davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-30
baltimore -
RAILROAD. II
Ie in effect June 20. 1896.

SChc0lie III eIIeCb June 81, lSSO.
Leave Washington from station corner
Of New Jersey avenue and c street
For Chicago and Northwest, festioulet
Lmited ,ns. trains tso r,s m: md sT0 p m
oils, vestibuled Limited. 3 45 p. M, ex-
press, l2.15 pight.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
For Berkeley Springs S:4S p: m. daily.
and s:05 p. M, Saturday only.
Oakland, 1925, 3:45 p. M 1915 a. M;
ali daily. No trains stop at Mountain Lake
For winchester and way stations. b5 so
Foi Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis. and
New Orleans. 1850 p m. daily; sleepina
cars through.
For Luray, 3.45 p m. daily.
For Baltimore, week da rs, S-o0. ss8.
1888 1903 g. 11lS6 nsSe ZIG.
15-T6, ,x5l SO, S.ss, xS. 20. S so. Is. 90 8. is.
5;s SUNDAYS. ds; SS r ssd 49, 5aHSi 1s6S
s.25, sa, 16.66, ,x5. 10. !. 80. X. 90, xs 20.
fa5 30 AMI oi sa5saI
and 4.2s p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 4.S2-
For Frederick, as 90, b1 l 80 a. m. ellis.
For Hagerstown, bl / 80 q. m., and bb.aO
For Boyd and way points, week dayss.0o
q. m, 4.30, $50. 7.O5 p. IN. Sundays.
300 a. m, 1.i5, .0op. m
For Gaithersburg and way points. week
4.33. $50, 8. So. 7.O5, l so, p. m. Sun
DAYS, 800 a. M. lis, 5.35. 7.05. 1925
For Washington Junction and way points.
a9.O0 a. m, cl 10 p. m Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. b4.S0.
b5.3O D. m.
For Bay Ridge, week days. s.15 a. m.
T From Bay Ridge. week days. e:1B q. m.
$50 and s:15 p. IN. Sundays. 500 and
ROYAL IHb HkbE EpHiEApEIPEik. HIEk ELF INV YORK
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and
the East, week days 100, 7.05. 500.
1000 a. M Dining Carr 1910, ~. 50,
800, sos Dining Car, 500 p: m; OPP
Sundays, t7.O6 Dining Carl t9.o0 q. m.
Dining Carr 12.3b Dining Carl 800,
(6,O5 Dining Car,) 500, t12.O1 night
sleeping car open for passengers 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City, O.0Oa. m. IL 90 noon,
and 2.35 p. m. week days sundays, 12.So
For Cape May, 600 a. m. 2. 90 noon.
bExcept sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
xExpress train.
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residence by Union Transfer Com
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot
WIN. B. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCuLL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nd, June 2s:-Flour dull.
unchanged 1880 barrels; sales,
150 barrels. Wheat weak-spot, month,
July, and August, SO 3-4a60; September.
so 1-4a6O 1-2-receipts, 81 ,0b9 bushels;
exports, u one; stock, 1854 bushels;
sales, 90, 900 bushels-Southern wheat By
sample, 56a61; DO. son grade, 6Sa61.
Corn weak-spot and month, S2 LA
So 81; sepiembef, 81 81 Did; steamer
mixed. 80 3-4a33f-receipts, II 1868 BUSH
8 ss9o7s sushe. oSlhern syt white ssSl corr. D.
So; do, yellow, 36 1-2. Oats unsettled
and lower No. 2, white Western, 23 asked:
No. 2 mixed, do 21a21 1-2-receipts,
81 AIS bushels; expOrtS, none; STOCK, 3yl;-
S33 bush els. Rye tnacttve-N No. 2. 80
under lack Of dema nd good TO choice
steamer to LiveEpcol per bushel. Cd. bid
July; Cork for ordsfF per quarter, 2s. cd.
June and July. SuSa{ steady-gr granulated,
$4.95 per 100 peant.s Butter steady
fancy creamery.ss11Al6; do. imitation,
13a14; do. ladle, i11T good ladle, 10aI !; !;
store packed, yaf1yxEggs steady fresh,
l1l-2. Cheese finn s4fancy New York,
so pounds Ch eddArs. eaS IA: do. 36
pounds flats, f1se1s2: DO 22 pounds
picutc1, 4 8-Aa8.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Br,nkburn wreck Not Destroyed.

