davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ATTRACTIVE SUMNER GOODS.

Although it has certainly earned It's title Of THE
Linen Store" the establishment Of James McCutch-
con & Co. No. "A West Twenty-thrd-st has other
fabrics besides those OF FAX In Its attractive display
of summer goods. Such airy and daphanous stuns
are some OF them that the wearer would certainly
both appear and feel comfortable on the warmest
day of the coming season New French silks are
made in the delicate shades OF tan. gray blue
lavender pale pink and many more subdurd tints.
An attractive pattern consists OF fine hair stripes
covering the ground. dotted over with small ncur-
de-lis. There various pretty plaids. too. among
them SILK and linen combined In grenadines.
which have body than the pure silks. and will
make exceedingly stylish gowns French batistcs
are descrvedly popular They come In the dainiiest
designs, favorite one having yellow and lavender
stripes upon a deep tcru ground. The plaids are
charmngly vague. and must be seen TO be properly
admired. -.
Among the newest things are the French chfons
In brown and Persian effects. Cotton chffons In
black and white have pleasing 'puckered' APP
pearancc which IS warranted not to disappear.
Organdics, lawns. gnghams. pinques and duck suit
ings are shown In great variety
OF goods designed especially for shirtwaists. there
is a large assortment. and the shopper may depend
upon getting several entirely new IDEAS. The ma
terals range from percales, OF which alone there
are patterns. to the heavier madras and chevots
which sometimes preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
10 Louisville Commercial.

from 1ne lousNIil" 'o''"''N"''
There came near being strike In the matrimonial
ofc. OF ESQUIRE Hausc. In Jencrsonvlle. yesterday
The squire has n secretary. whom he has recently
emnIovrd ON account OF the rush OF business. ana
there was no salary nXed when MI Lafayette
Totnlin took the job. At fret Lafayette thought
he was TO be paid by the week. and when he had
sol hs books all In good shape on Monday even
lnr n. called upon the Magistrate 10 come down
with the cash. The Squire Informed him that he
wnuld nay him by the month. and Lafayette ODD
inc,Gd They argued the matter. ana hnaUy Inc
wear payable monthly somewhat on the install
mtni plan. For .ong time the secretary hesiiated
Then he announced his determination OF going out
ON a strike for pay by the week.
',aulre" he said, you know very well that
never can Keep count OF that money II let II 10 by
The month and how would know II you beat me-
No sir | must have much a day. and get II
every night before 20 home
well. IN pay you by the week." said the Squire.
there must be about ten days In week. amt
there
you ought to know. my boy. that there are only
seven days In every week In March," said the
Squire. severely.
''Yes but you would beat me on the other months.
where there more" said Lafayette.
Then you would get me when there are not so
many" said the Squire. suavey.
We'll | don't care" said Lafayette. 81 must have
These books won't balance uniess | do get 1t that
way"
The result was that the Squire had to give In, AMI
Lafayette gets his salary every evening. Lafay-
cites principal duty Is To pilot couples To the court
houde and swear to the ages OF the brides He
claims TO be personally acquainted with every I'M
married woman girl In the State OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 "PETRfFIED COW"

From The Baltimore Herald.
Harry f.. Long. OF Oakland. the famous mountain
resort the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in this
State was at the Maltby House yesterday. Speak
ing to Morning Herald reporter. he sad:
zone Of the curios,ties Ct oakland and the VI
cn,y is what IL known as the 'petrlhei COW.
This freak Of nature s In field. a mile or so
away from the town. and Is real curiosity UNI
advertised and unannounced by dime museum
manager or Snowman. AMI the best part OF IL Is
there is no price Of admission charged to H.
1T can be seen free axis for nothing at all
The piece OF stone almost perfectly resembles
the figure or "A COW. In recumbent position The
body. neck. head and other parts strkngly like
those of a cow, and II does not need a sign II
labelled: "Th.s Is the animal which supplies milk. to
enable those visiting II TO remark the likeness
The COW Is visited In the summer by large
number OF summer guests at the hotels in Oak
hand and the stone is covered with the names OF
visitors. the dates OF their visit TO the curiosity
AID so on. II Is great attraction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NETWORK CITY.

