davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-21
SILVER.

We shall pay particular attention to pol
itics and silver (same thing; they will rule
the markets for "a long time tocome. Do you
remember that we are generally ahead OF
everybody In predicting what is to be? Did
you read our letter OF weeks ago when we
said the silver people were the power? Don't
be fooled into despising them. Do you re-
member cur letter OF last fall: Burlington
above 80! Enormous corn crop, etc, etc,
where we said the big crop wasa bear argu-
ment, and told you why? You oucannotexpect
Us To send you q letter every day indef-
nitely. while You are speculatiDg or invest
ing elsewhere. and you do not do yourself
Justice If you fail to avail yourself Of the
many suggestions in our letters that can be
turned into money. Our facilities in every
thing in cur line are absolutely unequaled
elsewhere. Do you remember our assertion
tnat If yCu will examine any old account
showing many transactions and losses and
figured out how you would have Jared fol-
lowing the rules on our circular card, the
account would show a profit? We are will
ing to wager that not only can sou not show
an old account which would not be profitable
following those rules. but you could not
make up a fictitious account OF losses that
the rules won't show were unnecessary.
Drop in and see us or write for market
letter and circular-card. Remember as
much money can be made by selling short
at the right time as In any other way
The morning times., 1896-06-21
MANY PEOPLE SAVED
From a Life Of Torture by the Won
derful Specialist,
DR., WALKER.
Doctors VINO Advertise Are trying Out
that DR.. Walkers Uniform Fee OF
SD a MONTH

is running their business, while doctors who
do not advertise are hurting all sorts o.
criticism and reflection on DR.. walker De-
OF the medical work of the city and surround
ing country. :,
The inent OF the So a month plan for full
treatment and medicines is so pronounced
and so much is ii in favor with rich and poor
alike that DR.. Walker intends to continue
the popular method.
For 40 month AL manner and kinds O!
diseases are treated with as much care and
attention though the patient paid the
highest fee known to the profession. IL Is
a question oil humanity with Dr. Walker
ing the best medical skill ut the least pos
Sible expense.
DR.. Walker can be consulted free of charge
at his well-kDown sanitarium, 1411 Penn
sylvaDia avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel,
daily, from 10 a. m. TO 8 p. m. Sundays,
10 to 12; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday evenings, to 3.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Not .sudden.

He-I love you.
she-Well, it has taken you q long while
10 say so.-Philndelphia News.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
FINANCIAL.
ST. PAUL.

We have very bad habit II disagreeing
with everybody about the future price OF
stocks. Maybe it is only luck that we have
always struck it right; then. maybe IL 10
not our Saturdays letter tells you what
we think OF st. Paul and some remarks on
The morning times., 1896-06-21

- For 500 Bicycle and glass Of
NJ Ice Cream Soda 1t THos. X.
~ sHAW'S. Corner 7th and I.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Cotton

Washington Stock Exchange.
Sales-reguIar call-l2 o'clock m-CoIumbia
Fire Ins., 10 at llss: American Graph ophone.
Ito at "a. 80 at s>s; Lanston Monotype, 100 at
~.
After call-Belt R. R. SIS, 81, ,oO0 at 81; Eek
ington r. r. IS, $500 at 9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
pP1NcETONs BASEBALL DEFEAT.
AS RESULT OF THE HARVARD GAME sh'IH""
cIIAN.iES HAVE BEEN MADE

