davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
RAILROADS.
WEST~SHORE
=RATLROAD=
Lime of Travel I
North and West

A. ~ 4 = 0C AAAt Ia u -
North and West.
Z ROUTE
Trains leave AID street North River, station.
New York, as. follows. and fifteen minutes
minal station at weehawken, n. J., can be
Perm; R R Dspol at Jersey City:-
40 A. NJ. Daily. Local TO Albany, for Cats
XIII Mountains and Saratoga. Parior car 70
Albany, Sundays only.
e.15 A. N. Daily. for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Eechsstsr. aFdalo. Niagara FAILS. Tolsao.
u;SS A. ". Daily. except Sunday, 70 Cats
XIII Mountains, New PaItz. Lake Mo-
honk and MinneTaska, Albany, Utica.
Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George. Par
lora ear TO Albany.
400 P II. Daily, except Sunday, for Al
SEQ P. NJ, Daily. for Albany. Montreal. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fzlls,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
ESQ P, n. Daily. except Sunday. for New
burg. Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleep
ing car. Albany to Montreal.
Te5 P. NJ. Daily, except sunday. for Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
SIS P. NJ Daily. for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A NJ 2s5. 40. 53A
800 $1,000 and Ills p II.
P N.
sDaiiy. s.sundays only. Kingston Local lis
wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago o.
For tickets. timetables. parior and sleeping
car accommodation or information apply
ofnoess-Brocklyn, Nos SIS, $50, rs Fulton
New York City. Nos 11s. sSS. 81 and az
Broadway. No. 81 West one Hundred and
Twesnty5hfffn ar street. s anS a. p station Aren't
No. S Vanderbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Lying 81 sta.e.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. "a, 1ss6.-The re-
mains of Hon. Charles Frederick cr;sn
ex-Speaker of the United States Ho,,sa
OF Representatives, were convened al
1850 this morning from the Holmes SAM
tarium TO the Capitol. Governor AfIin-
son and other public officials, the mill
AIRY ana private citizens acted as an
The body will lie in state in tba
capitol rotunda until tomorrow mornine
when it will be taken to Americus for int
cement. Many kilograms of sympathy
from pupiic men have been received ~
Mrs. Crisp. There win be no memor;si
address here. AeAoridi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
an Eaecs October IS, 1896.
RAILROADS.

Trains leave jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST
els A. NJ, FAST LINE, with yestibule Par
ia.I4 4. N, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED. the pioneer Of this class Of tEe
tibule Compartment Sleeping, Dining, Obser-
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted By Stationary
burg, Chicago, Cleveland. indianapolis, Louis
Vile, St. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo
PRESS with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily TO St. Louis. Louisville and Chi
6i4 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with YES
tibule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg,. chi
cago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Pnilads.-
SOC P. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS,
SSleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati q ana 81 81.
dianapolis 1915 P. NJ. St. Louis leo A. NJ,
SIS P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
eago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo. except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore, Washington and the South al
SIS. s.44.- 90, 1924. Ills A. NJ; liz. 22s Gs.ss
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parlor Cars
day s.4. 9.4, lib A. NJ. t382 Congressional
r roaa Din naTi0 Gar SsrS Ia ana as sen sais +. Il. and
H. night. For Baltimore only. La P. NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, SIS, As. IA,
s.1s. S.44, 9l5, 9.4 do.14 Pennsylvania Limitsda,
1924 and 11.1s A. NJ; 1919. lis. la, 2.ss, Si2.
4.1s. 4.4s. IA. So. 6.14. 500. s.15, s15 T ~;
and 1880 night. sunday. 6.3l stA 215, 50
ff0.14 Pennsylvania Limited. 10 f6, lib A NJ.
as. 4.13. 4.4s, So. STA. 500, SIS. 9l5 ? n
and 1880 night. Accommodation. Ills a. NJ:
4-4s and --S 2. IL week days Sundays DAB
and us p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, lib A. NJ. 2 n.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carp and 2,2S I'm.
week days, 6.34 A. NJ Sundays.
For Cape May, LA P. ii. week days.
For Long Branch. Asnury Park. Ocean
tons. via Railway, 9.23 A. NJ 1928.
3.52. 5.22 P. NJ. and 1902 night. On Sun
day. 1000 a. N, 5.S3 P. NJ. tStop at Interiakea
for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove On SnndayD
The New York Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences
S. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
Gen'i Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
TURNER'S WILL, MEET.