The Naval photographic Office announces
for the benefit OF mariners that the publish
ed accounts OF a wreck recently destroyed
by the United States transport Fern are In
error. The wreck wasnot that fthe steam
er Brinkburn, but consisted OF an upright
mast in about 10 fathons OF water. II / 2
miles south and l-2 mile east from Feuwick
Shoal lightship. The wreck OF the Brink
burn, so far as known, remains as hereto
fore, a dangerous sunken obstruction on Fen
wick Island shoal, and Is marked by can
buoy, placed 90 feet east Of 1t.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
F.,,.,e CvcI,,t Fatslly Hurt.

stroudsburg, Pa, June 29.-Miss Mamie
Miller OF Manasquan, N. j., who was thrown
from her bicycle while coastipg here Sat
urlay, is lying at the point Of death at the
home of Mrs. Edna Van Big kirk, on Main
street. She is suffering from conclusion
of the brain. and little hopes are entertained
for her recovery She remains unconscious
nearly all the time. -Four physicians have
been in attendance.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
ron sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR s SALE-Monthly payments, those
two new press brick houses, 532 and
5S4 Sd st. se.: 81 300 each to white people
st. NV. te30-3t
FOR SALEM Apacostia, Groom
frame mouse; grape vines whole length
OF yard, and stable; built day work: cost
So 200; will sell for 81 800 cash. Apply
OWNER, 7b3 18th sc. Item
FOR SALE So. .000-1237 Kenesaw
pressed brick house; 10 rooms, bath, laundry
and cellar; tiled bath and vesttbules; elec.
trio lighting; parloT. reception han, dining
back porch: be9EQQms; location very best.
L. q. BRRuN1N06R, builder saq owner.
ESQ iSh y. 5eae-et-em
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR sALE-BICYcLEs.

FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.
FOR SALE High grade Keating bt
cycle, wood rim, S25. 1107 h st.
NV. JeES-St
FOR 9 SALE-Two secondhand 500
wheels; fully guaranteed; high grade
and very little USED; $75; perfect condition,
dirt cheap. 619 9TH st. NV. Je2S-3t
FOR 8 SALE-"Heiical Tube Premiers;"
lightest, strongest, speediest, 500: cash
or time. F. w. BUCkLER, Agent, 51S 1th
st. NV je2S-3t
FOR SALE-Prompt buyers can Sc
cure q 22 1-2 pound highest grade
bicycle-one OF the best known makes on
tile market-at a liberal percentage off
dies Address for one week, Box 20, this
office. l126-u
The morning times., 1896-06-30
STOLEN.

STOLEN-saturday, June 81, '96.
sna II white mare branded r. q. d. on
hip and ia W. from my premises, / 401 K st.
Sc. Suitable reward II returned to the
above address. j. E. STEELE. Item
The morning times., 1896-06-30

a. W. STEWART s CO., ProPrletor'
Broadway G. 3stb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-kola
Is sold In Washington, d. G.
Samuel r. Stott, 5os Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Aeker q Kenner i4.e Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. c. Simms New York Ave. and i4th ST., N. W.
Walter O. Davis, nth and G Sts.
f.hss. F. Keim, 1878 18th St, N. w.
R. X. Helphenstine, 18th and Sts, N. w.
Thos X Shaw 7th and Sts, N. w.
|. w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'D St.
Alex. S. Daggett sol Vermont Ave. n. W.
c. A. Prentiss 9Th and X SITS. N. w.
Drcw's Drug Store. no 'oiinecticut Ave.
j. G. Brown. Tth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
Guy NJ NeiIey & Co.. "a 18th ST. $. r.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Agnnev IN LOau

In any sums desired at lowest rates OF
interest Cd real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
A0ainst t<O>M Foantains d
Heat Otx Bottles Is cents

Kola, the best heart and nerve
stimulant. without reaction, In the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
nerve and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
SeasOnOp June y, 1896

For rates, rooms 7"s and other Information
trail Building Baltimore Md, up to June 10th;
after that date Deer Park. Md.
FAIRFAX INN. Berkeley Springs,
". va. formerly st. Charles Hotel. !
Refurnishcd; free bus; write for rates.
B. FRANK MANN, Jr.. Mgr.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

Should be read dailyby all Interested, as
changes may occur al any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
= wlii close promptly at this office as
The morning times., 1896-06-30
LEONI ., ssss'.'',,, s'.'..1, t..

