davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
assist the cattlemen to get their stock into the
neIds The decree also prescrbes rules for the pay
ment TO the owners Of the value Of their cattle.
THE SPANISH PRESS TURBULENT
FftHfs OF INTERFERENCE ON TIE PART OF THE
UNITED STATEs-RELATIONs WITH THE
REPUBIIC MAY BE MODIFIED

FEAR OF INTERFERENCE ON THE PART oE THE
UNITED sTATEs-RELATIoNs WITH THE
REPUBLIC MAY BE MODIFIED
Madrid, Dec. 9.--The general opinion here is that
the references TO Cuba and Spain contained in Presi
dent Clevelands Message to Congress show that 1t
Is the intention of the United States conform
and more to the Monroe Doctrine every time a case
arises 70 which that principle is applicable.
The Cabinet, after debating the of the Message
to-day, will form definite Judgment. which II is
believed will result in a modification of the relations
OF Spain with the United States.
Ex-Premier Sagasta declares that the Message Is
OF so much importance that he will await the receipt
OF the full text Of the document before discussing it,
Some OF the Spanish newspapers declare that the
Message provokes Europe. not Spain alone: all the
Madrid newspapers are greatly excited. and declare
the intervention OF the United States in Cuba would
be rnbearably humiliang 10 Spain.
The Correspondence Mili,ar" SAYS that Spain has
forces more than sufficient to punish Interference
the part OF the United States in the affairs Of
Spain.
The "Heraldo' says the Presidents Message fore
shadows the intervention of the United States in
Cuba in March next bu; adds that Spain VIII repcl
the arrogance of the American Government.
The official organs. the "Epoca' and the "Na-
conal." deprecate hasty conclusions and exaggera-
tions and recommend the maintenance of an atu-
tude of reserve. Both the "Epoca' and the "Na-
cional' express confidence that the efforts of the
Spanish Government will result in the rest oration
of peace. and emphasize the expressions of satis-
faction at the unexpected moderation which iresi-
dent Cleveland showed. adding that the text Of the
Messaee reveals disposition TO aiilV. AZ an u''r
standing between Spain and the United states,
me impartial, the 9iiobc. the 'orrrSpon.
give strong but dignihed expression to their feel
ings of anxiety and indignation
Havana, Dec. 9.-The newspaper press OF Havana
remains e, co9csrnng the to rSo
sress. Oaiciai circles also maintain absolute re-
serve in regard to the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
soUaTTERS ORDERED TO MOVE.

ONE RESULT OF THE DEFEAT VI '"'
AMENDMENT
Albany Dec a-The hundreds OF sq"a''ers on o'aue
,anas within the Forest Preserve must surfe"nei
ia'. ...,ora thereon or remove them. Al the
'nae,,ng Of the State Fisheries. Game ana fores'ry
l",,ss,on held to-day. Superintendent FOX OF the
,,o.as, Prese~ve submitted list OF such squa''e'S'
rHs commission has been considering TINS queS''o"
for some time and after consultation win 80
o, ~ Hancock and State Controller ROBERTS To-
"e". aaor,ed n resolution directing that the squat
.a,. no informed that they must vacate 'he 'a'S
sna Islands now occupied by them
~ was intended in some cases to lease to the squat,
tors ,hc land occupied by them II 'ne peopae at
the 'H ~. constitution authorizing the Commission
men. NOT exceeding five acres OF state tie fores ] .anas
10 psIs9n psrsn. Al The 'ns Ss noting
emphauc TO do Dut take the action 1t di
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
WOMAN THREATENS BROKERS.

SHE TRIES TO GET IN 1HE STOCK EXCHANGE
AND WAVES STICK At EMPLOYEES.
A middle aged woman carrying n heavy stick
.r,od n .rter the Stock Exchange through the
WoIl-st entrance at i:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. When stopped by employees of the Exchange
she threatened them with her stick. and began a
borangue In n few minutes Il crowd of POO col
lec,ed Wademar Wurs approached her ard
asked what allied her. She told him to go away or
she would beat his brains out. lie retired. a po-
ucen,n forced his way through the gathering. ard
,,,o,,shed the woman TO move on She was at
the moment recting poetry, which was a story OF "A
man who fell out of balloon. She stopped her
recitation shook her stick. said she would return
~ he exchange to-day and passed down Wa-s;
Sha was the same woman who created disturb
ance In the gallery Of the Exchange few weeks
ayo The policeman on the beat said she had
Mania for Visiting the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
pOpTLiRI7I or PREHiDhNi Dih"'