At the Greenvilie Turn yerein Hall on
Danforth avenue, the annual State turn
Gay exercises will be given tomorrow.
Iurnfng organizations and singing Gee
tions will be there from Newark po4es
son, Hudson City, Elizabeth, Union Hi
Hoboken, New Brunswick, Orange. Jersey
CITY, Gutenberg and Trenton.
The programme for the day is as fol-
lows:-At 10 A. M, turning by tlre eiassas
Of al Of the organizations present: al +
2. M, dinner will be served, and al ; 3
NJ. there will be a acommers."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
DE LISA ARRESTED AGAIN.

Gaetano De Lisa, the italian banker Of
Brunswick street, who was arrested =
few weeks ago for Withholding money
deposited with him by his fellow couri-
trymen, was arrested again this morn
ing. He has been indicted BY fhe Jsines
County Grand Jury for swindling italians
who deposited money with him when he
operated a bank IN BROOKLYN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
ALIMONY FOR MRS. JACKSON.

Mrs. Kate Jackson, wife Of Charles
jackson, who runs a saloon patronized by
"colored gemrnen' at No. 4S MONTGOMERY
street. has secured from Chancellor Me-
Gill $50 counsel fee and $40 per week ali
mony. The two suits, for each has fled
a petition against the other, will be held
in November,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
81 Newark avenue.
Notice Of Applications Of Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required by
Chapter 10 of the Laws Of 1892, hat ap
plica.ion has been made to the Board Of
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous. Vinous, Malt and BfeWeo
Liquors at the following named places
in Jersey City
Restaurants.
SECOND WARD.
Antoni Gliszenski, SIS Henderson street;
residence s TH T + s5Tfst,
Charles Jolly, 4s01s Henderson street
residence, 43oh Henderson street.
TENTH WARD.
Joseph Murphy, 6o1 Summit avenue
residence, 400 Grand street.
Transfers.
THIRD WARD.
Thomas Flanagan, 492 Monmouth street;
residence, 243 Fourteenth street.
FIFTH WARD.
Frederick H. Doetye. 3l6 Newark ave-
nue.; residence, 341 Fourth street.
SIXTH WARD.
Charles Barnea. 3S c-ommunipaw ave-
nue.; residence, 1886. C~ommunipaw avenue.
Joseph FIeseh, 525 Grand street; resi-
Herman Muricke. 4G7 Ocean avenue;
residence, 49I oegan ayenpe.
residence, 627 Summit avenue.
Archbold & Gallagher, 109 Monticello
avenue; residence, 100 Monticello avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Michael O'Connor, 654 Grand street;
residence, $50 Henderson street.
TENTH WARD.
ohm DuszinslSi. IS Van Wrinkle street;
residence, 36 Van Wrinkle street.
Alfred H. Mansfield, 525 Newark ave-
nue.; residence. 535 Newark avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Frederick Treiber, 70 Hoboken yenue
residence, 223 Palisade avenue.
Anna Meyer, 42 Sherman avenue; resi-
dence, AZ Sherman avenue.
E. O.. Relay, 351 Paiisade avenue; resi-
dence. 351 Palisade avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. ]. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office. Jersey CITY. october
%, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
George Fl. c.. Hopfnann, deceased; George
Hopmann, deceased. by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated August
Is, 1896, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or. affirmation, within
nine months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred of any action there
for against said executor. GEORGE dorm.
! NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
CHARLES KRAEMER, deceased; Wilhelmiae
kraemer, ADMINISTRATIVE of Charles Kraemer.
deceased, by order of the Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson County. dated August %, 1886, hereby
gives notice TO the creditors OF said decedent
against the estate of said d~ecedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
barred Of any action therefor against said
Administrative. wILHELMINE KRAEMER.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
NIMMo, deceased; Martha Fl.
deceased, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate
of Hudson County, dated August 81, 1886, hereby
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said d~ecedent. under oath
date of said order, .or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
administratrix. MARTHA H. NIMMo.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account OF the sub
scriber, assignee of the estate of De Jong &
Company. insolvent debtors. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of the County Of
Hudson, and reported for settlement on Fri
day, the 2sd day OF October next.
Dated August 20. A d. 1896.
JULIA 3. SEYMOUR.
NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby given that the account of the SUBJ
executor ana trustee under The last viii and
testament of Charles C. Sisson, deceased, VIII
b s, asai, e s and stated 81 p ys5 the spT re g the
on Friday. the sixth day Of Noys1mber next.
Dated sepsenoer 4 Ar p, 1881;
NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby given that she account Of the sub
scriber. executor Of the estate Of Mary Foster.
deceased, VII ,s b G aua,tsd os aa a,, stated BY the
ported for settlement on Friday, the 9Th day
Of November next.
HARFET-
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the Anal account Of the
subscriber. administrator Of the estate Of
and stated BY the Surrogate Of the County
CT Hudson and reported for settlement on
Friday, the IIth day Of December next.
Ds's0 s''00S GEoRGE Il. DoREarus.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT = NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
chaddock. deceased. Will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate OF The County OF Hudson,
and reported Tor settlement on Friday, the 2sd
day of October next.
Dated August 70, A.. .. 1885.
GILBERT COLLINS.
NOTICE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
hereby given that The account Of the
subscriber. ladministrasor OF Catherine
McEwan, deceased. VIII be audited and
81 o;st TUCSON g sa snd s1 IssoTssd & Is. 'a ssst aanesx
% EridAy tas lsth Any e DECEMBER next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
BON TOM zzsTaE"

JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Mcclure & Bell, Proprietors & Sole Managers.
Performance twice daily, 2 and S P. NJ.
Doors open half hour earlier. Reserved seats
on sale six days in advance.
2 GOLD WATCHES GIVEN AWAY FREEt
We offer our lady patrons another chance
to secure a beautiful tifne-piece at either our
Tuesday or Friday matinee. Numbered coupon
with each lady's ticket. Winning number an
nounced from stage. Prices as usual.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT &c.
Pearl Andrews, Edward and Nellie Daily, Mat
Farnan, Wylie & Sanford. Baby Russell, Lewis
& Elliott. Campbell & Campbell. Mile. Vera,
Vannetta & Finn, Ida Russell, The Pattens,
Sisters Hoffman. Ladies admitted during after
moons to any part of House fer % Cents.
PRICES 10, Is, IS AND so CENTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

City Clerks ONCE. Jersey CITY. octobe
% 1SQ6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
ROOSEVELT ON BOXING.

It should occasion no surprise that
Theodore Roosevelt does not consider
boxing matches brutal and that he
should have attended the Maher-
Choynski mill He is a man who
loves sports of all kinds and is an ad-
mirer of prowess in all shapes. he is
somewhat cranky, yet withal a manly
man. He is TO be admired for the
frank way in which he says he saw the
boxing match. There is more brutality
III one football match than in a dozen
boxing matches, while the fatalities are
far greater. Mr.. Roosevelt knows this,
as do all who have paid any attention
TO both sports. These boxing matches
sometimes. through accident, end
fatally. but ii is very rare that such
is the case.
Prize-fighting is not to be commended
or encouraged. but it is condemned for
brutality when other sports far more
brutal are commended for their manli-
ness. 1t is not to be denied that those
who participate in them as principals
are usually of a class that is disreput-
able. They are not to be admired as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
THE SALT LAKE HERA1z. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 60 1895

ates the whole German army 1t is a
spirit which says, The army is every
thing, all the rest is nothing and must
bow to it." 1t is an easy matter to
trace this spirit to its source. 1t is
Emperor William Only the other day
he, in the Lustgarten in Berlin, after
performing the ceremony of swearing
in the recruits said:
You. have now sworn an allegiance,
implying obedience and fidelity until
death. This oath applies TO me. your
chief and your war lord. and is sacred
as it is sworn to God upon the crucifix
My house is Christian house. and is
nothing without Christ our Lord. Thus
soldier is nothing without faith
With firm belief in Christ, you have
special advantage. AS long as you
wear the kings coat, remember that
he who insults the king insults your
uniform, as well as your chief. There
fore, trust that you will energetically
defend the king and crown, especially
in these times, when disobedience and
discomfort are rampant and disloyalty
is rife. 1 rely upon you to always re-
member your oath. 1t is easy for you
to do your duty while the eye of your
superior is upon you, but it may be
difficult when you are alone, unob-
served, and exposed to the temptation
of seducers Yet, remembering your
VOWS, if you do your duty fully you will
have the strongest claims upon your
country's gratitude
Is it to be wondered at that occa-
sionally some German officer makes a
murderous attack upon some German
peasant for some slight or fancied of
Tense?
A couple of years ago, on an occasion
similar to that on which Emperor Will
liam addressed the recruits as above,
he told his soldiers that it was their
duty TO their emperor to shoot down
their fathers and their mothers, their
brothers and their sisters, their wives
and their children should he bid them
do So a
Such teachings cannot fail to produce
such brutes as Brusewitz All friends
of decency and humanity will hope
that the debate now going on in the
reichstag will result in checking this
spirit of insolent militarism. German
officers will always defend their honor
when it is really assailed. But the
brutality of men of the stamp of
BruSeWitz furnishes it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
HONOR OF GERMAN OFFICERS.