The Association OF the Alumni OF Columbia COL
lego will hold a reunion NJ Sherrys. Fifth-avc and
Thrty-sevenths,. on Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Professor Michael Pup!n Will exhibit experiments
with X rays and H1ll speak upon the latest de-
veIopment o, this interesting subject
The Rev DR. Ncwland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on The Cnivcr-
slty OF oxford" this evening at the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church. Sixty-eghih-st. and the Boulc-
ward.
"Reader"-There Is no trolley route from Jersey
Cty - Philadelphia.
4 ladies' reception. dinner and dance VII be
given by the Ohio Society OF New-York at the
Windsor Hotel on the evening OF Friday, April IL.
beginning at go o'clock. Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett
Mrs william L. Strong and Mrs. Wager Swayne.
assisted by the members OF the Entertainment
Committee have consented to serve on the Re-
cen,ion Committee An Informal reception Will be
held In the parlors OF the hotel from $50 10 !
o'clock Immediately after which dinner Will be
served.
A fair in a.d OF St Bened!crs Home for Destitute
Colored Children. Rye y. Y, will be opened In the
concert hall OF Madison SQUARE Garden this even
ing and viii continue FOR two weeks. The parishes
Of :, Patricks Cathedral and the churches % ST
stephen. st. Vincent de Paul and the Epiphany
will have tables and unite in assisting the colorcd
CONGREGATION OF tho Church OF ST. Benedict the
Moor Music will be furnished by the boys band
OF the Mission OF the immaculate Conception
Abraham sattier eighty years Old father-n-law
OF Leopold I.oewns. a furrter. living at No ~ East
Seyentv-ninth-st.. died suddenly last saturday
night AZ the home OF his son-in-law, with whom
he lived Death was due to heart disease. Sattler
had not been In any business for a number OF
years. lie leaves seven children. lie was a wild
over.
Deputy Coroner Weston made an autopsy at
Hahn a. Becker's undertaking establishment. NO
s36 FIrst-ave. yesterday afternoon. on the BODY or
Jacob Fletcher who died In cab IN broadway
Saturday afternoon. He found that Fletcher was
in n general state OF bad health and was SUFFERER
from Brght's disease. This. he sad, aggravated
by too much whiskey. was the cause death
The Church Club announces series OF five !ect-
ures on The Llturgical Hymns OF the church, 10
he delivered In the Church OF the DECENTRALIZATION
n, 4 n m on consecutive Sundays. beginning next
Sunday The lecturers Will be the Rev. Dr. John
= Peters. Bishop Arthur c. Hall. Of Vermont;
BISHOP John Hazen White. OF Indiana fshop
U,nry c. Potter, Of New-York. and the Kew Or.
william X. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
PEEKSKIIT..