A
CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE.
PRINCETON. ~ j, June 10 (Special).-Dur.hs ,ne
week the baseball aspect at Princeton has UNDER
,or. a complete change and whereas ten days ago
every son of Nassau was supremely conildeht OF
closing the with championship TO the circuit
of his college few Of them display anything IKE
confidence over the outcome OF the championship
season This Is all due to Harvard's decisive victory
over the Tigers on Their home grounds last Wedhes-
dav While It was well known that Harvard had
been making rapid Improvement since the last game.
Princeton sympathzers had been daZzed by the
continued success OF their IDOLS OF the baseball da-
nond and could be brought to believe that they
could be defeated. It IL agreed that 1t was great
mistake ir management to take Wilson out OF the
box and nut Easton In, when the former was Pitch
ing winning ball. and the latter had been Knocked
out OF the box by Harvard only two weeks be-
fore But Il was less easy to account Tor the rack
OF batting on the part of the Tigers Again. Prince
toms numerous errors would have lost the game II
nothing else had contributed to that end. Harvard
an rho contrary. played winning ball from start TO
finish.
As A result Of this defeat, tho powers that be
have determined that something must be done. Inc
crraric fielding - charged 10 OVerialnihs anu 0ol
sequenty, ;hc entire squad has had a rest ~
nractlce was held Thursday Kelly was at once
relocated to the bench. though the Injured con-
drlon OF both Wheeler and Titus made this
nrel,rlous sep Captain bradley has come IN
from centre to pay FIRST and will proDaoiy h''7H
the season there. Titus and Wheeler VIII pay
ALTERNATELY III The field. The latter has an lHJuTe1
@.l eni mo form Is suffering from a crushed
inner boih received IN the orange game WIN
-, many games a.rcaly - their creu!t, II D'-
I'll Nv Pb. nouefu ones THAI the Championship
can s,ill be saved. But II Is ackno wleosed ~ az
fbnt mis- ca. De- accomplished only ~ the AdIA.St
kind OF "hustlne." The next Harvard game o.tIIs
M Cam0r.d dye next TnursGay; Il won Al VIII assure
tho ,.hatnploushlp 70 Old nassau II Iost tHe To
v,il he played OF on June - at New-iork
Aside from these remaining Harvard games mo
~, t.tII mia hi
XXI SATURDAY the Ori;ani Field tlub VIII De p.ayed
at Hackensack. and on the 2Si the maj gam WIN
enhancement game which was scheduled AT ne
bei,iuulug Of the season ID De- payrg I" tAer inc
~, Inns should be- ted or not. The makeup %.
Tho team FOR ali these remaining games VIII oe'
barring acct dents: Smith, catcher; E"stpN ana ~ H.
SIN utfchcfs. Bradley. first base, Saukey, second
hasc Ward saorts'op: Gunsier. third base. Alt
relI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

TO any one who IS looking Tor or ,naess@
agreeable spot to spend he SHH's .s,on hook aM
portion OF 1t. the 1870 summer eNV'.a palpiisin
Delaware. I.ackawanna ANA "'s'' ',. I,st q al @'
excellent guide There IS comp. inner nOnim
rura! ana urban spots where 'l1 - are syaiaoa
may be advantageously spent ,.a,.Jerssy al'ns
I'm New-York. PennsylVai"" o. vo,k and BahAN.ss.
And not only is here lis; OF and cons i sse;i,
scrplon of each pace Is g S,nk as sammsr. s d
space is devoted 10 sucl as IN exhaustive .c,oni
routes Ha and rates IS gwen and aisT s Sr
and rates between points o., resorts a. s,th
Mahna a,u w., " To- The book 70 Hue "nnoogrspn
Srse number Of repraciGSns n ro Of the rail- ,rVo5s
that were taken from alon IA from now un"sr d
tober / and are good for return n,rivese OF s10p-''
Those holding them have the p''"
an any pont on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
rur JOrD POSTAL BILL

co nns nU on j rSs p was sSp' ss. over
session Just closed and consequently sY as ohs
meeting OF New-york publishers n,'o order to defeat
10, made six visits Washington :" he non.con,S,s
the measure, and they ASSUME .e was wholly NJ
e hese e 20 tse But the members OF oct and
do not believe that the b If ali the publsa,nnss
nsy sn nsrsss f0Voved nsurasss m
to ssissts against rss Committee was sha
or tTsa ory P4s'JJ J. Victor. T. Alfred 's'"'A
Elderkip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
DIR. HOEBER SEES cHIEF cONLIN.