Office HOurs-1O to 20 to 8.
jc ..-im
CHEAPEaT. hest, good WORK; bust
ness cards, 81 per 1000. b L. HAYS,
printer. l221 II st. Ne. 1elO-lm
LADIES needing confidential treat
ment, sure and safe relief in all
woman complaints and Irregularities. Sep
arate rooms for patients before and during
confinement, and find home for infants
If required. Strictly confidential. MRS.
DR.. RENNER, IS 4th ST. me-, neac E.
Cap ST., Washington. d. C.
PROF. CLAY. great clairvoyapt, tells
your disposition, troubles, anxieties,
or family affairs: cav bring back husband.
lost lovers. sweet hearts or friends, and
cause speedy marriagcs; fee. 90 cents;
10 to 9, daily; 4S9 II street. between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets southwest
ju11-1mo-em
reader, can be consulted ON business and
love affuirs of life: communications strictly
confidential; German spoken; open every
day and Sundays; 26c TO b0c. e29 H st.
NV. 1e17.1mo
DIR. ATHERMAN.
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
Specialist In all forms OF private diseases
Hydrocele, yariocele and Structure cured.
Consultation free Hours. to IL, z to 8,
8. SOC F st. NV. my16tf
LET US send a case of BaDDer Brewing
Companys celebrated beer to your
house. One dollar a case. Drop postal.
Washington agency, 42I 10th ST. Dw.
ap17- II ,em
J.T. WALKER SONS. 2041Othst.
NV, carpet lining. felt, fire brick, and
meni; two and three-piy roofing material.
Ap21-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FAMILY EXCURSION

FAMILY EXCURSION
by Members of Hamiine M. r. Church, to
Marshall Hall, ON Wednesday. July
I, 1896, on the Steamer
River Queen.
Boat leaves $50 a. M. and p. m. Return,
leaves Marshall Hall at 30 and T:s0 p. IN.
Tickets will be honored on Steamer Macal-
ester at 10 a. IN. and 2:U p. NJ.
TICKETS. % CENTS.
The morning times., 1896-06-30

MARSHALL HALL-Steamer "MACALES-
TER leaves fth st. wharf daily Except Sun
leaves Marshall Hail at l2:45 ana 4:45 D. m.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every Friday and Saturday Evening in June
at $50 p. IN, landing at Marshall Hall both
ways. and leaving Marshall Hall on return
trip at s:30 p. m. Steamer RIVER QUEEN"
leaves 7th and ST. wharf daily Sundays ex-
ccpted) at $50 a. m. for Indian Head and all
intermediate landings, and at $50 p. IN. for
Marshall Hall only. Music by Prof. Schroed-
er's Band. Dancing day and evening.
FARE Round Tripi as Cts
AS-An excellent Course Dinner on arrival
OF boats, SIC. Good Cafe on steamers.
L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
PERSON AIS

HALEE. medium, tells your life bust
ness, love affairs, lost or stolen prop
erty, friends and enemies removes spells,
causes speedy marriages. uniteS the sep
aratei. gives good lack etc. Hours, o to s.
Csc. and 50c. 925 II st. NV. ie10-1mo
you HAVE money TO burn, but the
COMMISSIONS will not allow 1t; what's
the matter with our elegant custOm-made
suits, s'igdtly worn. at prices that are
OLD STAND, 619 ID st. NV. te30-7t
MADAM NOLAN. spiritualist and
test medium; names given, sittiDgs
daily; soc. and 81; circle Monday and
Thursday evenings. COS H st. ne. je29-6t
The morning times., 1896-06-30
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND OPENING OF
Lower Cedar Point,
JULY 4th.
Three Hours' Sail on the Fast Steamer
JOHN SYLVESTER.
LOWER CEDAR will be opened with all
its OLD-TIME GLORY. Saltwater Bath
ing. Dancing, Races, Nerry-go-rOund, and
every description of amusements. Every
thing new and first-class. UneXcelled
Cuisine under management of c. w. SpOf-
ford. Splendid music.
Round Tr.u, soc. Children, csc.
Extra Low Excursion Rates to Societies.
For rates. &C., apply at office, Room 81,
Kellogg Building, 1416 street. je3O-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-30

