davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-06-24
Blair & Mastin
Real Estate Agents.
II you are looking for bargains
read this list over carefully.

No. 3Ol-O sesss II 0uanisaa vsalsy -
nile fE0n tO0s; - eesso ankAleo;
small orchard: Votss siGhs h 1so0
Eide ditch. Price e3J506
No. 2a0-l0 acre. in North Delta; soall
frame houss; 81 acres in osehasd,
=. acre stsa~ berry bsdi psrpstual
water right. Prics ol.6OO; &c.
fourth down. balance uithia thDoo
years.
No. PHO acres on Garnet uossa; 10
shares watsr stock in tie 0asnst
ditch. all under good fsscs asd bssn
under cultivation. Exeslisst traee
to sst to fruit; will ssll % psyossss.
No. 1910 acrss mssa land Y nile
from Delta; 50 acres alfalfa; Q ere
orchard partly in bearing. Psics 80
per acre; 20 acres rich bottom lad.
Is acres alfalfa. Price go per acrs.
No. l4l-1i7 acres; about 2k miles fro.
chsrd; 0 acres in alfalfa. Price
$500. Or will divide into Z scsG
tracts. sell one for q 600; one fss
$500; one for $500 and one fos
$500. Any one tract With soall
payment down and give long tine
on deferred payment. Will trads Q
portion OF this farm for Delta IN.
proved real eotato.
No. lG9-lo0 scres bottom land Dilss
from Delta; good buildings. cosssls,
etc; acres In bearing orchard; ~
acres alfalfa: one q the best wstse
rights in the country; % scsss nesa
land with nearly 70 acres q orchard.
partly in bearing. Will divids the
place and sell In 70 acre troeto \ 4.
sired on easy tsrms-
No. 1910 acres In North Dslta. nsas
the Canning factory; vatss sight ia
Hartland ditch; vill divids iats 8
acre tracts. $4,000 soch. 4 sash
down. balance 10 . o. Z ysarU q -
Per cent. interest.
No. 1910 acres on Surfscs Crssk Nssa:
perpetual water right; Is sers O..
chard set TO choice variety q vintss
apples; some psars; place I'll veil
fenced. Prics o26O6. eco eseA
down. balance within ysass.
No. l70-l5 acres near Delta. nsaSly an
in old bearing orchard end ekoics
water right; will ssll at bargain -
easy terms.
)pertY to sell list
The Delta independent., 1896-06-24

No. lA6-AOaesss rieA hoetoo la.d oss
nils fsu0 Dslla; Dososet end perpetual
watsr right C5S inches) 10 acres in orch
ard; all choice varieties winter appies;
will be sold Ca easy payments.
No. 1880 acres 9 miles from Delta
in Gunnison valley; wafer right in Bona
Eide ditch; dwelling house aud all neccs
sary out buildings; acre bearing orch.
ard; ! acre straw berry bed; all kinds o!
small fruit; IL acres alfalfa This place
= ode cd at = great bargain; must be
sold ut snce.
No. l5475-SO acres in Gunnison valley;
sufficient water right in Bona Fide ditch
good frame house; acre strawberry
bed; various kinds OF small fruit; nice
young orchard; stables. poultry and ice
hout e. Price $500. Will sell in 40 acre
tracts.
No. l59-l6O acres near Delta; perfect
and perpetua. water right; extra good
dwelling house; stable and all other
necessary buildings; . acres in orchard;
II in alfalfa; balance farming land; farm.
ing implements ard three he- d of horses
with this place. Call and obtain parti
culars. Price, terms etc. on application.
No. l25-4O scres on Garnet mesa with
water right; II acres set to orchard;
farm house and all under good fence
Price q 800. A big bargain.
No. 1850 acres IL miles from Delta;
acres OF young orchard; water
right. Price 81 100.
No. 1910 acres close to to town with
water right; dwelling. houss; l20
grape vines; 278 apple trees; ~
acres alfalfa; all well fenced. Price
$3.50. and e43O Of which can 60 to
Dec. 1889.
No. 1A-3O acres; IL miles from Delta;
good dwelling house; stable. carriage
sheds, granery, poultry house, cellar
milk house; 8 acres in orchard partly
in bearing; Is acres in Alfalfa; per
feet and pcrpstual water right.
No. 1875 acre tract close TO Delta
with old bearing orchard; water
right; will soil for 81 coo cash down
give time on the balance; or will
take some cash and Delta improved
real estate.
IF you have pr
it with us and W.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-24
- - Csssts,assS u sss ssss issss.l

Although the engagement resulted
~ Yates had ptedicted, yet he was
wPoag u hin estimate Of the Canadians.
The sun., 1896-10-04
BIT RI.