Coroner HOeber has seen chief Of Police COnlin
and requested him issue orders that in the future
the police shall not touch TIE effects of dead
person in cases OF suicide homicide. where there
is any suspicion until Coroner or his representa-
tive has seen the body The object OF tho request
Is that the Coroner may then better be able to
Judge the cause OF death. Taero IS law providing
ina; such effects shall not be touched. but IL has
not heretofore been regarded by the police. chef
Conlln said that ne would comply with the Cor
OnerS request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

each revolution of the pedals, or about ~ Iee..
The gear OF q wheel Is determined by the nuNpoei
OF teeth on the large and small sprockel-wheels
of teeth on the large wheel by the NUMBER Oh
the small one. and multiply by the number VI
inches in the diameter Of the rear wheel. mus on
2S-inch wheel If there are twenty ,ee'l on I'm
front snrocIet and on the rear one the gear VIII
be 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ST. LOFTS AID SOCIETY BENEFIT.

At a meeting held Friday night by the st. Louis
Aid Society of New York, In LcnoX Lyceum. It was
decided 10 give a benent entertainment June % in
the Lyceum The proceeds VIII be distributed by
The St Louis Chronicle" The officers Of the $
Louis AID Society are Mr.. J.. Goodwin. Edward e.
Shechy the Rev. II. licb.er. CHARLES H. Haynes.
Jesse Iarahce W. u. Frlnk and Or. J. \. Sanders
The officers are: President. a. Lssncr; secretary.
Charles Koch. treasurer Charles Langncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14


day sc Sgns e a rer-Par, before Beach
Supreme coaf-speial rmPart III fore Andrews
supreme Court-special TermPar' ol " EEK
rar causes nos s1ss S2oo s2od So'o 1856 a0s
Supreme conr,-speciaI TermPari IVBefore fryo G
Law and fact Nos zoos. 3ll9 3osl Zak Us 5$,S
sssS $S5 sls S S5S 5 G5 ciS ss o7 @
as;s a a s ~ ISIS "a 2S5 s 555 1854
26i2 1900 1865. 2'25 Case unhnis,el. =, ,,.o. No
Lean Causes be sent from Part ~ for iai Gas"
supreme court-specal Term-Par vI-Be'oTe smy'h
J-cauas 70 be sent from ~ for ria Gear .r
J"EIeyated railroad cases. Case unhni' hed ,-,
supreme Court-special T@rm-fart Nlli-AdJou'"eu
supreme coursl TeFm~ 2, z r sa Doy . 5
5os9 $40 $40 1865 SSH sei4 soo7 ssic 5a'2 s'''
o Supreme cour,-Tria TernIar' IL Before Hqsro j.
Nos 2l2a 5o4 2t' $40 IA 49, ldt. "a z'i
s,preme Court-Tral Term-Part iV-Beiore Bisch)n
cau.es TO r an from PART " " fa ctdr Ta c.sSGh
J%tauses 10 be from Part III for trial Case IN
h9spSS TsraT YIInsfors p' sssa
supreme courtal Term Par, ,c Ode Gs a.s
iss2 2eoo BOG 1929 2ooo 2e2S 1859 24o2 Case unan-
spprsmsc s1saF to be sent from vi Tor M Gear
supreme - fs ,sn, from Part Wi for ira c1Si
supreme Couri-Tfia Tetm-Iart y hsioIe M'l- ,S
H supens coarra ernaS Z, X Z, .' a5n1I5
J-i.auses * from Par vi IOf u'a'. '"Se VI
finished. u, Aotd = 10
eGS Estate o., Edgar : Alien at 1870 a. m WINS ior
nronafo: Johanna Nathan Eliza ~ Waecon. Mary r..
PAM Patrick Fenion. Joseph Ruiz. Anna heahe MAIN nc
PfaT Catharine W. ST. John. at 1910 a M Johh NM
Asnrlcsate.s Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald. S
iiss VIII Of Sophia Herzberg, 1890 m; NO Hos
will OF Annie Grove. 1879 n.
fi.y cOurt-Special Tern Before Van Nyck =. -
(sour, opens a, 10 a. Motions at 1880 a m
City C-urt-Trial Term -Pait l-BeiOe SchuchMar. j.
Nos l92s 1850 i3s,, 1919. i+lO ALB. l44l 1850 lly.
t4s5 1923 1872 1913 3730i. liil, 34l2r s9' loo So
1855 S,4 4O4s3 2GJ. liN. 5a1 1899. SO HOO 800
City CoaTtrral TcnPa.t II,BsioFs Mcc,r,hy ~, "a
ieC4 t2G 5lS llGa aG7 1886 1891 llSs -: i5t 40
1880 1881 1884, i5s57 lGlG. 1922 1873 lo'O loe loio
CITY, couii-Trial Term-par, II-Before oDwyer. J.
i373 1913 1861 1862. l7o9 lis 1904. 77v 1877, lotl.
1850 1851 1851 1923 1851 G2s. l7i9. 1856 1854 1888
iTCO. Clear.
CITY cour,-Tral Term--Psrt Iv-Refore rtzsimons.
J-Short causes: 1908. 1859. 49I, 1870 4is2 431l
46I6 f773 1915 4siC 4G82 1901. 4439. G43 3'3 Cea-
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Andrews J.
Fisher vs. Aud two cases)-1saac l. Miller.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews, J.
Max Polatschek vs. Frank Poiia'schek-Jacaues s0se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PROTECTION TO CITY BANKS.