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washln3ton
office, Rooms 8 and Ia, Sun Building
j. A. Breen, Manager.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
GO SHOOT THE CHUTE.

GO SHOOT THE CHUTE.
Personally Conducted Excursions to River
View,
Every Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Under the supervision of E. S. Randall, pro-
grietor; Harry s. Randall, captain steamer
Pentz; Will F. Carne, general agent; Chris.
Arth. jr., musical director; F. NJ. Proctor,
1oor manager.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Steamer Pentz will leave at 10 a. M, e and
except Sundays. Sundays leave at IL, a:I5
and 6 p. IN. Returning at I, 5, 1880 and $50
p. ~. Tickets, csc. Children, 15c.. except
on 10 a. N. and p. m trips Saturdays. when
Pronria
The morning times., 1896-06-30

LOST-OD Friday evening. a black silk
umbrella. on cor. OF 7th and F sts. NV,
belonging 10 party struck by cable car. Re-
turn RANK SMITH, tins Office.
iuo.-3f-em
The morning times., 1896-06-30

LOST On Saturday uigh June 20. about
o:oU. lock bracelet, at l1th and Pa.
ave; reward ir returned to 429 I1th NV.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
LOST.
polIparrot; liberal reward.
GEO. KLENK, 2I22 L st. NV. II

LOST-Un Friday evening, probably on
steamer Manchester, pOcketboOk Con-
tanning only papers Of value to owner;
please return to F. A. NORDEMAN. 1924
r ST. nv. lt-elil
The morning times., 1896-06-30
Colonial Beach Excursions.

Palace Steamer
JANE MOSELEY,
Fastest and Most Elegantly Appointed Ex-
cursion Steamer on til, Potomac, possessing
COOL and SPACIOUS SALOON and HUR-
RlCANE DECKS. EXCELLENT MEALS.
CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
Dancing and Concert Music by Pistorio's
Band.
Large rebates paid organizations
Round Trip only y..............5o Cents
Foot Eixth Street daily (except Mondays
and Saturdays) at q. m; Saturdays Q p. M
of1ces-6l9 Pennsylvania Ave. and Wharf
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
HINTS FOR THE SlcK.RooM.
Useful Suggestions Concerning the Care
Of Patients.

One of the first concerns of a nurse,
says Youths Companion, should be to
see that the patients mouth is kept
clean and sweet. This can be done by
having the mouth rinsed with pure
water or diluted listerine-two tea
spoonfuls to tumbler of water-after
each taking of food. If the patient is
unable to do this for himself, the at
tendant should do it for him, with a
swab of fresh absorbed cotton, mois-
tened with the mouth wash, and fas-
tened to a small flexible stick.
A foul or sour mouth frequently 50
interferes with the appetite and the
sense of taste that the patient refuses
food which otherwise he might gladly
take. Milk especially fingers in the
mouth, and fermenting there destroys
the sense of taste and develops germs
which interfere with digestion. 1t Is
much easier to keep the mouth clean
than to disinfect it after it has been
neglected.
In case the patients lips are dry or
parched they should be moistened with
cold cream or vaseline. Glycerine
should never be used for this purpose.
When it is necessary to raise the pa
tents head in order to give him
nourshment or medicine, the atten-
dant's hand should be placed beneath
the pillow. so as gently to raise the
head and pillow together In this way
better support is obtained. the opera
ton is more comfortable for the pa
tient, and the head is less likely to be
bent so far forward as to interfere with
swallowing
Serious coughing may be prevented
by making sure that each mouthful is
swallowed before another is given.
A small tumbler should be used, and
should never be more than two-thirds
filed. A thirsty patient derives far
more satisfaction from draining
small glass than from slipping from a
large one which he is not permitted to
empty.
When the patient is being fed with
fluids, wholly different receptacles
should be used for holding his medl-
cines, or the association OF ideas may
be strong 1 lough to destroy the appe-
tite. or even to produce nausea.
This danger of unpleasant associa'
ton should never be lost sight OF pS
the nurse. lNourishment should nevel
be offered At inoasse.s..-.sHs times: =. =
| if anything has occurred that nigh
have soiled the attendants hands, he
should not only wash them, but allow
the patient to see that he has done so.
In serious cases only need the patient
be aroused from sleep to take nourish-
| ment or medicine.
During the night food Of some sort
| should always be at hand to be given
to the patient in case he should need
| it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
Strange Trials of ANNALS.