Mrs. Francis p. Freeman died at hor cottage
in Lakewood yesterday, after a long and severe
illness. tho result of an operation performed at
her summer homo in Newport. She was brought
homo last Sunday BY special train. Mrs. Free
man was niece Of the late Commodore Van
derbilt. and she was active lender in all local
charitable movements and member of many
charity organizations throughout the country.
She moved to Lakewood from Now York about
six years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were
warm friends OF President and Mrs Cleveland,
and have frequently entertained them at their
cottage here and have been entertained by the
Prosiueht ana his wife at the White House.
Mrs. Freeman leaves u husband and one son.
Gen. Frank Morgan Freeman Of Belle Haven,
Conn.
William Remsen Taylor. NJ. d.. of Long
Island City died at the home of his brother in
ness. DR.. Taylor was one OF the oldest practis.
Ing physicinns in Long Island City He wao
twice 'Hs for tns ONCE Of Coroner and
once for Mayor on the Republican ticket. Or.
ninth New jersey Volunteers.
Mrs. Sarah Sherwood died at Ocean Grove. N.
J.. on Thursday evening She was born in
Ridseiieid. Conn. in 1881. She came to this city
among the colored poor in the Third ward. For
the past thirteen years she has devoted her time
two n1 months ago she was removal to Ocean
Grove. and there died of heart trouble.
Emery Brown. a ticket agent on the Kings
County Elevated Railroad, died on Friday at
his home. Is Fourth avenue. brooklyn. aged 90
years. He served az n sergeant in tho First
Long Island Regiment during the war. ana
never fully recovered from Il wound he received.
He WAS n Grand Army veteran and q member
of the Masonic order and the Elks.
Old Larry Langdon, who since 1866 has been
the confidential messenger OF the Finance De-
usrtment, Bureau of Arrears. is dead. after
thirty years service in the city departments.
Hath street. lie was an exemp pt fireman and
an old Sixth wardcr
Gen. Henri Felix Theodore lung. French SOL
dier writer OF a number OF military works. and
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies, died yos-
terday. aged 63 years
The sun., 1896-10-04
NEARLY 100000 ALIMoNT.
Mrs. Ketcbam Divorced from Millionaire
John Keteham ! n Twenty MInutes.

Mrs. Ketcbam Divorced from Millionaire
John KetchRm N Twenty Minutes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-One OF the quickest divorces
of Mrs. Nettie Poe Ketcham from John
Ketcham, which was granted yesterday by
Judge John Barton Payne.
John b. Ketchan Is tho son OF Toledos late
mutimillionaire banker. He and his wife have
been living for some months at the aristocratic
Lexington Hotel. where President Cleveland
stopped when here at the Worlds Fair dedi-
catory exercises. They paid 81 900 month for
their apartments and lived in a lavish manner.
spending, 1t is said, over $4,000.
Ketcham's drinking habits made life unbear-
able for his wife, and she began an action In tho
Probate Court q few days ago to have n con-
servator appointed for her husband. alleging
that he was Incapable OF caring for his estate.
Tho coEseryatorship case had been on trial for
two days.
divorce bill hurriedly filed and taken before
Judge Payne. who granted decree after IL do
fault had been entered. and made an order al
lowing Mrs. Ketcham nearly $500, 900 alimony.
Al 3 O'clock the bill was fled and twenty min
uteB later Mrs. Ketcham hurried out of the court
room a free woman.
Both parties to the suit admitted that there
millionaire TO give his wife large rum il she
would only procure divorce. llo had agreed
not to contest such proceeding should II DO IN
sttuted.
was $lO0, 900. while ketcham says 1t WAS Sl61,-
900. Whichever amount IL was. the offer did
not satisfy Mrs. ketcham. as the institution OF
the conservatorship proceedings and her subse-
qusnt agreement TO become tue complainant In
= divorce suit and settle on n basis OF nearly
100000 endowment demonstrated.
The sun., 1896-10-04