Tn. Town Beard. sitting as board OF canvass
ora finally declared the results OF Tuesdays cleo
,,on on Saturday The Board had met on Thursday
and also Friday. but had adjourned. owing TO tho
Town Auditor and the Excise Commissioner com
pllcatons which were detailed In yesterdays Trh-
une The anal majorlties. as declared by the Board
are as follows: Supervisor. Franklin Couch, Demo-
crat 80: Town Clerk. s Allen Mead, Republican,
1923; Justice OF the Peace. James T.. Lynch. Demo-
crat 2G9; Receiver Of Taxes. Frank Vessels Demo-
Graf 25e. Assessor Eugene y. Hill. Democrat. AZ
Overseers OF the Poor. G. Wesley Thompklns Re-
publican III: John w. Baun. Democrat. 2l
Town Auditor william II. Clinton. Democrat, 22l;
Constablcs. Robert i. Fox. Democrat, 2l2: John j.
LYMAN Democrat, A.: Thomas j. Keon Democrat
IA. Milton Bllnkcr Republican, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL I.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. APRIL 8, iSe&
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. APRIL g. is'~
Steamer La Bourgogne (Fr lie Bccuf, Havre a.. "a
with ndse and 10 cabin and 594 seerase passs"s''' W
FORGET Arrived At the Bar at $50 p m. -, March "a
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Albers pnn and 0o7
% and Gibraltar ~. with mdse. w cai, Ar.
steerage passengers To the Hamburg American ''
rived a, the Bar at 1917 with mdse 70
Steamer III Dorado Baker. New-orieahs' WV
T Van Sickle. ,,,. and Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to " Syues mdse and
Steamer Nacoochee smith. SaNannan "'
passengers to X l. Walker. ,,,, and Norfoik
steamer Yorktown Dole Newport N News s"s S. Co
with mise and passengers To the Od nJ and NewporS
News. with mdse and passengers 10 INV
SIS Co. .,.a.,nhla. with mdso
Steamer Benefactor Townsend. Pha'e'
TO W Clyde Co. Wind north. nortn'
sandy Hook April g. $50 p. m-""'
east moderate breeze clear
SAILED -, for Rotterdam;
Steamers Rotterdam Dutch oil tanWsi,inore; Fl nAs
Massia (Fr) Marseilies Bueheds news: Terrier lSon
New orleans; Mohcan t3r) Newport ~, 0bara; Co'~
Kits, Barbados. etc; MorihSe' W
hele (Br) Mobile. ,.,yhaL
shin samuel Skoheid II, for Shsns"
Bark THE THE MOVEMENTS NC ,r: OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS for New.
Steamer saale (Ger) Kesser. from ' 40
York sailed from Southampton APT" rom Liverpool ""
steamer Etruria (Br), Ferguson .n,,i g.
York sailed from Queenstown York sailed tros
steamer Buffalo (Hr) Malef Tor w" v-. n,
hS s,sa Mpe Ia Normandie Gr), Dslonc'e' w."
Uayre passed the Lizard April D. rom Brennan ~
Steamer stuttgart (0sr). kohlenpecH'
New.York passed the Lisard Ap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho Young Mems Republican Club will hold
meeting this evening at It's rooms. in Getty Square
There will be a debate on the question, Resolved
That the Ranes Law Is An Improvement over inc
Old Excise Law" Or. Henry W. Bcrtholi George
~ Rigby and George Schoonover Will speak In favor
OF the resolution. and II. V. Howes, James b'gser
staff and George Christian VIII oppose IL me
iudees are Richard Edic IT, Frank o. Frecthy and
Sheldon A. Gibbons.
St Josephs Hospital. In South Broadway VIII pe
open to the public this afternoon for Inspection
from TIL o'clock y committee Of women VIII De
present 10 show visitors through the institution
Tickets are selling rapidly for the amateur per-
Torrance OF Patience" which is TO be given to-
morrow evening in Music Hall in aid of ST. Johns
Riverside Hospital. \ large number of prominent
Yonkcrs women have consented TO serve as patron
esses and the affair will be interesting not ohIy
from a musical point Of view. but socially as wei"
Nearly all the seats have been taken ana number
OF the boxes William Allen Butler, jr Is In charge
of the business arrangements.
The weather yesterday was all that could be de-
sired for Easter Sunday. The sun shone brightly
all day and the temperature was great improve
ment over that OF Saturday. The services IN all inc
churches were largely attended. ard the musica'
programmes were unusually fine large number
Of persons took advantage OF The pleasant after
noon for a walk drive. The electric rodd 'af'''u
a large number OF passenger. !.
The annual ball OF Protection Engine COMPANY or
Fire Department takes place TINS evening IN
hall OF the Tcuionia Society. The piano when
was not sold at the recent fair OF the Exempt fTc-
mems Iencv olenf Association viii be disposed or
The Young Peoples Association Of tho Nepp"rhan
Avenue Baptist Church viii meet this afternoon
The provisions Of the new excise law "cr" ifr'ty
we'll observed yesterday. Tho curtains wer" raised
I'm tho saloons and all seemed 10 be closed up ught
Their. were however. a few arrests for HtoNcdtpn
Professor A. v ". JACK on president 81 the
Yonkers Society for University Extension. VIII lect
urc on Wednesday evening In the assembly room OF
the High School at White Plains b"fDr" the NJ
versItv Extension Centre OF that place on ~ ne
Ncrcha nj Of Venice" on .he same evening Albert
Sever. IT, captain OF Mcclellan Camp sons ot
veterans will muster In 1T. clair Camp, NO 49, OF
New Rochelle. .,
The local baseball teams arc making preparations
for the baseball season. Practice game. WI ne
Inc neld The ith Separate Company veterans
Association Will probably organic team ana
rame NAV be arranged with tho Common CouncH
during the summer. -, 4, 49,,
A meeting OF the Board OF Education VIII be heid
to-morrOw evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THIS DOG HAS CREDIT.
ON The st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
DR.. Sandberg, OF this city. is the owner OF a re-
markaby intelligent dog. The doctor takes lunch
con at 4 Robert-st. cafe. and the dog always ac-
companies him and sits patiently beside the table
until the waiter wraps up few scraps of meat In
a paper and gives them to the dog. who takes the
package In his mouth and trots away contentedly
Sundays the doctor does not come downtown
to lunch, but the dog does. About o'clock he
makes his appearance at the front door of the cafe
and knocks gently on the door with his paw II his
knock Is not heard he sets up pitful whine, which
continues until the door Is opened Then he trots
into the cafe and gives three four short barks
to attract the attention OF his favorite waiter. He
waits until his dinner Is tied up in package when
he tells the proprietor, as plainly as dog can. to
charge II to the doctors account. and carries the
package home.
One remarkable thing about the dog is that ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WHAT IS CONC on To-Day.

