davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
TALE oF A RUNAWAY Plc.


l"'' @F""..'4'
IN the Oh nome we once Ind funny
h'tI' PIE lie ".S 3 1"fa!tE to to- ten
III tii' @9t OF 4"i.a'" an-s. tar,iy cTal
90 lGIA'lHHef ... h2a inca toward
me ne arc ma u &Da"E OF getting
away rom III me c'4 h-s,
inc aeId A1Xt ne Housewife 'hoino
ueia' as we us'H 10 CAL Twas KIND
Vi CONNIE" l"f 'h' NOS, calS.2 and
io"is' Inc :" ~ was % potato heii, and
'he ,l''l' X ia" '''hHh II INTO ms head TO
GET mo lii'.t oto' 10" ne GOT IN no one
co"Iu ''lI' luz 'l'e ieia was wei fenced
anu '",te was no opening thIouEh winch
1o yo'io on,'F' l'".! ana ne get III?
INV "aS ""',Hoc' lie wandered III
Sott OF NhllotlItabIe Fay toward q
Ti""h' u o." Iob' "'F''H "hlch inc fehce
nag p|Ih p"lit'
'2"'!"'n'', ''ouHn ct"sely watching, L
I'1' SIsi'' VI my ,l''ie friend But Deiore
! i'"'' I'cuN f'u from my surprise was
''S'oilISIG" u Seo MN III inc potato held
tII' now 'ii"' Is very strange L
S"iy' 40" ui' iG 10 It,
!, Nv, Mu"' ~ No., inc "iu ios' ana TO- 't was
iip'ioM' ne "hole 'rlcA became quite
'iI''I W iii'
"enU ii.o 'ho pu'a'o he!a TO drive
I'M o"'' ih. ~ u s'eer MN toward
'i'' en-" VI ''io los 50 'iiat ne might get
I"G Wv .!, '.'i''o way ne eot H. here ne
ii"u 'iio oeS' Vi me eh'lrely' lie either
ooui,' lio' u "u'i'' iio' see inc log aho
MAIN "inou S''otr III ar VI ignorance on
'''s poi'u 't''.U i''.U u SlEo up tilo 'aHh
~ ",op"n' oiiNo i'lii' o"e py the Sate
anu piins i'iii' NOME py long, round
'" tTI way,
nv ~ n L:A, o"S matte up my lnlho TO
pi',S 'ricN On hliii' ana dIa: went
E'.t WY vary an" moved 'he log Ju"t
. ..,' 81 'n''O oo'n eiiuS "oulu oe III INC
Hn ,I nti''
tnGn l S'Io'' ~ @ol1'o INSTANCE OH ana
""'J ,:e =, ieNet was more amused III
10y iito. i1o 81 p"r"'e' himself from inc
n1nel Pis9 ANU 'ien Went toward the oIa
ios anu t1D IA ana through 1t ana as
~ ot 1" c'lS 1Housht) So' OUT ihto inc
po'''. .' ltI1u' oouiu understand 'hls oy
s stiu Wy Nv .ii'i'''',la'ely began TO SHIT
1ol 'i'1 po''''o "1I BUT HnollS hohe' ne
s'. e,n,,'' Sohi'N ia. puZ|leo'
6oi!eno" IL ua"hed on nm that no
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
tIE ATE AT HEADQUARTERS.
y Hungry Newspaper Reporter Who IN
vitcd Himself to Grants Table.