AetinE Secretary NreAaoo Dseiines 90
Make Contracts Undsr the Recent Bidp.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 3.-Acting Secretary Mo-
Adoo has declined to make contracts with the
Bethlehem Iron Works and tho Midvale Eteel
Company for the small gun forsinRs for the
navy. and the matter will bo submitted to Sce-
rotary Herbert on his return. The bids for
these forgings were made at the same time as
those for the army. Under law applying only
to the army, the price per pound of tho larger
forElngs was not to exceed "a cents. The conf
ranies complied with this law and bid under -
cents but asked 30 and something over for the
small navy forglngs.
Tho Acting Secretary of tho Navy refused
these bids on the ground that hitherto there
had been no distinct line of cleavage between
the prices Of the small and large forgings. as
suggested by this advance OF price for tho
former, and also holding that he was bound In
the Interest OF the Government to taKo notice of
the successful operation of tho law as applied
to the army. Since this time further bids for
the small forglnRh have been opened by the War
Department tho prices asked being 33 cents per
pound for forgingt. Up to this time Secretary
Lamont has not acted on the bids.
The sun., 1896-10-04
WOULD NOT WAIT FOR DEA1n
Elsie BirAs Knew She Had Few Weeks TO
Live and so Killed Herself

Elsie Biras. Frenchwoman, aged 48 years. .
consunptlve patient at st. Peters Hospital
in Brooklyn committed suicide about o'clock
yesterday morning by throwing herself from
the window OF her bedroom, on tho fourth floor
of tho Congress- street side OF the building. She
was a hunchback and very feeble. and had to
climb on chair to reach the window. which
was over five feet from the floor. man pass
ing the hospital saw white object lying on the
pavement. and, supposing it to be a pillow
which had fallen from the window. notified the
hospital authorities. Sister Angelica went out
to investigate, and was Mortified to find the
French patient lying dead on the pavement
with her head crushed in.
The suicide came hers alone from France two
years ago. She was poor and had no friends,
but u Kind hearted fellow countrywomAn took
her 10 ner home in Brooklyn and cared for her
unhl her health broke down and she had to be
taken to the hospital. Her benefactress con-
tinued TO visit her at the hospital until her own
death, which occurred a few months ago. The
Biras woman was in the last staRes OF con-
sumption and could not have lived more than
few wseka.
The sun., 1896-10-04
JO7TISGs ABOUT TOWN.

George W. Little, a telegraph operator. was ar.
reStcd last night at his home In Mt. Vernon .and
brought TO this city. charged with emoezzling
S24O on July ~ from c. 8. Fleet. AZ Broad street.
Stern Brothers Employees Mckinley and Hobart
Campaign CluD Will hold their first public meeting
at Tuxedo Hall. Madison avenue and FIfty.ninth
street, on Monday evening. The club was organ:
lied less than TWO weekA ago ana has 800
members and. Is growing rapidly. Meetings Will
DO held twice week during the campaign.
The sun., 1896-10-04
atantfG-Males 1NiSeellaueous.


A GENTS wanted for the only complete md author
IA lea edition OF the WORKS OF tho gifted scotch
novelist, James NJ. barrie: ask Tor MIR. kiIgore.
CHARLES SCRlBSEkS SONS. Sub'n Dept. l55 9th av.
y ACTIVE MAN who mas had some experience as
IA salesman; also man who Is quick TO learn; apply
personally. col East l6thst.
INsTALLMEST statesmen giving bond secure vau.
able Tree seller; exclusive territory. 4. .. box
1871, New York
nj lLIlSERY BUYER for New Jerseys largest dry
Ni md fancy R0ods house; must come fully recon-
mcnded thoroughly able 10 handle hrstclabs trade
Apply In person after 10 A NJ tomorrow or by letter,
J.. s. fLAuT Co, The Bee Hive" 7o7 10 72l Broad
b.. Newark, NJ
ID EAiE take my advice; take agency for quaker
III Folding Napor Bath Cabinet. Everybody buys,
Bk or well. TurEls;, Russian or medcatea baths At
home bath TUBS or doctor bills Cures colds. rheu
matism. all blood skin, nerve and kidney diseases
lcautines compleXion | make $40 day. work
L. WORLD MFG. Co., Columbus, o.
DELIABI.E MAN about 2s wanted; one quicx 20
III L. arm and willing 10 work wIl ba instruC,e ,eu in
our business. "a Montgomery ST., Jersey city.
WAhTED7-Actiyc man with some knowledge OF re.
w tall trade who can learn quickly VIII bo Instructed
in our business. ~ Montgomery ~, Jersey city.
L\iAHTED-A reliable man. about 80. who knows
w how TO sell and collect; security required Ap-
ply personally at 2Ol East 10th ST.
The sun., 1896-10-04