The clearing houses OF Chicago and Providence
have already followed the example OF the New-York
Clearing House. and now require guarantee OF in
dorsoments checks, drafts etc. sent IN by coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF America
Wheelmen may obtain full printed inlornatioI
and membership blanks by sending name anu
address TO the Cycling Editor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

try banks for collection iHcnf The same reS..nor
ment which Is a protection ''0N'
kerry and alteration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

"Waldmelster' will be contlnue1 al lc''"09
a, .hIs ,oet Mr. Heumann believes that ito popu-
i. i,s,ines hin, In Offering the frequenters OF MS
GARDEN a uttle more OF IT, Mss ROSETTA "olu''N
VIII appear as Jeanne. replacing Miss lia Na'''.
The open-alr garden. with Its orcheStIH, r ~ TO-,
fahles for eating and drinking, Is as popular d 80
lure OF the resort has always been III previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The revival Of III NJ. S Plnafore' az the Amer
can Theatre has found unexpected poPuia''''
seems 10 go with more OF the OH dash anu '
than almost any other OF the reNN"rs WV ;, :,
.ai,or rloco e,nco the great days Of "Plnafore IL
e., o,,r,o,s for those who remember those days 50
well to note that many Of the listeners TO i'na'o.
at the American Theatre have never neaiu J..
&C., r@conrs who were not born when his one iIl.-
ish ship took America by storm, being t ne OH
vessel that ever d!d such a tn,S' i
remaln AZ anchor for his Woek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
VARIETY AND OPERE1IA.
THE MOST OF THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE
NOW IN THE GARDENS.

Ae.or the constant and feverish excitement OF 'ne
r,anv specjal occasions al the Broadway 1hea"e
last week. Ell Captain will this week 50 on IN d
more quiet but # is hoped nSi es3 Pow Sesn
he mira month in New-York Of TIE opere''a ""'0"
il still much admired and pOPu.aI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

young man complains OF the nuisance OF
having to teach women to RIDE or course, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

This evening at Tony Pastors Theatre a benefit
will be given William +. Kaye Mr. Kaye has
been seriously I'll for some months. J. W. Kelly.
Andrew Mack. Pete DALEY, Ross and Fenton.
James and Bonnie Thornton. Annie Hart, the
Rogers Brothers, the Manhattan Comedy Four.
Katie Rooney and Edward IAtell are on the pro-
gramine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Weber and Tieldss Broadway Music Hall is IN,
title chosen for the old Imperial Music Hall by the
new prOprlctOrs.