The horrors of the courts of justice
in the Middle Ages We're sometimes
lightened-to us-by ludicrous per-
fermances. For instance, in France
alone, between the years of ITO ano
174O there were recorded the trials OF
ninety-two animals, the last delinquen'
being an unfortunate COW. The ami
mails arraigned were not only those ac'
cused of direct assaults upon human
ity, such as goring a man to death or
killing a child, but the justice of those
days saw malicious intent in the an
noyance of man by any animal or In
sect. There was a regular case of ac-
ton to be followed in these cases.
In a case where a district was over
run with rats, mice, fieas, locuses or
like pests. an advocate was appointed
to plead for the creatures accused.
Then they We're publicly summoned
three times to appear before the court
by a certain date; and if they did not
appear-w which of course was the case
the trial proceeded in their absence,
and if their lawyer could not make
proper defense they were ordered TO
leave the country under penalty of ex-
orcism. Strange to say, this dire pen
atty seemed to have no effect on the
animals and insects, and they often be-
came more numerous than ever, this
result being attributed by the good peo-
pie to the powers of the evil one.
There is an authentic record Of a
unique trial of some leeches, which in
the year 1851 overran the country OF
LAUSANNE. The leeches We're found
guilty of disturbing the peace of the in
habitants and a few were caught and
brought into court to bear sentence.
They were directed to leave the coun-
try or be exercised. OF course they did
not leave and the penalty was en-
forced. Thereupon the leeches began
TO die off and in short time none re-
mained in that section.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
Queer Wills.

A Russian who died in Odessa last
year left 100000 rubles to his four
nieces, but demanded that, previous to
receiving the money. they should work
fifteen months as chambermaids,
washerwomen or farm servants; this
in his opinion being a salutary discip-
line likely to chasten any foolish pride
they might be tempted to foster in
their minds. Another man recently
took an odd revenge on nagging wife,
whose sharp tongue had given him
many a bad quarter of an hour while
he lived. On his death she found that
to receive any benefit from his will she
must walk barefooted to the market
place each time the anniversary of his
death repeated itself. Holding can
die in her hand. she was there. to read
a paper confessing her unseemly be-
havior to her husband during his life,
and stating that had her tongue been
shorter her husbands days would in
all probability have been longer. BY
refusing to comply with these terms
she had to be satisfied with 500 year
"to keep her off the parish" The re-
stricrions imposed ON widows and
other legatees with regard to matrl-
mony are often arbitrary and some
times smack of cruelty. A husband, in
one case reported recently, left his
widow an annual income of $1,000,
which was to be reduced to $4,000 in
the event of the lady marrying again.
Another reduction of $1,000 was to be
made on the birth OF the first child OF
the second marriage.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
a soNc OF GOLDEN cURLS.

.tay a little, golden curls-twinkling
eyes of blue;
s+av and see the violets, for they are
kin to you.
,,,oor where the frolic winds around
the gardens race.
obeeks like lovely mirrors, where the
red rose sees its face.
"Sweet! Sweet!
All the birds are singing;
"Sweet! Sweet!'
The blossom-bells are ringing;
Kisses from the red rose,
And kisses from the white
kissing you good-morning,
And kissing you goodnight!
stav little, golden curls-brightening
eyes of blue;
The violets are listening for the lovely
steps of you;
The white rose bids you welcome, the
red rose calls you sweet,
And the daisies spread carpet for the
falling of your feet.
''Sweet! Sweet"
All the birds are singing;
Sweet! Sweet"
The blossom-bells are ringing;
Kisses from the red rose
And kisses from the white
kissing you good-mOrning,
And kissing you goodnight!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
cavs Half His Windows to a Neighbor