ONcers o, Goth Regiment meeting. armory. sp. m.
pev,.v Of 22d Regiment by General Ruger, even
ms.
Park Board meeting Arsenal morning.
Meeting OF Board o., Estimate. morning.
Greater Ncw-York hearing. Mayors office. morn
Ing.
nap,ls, Methodist and Reformed ministers.
morning.
HOLLAND Society meeting. shcrry's evening
General Harrison's wedding. ST. Tnomass
Church.
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance No. bS
FiNh-ave, 1879 a. m.
Professor H. = Johnstons lecture, Hamilton
Hal. Columbia College. p m.
Tahlcaus AZ Shcrry's p. m.
First Mounted Veterans. the. Tuxedo. fry min III
81 and Madison-avc.. 40 ?. m.
Y ". 9. A. meeting, 40 East Fifteen'h-s'.
10 ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE - Ex-Congressman William W.
Grape OF Massachusetts,. EFERETT-John D. val
oniine Of san Francisco. FIFTH ANENuE-Ex-
Senator Warner Miller OF Herklmer: Justice Martin
/ stover Of the New-York Supreme Court; Henry
W Oliver OF Pittsburg. and Amelia b. Barr, OF
Cornwall ~ Y HOLLAND-Danlel ii. Burnham
AMI John b. Sherman, OF chicago. MIhhAi
UIIr-Tustlce william y. Dlckey Of the New
York Supreme Court. NETHERLAND-J. Ambrose
Ru-ler OF Buffalo. PLAZA-J. Il. Greenhut. OF
Peoria ILL., WALDORF-Slr Weetman Pearson ard
Lady Pearson OF London. WINDSOR-Martn A.
Kn,nn OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and T. II. Wickcs. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
SING SING.

The customary baptism on Easter Sunday nj the
Star OF bethlehem Baptist Church. Of this village
the members OF which are colored people took place
in the river to-day the upper pier. one candidate
a woman was baptised by the pastor OF the church'
tho Rev H. T. Duers the ice in the river having TO
be pushed aside to allow free entrance into the
river by the candidate and the pastor. About SIX
hundred persons assembled 20 witness the cere-
mony and a number OF cOlored people from out or
town were present, the Rev William Taylor. OF the
Tarrytown colored church. being among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

r. from the Tiffany collection. has been competed
for by teams Of eighteen men from the various
companies Of the 22d Regiment for three weeks and
the final contest took place at the armory last gh
The trophy Will become the property OF the team
which wins II three times.
1t was won Saturday night by the team OF Com
pany c, whose score : follows: Privates Ar
thur Conrow 81; j ". McDermott 81; j. +. Kopp,
%, Frederick Stubbe. 81 J. r.. Glare. So and Ser
geant W. f. Alhors. a. total. $751; making ag
gregate score OF 1901 for the three consecutive
Saturday nights OF the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TIE PETROLEIM MIRkET.

There is prospect OF large the production
Of petroleum IN the future. There is especial
ttvity with the dr in the Indian Creek pool Ty.er
County. W. Va. aud in the Cecil pol IN Washington
County Penn Theie large deposits II inferior peto
leum further Nes hut a." great EFFORT Is e. find high
grade oil The complete pipe Inc fOr March
expected - show Increase stocks aboVegrOunl
considerably In Excess of Doe barrels.
Partial pipe line March March 81 are
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE 22D REGIMENTS RIFLE TROPHY.

FINAL CONTEST OF COMPANY TEAMS AT THE
ARMORY LAST NIGHT.
The trophy selected by Harrison b. Moore. jr..
assistant inspector Of rifle practice OF the 22d Reg-
ment for annual competition is bronze. more than
three feet in height, entitled The january" and
representing a Turkish soldier. The bronze, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:35 Sunset $3.50 Moon a m2:4 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM.-sandy Hook 2i4 Gov Island 3:05 He'll Gate ass
PM.-Sandy Hook 3O4 Gov. Island 1858 Hell Gate 6:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Excess deliveries .......... ii6.G,2 l4409 '2.3iJ
Refined petroleum closed Z 20 per gallon In
rels and 20 cents In bulk m New York Philadelphia
prices being basis points lower. Foreign quotations
were: l>lnd 9 SD per Imperial gallon. Antwerp
49,. francs per 100 los bremen 57j per 30 klos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

All III. walters in the cafe know the dog and look
Tor him and many a choice bit of meat or wing or
chicken is laid aside for him. although he never
"tiDs" the waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

What if it is Spring, not all wearers
of overcoats care for light cOlors.
Perhaps you wouldn't after seeing
this short top coat made from black
whipcord-an exceptionally handsome
cloth; obliged to have it made to
get it.
The loose full cut Of these coats
gives them an undcniabe style.
Serge-lncd $40; silk-lincd SO.
Our Spring book is ready yours for the asking
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second an! broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
Public Schools
New York.
Each One Described
and Illustrated. &C..
Only Work of the
Kind in Existence.