Miss Lizzie Derious DAILY. who has been known
for some years a singer and dancer. mar
red on Wednesday TO Samuel l.. Tuck. an importer
OF tbs city. She will leave the stage. She was
formerly wife OF Thomas A. DAILY. actor
who was Killed four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-supreme court-i'ecess until Tues
Gag S,,erne Court Term-Part IBeore Beach J.
Motion calendar called A. u a. m
eu,-e,oe ccur,-Spesi4 Y Part n-B fore Ahn!e"s'
JNronrt opens at 1880 "a m. Ex Iarte matters ~,
c,,rerne Cou-t-S Special Term-Part lll-Beofe Beck
Motions .murrers Nos. lc3. %. IL ~"
, ,auses: Nos $3.50 1885, 1908. 32O6 3O40. 2S0 oioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Strict orders have been Issued by some OF the
surface RAILROAD companies In Brooklyn that all
cars must be brought To full stop before cross
ing smooth paved thoroughfarcs that are much
used for wheeling and driving. Signs bearing
the word stop" placed both sides OF
these crossings. People in carriages or on
wheels accordingly feel safe In approaching the
cdrtricks. knowing that even II car Is ap-
preaching they will have an opportunity To get
safely over New York whcemcn who have no.
ticcd these signs on the other side OF the river
are wondering why the same plan IL not adopted
in this city at least at those crossings which are
generally regarded ns extra dangerous. Tn
doubtcdy the general safety would he promoted
II this were done. and at least one fatal acct
dent that recently occurred would probably have
been avoided.
SO many new riders have come into the field in
the last year and especially In the last few months
that 1t is not surprising that the question Of
gears is not fully understood Many Of these
riders have no idea OF what gear they are riding
and IL they were told that II was g. or g. or g.
30. the Information would convey no definite
idea TO their minds. The terms now Used 10 ex-
pre- the gear OF bicycle an Inheritance from
the time Of the old-fashloned high whce-now
sometimes called the Ordinary" although In fact
its rare appearance In public places nowadays
makes II something eXtraordlnary-whent the size
OF the wheel depended the length OF the rider
legs. In those times H-inch wheel COM
mon thing that Is. wheel ~ Inches In diameter.
When the safeties came into use. they were geared
by the wheels over which the chain runs so as
to correspond with the old Idea OF the diameter
OF large wheel Thus a gear OF 20 Is the same
as TO the distance covered by each revolution
OF the pedals II a wheel 20 Inches In diameter
was rdden-something that would be possible
only for giant. bicycle with this gear ad-
vances somewhat over three times 10 Inches At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

An outdoor bicycle academy in one OF the
streets just off Mount Morris Park is constan;
eource OF diversion to persons with no pressing
occupations The proprietor finds It much
cheaper to asphalt street for the purpose
than to hire hall, and declares, besides. that
the results more satisfactory. He has n shop
nearby for storing and repairing his wheels
The surroundings are supposed to be more favor
able to the speedy acquiring OF skill In riding
than an indoor academy would be. The traffic
is so light that there Is little interference from
vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

II f. noticeable that the companies who Insure
against bicycle accidents expressly stipulate that
no damages shall be- coectable in case the
insured" is violating tn" law At the time an ac'
c!dcnt occurs Strictly interpreted. this means
that n man badly hurt while riding on the left
s,ae II a street or road would derive no benefit
from his insurance policy. Insurance against
bicycle accidents. hy-ih"-way, may nr oplain"'
n, los, rates ono company seemingly Wen con
lu.tel and financially sound. VIII insure plcy-
clisfs - the amount II s. 600 at tho rate 81 -
year for each : 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Thursday twcnty-four hours after tho storm
had ceased. 1t In worse condition even
than upper Sevcnth-aVe
One do"s rot thoroughly appreciate the rough
ness Of certain parts Of the Central Park roads
until he rides over them at night. He cannot
then see 70 choose the smoothest path. and not
being prepared for jolts. they are scverer than
they would otherwise be. But the repairing of
the damage done by the frost and rain goes
steadily on. and there Is promise of iirst-class
rOadwdys soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