EXPERT STENOG RAPHEK.
Young woman Beeks permanent position where
good service is required salary Sls reference from
present employer. REMINGTON. box t2O sun up.
town onice 1850 broadway.
EkEBLEMINDED CHILD or one OF neglected edu-
II cation taken entire charge OF and taught syate.
maIlcAly by lady OF experience in schools and pFl
VAIe families; hiEhest .eierenceA AddresS
LONDON, las Sant Ann's Gy.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Situations aVautsa-femalss.
EXPERT sTENOG N APH

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN will go out by the day
N washing at ~ and board; take home washing at
Sl25 per day. Mrs RYAN, care OF Il. J. Brooks. eSO
I'd
The sun., 1896-10-04

INEXPERIENCED SEWERS ON CURTAINS.
u HEARN SON. 80 WEST l%TH ST.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Scr Sale or 90 get, atestrhtstrr Go,

LNoR SALE will rent nominal figures to desire.
BILE family one of the most attractive homes in tho
north part of Snnkers: beautiful house. stable and
lawn location unsurpassed.
W. II. RICHARDSON. real estate. Yonkers, s,N.Y.
The sun., 1896-10-04
antfd-femaIes.


A GENTS wanted for the only complete and author.
IA lied edition OF the works OF the gifted Scotch
novelist, James NJ. Barrie. Ask for Mr.. KlLGORE,
CEarts Scribaer's Sons Subn Dept, l53 9Th av.
Observation-Disclosures. Grst.class ntter would
~ ike steady position: 10 able TO take charge OF
workroom: good reference. Address
Miss A. SANDS. 6p7 De kaiD av.. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Sitnntipns agnntta-9tmnlea.

CTENooRAPHER and typewriter desires position.
more maohines Address ADvERTIsRR, 1879 Lex.
The sun., 1896-10-04

$40 To 06O.-yeFy desirable; seven rooms: bath; ;
steam heated. perfect order; superb neiRhborhood;
posSesSlon. 1894 west saith SL
The sun., 1896-10-04
Rtal Gstate 5fanted.

A GENTLEMAN OF character and education would
n like position taker OF property agent for
owners, Janitor; unexcrptionni referencoS given
Address c. +. NJ. box l6l. sun once.
The sun., 1896-10-04
A SuCCESS.

THE CURTlSS AND EDINBURGH,
ia and i7B West S1th at.
These apartments were built with an idea to com
fort. light. and air: stores underneath; rcEpectA-
BILE and refined; close to Central Park and Riverside
drive: rents from 5000 TO 5000 per annum. Sec jan
itor or POWER, blO Columbus av.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Situations aBauted-Malts.

'lNwo TRAINED NURSES wish position. for taking
Il charge OF invaiids. Address q. NJ, 1853 I'D av.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Sflrrt Board.