Co, niepo cal. Dec. ?.-Presidcnt Diaz OF MEX
~ arr,yed I'm the city OF Guadaajara on sunday
,r,, .f,cr a trip through the Intervening cities
, ,o,,ns that took the nature OF Triumph
The popularity OF Mexico's CHIEF executive was
"'' ,,,ors waved bands played and troops
~ ,,,od nm 10 receive him as he travelled.
t:madala tara great demonstration was niaue
Az nu 20 fhat civ ard it's vicinity were massed
,,,,blic soi:arcs. and voIeys were hrcd as the
Ss,ngshcd Ii tne visitor arrived The military ana Givii
~ The city and OF the state or Jalisco
a,d the president and extended hearty wei
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
wEYLER APPROACHING CANDELARlA.
hyANA PAPERS COMMENT ON TIE Ai'i''-'"'
bEATg OF MAcEO- O-REINFrRcENhNi" ''''

ayANA PAPERS COMMENT on TIE ALi'h'rD
DEArg OF MAcEo- -REINFSoRcEMENTs FOR
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL
Havana. Dec "a correspondent at Ar'ch''Sa ~
Ports that General Weyler. with his troops p's'r.
through San Cristobal on December q ma ',,
along the highway toward Candeiaria. IL ~ '''''
unknown. the correspondent adds. whcther o, "o
The Captain General has encountered any pooy Vi
TIE sinsurgents
The Havana newspapers all print leading ar'io'''
upon the alleged death OF Maceo. ana All OF '"e"'
express Joy over the news. They also puphsh "o'e
ostsiled accounts OF the finding OF the bodies AZ
eyed TO be those OF Maceo and young Gome]' 'e""
'ns to verify the reports OF their death
II Is reported that band OF rebels nave at
acked Arroyo Naranja. near Havana. set'mg "'e
% many OF the houses in the town Aiter sIaIP
hshtins the insurgents were repuised. Five OF the
soldiers forming the garrison Of the town were
wounded and woman Was killed The reDe's,
y IS SAID lost heavily Lut carried Their cead ana
"yuhded away with them. 49, ..
.syacnto coiiado Rodriguez WAS sho: to-day at
~rrtanzas for the crime of rebc liion. ..o
twenty five hundred more relnforccrncnts lot tHe
~rsny iii Cuba arrived from Spain to.dhy. ,.
- cSHptain-Ceneral Weyer In view OF the scarclty
the supply OF meat for the troops ana tne Ies-
smts OF the towns in the Pinar del Rio Provncce
ssffnsed by the difficulty of getting cattle tor
~usnter. Issued a decree ordering the troops 10
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
pp,sONERS OF WAR DEPORTED.

Havana, Dec ct is said that the death OF inc
rehel leader Iacret the result OF natufa
causes. .
Th.rty-four persons. who had been convicted OF
participation In the revolution. were to-day d'port
ed TO the penal colonies OF Africa. Among 'no'n
,roe Frnesto Jerez whose sentence 10 death was
recently commuted by the Queen Regent J"rez ~
destined for the penal colony AT 'eH'a'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
crBA'S CAUSE AT THE FRONT
,,rr JOINT RESOLUTIONS INTRO
DuCED IN THE SENATE.