4 reader 81 The Tribune. who rs also h''y'Hs''
csus attention - tar - klesrness ~ rii''S
,assing I'D ana down Mal!s'u-ayc az Forty
,.,,ls. cs,,r.allv between 80 and . a
and i3pand & D. m. II. Says th'y f''n eniHnfrF
The eafcty = pedestrians by neither stop, ..E
nor even ringing their bells. cong DOW"
be i,.line from Forty arc---t. they frequently
a lulre a danger mos .rfum The r'Hf'"'r
hing 10 30 whea Foriy-s,. Inl-s,. is cr "lei
~ llefINurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

doesn't really have to- but the circumstances are
sometimes such that If he did not oier HIS
vices he would be thought churliSn mere va
occasions" he says. when it IS fun TO 90 ,"'S'
h,,t usually II is the hardest kind OF work. ~ -
really imposing on good nature to nave man en-
.oi,n no Mace Of a bicycle instructor, 10 run up
- i,u,,, a street or read, holding up woman
r ~bo I nav be Of considerable weight admit II
Is not as exasperatng as teaching s'ir .or ~
sN'n, ,' bor, there were professional teachers
The employees at the bicycle acadelnios ar NJ,
more sfilfnl at their business thar an an,a'eur'
end women should go to them FOR thSlr nnHo .,
sons When they have made little progIe's
,hnir male friends are glad to aid in putting on
the finishing touches. but 1t Is not fair 10 rely
solely on the good nature of even brothers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Proctor's Theatre. Twcnty-thrd-s;. offers a new
array of variety talent for this week. ana IN the long
list are Fostele and Grinele. the Pattens. Mardo
the clown juggier the Misses Rice and Havers,
Major povle Arnlm and Wagner Alonzo Hatch. bal
ladisi with stereoptcon views, Murphy ana Burk".
Annie Stockley W. {. Davis the Checkers. HOdEkInS
and Leigh. Laurie LOrnc. Emma Italia, Carrie W cb-
Der Maggie West and Annie Lloyd The sunday
concert. from 250 10 II p m. offers an appropriate
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Some remarks are to be found IN another column
in regard 10 the roof garden which oscar nam
merstein will open or the top OF his Qympia 10 to
morrow evening. IT gives promise OF pe''E NV
and attractive place OF amusement
Griggs courier., 1896-04-03
Hunting the sloth.

The tamest hunting in the world is
sloth hunting, in comparison with
which the pursuit of orchids is quite
exciting, and turtle catching is wild
and dangerous sport. But have done
my turn at, it, nevertheless. Once on
the mighty Essequibo river, in British
Guiana, I took a native companion, a
gun, an AK and. a lealsy canoe and set
forth to round up lot Of chestnut
headed sloths. We padded about 30
miles that day and packed eight sloths.
They were found by padding along the
shore and watching the treetops for
things that looked like big gray spi-
ders. Sometimes we found our sloth
"spread-eagled' on the outer branches
of a tree; others would be hanging up
side down, but always eating. They eat
so slowly that before one meal is over
it is time for the next. Usually the gun
would bring them down, but sometimes
it was not necessary. Two were taken
alive by Paulie, who climbed up and
plucked them like so much fruit. and
twice we had to cut down trees.-Wil-
liam T. Hornaday; in St. Nicholas.
Griggs courier., 1896-04-03
Reunited.

One of the phases of life in the divorce
Mecca of the world was illustrated at
Fargo by the arrival of H. Brown, or
as he registered, H. Davis, of Erie, Pa,
accompanied by his bright little three
year-old daughter. When he registered
the clerk sized him up for Divorce
and told him the rates per month. but
the Pennsylvania had other troubles
more complicated. He was in search
of his wife, whom he had traced there,
and later in the day he found her at
divorce boarding, house, with the aid
of the police, who persuaded her to ac-
company him to the hotel. The little
child was wild with delight at seeing
her mamma again, and after short
consultation the mother agreed to for
go the divorce and return with her hus-
band and child. Brown is contractor
for digging wells and met his present
wife at Maukato, Mimi, a few years
ago.