y Hungry Newspaper Reporter Who IN
vited Himself to Grants Table.
After the officers at headquarters had
obtained what sleep they could get, they
arose about daylight, feeling that III all
probability they would witness before
night either Il fight or foot raca--a
fight if the armies encountered each
other, foot race TO secure good posi-
tons if the armies remained apart.
General Meade had started south at
dawn, moving along the Germanna road
General Grant intended to remain in his
present camp till Burnside arrived, in
order to give him some directions in per-
son regarding his movements. The gen
eral sat down to the breakfast table aft
er nearly AL the staff Officers had finish
ed their morning meal. While he was
slowly slipping his coffee u young news
paper reporter, whose appetite, combin.
ed with his spirit of enterprise, had
gained Il substantial victory over his
m0dcsjr, slipped IN TO the table, took
scat gt The farther end and remarked,
'Wcll, Wouldn't mind taking a cup Of
something warm myself if there's no
objection. " Thereupon Selling Il coffee
pot he poured out a full ration of that
soothing army beverage, and, after help
ing himself to some of the other dishes.
proceeded to eat breakfast with an appo.
tito which had evidently been stimulated
by long hours Of fasting.
The general paid no more attention TO
this occurrence than he would have paid
to the flight Of Il bird across his path.
He scarcely looked at the intruder, did
not utter a word at the time and made
no mention Of it afterward. 1t was
fair sample Of the impcrtulhability Of
his nature rs to trivial matters taking
place about him--Genoral Horace Por-
ter in Century.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

of the nasal passages, is fact established
by physicians, and this authority should
carry more weight than assertions of incom
petent parties, that catarrh is a blood afTac-
ton. Ely's Cream Balm is local remedy,
composed Of harmless medicants and free
of mercury Or any injurious drug. 1t will
cure catarrh. Applied directly to the in
famed membrane, it restores it to its
healthy condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

III all the cities Of Arabia, even at the
present day, dried loousts, strung on
threads as dried apples used formerly to
be treated in this couhtry,,ar exposed
for sale as an article of food.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

THE first time I played Hamlet ;" re-
marked the eminent trag edian, "the audi
ence threw eggs at me-"
Perhaps replied his auditor, ''they
thought the play was Ham and Egglet.' -
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

Jack has to do all Of Julja's Christmas
shopping.
Why is that?
When she buys pretty things herself she
never has the courage to give them away.
Chicago Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

te1s~ Make all remittances payable to
GEO. w. CHILDS DREXEL,
Dec19-3t Editor and Publisher
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

To nail in position 1000 feet of floor
ing 38 pounds Of tenpenny nails arc re-
quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

From Monday September %, until thursday DC
torcr - the American Institute Fair VIII occupy
Madison Square Garden with its sixty-hfth exhibi-
ton and 1t IL announced by the director at the
offices of the Institute No ll3 West Thir'y-e'Hh'n-
ST that exhibitors may begin work on the main
coor ON Wednesday morning. September %. I'm
order that everything may be In good shape by the
opening night
Already In the Machinery Hail. which Is under
the amphitheatre the shaftng Is being placed ana
the engines will be put In next week EXhipitors III
hat Gepartmcnt may work any time after Sep
TENDER -. , IN ,.,., o,,
The main floor spaces are nearly an taken ana
has been given for years. IN" concert hall VIII ne
used for an exhibition OF flowers. fruits ana vegc-
tohios from October 8 to October q The meetings
OF The Farmers Club and other associations. also
an exhibit OF homing pigeons Will be In the assem-
hIv room the birds be shown for the week end
I'm q October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
|MA2lRESSBS|

