain has made upon her. ana also
that we shall interfere in the squabnie
between England and Venezuela respect
ing Their boundaries, has induced the
WASHINGTON Post 20 make reNle" OF
the question whether IL is likely Eng
land will ever engage in another great
war The Post comes TO the conclusion
that though she may have an occasional
s,rap with the Beers or Zulus OF AREA,
the Crimean war is the last great war
she will ever engage in. IT the loSl
were publshed anywhere else than at
Washington. we should pay very h'ue
attention to what it says on subject
Of this sort But located there at the
very centre OF ali the diplomatic IN
spirations OF this country. II neceSsa-
,-lv reflects. 10 certain extent. the
lines in which thought Is running at
the seat OF our Government In this
view OF the case, the following from
the Posts article is highly interesting
II not important:
IL Is not at all improbable that the
Crsmean war was the last great con-
Net in which Great Britain VIII engage
She carefully avoided being drawn into
The Franco Prussian war; and If she
rifL
Soudanese and the Beers in Africa. II
VS. because she exposed herself 10 nc
actual danger. Her colonies have be-
| come sources OF weakness 10 degree
which the world scarcely appreciates
! They are going into business, as II were
on their own account. and leaving iol
the home country only the brokerage
and commissions. India. stocked viii
machinery operated by coolie labor Il
/ 50 undermining English manufactures Al
| 10 excite alarm in Birmingham and Man
/ chester. while Canada is burden am
exnense. Australia IS virtually independ
emf. and all the minor dependencies ar
summarized by the taxpayers at home.
n any demonstration is needed of III
ucakness OF Great Britain at the presen
time. the situation In the East afford
A. I'm a striking degree. Throughout IN
! n,,lra s,rnggle between China and Japal
England has been silent and helpless
! Fooled in her attempt 10 secure an all
ace with Russia. she has had the mis-
fortune 10 witness Japanese RUSSIA
'nmcact with France likely TO be adde
az third party Twenty years ago IN
eeets of Great Britain. in the event Q
a war such as is now progressing, woul
have Allied every square mile OF easter
sea. dominating and controlling the 81
uation. To-day abe Is not even . tsctc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Tuesday. APRIL 2. 1850
ur,rINGs AND EVENTS THis DATE

p,chmond Lodge. Masons. Masonic Iem-
pie ., -, y F1lett's Hall.
tNzhugh Lodge. ]. .. o. eSdd- Vel
friendship Lodge. !. q. o. - Wv"
JAMESTOWN ,Dws rST Tribe. l. o. r. NJ odo-r e.
aoT Tsve if"'' Council. a. l.. of H. Jr' - =
A. NJ. Hal. ,.,.,.,o, y II. Telegraph
crs. Eagle Hall. = A NJ. Jr.
q II A. NJ Hall. =, rerslev's
Liberty Council, Jr. q. l. A ~
,rniom Council. r. A. Corco2ran h 80 y
~ a cummings Assembly X. : OIL - 1 -
,e Gllese Council Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ 'r'
O. u A s,i,S W. Lodge 6fs, l. o. o. F.. Gate
rr,p OTT Lodge l. o. O. r.. Central h ran
Vest, End Lodge. !. O. q. T. Gay -''''''
cathohc beneficial Society Ca'hcu' I"
Hall. , c,tal cocietv Lee
richmond Conclavc. 1. o. H., Cehua
,.aransnv "D." First Regiment AInoIs
comnany IF" First Regiment AIi"oi
y T. Blues. Blues New Arinors
richmond Howitzers Howitzers Aii"o''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
HEARsh LARGf fNOUGH.
10 Giant Gilbert. Feet We're Allowed to