-crs THE PRESIDENT TO SEIZE TIE
xn AND THE OTHERS RECOGNIZE THE
INDEPENDENCE OF THE CUBAN REPUB-
,,c-rHE SITUATION DISCUSSED
ny THE FOREIGN REIA-
r1oNs COMMITTEE.
.nr,on Dec 9.-The independence Of
ar Tho subiect Of three joint resolutions
cu'" ,.s I, the Senate to-day by Messrs Cam
m"o Io, pennN. Mills Dem. Tex.). and Call
Fla). The first acknowledges the mae
u" .oa of the island and directs the Govern
pe" % use its friendly offices with SPAN 10
NJ" ~. war TO close. The second directs the
"''e of the United States to take possession
,s,ond with the military and naval forces
Y. ,-,,,ed states and to hold possession untii
VI -" -, neople can organize a Government.
W ..,4 recognizes the Republic OF Cuba as d
-. ona independent Government, and extehus
He. -, x,,,s IN the ports and within the Juris-
,,.,,or of the United States.
e.s, two were referred to the Committee
10 pelations and the last was laid on the
.a.,o temporarily until Mr. Gail may oes"e ~
,,oss tho Senate on the SUBJECT.
&C., meeting of the Senate Committee on
,,oro,gn Relations this morning was ent''ei. III
several matters were discussed without
.rv nartcular measure being lor"a"S 'e''u
any p'.' committee Almost the entire time was
,o,ed 10 a consideration OF CUBAN aHars anu
@ ,,ossaee II the President and the report Oh
the Ssacretarv Of state on that SUBJECT Not "a
the - of The committee failed to express hls
Msnnathv for the patriots. but no tanelpe sus
9..;ons we're made. nor was any acuoh vi any
kind taken.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
.c1-c THAT POLOFF BE TRIED

Uor,tio S Rubens asked Judge Benedict In the
Criminal Branch OF the United States 'rcul' our'
Yesterday morning that the case OF General carlos
po,oV rho Is under irdictmcnt rs an alleged
Cuban olibuster he brought TO trial. Assistant
Tinted States Dls,rict-Attorncy Hinmaa sam 'ha'
only fail cases to be tried THIS t.rm' nn' ,nr
; ,n; ,cr uas left 10 Judge Browns decision h'N'
Nn,nnSav Other alleged hbustcrs In court were
Inbn ID Hart Edward Murphy and Captain charles
!, M
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
c.r1cp1-py CONGRATULATE SPAIN.

1ondon Dec e-"The Daily News" tomorrow
will saw that Condo de Casa Valencia. the Spanish
Ambassador IN London. had not heard the report OF
tho death OF General Maceo until no visited the
Foreign Office this afternoon, when lord SALISBURY
CONGRATULATED him upon the news. when - con
Grmed from British sources.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
CRIsPI PREDICTS AN INTERESTING FUTURE FOR
AMERICA-sIR CHARLES dixie CITES THE

AMERICA-sIR CHARLES dixie CITES THE
CASE OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICO
Paris Dec 9-The "Gaulois." having addressed
queries to a number OF prominent statesmen re-
gardlng the relations between the United states
and Cuba. has received replies from several OF i's
correspondents which II will print tomorrow
Sgnor Crispi ex-Prime Minister OF ltaiY' III MS
replv saws the subject IS too wide TO he discussed
properly in letter. and that It's fun CONSIDERATION
would require volume. SiGnor trispi enuS pS ~"
serting that the American people are trying 10 p'
pare n future which Will not be an agreea"ie one
for the peoples OF the Oh World. ana expresses
surprise that European statesmen snonid remain
Indifferent upon the subject.
Sir Charles Dixie Member Of the English House
OF Commons says In his response. ihai the n'e'E'"-
,ion OF the United States Government IN 'u"'
would not be precedent. and cites The cases o' ''
French IN Mexico and the British in Nenezuea
Senior Svela the leader OF the Spanish nlsS'"'''
Conservatives in his answer 10 tho "baHlois say
be &c convinced that the United states VII nov M
teryene IN Cuban affairs. ana that ID" sn'"
is contemplated In the present pclicy OF 'h' "'''
can Government
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DISCREDITED AT THE JtNTA.

Tho ronorted death Of General Maceo In CUBE is
M. credited at the Cuban Junta in this city. NO
news had been received there late yesterday to that
effect
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
,,rrcrD SHORTAGE IN A POsTOFFICE

Waterloo. " V. Dec. 9.-There IL an alleged
,,a,o Of about 81 200 in the Waterloo Postofice.
- uh,cb Dr s. II. Welles is postmaster Edison NJ
Drake. deputy postmaster was arrested ana taken
- yesterday Some say the charge agans;
nratc is embozzlenlent while others say ], Is per
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
.,cURJsUOP FABRE SINhiNd HArIDhf'

Dec. 9-Archbishop Fabre Is sinking
Mom.rea' m,', and cannot last much longer Cardinal
Rampoa Papal seSre;o'iSh 20 ihe dying Archbishop
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NEW WORKERS WIN 4 BIG SUIT.