Wis. the First Presbyterian Church Of German.
town, Penn: the old South Ghe Rev George Cor.
dom. Boston; the First Presbyterian Church in Jer
sey city. and his last sermon In America. Deem.
Der l3 for the Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. Major Pond has the manage
ment OF Ian Maclaren's" lecture tour in America.
lie has received thousand applications for
his lectures from all parts OF the country. Next to
Henry NJ. Stanley. Di. Watson has received more
applications than any favorite OF the Lyceum since
the palmy days OF John b. Cough. twenty years
ago.
Lieutenant II. f Peary will return from Green.
land early in October to find winters lecture en-
gagements already booked.
Next on the list OF platform favores in Amer
lea is Hamilton W. Mabe, associate editor with
Dr. Abbott and the Rev. Amory H. Bradford, o,
THE Outlook
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the colored poet auth s,'
of Oaks and Ivy" and Majors and Minors. Will
give readings from his dialect anc h,eraii
English poems. Mr.. Dunbar has contracted VIII
Ma jor Pond for two years. -
Nine Esfrela Belinfante. a contralto, mas oee'
engaged by Major Pond for season IN AnsI .,
Nine. Belinfarte IS a pupil OF y. Correii OF w
Conservatoire % Naples, and other great masters
OF that country. ,,..
Among the passengers on the Etruria was i tlss
katharine f. Oliver who has earned success u S.
in this country and Great Britain by her puoic
readings and interpretations OF scotch enai adire:
Miss Oliver gave more than sixty pUb.c t,hu..::ss
in Pittsburg last season from ian Mac'n ar 90
"Drumtochty Folk" and j. VI. Barrie p99ip,Gusar IN
Thrums" Miss oliver brings with her MISS MSy
Maclean Mckenzie young scotch asSse' ,sr, OK
she has engaged 10 sing Scotch SONGS az fa'' "
her programme the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Mr. and Mrs George J. Schermerhorn nave !"
turned from Newport
Mr. and Mrs H. < King have returned from AZ
bury Park. y. J. .s,,
Miss Myrtle Dexter. of Washington - - l. '''"'
ing DR. and Mrs h. +. Dexter =.
Mr. and Mrs A. o. Bliss and Miss Bertha n'lss, o., :.
Washington. u G.. have returned from Albany W.
an extended visit. -, p.,hiahem
Mr.. and Mrs $ Higgins. OF South beth'e"e"'
Penn. short visit .,r,,oe,ts
MIR. and Mrs. l.. T.. Shaw have taken "i'''
for the season i fran, rhe
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Miller have returned "0'" Wv
White Mountains. 1900. .uh bava
returned from Lake Champlain. y Y, ior "e So
son. v~s f.
McCay have returned from Deal Bend TOT "''
la ,aken
The MeUs DE Murias. OF Havana, nave '
Mr. and Mrs " b. Fem of NcwIIaven' conn"
on an extended visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NOTES IN THE LECTURE FIELD.

The Rev John Watson dan Maclaren) Will sail on
the Germanic on September Is to begin his Ameri-
can lecture tour. DR. Watson will deliver course
OF six lectures on "Preachng'' Uhe DIR. Lyman
Beecher course) before the theological students at
Yale College from September "A to October TO- His
first and only lecture In New-York will take place
I'm Chickering Hall Tuesday evening. October
~ lie then goes to Montreal. Ottawa. TORONTO.
Chicago through Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa.
back through Ohio. Pennsylvania and New-York
State DR.. Watson is booked for ffty-four lectures
in America from October IL to December r. He will
also preach morning sermons before the University
OF Chicago, First Congregational Church, Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A QUIET WEEK IN REALTY.
GOVERNOR MORTON'S PURCHASE THE
CHIEF TRANSACTION
THE RECORD SALES AND CoNvEYANcEs
AND MORTGAGES.


AND MORTGAGES.
The last week was again quiet one In the real
estate market. The total OF the sales by private
contract which were reported only 100000.
The feature of the dealings consisted of transfers
OF dwellings. The most important transaction
was Governor Morton's Fifth-ave. purchase. No
special activity in realty is TO bee looked for this
month The sales of the week included the fol-
lowing
Thirty-slxth-st.. four-story brownstone dwelling,
lot 25A9s9 for Ray Grunhut: also for Cornelia w.
Jones No 81 West Thirty seyenth-st. three story
brick dwelling. lot lSXsS9 They were sold on pri-
vaic terms.
Edward II. Cockburn sold No. 80 West one hum
Observation-Disclosures. three-story and base
ment brownstone dwelling on lot 2oxlooil feet.
to Mrs Randall for 1850 This * one OF a row OF
five houses recently built on plot l0oXlOoll feet.
facing the lower end OF Mount Morris-ave Mr..
Cockburn bought the property last year from Al
Mrs Rosina Volhart. through James w. ketch-
am sold Nos 8 and II East One-hundred-and
nfteenth-st.. a new hye-story apartment house.
35xgOxlo feet FOR about 5000 The house was
taken in exchange In July last from Walter l.
Averill for Nos. and 2 carmine-st.
Emma " lnglee of BROOKLYN, sold the four
story brick tenement lot 2lx65. No. $50 Washing
ton-st.. TO Peter Lang. for $1,000.
The Marquis ST. John Bapttste de ST Paul sold
the three-story building No 30 Wam-st.. on lot
2s5xi96 feet. The building is purchased for the
at the corner OF Patt-st. The parcel had not been
sold before since 1910
The Frank L. Fisher Company sold for Adam f..
Fischer the four n nd one half-stOry America n
basement private dwelling. No IS West Eighty
hfth-st l6sxisxloo to D. Smith. for about $4,000
The record OF conveyances mortgages and build
ings projected In New-York the last week com
pared with the corresponding week In 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FOR SUFFERERS From LING DISEASES