lastSida
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. SOME sUITA-
All CUISINE EXCkLLENT; REFER
ESCES. AIS LEXINGTON AV.
IRVING PLACE. 81 near Gramercy Park.-Eiegant
large roons. parlor floor. private bath; board op
tionai; references.
MADISON Av, 1872. cor. 8lst st-Handsomeiy fur.
N1 nished single and double rooms. with excellent
board and appointments.
nth ST.. 81 EAST Pleasant connecting double,
III single rooms: excellent board; every conven-
ience; moderate.
I OTH ST.. Is EAsT.-Select private. French board.
lung house. excellent table references exchanged.
9th ST., ia EAsT.-Sew management: hand.
i . somely furnished purlors and other rooms with
strictly 6rstclass board location unsurpassed and
sanitary arrangements absolutely perfect
West Side.
9th ST.. 2S wEST-uandsomeiy furnished largo
y parlor also large, sunny rooms. very reasonable;
good table.
10TH ST.. SO wEST.-Sicey fur nshed rooms. with
i . boari; French cuisine; reasonable terms:
9th av.
0ODST 2Bl wEsT.-Furnished room: all Improve.
20 ments; excellent table; board optional; refer.
ences exchanged.
O)D ST. "a. 80. AND 3s wEST-Firstclass board
I0D ST.. lA3 WEST. near Barrett House.-superior
to board: newly decorated rooms. back parlor;
table board: references
1OD ST. ia wEsT.-Sew and handsomely fur.
tC nished rooms with excellent board: references.
The sun., 1896-10-04
Domestic SERVANTS atantrd.

A YOUNG WOMAN as Hrstclass laundress In n prl
N vate family; best city reference, Addrtss
DOWNING, ~ 0 East l3sth ST.
The sun., 1896-10-04
.slnts nnd 2purtmtnte Gp 1tt.
APART ri MENf VI N fN''''1Ii(1 1Hi(O1uSE,

UNFAIR y
Located at the fashionable centre. Beautifully
lighted; Thoroughly ventilated; modern plumbing
and heatnsi connected by a private entrance with
the Buckingham Hotel by n nreproof bridge. Par.
promises, or to ONCE estate OF George Kemp. 50
The sun., 1896-10-04

LNoR sALE.New Iwo.story house; good loe alton;
II pTIoe ~ 300. TERMS corner Kerrigan Az aud
Charles St.. West Hoboken, ND.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28
To search for Nansen.

Chicago, Feb 2O.-Recent reports
concerning the return of DR.. Nansen
from the north pole has induced Chi.
cago syndicate to consider the advis.
ability of dispatching q party at once
to the Lena river for the purpose of as.
certaining the foundation for the sc.
counts received, as well as to assist, il
possible, the returning explorers in
their probable march toward either
Yakutsk or lrkutsk.
The man selected to lead the party
is Evelyn B. Baldwin, the meterologist
OF Lieutenant Peary's north Green.
land expedition of 1894.
Much information concerning the re.
gion to be traversed, as well as special
facilities for expediting Baldwin on
his journey to Siberia, has been afford
ed by Monsieur A. s. Savine, Comte de
Toulse Lautre, now in Chicago, who
is connected with the Siberian railway.
In an interview Baldwin said:
Barring such information concerning
Nansen's whereabouts as would make
the proposed trip inexpedient at this
time, | shall go direct from San Fran.
cisco to Vladivostock, on the Pacific
coast, more than 5000 miles from st.
Petersburg. From vladivostock to
Irkutsk, the first 450 miles will be by
railway and the remaining distance by
post. Twenty-Five days will be oc-
cupied in making the transit The
time to be consumed between Chicago
and Irkutsk will be about fifty days. !"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28
SHOT DOWN HIS WIFE
WORTHLESS pRuNkARD's CRIME
AT MARSHFIELD.