Huntsville. Ky. Dec. Especial Circuit Judge c.
W Smith this afternoon decided suit involving
% 600 acres OF timber and mineral lands in Bell
county The case that Of Edward Grimes and
,rfe Of New-Y York. against the American Associa-
rio, Limited an English corporation. and involved
the title 10 the property. The Court decided that
The plaintiffs entitled to all but few patents
The property Is valued at about $l.0O.OO
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

A.. old train on new schedule. The II A. NJ train
<on poston now makes the run In hours ana ~
oip,tes The i2 o'clock noon train has been DIS
continued.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

GENERAL. POI.AVlEJA TAKES COMMAND
Madrid Dec 9-A dispatch from Manla saws
that General Polavieja has assumed the "u''f' "'
Governor of the Philippine Islands
General Bianro formerly Gov"rror or ne THh'-
nine Islands. has been appointed 10 the NED" "' 'r
Kings military household.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

BEST DAY FOR PRESENTS
Watermans Ideal Fountain Pen the best pen or
present. Dealers. or Watermans, lSI broadway'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

While the term civil Service In broad sense
,,as overv civil officer IN the State. II Is quite
"' ~. ,bIs meaning cannot be given 10 Il
=. ,,a actual application Of tho constitutional pro-
~ison. vi ION Hence these rules divide the civ Service
, ,n,o two general classes the unc"ssihed and the
'.''o or,.,cc The following officers
classhed ,nnrrnne-lv subject to these rules
sds service regulations. and are therefore ex-
cluded a,c.rs an appointed by the Governor either
pnop or Without confirmation by the Senate; per
Upon oon,r",nteJ y, bv name In statute: officers
sons or chosen by the Legislature. either by
taInt ballot or by either branch thereof or by
ar;endants Of the Legislature, e.,,,,, ,, ,. ,,,,
''Th" remaining Offices are divided into fouG ger
'First~Those for which an exsnina ton & Is no,
,rrmn,ad ,ractcable account OF the relations or
ase'," ,rcu,r,hents 10 the appointing officer or the
head OF department; Including general depm,tei
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
70 u4CEO DEAD OR ALIFEI
srcprrARY OF THE CUBAN LEGATION
GIVES A PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION.

.,,r,r,v, ALLEGES THAT THE STORY OF
cr-sa.s MISFORTUNE WAS STARTED IN ORDER
TO COVER MAJOR CORUJEDAs DEFEAT
THE sPANIARDs UNABLE TO PRO
DuCE THE BoDIEs OF
YOUNG GOMEZ AND
The morning times., 1896-05-10
BOTH SATISFIED.
Domestic Comedy Appropriate to
the Moving season.
Detroit Free Press

Enter the man Of the house with a tele-
gram i'll his hand. TOO bad! Too bad!
Here l called to New York i'll the most
unexpected manner, on business of the
greatest Importance to the firm. / Will be
compelled 10 stay there two weeks, just
when you are ready TO move. and need me
so muchr'
why, Harlow, / never heard OF such q
disgracefus thing in my life, leaving me
TO move alone, when there are new carpets
to put down and new curtains to put up,
and you not around TO helpI''
You must hire u man, my love-
But the eXpensei'
''Oh, hang the expense! You don't sup
pose I'm going TO let you do IL yourself
not much! I'd rather pay double than ha We
you killed with worry. Now | must pack
and be off,
Wife next morning)-What luck! Think
of having everything my own way for two
weeks, without Harlow driving ME to de-
spair by his notions. I'll hire a worm that
won't dare TO call his soul his own, and
have things done for once the way | want
them.
Husband Ten route Wasn't that dead
| easy, though? l know tho little woman will
miss me and grieve over my absence, but
| I'll buy her nice present and make ii all
| right. Great thought, that telegram.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ANITA.