DR. Robert Hunter. OF No. liz West ro'', s,.,.,h
st. has celebrated the completion oil HE IT.
year rs IA specialist in treating persons SUI" SUI, :.
from diseases of the lungs. ana paru' ""'s
the treatment of those suff' ring from P''' 80
consumption by the opening ~ iiunterS'on' "a,
sanitarium for the care and treatment oil "N
TENTS The new sanitarium is at Arthurw0Vl
\ L. on the New-Jersey Central Railroad, ~" na
IL is said that the entire ccst was apou' ~,,s
The building Is OF brick has tiled hoo.s, 80
broad piazzas and balconies that anord ~" n-.,xs
Of the surrounding country. including 'he IN
Mountains. Within. the sanitarium Is how,,
with private baths. elevators, electric oe ,.o,,s
ing-alleys and bla rooms and there ats,ure h
courts lust outside Another important tss e Tho
the pure water that is pumped TO the nous hs taken
atmosphere. one OF the hrst thinss diseases, Is
into account In the treatment OF luhs ~, mos.
dry heaithful and inyigorating free n nnly three
Minutes walk from Netherw God Station ana n''
he reached I'm forty-hve minutes from lhoer'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Hospital, and Is the secretary OF that body. He
also treasurer OF the Aged and lnfirm Clergy Fund
The memorial volume. which Is bound IN white
designs on u. borders OF its pages. while the pages
devoted TO the principal feast days OF the Church
are especially elaborate The lining Of the covers
is Of whit, calf and bears the memorial inscrip,
ton. The corners and clasp are OF solid silver. ana
"A plain silver cross ornaments the front Of the
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NEWsDEALERS FOR PROPOSED STAAp''

A delegation from the Newsdeaiers a MIN
waited on Mayor strong yesterday and urged MN "n
TO sign I the ordinance passed by the Aldermen on
Thursday. relating to the regulation OF 81 ,hs
be erected for the sale OF newspapers "'
elevated railroad stairs. Alas tha
The Mayor said that he purposes s. aug,
ordinance back to the Aldermen VII" .d should
restions for amendments that he pemeh, et amend.
be INCORPORATED in IT, He did not say .ns az them
ments he desired It Is supposed ina sssS under ~
Will apply to the duration OK tns "
permitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
art or 4 MEMORIAL PRAYER BOOK.

Mrs Aaron Ogden. widow OF the late Aaron Og-
don OF this city has just presented to the chapel
Of ST. Iukes Hospital copy Of the Illuminated
edition of the Standard Book OF Common Prayer.
n limited number Of which were printed on the au-
tbority of the General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church Mr. Ogden. who died In March last. was
a member Of the Building Committee OF st. Lukes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
covpayy p OFF FOR CAMP.

cornnany f OF the 18th Regiment about iorty
~..eng left the city yesterday afternoon Tor
s"o" -. camp' al Dobbs Ferry The company
s, mT by train at sA5 and will return to the
city, to-nho tho INVITATION Of Captain william r
mace on 'mt osa estate the camp will be pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

H'T.T'IN ITN W''k,
day evening Following IL his first programme.
Overture 'Fesfivai i"utn"r
Suite 'Thrcc quotations. snush
Trominn. SOLO Annie Laurie Pryor
Arthur ir, pT.
Second hungarian Rhapsody List
March 'Sh"iandoah' lianm"fst"n
Vocal selection b., Rachel Walker.
Il Caprice The Water Sprites ................- N"'n
March III Captain ..............+... S"usa
<aInliiiu"a' .Misr'rfi
Largo .lidhh"l
'Pa'ro - the Chifrn ''ill't
Grand scene 'Ben~dction II tho ingnnrls Mry"rl."r
M.ssrs Pryor. Lyons and Williams.
Vocal selection .........3....--- ,
Introduction third act "LDhengin Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
With Measure announce that the firm has been reorgan1zed