To all military officers their honor is
most dear, far dearer than their lives:
and this is so the world over. Just
now the question of the honor of Ger
man officers, and how they shall de-
fend it, is occupying the attention of
the reichstag. The manner in which
some have done so has been any thing
but honorable. 1t is not honorable for
military man. skilled in the use of
arms of all kind, to wreak his ven
geance and vindicate his honor by run
ming his sword through the body of
some defenseless civilian who may
have unintentionally, and in some I'M
known way, offended him. A case of
this kind directly in point was that of
Lieutenant Brusewitz. which is still
fresh in the minds of all. 1t is true
that he was courtmartialed, being
sentenced to four years Imprisonment
and dismissal from the army.
That case was undoubtedly aggra-
vated and its ike of unusual occur
renee, but it was typical The spirit
back Of it is the spirit which domin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
PASSING A POLICE EXAMINATION.

| Applicants for position on the police
force of New York have TO pass an
examination. This sometimes puzzles
them, especially when historical ques-
tons are asked.
The board Of police commissioners
met the other day, when one of them,
Mr.. Parker, made some objections to
the civil service examinations, and said
he thought that city information, -
which has been eliminated, was far
more important than geography and
history.
For instance" said Mr.. Parker,
there's the question of naming five
presidents of the United States be-
tween the years of 1870 ard 1s4O."
That's a hard one" said Colonel
Grant
mo 1T isn't" said Mr. Roosevelt. 81
can name them
Pooh" retorted Mr. Parker, "of
course; you've written about them. But
Colonel Grant f1oundered when I put it
to him.
Everybody should know them, :"
said Mr.. Roosevelt; Monroe, John
Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, two
terms"
TT appears TO me to be all unneces-
sary,' interrupted Mr.. Parker. Then
he read off list of questions which
he thougla were too hard for prospect
i've policemen.
After some more discussion it was
found that all three members of the
board present were in favor of revising
the examination questions.
If West Point graduates VINO have
been in the army for 20 years and
more and have risen to the rank of
colonel cannot tell who We're the presi-
dents of the United States, ilnporta-
tons direct from Ireland should not be
expected to.
1t was an amusing yet ridiculous in
cident, but in no way affects the worth
of he merit system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
NEW YORK CITY BOND SALE.

I'm placing SIG, 900 900 of 311s per cent
gold bonds since the election, New York
City received premiums amounting to
$755, 794 1t is a fair illustration of the
value of sound money and settled bust
ness conditions" says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
1t is a very difficult thing to see how
this sale of New York bonds since the
election is fair or any illustration of
the value of sound money and settled
business conditions. Before the cleo
ton these same bonds we're offered for
sale and were not taken. They pro-
vided for the payment of principal and
interest in gold, and the adoption of a
free silver policy by the government
could in no way have affected them.
In fact If those who opposed silver
were right in their theory of what
would follow the adoption of a silver
been much more valuable because of
the adoption of it, for they said it
would drive all gold out of circulation
and send it to premium. If such
would have been the case, then all gold
securities of unquestioned worth, such
as these New York bonds are, would
have gone to a premium.
The fact is that the opponents of sill
yer used it as a pretext to hammer
down the market, just as the same
crowd today is continually manufac-
turing rumors of war with Spain for
the purpose of depressing and manipu-
prompted their action in the one case
as in the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
HANNA IN THE CABINET.