A rose that blooms amid the snow,
Ma chere Anita!
Happiness where'er you go,
Ma chere Anita
Eyes with loveliness bedight,
Tresses dark as darkest night,
Graceful as a woodland. sprite-
Ma chere Anita!
Summer flowers nodding fair,
Ma chere Anita.
Shed their fragrance everywhere,
Ma chere Anitai
And they speak as you pass by
Saying it were sweet to die
If DER them you d deign to sigh
Ma chere AEitaI
Tho all seasons would enthrone
Ma chere Anita!
Winter claims you for her own,
Ma chere Anita!
aughing, happy, Wild and free,
Angels guide you DER life's sea
Here's health for aye TO thee,
Ma chere Anita,
GEO. V. HOBART.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Her LITTLE scheme.

ssWhy did you how to that man?' said
Ethel to Amy. "You don't know him, do
your
s'I've met him once at reception"
Met him once! That doesn't give you a
right To speak to him on the street cars,
does ft?''
well I think il does. Itisn't that care
anything for him, but it is in pursuance OF a
policy have adopted for my own benefit" :"
'.What is the policy and how do you ex-
pect it to benefit your
an this way. If You are in n crowded car
aud you see a man you know occupying a
seat you can get that seat by pleasantly
saying good morning or good evening. as the
case may be. With this fact in mind ] am
busily engaged in enlarging the circle OF my
masculine acquainta noes and especially
among those of them who ride good dea
on the cars. New York World.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
REALIZATION OF HIS WISH.
Experience Tint Takes the Sentiment
Out of an Inconsiderate Father.

Detroit Free Press.
| Mr.. Bingdad was in a mood OF mingled
! philosophy and sentiment. He had been to
| the baseball game that afternoon and had
| cheered himself hoarse while the home team
| galloped around the bases to glorious
| victory. 1t is a mysterious fact that a
man is most likely to philozophize when
he has had all the good time that he can
| take care of When he has enjoyed himself
TIL he is tired he hunts up somebody who
| has not had any fun and tries TO convince
| him that JOY is all deusion and snare.
| II sigh ever and anon for my boyhood
| days" he said pensively. There is moth
| ing like them 1t Is a positive misfortune
! to grow up ana lose the idea Of Importance
which then surrounded the most common
| place things
Father" said Johnny Bingdad, 'I'd
rather be grown up
That's because you don't realize ex-
| actly what ii means Give me the reckless
| happiness OF youth and I'll ask for nothing
more
That night there was an excitement In
| the household. The baby was crying and
Mr.. Bing6iad was called upon TO get some
! medicine out OF the closet. He stubbed his
| toeoverarockingho horse andStumbled aga inst
| the door, getting bruise over his eye A
| spiUtterand whoopof rage brought Johnny
| to the scene with light.
| whats the matter, father' he asked
| "house afire?"
| mo. l Just put the cork Of this bottle in
1 my mouth to see if it's the right medicine,
| and it almost burned my face off. / don't
see what they have such stuff around the
| house for. anyhow
That amt anything. That's my stom-
| ache medicine. Mothers made me swallow
| about a.quart of that since yesterday morn
! ing
Il got a black eye gainst that door, too
Sammy DiggleS gave me one this after
noon."
And just stubbcd my toe against that
| wall-eyed rocking horse" 4" Mr.. Bingdad went
| on. with the persistence of a man who has
| grievances.
| "Ho. | stubbed my toe twice today and
| forgot all about one of the times. I'd have
| forgotten about the other If mother hadn't
| tied rag around the toe and put arnica on
| it so that it smarts guess"
| The silence was broken only by the sound
| of bottles overturned in the search for the
| haby'S medicine. When Mr.. Bingdad got
| down from the chair and started away
| Johnny said:
Father. I'm real glad, for your sake,
that it all happened"
what do you mean, you unfilial
| wretch?''
| You were talking today about how
| you'd like to feel like You did when you
was a boy. If you could only have been
| whipped by the teacher and chased by
bulldog. and told you couldn't have but
| one piece of pie because there was COM
| pany, you'd have come pretty near getting
| your wish tonight"
The morning times., 1896-05-10