The Woman Who Would No Longer
support Him Deliberately Killed
The Murderer Wounded by Marshal
Elrod In Making the Arrest.
Marshfeld, Or, Feb. 20.--This com.
munity was thrown into fever of ex.
citement this afternoon when 1t was
learend that Carl Albright had shot
down his wife in cold blood.
Albright had been very cruel to his
wife for a number Of years, and his
treatment became so bitter a week ago
that she left him and intsituted divorce
proceedings Albright did his utmost
to get her to return. and yesterday said
that he would talk no longer, but
would kill her. Today. after Mrs. AL.
bright returned from doing a days
washing for the family Of John Preuss.
in South Marshfeld, he made good his
threat.
Albright walked up to his wife and
placed revolver to her back, firing
five shots, the first two taking effect.
After the first shot, Mrs. Albright fell
to the ground, and the other four shots
were fired after she was down. She
was dead when picked up.
When his dastardly deed was com.
mitted. Albright turned and pointed
his revolver at himself, as if he were
going to take his own life, and then
took This heels, to get out OF reach Of
the officers. William Webster shadow.
ed him in his fight, Albright keeping
him at respectable distance BY threat.
ening to shoot. Webster pointed out
Albright's hiding place to Marshal Ell.
rod, who went up to him and ordered
him to hold up his hands; but AL
bright only held up one and was in the
act OF shooting at Elrod when the lat.
ter fired. The third shot brought the
wife murderer to the ground. At first
it was thought that Albright would
die, but on examination it was found
be had received only flesh wounds.
Two bullets struck him, one in the
right shoulder and one in the right hin.
Albright is now in the hospital. The
feeling is very bitter against him, and
"necktie party" is talked Of. Mira
Albright was woman who bore Q
good reputation in this community,
and made living for both herself and
husband at the washtub and by any
work she could get. Albright is !.
worthless wretch, given to the srink
habit, and was drunk when ae killed
his wife.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28
BLACK SNOW.
The Country About Chicago Treated
to Novelty.

to Novelty.
Chicago. Feb 20.-"Blaok snow"
was a novelty enjoyed by this city to-
night. Between 6 and z o'clock there
was fall of couple Of inches of what
seemed in the dark the staple winter
article, but which, on examination un-
der gas or electric light, proved to be
decidedly not the ordinary variety.
The flakes, crystal and heecy enough,
We're OF q muddy -colored sort, that at
once suggested the Ethiopian adjective.
When melted ON an extended palm
they left each tiny ink-like speck.
In the mass, the go. called snow looked
like three weeks old snow. The bu-
reau of this and other points were at
first inclined to attribute the phenom-
enon to local atmospheric conditions,
in common with the smoke and Crime
of the city. Advices, however, that
the same results were observed at sub.
urbs thirty-tive miles distant upset all
such explanations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28

Johannesburg, Feb. 20.--As the re.
suit of Colonial Secretary Chamber.
lain's representations, Messrs. Phillips.
Farrar and Fitzpatrick and Colonel
Rhodes have been released on bail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28

slight reduction from walla walla to
Portland, and that an order to that
effect will be issued as soon as it can be
prepared and printed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28
O. n. a n. Co. Tim. Card.

u. u. a. N. Co. Time Gard.
Trains arrive at Arlington ~ follows;
NJ. West bound passenger 1928 A. NJ
40 z-Enst bound passenger ...........,3:07 A.. NJ
No. 2s-w. bound fieight (passenRersl' 7 rs A.. NJ
NO y v. bound freight tpassenRcrs) 6.l5 p, ~
No 2l--W. bound freight (p ,ssengrrs )45. .i5 pm
Nos ~ and u will be provided with coach
ana baggage eur and will connect at Willows
JdnotIom with the Heppner tram.
No. ~ VIII connect Al The DRlles with No. 4,
he local passenger train between Portland anu
The DRIlcs
dnced--Erst cabin, tl2; steerage, 81, incindlug
meals anu berths. Through tickets are sold 81
Arlington, Y. q. HfNDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-28

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex
cepied) at o'clock, ls due at Condor Ut 81. N.
and arrives At Fossil at 7P.M.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-11
Gaining Ground.

Only the i'll informed believe the
cause Of woman suffrage is making no
headway in the world as result Of the
agitation of the subject during the last
generation. 1t is one Of those reforms
which, if meeting multitudinous re-
verses, is nevertheless steadily gaining
ground, and there is hardly year that
some substantial progress is not made
-Troy IN. W Press
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-11
Read Your Letter Again.

Never mail letter written at night
until it has been reread in the morning.
You may materially reduce the number
of your correspondents by persistlng IN
this course, but you will gain in reputa-
tion for prudence and common sense,
What seems philosophy by candleight
is but folly by day, and the brilliancy OF
night lacks sparkle in the morning.
Exchanpa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-11
A Iiyin1 Statue.

Aman at Marseilles has made bet that
he will stand for % days on apedestal and
pose as q statue, with only 90 hours OF
during the whole time. The scene Of the
bet is to be Marseilles, and the living stat
ue will be watched night and day by those
betting on or against him.