THIS handsome pamphlet has
L been issued by The New
YORK TRIBUNE, and has a briefin-
PRODUCTION by ROBERT MAcLAY,
President of the School Board.
Each school is taken in turn,
first the Grammar Schools and
then the Primary Schools, and
each is fully treated, the names
of teachers and trustees, and in
some cases those of scholars
since prominent are given. This
work is invaluable to every one
interested in the subject of edu-
cation. A picture Of nearly
every one of the schoolhouses
Of the city is also given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

1t consists of Dinner, Soup, Fish,
Oyster and Cream Sets. Plates,
Cups, Saucers and Fancy Dishes.
All goods will be offered without
reserve, and in single lots to suit
purchaser, in order to close the
business of this old established
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
WHY DO WE 0OITf

Perhaps some sage can tell me. for. indeed, ia
like 10 know
The secret Of the titles that hear where'cr ]
go.
There's Brown, who studied medicine. attain
ing some renown,
Whose wife hear referred to now as MRS.
DR.. Brown"
What reason for the custom can the wise ones
give to me?
Why not as well refer 10 her as ''Mrs. Brown,
M. DIP
Because O'Shea is on the bench why should we
always say,
In speaking OF his charming wife, "There's
Mrs Judge O'SheaP''
Is she a judge by marriageP Was she welded
to the court?
There should be some good reason why the
title she should sport.
If one should wed justice, pray advise me,
would she be
Entitled to be known by all as "Mrs. Jones,
j. PIP"
II not, what reason can we give for speaking
as we do
OF "Mrs Major Cannonball" or "Mrs Bishop
Pew?"
Do titles go to families for use Of ev'ry oneP
And if they do, why aren' they used by daugh-
ter and by son3
Why not "Miss Lieutenant Sharp2" Why not
junior too?
At least let's be consistent in the things we try
to do.
Chicago Post.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

Duffy was the property Of Caldwell
of the Tenth, and was looked upon in
the light Of an inheritance, having come
down to him from Wentworth-of the
same-when the latter had been ordered
away.
Caldwell went into Wentworth s
quarters at once and found Duffy rub
bing up pair Of his ex-master's dis
carded boots, with view to using them
himself. He liked the mans looks, and
he liked the condition of the vacated
quarters, with their slate gray painted
woodwork, SO he took the quarters and
agreed to take Duffy at a striker s usual
rate of remuneration.
Duffy entered promptly upon his du-
ties, and was entirely satisfactory. He
had 10 inoum brances in the way of fam
lily or sweethearts, and he was faithful
to degree that was occasionally exas-
perating. For six months he served
Caldwell in singleness of purpose, hav-
ing in that time been incapacitated only
for six days-that is, for 48 hours after
each of the paymaster's visits, and
Caldwell, knowing the ways Of strikers,
made no objection. Duffy slept uproar
ious1y in his rooms, and Caldwell made
his own fires, and brushed his own
clothes, and went with unblacked boots.
In the interim no hour was too early for
rising, none too late to sit up and keep
logs on the andirons that the rooms
might be warm and cheerful for the
"leftinant," no duty imposed too ardu-
Gus provided it served Caldwell's ends.
Blackstone, seeing the excellence Of
Duffy, departed from the strict code Of
honesty in the matter of servants which
governs the army and made overtures
to the model striker. Blackstone had no
business to do it, and Duffy knew it,
and a fine and inscrutable grin came
upon his Hibernian mouth.
Blackstone had said, with an assump-
tion of off handedness, duffy, what do
you get?"
Having due regard for his employer s
credit in the world, he answered calm
~, "Twinty dollars, sor. -
"Get out! - said Blackstone.
eyes, sor, replied Duffy.
1T want to know the truth, not lies
like that -
You'd best ask the leftinant. sor. I
disremember -
"He works you deuced hard"
"Does he, then?''
"My man is no good. Suppose you
come to me. You won't have to sit up
to all hours for me. ="
Duffy only smiled, but the smile was
not pleasing.
"What do You think Of it, Duffy"
81 niver think, sor. The leftinant
says I'm to do as I'm told and not
think.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

IN. HALDEMAN, President OF he great Louis
Vile CONFECTIONERY says.
DR.. WINTERsMITH-Sir: waive rule have
observed for many years, the value of your rem;
edy prompting mo to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific,
and performs all that you promise for it.
very respectfully. WIN. HALDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

The good things which belong to pros
perity may be wished, but the good
things which belong to adversely are to
be admired. Seneca.