Ye'ye b'n a-mopin Sammy
Fur wal nigh o a week;
An har behind the poultry house
l wait fur ye ter speak.
Wal! I'll be dcrned! now Sammy;
Ye say yc air in love?
What? wi thet pesky city gal?
So, she's yer fertile dove?
Now, iissen ter me. Sammy,
An hssen ter me straight;
Them tucker gowns an furbelows
/ don't ercuunt az great.
Now, wuZ like yc, Sammy;
TwuZ many years ago
One o them purity city gals
She got my heart in tow.
She put her purity halter
Around yerdaddy' 'sneck,
An kept me gaIivanting too
AT ev'ry call an beck.
An when the summer ended
/ plucked up courage bold
But when asked hur fur hur hand
She turned the shoulder cold.
An then she went an left me;
ThisSone the same III be
Wfout a tremble in hur heart,
Or second thought fur ye-
She's jist a-fooiin' Sammy,
The things plain az day;
She won't remember ye week
When she has gone away.
III. s. KELLER.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
The Punish mept Fits IN. Crime

We will now" said the attendant imp,
go and get your wheel. You will have
nothing to do all eternity long but ride
around street corners as faS; as you can
Really thought the sCorcher, II must
have got into heaven, after ALL
Your wheel the imp further explained.
will be geared to four inches and Will
weigh 600 pounds"
A sound of rafting laughter was heard
coming from the department in which We're
confined the souls OF those who had died
in throes of profanity the moment after
being run down.-Indianapol Journal.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Pats Difficulty.

'Why, Pat; what's the trouble now?'
"Faith. whin oime asked to paint life
sized man on this signhoard. and it is not
big enough TO paint half man on, what
on earth can ] do?"
why, paint half OF man. OF course"
Sure. it's aisy enough to do that, but
what troubles me is what shall leave off,
Leave off? What do you mean?"i
Faith. cont know whether to let his
legs hang off or put his head above the
sign Harper's Round Table.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Doing His Part.

Grandpa-Now, my boy, have you remem-
bered what Wise old Franklin said about
not putting off till tomorrow what you
can do today?
Precocious Youth-Yes, grandpa.
Grandpa-And what have you been doing
this morning?
Precocious Youth-Writing some obituary
poetry for you. andpa.-Cleveland Plain
dcaler.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
A Difficult Feat

How is it," asked the fIippant young
person, that you have no medals, when
you a re so prominent member OF the ath-
letic club?"
oh" said the elderly gentleman of
sporty proclivities, ''all ever did in the
wayof athletics was to lftthe mortga on
the clubhouse. Indianapolis Jou rnai
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Her Attractjon

Smith-Commissione Barker, want TO
ask you, as a personal favor, not to transfer
Roundsman Killalea to some otlIerprecinct ;"
Police Commissioner-Well Mr.. Smith, I
am heartily glad to hear he is such an eff
cient officer.
Snitb-Its not that. commissioner: but
our cook would leave US if lie went-BaZar.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
HORSE AND HORSE.
A Nervy Requesrisfings an Answer
Appropriate to HE Occasion.

A Neryy Requesr 1ffings an Answer
Appropriate to he Occasion.
The investigators whPse names appear in
the ne wspapers in connection with Roentgen
ray experiments are good deal bothered
by applications from people who imagine
they have bullets or-Cttpr unpleasant for
eigu substances in various parts OF their
anatomy.
The story goes that ln3tIong ago a GER
tain local scientist received the folio wing
letter:
Dear Sir: / have hdd a bullet in my
thorax for seven ye!trs. nI am too busy to
come to Cleveland but hope you will be
able 10 come down hefe and locate the
bullet, as 1 am sure the case is worth your
while If you can't come yourself. send
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Feared u PROPOSAL. .

"Er-will yOu,'' asked he of the maid
Have a glass of soda or lemOnade?''
And then the maiden, blushing red,
Il think I'll take a pop she said
The youth turned red, the youth turned white
And then he fled far through the night.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The morning times., 1896-05-10
The Eternal Feminine.

Yes at one time themarriage was almost
off, and If he had not bought her a present
it would have BEEN
What was the present.
Nobody knows except himself. That's
the way he won her back He won't tell
her what it is till after the wedding And
of course, she is bound TO find out, even
If she has to marry him.''-CincInnati En-
qurer.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Correct.

A teacher in one of the public schools OF
R recently asked her pupils TO write
sentence which should introduce the word
anonymous explaining to them that the
word meant without a name When the
papers were handed in this startling sentence
met her eye: "On my way to school this
morning So " anonymous cow. Judge.