Since the election OF Major Mckinley
the busy tongue of Gossip has been
making very free with the name of
Mark Hanna i'm connection with the
i secretarysflip of the treasury Why
he should have been Slated for the
treasury rather than for some other
place in the cabinet is difficult to I'M
derstand. unless it be that he is a man
of large business experience. He is
not known as a financier and could
not be compared for single moment
with such men as Sherman and ALI
son for the position Of secretary of the
treasury.
All further talk of Mr. Hanna be-
coming secretary OF the treasury is
idle He cannot be secretary because
he is engaged in trade and commerce,
anyone so engaged becoming secretary.
Mr.. Hanna Will not surrender his bust
ness to take the secretaryship, in all
probability.
General Grant desired to make the
late A. T. Stewart Secretary of the
treasury and in 1869 named him for
the place, and Stewart accepted the
nomination, but 1t was afterwards
withdrawn because he was engaged in
the Importation Of foreign merchan-
disc.
In view of all this it is rot at all
probable that Mr.. Hanna will take any
cabinet position. Whether he does or
not he will still be more or less of
power behind the throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
She was Nfsrepresented.

Washington Star: even when her
speech was obscured by sobs there was
something about her voice that showed
she could sing high C and assert her
right TO the center OF the stage. 1t was
--thetic 10 see strong woman SO ut
.c--y detected.
Il want TO see the horrid reporter who
wrote the contemplate piece about my
after her paroxysm of weeping had
abcted
He's OUT was the prompt and posi-
TIE answer of the editor. who is a hui
m-ne man
Cart ] see him later?''
NO. He took a weeks salary and
went on vacation. He said he wasn't
time less than six months.
Perhaps somebody else could attend
to what | want, although l don't sup
pose there is any ,use in my asking for
justice. 1t must have been pure malice -
You refer to that item about your di-
vorce?"'.
"Weu, it seems to me that you are
exceedingly unfair to the reporter. Why,
he did his best to be com oIimentary. No
less than three times he alluded to you
as the fair plaintiff
read on
q don't find anything that is not in the
same vein. He says: The lady's toilet
h--d evidently been an object of much
care; 1t was triumph OF the milliners
art and a monument of her elegant taste
in such matters. "
That's the sentencer' she exclaimed,
rising to her feet. Her Indignation dried
her tears. and shaking her clenched fin
gers at the newspaper, she said: What
did he mean by trying to humiliate me
n the eyes of all those spectators? How
dared he inSinuate that the common old
things 1 wore TO that court room are the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
LITTLE LADY.

To the music's .ebb and flow
Like d fairy round you go,
Laughing in another's eyes
Merry at his low replies:
Little lady flushed and gay,
Dance the flying hours away
Live your moment, till you hear
Just this whisper in your ear:
Out in the garden the roses are sleeping
Softly the clouds pass away from the
moon,
Out in the garden7a long vigil keeping,
Some one is whispering, My Love
cometh soon,
Like a dainty little queen
How you triumph in the scenel
Breathing in the soft romance
OF your first, your greatest dance!
Little lady, you will sigh
For deeper ecstacy,
When you weary of your play,
When the music dies awayi
Out in the garden there's silence en-
trancins, f
Silence on earth and in starland above.
There in the hall is the music of dancing
Here, in the garden. the silence of Love.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20

In an interview in Paris Wednesday,
Henry Watterson, the brilliant editor
in-chief of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, said that the election of McKin-
ley settles nothing" The same thought.
in almost the same language, was ut
tered by The Herald the day after the
election. AS was said then, the result
OF the election merely places the many
problems confronting the people in
other hands for solution. 1t will be the
hope of every well-wisher of his cou1-
Try thai those in whose hands these
problems have been placed may solve
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-20
TALES OF THE DAY.
slightly Mixed.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 1.-The Mixers
have beautiful new dog, George. 1 saw
Mr. Mixer out with him this morning.
He had a lovely new collar and sky
blue blanket"
WHO? Mixer?''
why, no. the dog. I think he has
Irish blood in him. He looks just like a
bulldog my Uncle Jim once owned"
Mixer looks Ike your Uucle Jim's
brll6og?''
"Who said anything about Mr.. Mixer?
I'm talking about the dos 1t was anus
ing to see the demure way he walked
behind his master. Butt Just as they
passed our house Miss Badgers cat
seen that dog jump He pulled the cord
around Mr.. Mixers legs and made one
terrible bound for the poor kitty. But
Mr. Mixer held on to him When he