and hone TO again enjoy cordial relations with the host OF customers
whose liberal patronage enabled US to conduct the largest urn
fire concern in the world Owing the termination our lease ana H.
ability to secure suitable location reluctantly 1oced 10 ree ""
resume Wednesday, September 9 under most favorable auSpHe Our new
oc;oo in the heart retail centeS easy OF access The
improvements are extensive many lines have been added In 1ac
we now offer every requisite During our retirement we never lost
sight of the Market amiard ourselves with its every movement ana
quietly purchased all goods were offered at low figures here
FORE next "Wednesday will be history and every depart
me will be noted for bargains Our establishment new STOCK new IDEAS
new Methods combined amount energy will enable Us to
cater to the wants everybody the greater satisfaction OF all concerned
BAlJMANN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE, E." ssi 7~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Mr. Soldls concerts IN the Madison square ''"'"'H
VIII begin ihis evening. In character. a. 10" A'-
companying programmes indicate. th"t viii f"lIo%
the lines Of the Brighton Beach concerts. wn'i
fact invites the hearty interest Of all lovers ~ Eovb
orchestral music hc IL classical or Nshi IN"
programmes for tonight nud tomorrow night ar"
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
srNnAY- sErrrMn.E q


Oveffur. "Tanriausfr ..............-.N Wagner
81 ions ffnn ''nfu-n
'M,'lliAfon fnai
Scr fH' ;" r%' fl
'lrAl'aflnu o me Dance" 'i'f
tOoch~@frafion Dos W~!nrrrfnciJ
lni-fn'zl1 from 'ft.tllefli Iusaua MAJ aEn
Overture The Nor, W,"s - windsor NJ i'i
Ia j.. music ffri,~lia l'"lIl"-
'Thc Isf 'h0fd' sullivan
ufoufon" solo Evad Si,'zI
Fanfarit IlinV~, and 'ef'l lfuWi"fiirct
Grand i'oifntt i.Hl'
SOLO '' Ali' '''l
Prelude" Il 'h"ngrn " '"n'i
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER :
VAL ~ Mar TO- isi"nrl y Hfh"
Overture. ala tu'lil Nuu"f
''Iial 's'nn i'Hiln-irih
Inefmczz, . 'ftaliacc' l." n''f All"
o''iinI" bNha mana
Waltz win" Woman ana Song ............... strauss
ifal music. '' tld NJ tss' net
S"gfrcd Forging -" SHord. Wagner
tN"w arans'm mont from "Sesfr'd'1
Enffrfc'f waltz 'Nalt l'lli'N
hammer 'i+'F'N i'''l.''
I'"n,' hacab Fam -"'is
Prelude and Slcliaua from 'tavall'fia Rusiicana'
Mascaeni
tTrmbone s1lo. EWal siolrz)
arranged by Ilerhertj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Sousa and his band viii give concerts at Ham
merstcin's Olympia this week. beginning on Mon
day evening Following IL his first programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

TROMBONE fNo. iNdl4 EiN@'
ARRANGED hy Ilrrherip
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-13
rnE SENTIMENT rnR ARnLrRA rtoN.