The most benevolent man reported
this year lives in Whitneyville, Me.
His house having windows and blinds,
he concluded that duty called him TO
divide windows with a man who had
neither. Upon the strength of this con-
clusion. he gave away every alternate
window. boarded up the apertures
thus made, and closed the blinds to
keep the generous act from the knowl-
edge of his Observation-Disclosures (Me.)
Republican.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
A French Miser Gone.

A remarkable individual named
a London paper. One of the qualifica-
France Despite the fact that he pos
sessed $5,OO0,000, he was disgustingly
nliserly. In the streets, with his rag
ged, dirty clothes, he looked like a
beggar. He was nearly seventy years
old and had never been married,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24
A MIRACULOUS CURE.

Doctor Guichemerre was not in a
cheerful mood; fortune had frOwned
Apon him of late and the prospect was
tloomy For forty years he had been
he village doctor at Saint Leon. AL
|bough not very learned, he had cured
many patients as most village doc
brs; and If there were some whom he
ad not cured, it was not because he
bd not tried. He was a worthy, con-
entious man. and the inhabitants or
hint Leon had something to thank
IN for, taking one thing with another.
bings had gone pretty smoothly with
m and his supreme ambition was to
ways be considered the best physi-
IN in the village.
5uichemerre was the apOthecary as
III as the doctor Of Saint Leon, But
few months prior to the opening of
Is story second-rate druggist had
me and set up a store quite close to
and in order to impress the people
pOLi lit Hoptu W SNtuiN 40 eu''NihNA''
had made fine display of drugs,
tent medicines, hair washes and
merous other articles.
The villagers began to patronize him
b took some of Guichemerre's pres
ptions to be made up; the druggist
pnce seized the opportunity to laugh
these prescriptions certainly
Re not up-to-date, although just as
cacious as many of the modern
sand as a consequence of this
)cule Guichemerre lost most of his
ftable trade in drugs.
hat was bad enough, but worse fol-
ed. A young doctor, friend Of the
j druggist, settled in Saint Leon,
was. of course, warmly recon-
bded to the customers of the latter.
was the finishing stroke. Guiche-
re found his patients gradually
frting him, and finally we see him
Oily warming himself by the fire
wondering what was to be done.
this particular winter morning
Iadness was several degrees deeper
it had been at any time previous
md for this reason:
bong the few of his patrons who
remained faithful to their old doc
vas the constable. This official
little boy of three, who was the
mate of Guichemerre's grandson,
had become such a favorite with
octor that the old man had treated
almost like grandchild. Well,
child had been i'll for four days,
Guichemerre had not been sum-
d to attend Robert. Was even
Unstable going to throw him over
bis Doctor Prevllle,in spite of his
ess which he had shown to him
is little boy?
three days Guichemerre had
hd a patient, and during all that
he had been constantly on the
expecting visit from the con-
And this, the fourth day,
sed to be repetition of the pre-
three.
shemerre arose from his chair
heed up and down, stopping oc-
ally to look out of the window to
the constable was coming. Sud
he heard the sound of horses
on the hard ground; he hurried
window just in time to see Doc
pnyille dash past on prancing
the direction Of the constable's
was true! Little Robert was
Fttended by jhis successful rival.
too hard TO bear; the old man
IN heavily in his chair, covered
with His hands and wept. 1t
|cd-by t. his dream of always
as the leading physician Of
age; he could MO longer earn a
mere, and must go away, with
owed daughter am her boy to
ace where they &C, 1|d manage
% what little none, re bad
e to save.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24

Young ostriches have been Matched
by artificial incubation on farm in
MARYLAND. This novel proceeding was
under the direction of Edward Shmid,
Of Washington.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-24

The old doctor is the most popular
man in the village; all his neighbors
say that he is extremely skilful his
practice has very much increased; and
his young rival, DR.. Preville, is seek
ing new field wherein to attempt to
get up profitable practice.-From the
French, in New York Weekly.