Nttfk Cut chihu
NEW YORK March 30-Ihe giant %,
Elizabeth street Is dead. lie was ieal
liant nearly eight feet tall. His plain
name was Gilbert and his giant rank ihat
of colonel Whenever he went out OF
tho house. at ~ Elizabeth street where
he lived. ne had to stoop and take ot MS
nat. ..,
Colonel Gilbert appeared first as a com
batant at the Globe Museum. on the BOW
erv. some years ago. Then he carried d
war club instead Of a sword, ana was 'n'
"Dahomey Giant They had got lheil
geography little mixed In the bo"eiy'
for this giant properly belongea az 'e' a., a.
ron Pa lie ragged around In true ga
ho,,e,sn stvle until the interest I'm that
forsaken land abated. IL was then 'ha'
he became a colonel
In his fine uniform he was just spleh-
dif lie Travelled with circus on MS
war record. and ont IN Minnesota mar
~i.d a girl nearly as tall as himself Ihey
travelled together after that, she as the
siautess OF the show, and in the emu ln's
found their way back 20 New NorA. ln'y
have been showing recently in an uP TO" "
museum.
Rut tho giant grew thin. and me awe
of fIz4bath street struck deeper as inc
children noticed his hungry iooks. III
f,cf he WAS nl. not hungry. Nhen ne
came home from the show last night De
fem down from sheer exhaustion. We
bours later his wife called for a phys ST.
cisn The giant was very IN then. IT
am carly morning hour he died.
Undertaken Qu'gley was sent for 10 taA
,he corpse away He had to have
,s,.ino-ouf board specially made by
carpenter. because there vas not on
long enough In MS shop.
They strapped the giant on it. ana s.
! took him down the street The rear doo
of the hearse could not be closed becaus
the dead mans feet stuck out hall
yard. . a.
enough to hold the giant. 1t was heces
sarv 20 emDalm him 10 preserve the Doa
for transportation TO Pennsylvania. IN
undertaken said that the man measure
when dead feet inches Ia length.
The juvenile population OF Ehzaoe.
street was camping on the underlaArr
steps by noon awaiting the appelrah,
Of the giant OF. MS final journey. IL vi
be begun tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

The telegraph Age tells how telegraph
editor IN "A Boston swspaper ciiice wrote
a note Of remonstrance 30 the telegraph
operator because the latter ia bis copy
had entirely omitted the letters 'f'' ara
* where they should have appeared.
The operator replied 10 this note as fol-
lows MIR. Editor-Mistaqu~s are F@ois
"a happen In the best ov reS Hated phNni-
les and 10 typeWriters as wen. n s. m
deed d very unphor,unate aphair. but tho
.eph' and cay phell out ard are los.
Tbis morning l called az The orpai-c ov
the gentleman ?hrom whom ! rent this
oufpi II. but pha'led TO phind him in. in
phact. the 'orphiec cid saws De VIII not
return phor pnour ,r phiNcdays. 10 MOI
i,,,c .b, LOOK ov this variety Of spelling
uSselph. hut will get tho specials aphte'
a phashion I mvseph consider this n'
ioouc. but a serious aphair. PhaltAphuN,
YOURS. J. Logal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

ar ,crowlsdrmsn, thar the spanish COM
s,,,d"- u,ss IN error. ana as step TO-
ward the reparatlon SPAN Is 70 IlaNe.
re "a ittie doubt that the new
c,orssh minister. senior de Lone. vii 20
10 Cuba before coming here 4"e ''.e0.
~ ms vii bs 10 leave Spain without d
minister In the United states az ~
next TWO weeks. Senior rtasa "a o.
termined 10 leave about April i0'n " . 80.
as he has important pilEals -,
demanding his attention. The ne" H',
ts.er could not reach here by that time
ho came direct. and, a. he will walt 90 ~
with a troop-ship to Cuba. u VIII an
considerable time for him 20 reae" ~,
limited states. The Spanish legation ~"
be- under the direction Of charge a.,
fares after the 10th or l2th proN' =
he said. however. that sisAilfA. &C vi
attach to these conditions, as 'hfy az
necessary under the circumstances. AZ
though II comes at an unfortunate tlihe'
wnsn grave questions are pending be-
tOreen The United States and Spain
@.h, SPANISH legation ienies the floriea
ra,orts that an expedition o. ANo reEO-
lufion.sts is about 10 leave Florida 10.
cuba II is said however that actuai
enustnents are now bang made IL Ne"
Orleans. A.,
From the Spanish standpoint, the IN
s,Irrsction has been recosn'1ed as exist
inc ana reports concerning IT, have oteh
made TO the state Departments f"t uhe
spanish government 81 is declared does
~, intend ta carry this recognition Ia
the point OF proclaiming q rebellion 10 PC
IN existence. rs this would be step 20
w..rI recognizing the iusureept cause ,o'
/ Cuba's Independence. IL IS elaiii.'n a'S,
mar. the state Department has in cu'V
recognized the existence OF the insured
/ ,,ou "a n has invoked the operation OBJ
The nrotocol ~ tho Spanish treaty wh'I
protects American citizens m Cuba cha' <
Cd with seditlon. treason or conspiracy
o,,.tnst trial by martial law. 10 Is ru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

rored that the Cuban revolutionists rave
fnaae indirect efforts 70 have inc on''c,
states recogizc them under tnt ~ -
ns,,ons ~ ..xerenfs The report ~
base1 on the statement that prom
rent revolutionary sympathlzer Is now ~
Washington. and one OF the most no'e'
leaders OF the revolt l. said 20 have Dee'
here not long ago. II Is not known, no"-
ever. that they have done more tnan urs, !,
tho justice OF their cause on senators .n'
members OF Congress and certainly theio
Is no present prospect Of the grant az "'s
srch recognition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