THE SENTIMENT ron dRBI1'Rd TTON.
The expressions of The leaders of the
/ conservative aud liberal parties IN Eng
land, favorable 20 the principle of ar
bitra;ion, cannot fail 10 greatly pro
mote the efforts that are making to
establish arbitration In some permanent
form, while recourse TO II for the set
tlemcnt of existing controversies Is rem
dered probable In bis speech Ia the
House of Lords the marquis of Sails
bury, while stating that no agreement
had been arrived at between Great
Britain and the United States regarding
the settlement of the Venezuelan case,
said: 81 think we are rightly relying
upon the question oc arbitration" and
expressed the belief That means may be
found Ivy combination of ncgotia-
tions with arbitration "a bring the mat
ters which are not difficult to a settle
mrnt While this Implies Il reservation.
1t is still rcassuring. Lord RoScbcry,
the liberal leader. said he welcomed the
movement on both sides of the Atlantic
in favor of permanent arbitration. The
utterances OF Sir Vernon lIarcourt, the
liberal leader in the House of Com
mons. and of Mr. Baliour first lord of
the treasury, were on the same line, the
latter declaring that he should rejoice
In the attainment Of some general sys.
TEN of arbitration.
Certainly the government and people
of the United States, who have been
foremost in urging the principle OF ar
bitraton in international controversies,
will heartily welcome these evidences
OF the growing sentiment favorable TO
this principle and will be found pre-
pared to do their part in Obtaining fer
It the widest recognition. The very
tone of all the speeches
made at the opening of Parliament
and the decision of the British govern
mcnt to supply the Venezuelan commits
sion with all the information 1T has
regarding the British case ought to be
and we believe will be accepted by the
American people as conclusively show
ing that the feeling in England toward
the United States is that of hearty and
sincere friendship, the maintenance of
which is most earnestly desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-13
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

| Measured by the bond subscriptions, we
| are trifie better than half-a-bilion- dollar
country.
Dunraven's apology appears to have en-
countered a blockade of excursion steamers
some distance from port.
British comment on the success of the bond
sale is fringed with frost. This is due to
the scant number that reached Britain's
| pocket.
New York secured more than half the
bonds and had seventymile gale all in one
week. This ought to settle the question of
Gothams ability to raise the wind.
Colonel Charles Il. Crocker of the San
Joaquin valley, California, has secured from
Central America 1000 yearling coffee plants,
and will test the question whether the coast
can raise coffee.
Having concluded an involuntary engage
ment with the national government for two
years, Mr.. Joseph R. Dunlop has retired from
the Chicago Dispatch, which will henceforth
be conducted by a company.
AS testimonial of regard for the late
Secretary Gresham, the japanese emperor
sent to Mrs. Gresham, through his minister
in Washington, number of tapestries and
vases OF great value. The presentation was
made in Chicago last Monday.
Speaker Reed, who is very fond of literary
work, has written introduction to the
works of Henry Clay, complete edition of
which is soon to appear Mr.. Reed is
s eat admirer OF Henry Clay, and spent much
time on the famous Kentuckian's LIE and
works before penning the introduction re-
ferred to. William Mckinley, jr., Is to write
the conclusion to the publication.
No matter what may be accomplished in
other directions, it is apparent from his re-
marks that the new Spanish commander of
Cuba is an aggressive managing editor of
Cuban news. A specimen of his work is |
related by a correspondent: II submitted |
the report of a sSirmish the other day in |
which the Spanish had ten men killed Make |
it two and you may send it, said the censor |
"'Ts an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The entcrprising barber struck rich lead |
in securing the passage of the Sunday clos |
ing law in New York state which the su- |
preme court recently affirmed. In Buffalo |
hundreds of journeymen take their kits un-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-13

Ger their arms on Sunday morning and make
tour OF the houses Of their patrons who
receive tonsorial treatment at double and
triple rates
One OF the s,rangest sights for an OF day
was witnessed on the New York Stock ex-
change one day last week. Forty bald
headed mombers held their first annual
parade aud punctured the sombre surround-
ings with nude delights Yet the paraders
didn't crack a smile or turn hair
young fellow in the office OF a New York
company has made $4,000 on an expenditure
OF cents The lad took adyautage of Sec
rotary Carlise's bond issue notice and row he
is wealthy, according to the small boys
standard. He put In a bid for $3.50. 900 OF
the bonds at price which insured an award
to him. lie sold his right to receive the
bonds for $4,000. The only expense he i'm
Cured was cents for a postage stamp to
send his bid to Washington.
Justice Morice, one OF the judges Of the
Transvaal republic. who will try the cap
tured raiders. s ScOtchman. lie was edu-
Gated at the University Of Aberdeen and SUBJ
sequently studied at oxford. He was called
to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1888. and.
proceeding to Cape Colony, became barris-
ter in the supreme court, He was drawn with
the tide Of immigration to the Transvaal and
In 1884 he settled in Pretoria, became an ad-
vocate in the republic and was made judge in