The bill passed by the North Carolina
Fusion l. gislature, to allow ticket scalp
ing. was stolen four times before il finally
reached the presiding officers of the re-
spective houses. ON one occasion Mr.
French In the House, put the bill In the
hands of the Speaker and asked 10 be rec
ognized That official laid the document
down for an Instant and recognized
French Before he could turn his head
some nimblc fingered Fagin had possess
ed himself of the bill and sccre-ei IT,
The Fts'onist Legislature Of the Old
North STATE was certainly a very remark
able che. Not only did it "x,sl all II rs
predecessors. including the Radical As
sembly OF 1870. in stupid and vicious legis-
lai'Cn. but IL would now seem that some
ight-nngered gentry must have fingered
near the State House during some OF its
sessions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Spain said to be Ready TO Make
Amends

Spain said to De Eendy 10 h"he
Amends
WASHINTON, March @.-Reports mat
the Spanish Government - taxing steps
TO meet the requests of the United states
In the Aluanca affair that the command
err of the offending Spanish cruiser mas
been relived from his ship and that ord
ers have been sent 10 the other spanish
commanders in Cuban waters % observe
the requirements of international law ana
refrain from improper Interference with
the ships OF the United states or other
foreign nations. has caused much graft
ncaticn IA official circles here. Although
the State Department officials decline TO
admit the fact. there Is reason 70 believe
that these matters have been cOmmuni-
Gated 10 them. either through United
States Minister Taylor at Madrid, or
through Senior Muruaga. the resident
Spanish minister here. There Is now no
disposition In any quarter 10 doubt that
the Spanish assurances are satisfactory
as far as they go, and that the incident
has already passed into phase whore II
viii yield 20 adjustment by the ordinary
methods Of diplomacy. the instructions
reported 10 have been sent 10 the Spanish
naval commanders indicate that the
Spanisn Government has not yet accepted
the G1... ' down IN the United
states A0t. .. D their lack Of jurisdiction
within the shore waters in cases Of for
eign vessles plying on their established
routes, but Il is believed that this may be
safely left for further discussion, and that
meantime the Spaniards will do nothing
further calculated TO force decision on
the issue.
Among dipiomatlsts here the relief OF
the Spanish commander Is taken 10 Dc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

he carries himself ike man who had
given up all thoughts Of becoming Gun
nrmed invalid. His recent ducN-shoo''''9
expedition was Of great bcreht 10 "''
and the fact that he hasn't Congress
on his hands acts like a tonic.
In France the person upon whom an
April-fool joke is played Is eai'eu '''
poisson d'AvriI' tan April fish. In Eng
land he Is called an April fool IN SCOT
land he IS spoken OF as "A so"A'
"Gowk" is the Scotch name for CUCKOO
and this also signifies a foolish person.
". Kite the new Japanese Minister 10
England. has been presented az court
lie wears English clothes and his taiior
has carte blanche as to style materials
and 1T. He Is evidently a hishhyer'
While the rest Of the world denounces
the young japanese man for his attempt
ed murder Of Ii Hurg Chang chicago
editor congratulates him on his AIM he
also facetiously remarks that II Is some
times proper 70 nail Ii with d quiet
Il will cost the state of New York sil''-
Oo0 to print the constitutional conVen'io"
debates in two Albany newspapers aS
required By TIE law. And yet no one
VIII read it bur the proof-reader.
Mexico is the Atlanta Constitution $
,doa of a glorious country on account Of
its free-silver basis Why don't the 's-
toemed Constitution move "our august
SELF down there? Georgia might manage
to worry along without it.
Prince Bismarck was eighty years oid
yesterday The fact that his birthday iei
on April 1st may have inspired 'nal
Relcbstae majority to their silly refusal
to congratulate the great ola MAJ"
,,..sacbnsotts legislator holds the
g., ,hestre hat responsible for the GUS
tom ION OF going out to see man between
tDo acts Here is fine opportunity for
a compromise.
Senator Morrill,. Of Vermont. is said 70
desire a reelection. on the ground tha'
he may die with his boots on. lie Is
eiebtv-two years old. and has been In
power thirty-four years.
Ex-Governor Waite announces tnat no
Is standing face TO face with the coun-
try" But Colorado saw him hrst ana
lodged
In view Of the Teamoh. Douglass and
ex-Consul Waller Incidents. March 1873
has given the negro a show. Now let US
have peace.
President cleveland had rather nave
several diplomatic complications on his
hands than one Congress.
Representative Doolittle. Of Washington
has senatorial aspirations. Doolitue ough
to go TO the Senate by all means
There seems 10 be no method In the New
York Legislatures madness. but Platt b
very much in evidence.
Somebody ought 10 write book on
titled. Lii. the Poor Chinaman.'